Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1934)
j?AGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934. Louisiana State Shades Oregon 1 4 to 1 3, in Last Half Scoring PASS INSTEAD OF KICK FOR EXTRA IT IS COSTLY Callison Squad Unable to Hold Two Touchdown Lead at Half Oregon Flashes Power, and Air Attack. BATON ROUGE. La., Dc. 15. (AP) Snapping beck with scoring thrusts after being outclassed for nearly half the game, Louisiana State university's grldmen overcame a two- touchdown lead today to defeat ore. son 14 to 13. The accurate extra-point kicking of Ernlo Seago, plus an Oregon decis ion that put misjudged faith In l pass Instead of a kick for convers. Ion, directly accounted for Louis!, ana's triumph. From the first play until the mid dle of the second quarter the Loul- slanans were aubjeoted to a powor battering and a dazzling air attack that made them look Dad. Oregon's emerald - Jerseyed war riors, playing smart, fast football. and led by the dashing backs Ml chek and Van Vllet, hammered and passed two touchdowns In the flrBt and second periods to lead L. 8. u 18 to 0. After the first touchdown, which came when Mlchek skidded around left end for thrco yards after an air bombardment and line smashes put the ball in striking range, the Web feet tried to pass for the extra point Instead of kicking. A pass by Van Vllet fell dead be hind the goal. Early In the second period Van Vllet. as If to make up for the miss ed point, broke through left guard from the Louisiana 38-yard line and dodged State tacklers to the goal. This time Walker, substitute end, kicked the point. Then Captain "Biff" Jones, State coach, after sending In his reserves, who kept the orcgonlans at bay for while, gave his first stringers some bench pointers and shot them back In. From then on It was a different gm. Mlckal began tipping passes to Barrett, L. 8. U. end and crack re ceiver, and worked the ball to the 4-yard line. From there Mlckal slip ped a flat one to Barrett over the goal. Beago converted. With the game end nearlng, and with Mlckal out, Fatherree tore around left end for 39 yards and m touchdown that knotted the count. Seago came through with an extra point, and the gamo was won. Oregon had the better of It In first downs, 14 to 13. New A. A. U. Chief SELF THRU ROPES (By Harold Grove) Before a largo house "Jumping Joe" Bavoldl defeated Pete Belcastro of Sac ramento laat night in th main event of the weekly wrestling card when Belcaxtro failed to connect on his drop-kick after both men rolled out of the ring, and was unable to re turn, although Bavoldl g7 him an extra five minutes. Bonny Mulr and the Red Demon nearly equaled the main event In popularity. The Red Demon won the first and last fall. He won the first fall In 18 minutes with a series of arm butts followed with a reverse Deadlock. Mulr won the second .with a series of Bonn en bergs and a body press In In minutes. The final fall was a fluke of the mat game, In 16 minutes. Mulr started tossing the Demon with body slams and on the third slam Red Demon rolled over on top of him and Referee Prlsble award ed him the fall and the match. On the sound of the gong in the main bout, Savoldl came In fast and flew feet first at Belcastro and Bel castro ducked. Bcicustro took a kick at the ex-Notre Dame football satr and missed. Savoldl took another boot at Belcastro but Belcastro again ducked and plunged headlong with his feet at the football star's chin and flattened him. Belcastro Jumped and pressed Savoldl'a shoulder to the mat for the first fall. It took IB seconds, Both men resorted to the finer points in the Becond round and after 13 minutes started in on the modern methods and .both landed on their necks outside the ring. Belcastro came to first and climbed back Into the ring to await the arrival of his opponent. Savoldl not Inside the ring and Belcastro cut loose with his knockout drop-kick but Joe ducked and sent Belcastro right on through tne ropos. He didn't come back, Belcastro weighed In at 102 and Savoldl at 303. - V Jeremiah T. Mahoney (above), former supreme court Justice of New York, was elected president of the Amateur Athletic union In Its convention ut Miami, Fla., to suc ceed Avery Brunclage of Chlcaao. (Associated Press Photo) BLACK