PAGE TVTO
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1934.
Vir ginia Van Wie Rated Outstanding Feminine Sports Star 1 934
THIRD CAPTURE
OF GOLF TITLE
S
Helen Jacobs, Tennis Star,
Rated Second in Poll of
Nation's Sports Writers
and Editors for Season
Ashland Normal Forwards
By ALAN GOlLt)
(Associated ProM 6p,-irU Editor.)
NEW YORK, Dec. SO fii To VT
gtnla VanWIs, 33-year-old girl who
captured the United states women'l
golf championship this year for tno
third sucoeastve time, goea the d's
ttnctlon of being rated the outstand
ing feminine aporta atar of 1934. KM
woman golfer to win thla honor In
the four-year hlatory of tha Aasool
ated Press aporta poll. Mlaa VanWIa
gained the No. 1 ranking poaltlon. In
competition with rivals in all wom
en's sports, by vote of the country'!
sports edltora and writers.
Helen Jacobs Nerond.
Although the poll dliclosed a wide
range of opinion, Mlsa VanWIa fin
ished with a substantial margin o-'er
her threo closest rivals, Helen Jacobs,
three-time national tennis champion:
Lenore Klght and Katherlne Rawls.
famous swimmers, who wore rankrd
In that order by the voting fraternity
of expert.
Miss Van W!e waa put at the head
of the list by 37 out of 102 observers
nd accumulated a total of 177 poln't.
figured on the csals of all placing..
Miss Jacobs, winner of the 1033 Asso
ciated Press poll, trail! Mlsa Klgiit
in first place nominations, Id to 10.
but won second position on points
with a totsl of 131 to Mlsa Right
80. Miss Rawls, the little Fiorina
plrl who holds all-around swimming
honors, obtained 11 first place votes
and 72 points.
Iliilte Is Ullh.
Mildred (Babel Dldrlkson. the Texus
girl who was a 1033 Olympic sensa
tion and won the No. 1 ranking posi
tion In that year'a ppll, finished fifth,
with 30 points, one more than Stslln
Walsh, Cleveland Polish girl and
Olymplo sprinting champion. M'.v,
Dldrlkson, although not so conspicu
ous since she turned Diofeaslonat, at
tracted attention this year because
of her latest demonstration of vor
satlllty by scoring a 77 In golf tour
nament. Miss Dldrlkson and Olive McKcvn,
Seattle swimming star, each received
four votes for first place. Mm
Walsh received three, Olenna Collstt
Vare and Eleanor Holm Jarrett, two
each, and Dorothy Round, Anne
Townseiid, Maureen Orcutt and Mrs
Lela Hall, noted trapahootcr, ore
each.
"Jf lt " ' '
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Cliff (Chief) McLean (left) and Charles Patterson, who will fill the
fnru-flrrt poslllnlis for Conch Howard Hotison's HONS when the teachers
fare the Irlfch fash Mores quintet In Ashland Holurdny night. The In
vaders are rated as one of the stronrett Independent teams of the state.
TO
BOESCH ASHLAND DEFEATS
T
STANFORD READY FOR
L(
INfi PRACTICE GRIND
PORTLAND, Ic. 20
Slngl, and Paul Bocwh both lft ti.e
rinx tinconquerrd after each galnti
a fall In a ttlrrlrur 60 -minute wres
tling match- here laat nlht.
Blngli, 310, the pudgy Hindu from
Punjab, gained the, flirt fall when
Boeach mlMfd a drop kick and waa
left unprotected for a body alam.
But Boeach, 320. Brooklyn, N. T
later connected with i double drop
kick which he followed up with a
body preaa for a fall.
Earl MeCrcndy, 228-pound Cana
dian, uaed a flying body acisaora and
then waa awarded the next fall on a
foul In hla match with Louis Bao
galupl, 235, Hollywood.
A "buc karoo" hold w-ja the undoing
of Don Wagner. 225, Ccrvalla, In hla
match with Harry Kent, 230, HUM
bora. While Wagner waa riding Kent
with a body eclaaora, Kent lurched
backward and crushed Wagner to t.i?
mat.
280 SAVED WHEN SHIP
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Dw
SO. (Hi Stanford unlveralty'a fo.)t.
ball players, dotted h sickness, ln
Juries and examinations for the last
two weeks, discard the medicine b.it.
tie and the fountain pen today to
settle down for long practice grind
to prepare for their Rose Bowl battle
New Veor'a day with Alooama.
Dr. Frits Roth, team physician, an
nounced the Indians' two remaining
slrk men, atsn Anderson, second
string fullback, and CUude Callaway,
regular tackle, will be discharged from
the hospital today, having shaken off
heavy colds which for a time threat
ened more serious Illness.
CRIMSON TIDE FACES
LAST HOME SCRIMMAGE
UNIVERSITY. Ala., Dec. 30 ()
With departure for the Paclflo coast
less than 34 hours awny, Alabama'a
Crimson Tide today faced Its lait
stiff scrimmage on home soil wth
offensive work scheduled for ma
afternoon. A light signal drill W.
morrow completes the practice work.
"rvcry player will be ready to go
Niatnat Stanford In t ie Rose Bowl
jaine New Year'a day," Coach rrauk
Thomsa said.
RANKING TENNIS STAR
DEFEATED THIRD TIME
SYDNEY. N. fl W , Dev. 30 UPi
rred Perry, world r.nklng teimii
player, was defeated today for the
third time in three week when Vlf
Un Mtorath. Australian youth, gain
ed a gruelling three-net victory, fl,
a-s. U.S.
Chrlatiua seal are penny health
lruurai.ee.
OPORTO, Portugal, Deo. 20. (AP)
Mnny of the 380 paaaengera of the
Dutch liner Orlana. which tank In the
harbor here yeatenlny, were Buffer
ing today from Injuries and shock,