CLOUD ON FISTIC HORIZON BATTERS RAMACE BEAT DENVER 36-1 4 OVER WEED. 36-19 Using a fast breaking style of basketball that hinted of state tour nament material, Ashland high school defeated Weed, Cal 39 to 16, In a rough game laat night at Ashland. Hardy, Ashland center, led the scor ing with 16 points, while Maeconl, Weed guard, garnered 11 to rate sec ond best sharpshooter. Both Ashland and the Weed team, northern Cali fornia ehnmpa Inst year, worked well on defense but missed a large per centage of shots. In a preliminary Ashland's second quint snowed under Talent high, 80 to ia. ROSE BOWL GAME HONOLULU, Dec. 18. (AP) Flash ing a power and aerial offensive, the University of Hawaii overwhelmed Denver university. 38 to 14. In their football game here today before the largest turnout In Hawall'a gridiron nistory. Noarly 30.000 fans, sitting in warm sunshine, sow the Roaring Rainbows of Hawaii unleash their smoothest per formance of the season to turn bock tho matnlandors. The Pioneers, who loft their Colorado campus already toucned by snow this fall, were at a disadvantage because of the heat. The thermometer simmered around 80, DRIVER LEADS IN RINGER TOURNEY SAMS VALE FIVE E 22-10 SAM FRANCISCO. Dec. Ifl. (AP) Officials for the Pasadena Rose Bowl football game January 1 between Stanford and Alabama universities were announced today by Herb Dana, commissioner of the Pact f to coast conference. They will be: Referee. M. C. "Bob'' Evans, (Mll Itkan) San Francisco; umpire. O. O. Majors (California), Los Angeles; head linesman. O. M. Phillips (Geor gia Tech), Atlanta; field Judge. R. J. Durote, (Alabama Poly) Mobile, Ala. HUNTING PAL OF Out of a field of 30 players who have been facing wintry weather the past two weeks at the Rogue Valley golf course, B. Raymond Drlvor has stepped Into the lead In the ringer tournament being held this month. Drlver'at score, which may be Im proved at any time, now stands at net 68. Ed Simmons, Island Clark and Archie Mansfield are vlelng closely for second honors, according to Pro Jock Hucston. Mony vlsltora have been playing at the course during the laat rew days and, with chances of hav ing a little sunshine, a larga turnout is expected today. CHICAGO, Dec. 15. (AP) He may not turn out to be another Jack Johnson, but Joe Louis, a dvnamlte. flstod negro from Detroit looks like Just what the ailing heavyweight uuxing Business needs. This dark cloud, with a silver lin ing In the way of Increased public Interest In ths big division, sur mounted the first critical test of his six month professional career by scor ing a spectacular eight round tech nical knockout triumph over Lee Ramage of Ban Diego, Col.. In the Chicago stadium Friday night. Only 30 years old, weighing 194 pounds and still growing, Louis sacked his way Into the front ranks of the di vision by the victory. Ramage, a better than ordinary boxer, worked up a slight lead in points during the first seven rounds. During the first minute of the eighth round a left hook Jarred Ram age and before he could tie Louis up again, a right cross to the chin sent him down for a nine count. He arose and another right floored him for nine. As he struggled to his feet. Louis again sent his right crashing against Ramage'a chin. Ramage managed to regain his feet at "nlno." but before Louis could deliver another Vight a towel flut tered out from the Callfornlon's cor ner and Referee Phil Collins stopped the fight aftor two minutes IS sec onds of the round. Ramage weighed ioj;,, eioven less than Louis. - T COACH IS WORRY BESET AT (By Harold Grove) Although the current season bat not started as yet. Coach D. K. Burgher of Medford high school let seep from his chest the worries that usually come forth to an athletic coach at the time when everything looks rosy. Worry number one, Russ Brown Is on crutches due to a twisted knee. He doesn't use the crutches but he should. Worry number two, Sam VanDyke and Bill Luman will not be eligible till mld-sesson to compete In any game that Is under the rules of the Oregon state Athletic association, because they were out last semester. Worry number three. If this Is to happen at the first of the season, ol yol yol," what will happen next? To make a good background for the trio of worries, Brown, Hlnman and Steuort will graduate at the end of this term. That leaves Smith, Kunzman, Et- tcnger, Hlnman, Steuart, Severson, Bates, Lewis and Sears to keep things going until the mid-term ends and then with the added strength of VanDyke and Luman, .minus the power of Hlnman, Brown and Steuart will be In mid-season form to trade basket for basket with the Ashland Grizzlies for the honor of represent- ng southern Oregon at the state tournament In Salem In March. coach Burgher regarded last week's practices as preliminary workouts and neit week will start out at full swing and will continue on through tno season witn atrlct training rules and hard practices. He stated that he may Insert an exception to the training rules during Chrlstmaa and New year's day. BEST TO HORNSBY AS '35 CONTENDER ST. LOUIS, Dec. 18. (AP) Rogers Homsby regards Cleveland's Indiana as the strongest club In the Ameri can league, and he doesn't expect Detroit's Tigers to win the 1035 pennant. Back home from the major league meeting In New Tork, the Rajah today discussed the prospects of his St. Louis Browns and the others In the circuit. "Mind you, I don't say the Cleve land club is going to win the pen nant," he explained. "But It Is the strongest club in the league. It has fine defense and the best hitting strength in the circuit. Besides, that the pitching staff is about the best. so what else does It need; Pytlak didn't have a good year in 1934, but If he comes back next season, the Indians ought to win the pennant If the strongest club ought to win." And why didn't he expect the Tigers to repeat? "Everybody had a coed year for Mickey Cochrane." ,he said. "That's what made It possible for the Tigers to win. If anything had happened to the infield, they couldn't have won. It was these In fielders all click ing at once that gave Detroit the championship. And it ain't In the books for a club to have that kind of luck two years in succession." i T T SHAWNEE. Okla.. Deo. 18. (AP) Toul Shore. Meeker oil driller, lay In a Shawnee hosp'.tal today with gun shot wounds accidentally Inflicted yesterday by his winter neighbor. Carl Hlibbell. New York pitcher. The accident occurred while the two were quail hunting. A shotgun charge tore Shore's right shoulder and a peiiott punctured, a lung. He was given pneumonia Injections last night. "My hunting days are over." Hub- bell said gloomily. Insisting the ac- j cldent was due to a private "Jlni" which had been following him all year. PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 15. (AP) Wallace DeWltt. Washington high fullback, tonight was named winner of the Zell Brothers' trophy awarded annually to the player most valuable to his team. DeWltt displayed his Qualifications for the award by his all-around etel lar play this season In Washington high's 11 gsmes, of which he ployed all but two minutes. He was Washington high's most consistent ground gainer, a fine, smort defensive fullback, a good passer and exrellent punter, Sporte writers of the Oregonlan and Journal make the selections. Second choice was BID aleaaon. Oront halftrack, and tied for third were Stan Anderson. Rnonevclt'e out standing tackle, and Leonard Llnde. clever Lincoln end. In a one-aided victory Frldsv night at the little gym of the Medford high school, the Irish of St. Mary's Acodemy again bowed their heads In defeat to ths strong Sams valley iiiKn scnooi ya to 10. Stars for the evening were the Du- senberg brothers for Sams Valley and Sokrolda for St. Mary's. Tho Duscn berg boys split on high point honors netting 18 points between them. In the preliminary gome, the Sams volley second string defeated the St Mary's second string by the narrow margin of 10 to 8. Mac Devaney, Glt en and Dollalre starred for the Joca Tuesday, December 18. the Irish will travel to Wlllloms. Ore., where a rrd game Is anticipated. IDAHO GRID JOB MOSCOW, Idaho, Dee. 15. (API lo callond, for alx yeara football coach and director of athletics at the University of Idaho, telegraphed his resignation, without explanation, today to President M. O. Neale. of tne university. taiianu wired the one-sentence resignation from Riverside. Csllf, where he went after the mectlns of rucuio coast conference coaches and graduate i managers this week. The telegram follows: "I hereby tender my resignation as director of ath lotlcs and football coach at the Uni versity of Idaho, effective Septem ber 1, 1036." Dr. Neale declined to comment. He said, however, that he would pre sent the resignation at the meeting of She boord of regents of the uni versity at Boise Monday. Callond, one of the greatest guards ever developed at the University of Southern California, came to Idaho in February, 1930, after having been freshman football and varsity bas ketball coach at Southern California. He was given a three-year contract. In Jonuory, 1033, he wos given an other three-year contract. 1 ACE, FACES BASKETBALL CORVALLIS, Ore.. Dec. 15. (AP) The Union Oil basketball team of Portland tonight defeated Oregon oiaie,cojiege, 38 to 30, In the second pre-conference game for the Beavers. King Bailey and Jerry Thomas, both former Oregon State stars, led the Oilers, who were ahead 35 . to 16 at half time. Mose Lyhan, guard, who has re turned to school after several veers' sojourn In Germany, was the out standing player for Oregon State. Recovering from nines Mm. Mil dred Oothes Patrick of the M. and M. Millinery store. Is recovering from Illness which hos confined her to her home for some time, It wos reported lost night. SEATTLE. Dec. 14 (UP) "If you don't like the rsdlo music why don't you leave?" asked Asa Cooper last night when his son, lister, 38, ob jected to the program. !nter left the heme and police found him In hii parked automobile today, a sui cide by jJOls.o, AUTO GLASS leniler. Ilody ft IMillstnr Iteuiilr (lenrrnl .sheet Metal Light structural Iron mm 1. mctai. vinith I0 K. 8th t. I'hune 418 Cold Mornings require a (nod battery. Try a Heverln or Mnlliinnish. tlenrrit Inr Hewlmllnr Kit-hanee. m:ihin liVTiiiiv Semite. MaKrlM(one3jm Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKMMt) lintel gan .nhlo orrers: Comfort wtthnnt t:travacanre Central Location RsTrH: 11.00 to ll.lt HUK IIIKIIIt MOIU UN COH IK 511(11 tllrectloni to Hotel: Stat on Main lllinnai (Man I'ahla Avenue) dlrerlli to tilth SI Monntrmrnt IHUHV II 81HA.NU -jrrtrr. Portland Hockey Revived. PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 16. (AP) The Portland ice hockey team, which has played dashing, smart hockey for three consecutive wins, meets a strengthened Edmonton team here Sunday night at 8:30. Manager Bobby Rowe of the Port land Buckarooa has loosened the purse strings and placed a tost, spir ited team on the Ice. Idle lost night, the Buci slipped from a second place tie when Van couver won a game. A win tomorrow night would put Portland even with Vancouver again. : At Ann Arbor: MIchlgon State 36; Michigan 31. BARBER BOWLERS WIN FROM PLUMBING TEAM Claud 8oylor's highway Barber 8hop bowling team managed to be Just a few pins better 1 neach game of their match with Fred Erlckson's Modern Plumbing team at the Elks club Friday evening and shut the plumbers out without a game. Erlck son copped the Individual honors with 334 pins In the middle canto and a total of 603 for the match. Weeks and Orr and Oates Auto roll this morning. OAKLAND. Calif.. re la liei An insanity complaint against Rals ton "Rusv" Gill, former TTntvrltv of California football star who yester- asy was involved tn a row with a oiamora university coach, and who muaj causeo. a ponce riot call here, was signed by his father, Frank Olll, una aitemoon. A hearing on Mmmitminf Institution was scheduled for Thurs day before Superior Judge John One of youno- dill's rin.tn hn asked that his name not be used, said the condition did not arise from lootoau injuries. . The youth, fifth of tnnth.n Ily famous at the unlvritv ...h a police riot call at an OnHoH Ice station this morning. He allegedly irom tne operator a nickel to make a telephone call on threat of "wrecking" the station When he was ttlven the niovi t. got a wrong number. th - FYonlt W. Ollber. Jr., said, and atarted pouna tne telephone box. Severn patrol cars of nolice imiH . .... call, pacified the youth and took him home. He was under treatment, . period for arthritis. "111 was married to k.- ?..!.. Joy of Oakland and formerly of Santa Maria, in .rnan - aiij bQ were divorced In Reno recently. Portland Fight signed PORTLAND. Ore., Deo. 15. (AP) Hank McDonald, middleweight boxer from Redmond, Ore., will meet the fighting Red Rader. To coma. In the main event here next Tuesday night. McDonald won an unpopular decis ion over Rader here last week. z T ALL 'PRO' T . LONG) BEACH, Cel., Dec. 14. (AP) Coach Robert Zuppke of Illinois to day termed suggestions to open up the offense of college football as "sul eldal." "Increasing the scoring by stress ing the offense will not help the game," ssld the grid mentor. "Why ape the professions! teams and atrive only toward schovman ship? Add a fifth down, remove all the shackles from ths forward pass and you coach your quarterback to play with one eye on the box office. 'The greatest game I ever saw were 0-to-0 ties or 8-to-0 scores. Give the offense more guns and the under dog will be whipped even more." Announcement WARREN W. INKR0TE, M.Sc.M.D. will open offices in The Tuffs Buildings, Grants Pass, Oregon, on Dec. 20, 1934. Practice will be limited to dis eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the prescribing of spectacles. Office Hours: 10 to 12 2 to 5 Phones: Res. 165 Office 65 Dr. Inkrote has just returned from two years post graduate study in London v and Vienna. IT WILL BE A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR EVERY MAN WITH A Coleman SELF-HEATING IRON LIGHTS INSTANTLY Gift Hints It will pay you to inspect our displays of Lovely Gifts Leather Goods Ladies' Hand Bags, (Meeker made) Men's Zipper Toilet Sets Real Leather BOTH AT PRICES UNBELIEVABLY LOW I New Zipper Bill Folds as low as $1.00 Toilet Sets for both Men and Women, Ynrdley, Coty, Borjois, Boy er. At prices you can afford , ' . Whose Gift is purchased at his favorite store . . . Practical, Com fortable Gifts he can wear, will be the ones he will remember and appreciate! . . . The Toggery's long experience in pleasing men is at your disposal, to assist you in choosing the right thing in becoming Style and Color . . . Selections are now at their best . . . You will be greeted by a corps of helpful, courteous salesmen who will assist you in every way ... Remember! Toggery Gifts Are Sure To Fiease! Is there a man who can't use one of these fine Suede Coats? Just the thing for work or knock-around use! Light shades and dark shades . . . Button or Zipper Fasteners . . . Any style you desire 54.95 35.95 56.95 58.45 Silk Pajamas rich, soft, fine truly a distinctive Gift! Full cut for either sleep or lounge wear. A variety of masculine colors Red . '. , white . . . tan . . . black , . . blue: 1 l"S eev and pleaiant to Iron with L Coleman. It saves your strength. You do better Ironing easier and quick er at less cost. This modem Colemsn Iron hiihts Instentlv ... no generating with match or torch ... no wslting. Ssves you more rime and work than a $U) washing machine. Do a whole ttonlng with one Iron. The evenly heated double pointed bate Irons garments with fewer strokes. Iron- I ing time Is reduced one-third. Heats ' Itself . . . us. It anywhere. Makes and burns Its own gss. Economical, too ... I costs only H an hour to operate. ' Come in and see It demonstrated. Hubbard Brothers I.Atnporl's Sporting Goods & Hardware Manicure Sets A big assortment to select from. Prices were never so low! Mon's Comb and Bmsh Sets and Military Brush Sett 59c and 98c Men's Toilet Sets. Colgate Palmolive, etc., at competl tive prices. $5 at Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Body Powder, Bath Salts, Atomizers, Cigars and Cigar cttcs. Christmas wrapped and many other useful and attractive gifts. Parker Fountain Pens 25 per cent discount 1 WOODS Drug Co. Main at Central , What could be a more comfortable, more practical Christmas Gift than & pair of soft, warm Slippers? We have every style sheepskin lined, leather lined, slippers that keep the ankles warm low cut models blacks and tans $1.50 to $4.50 We have "Miles" and "miles" of colorfulnecktiei and there is not a "Christmas" tie in the whole bunch! Neat patterns, rich colors in silks that are easy to tie wrinkle-proof wool and silk mixtures. 6.5c to $2.50 -tVOV ... Every purchase wrapped 1 I . jt r 8tore y o n r M a Gift if you desire, r iZl3!&1ks Christmas Headauarters for Men's Wear. Medford, Oregon This store will remain open Thursday. Friday and Saturday eve. until 8:30 p.m. t
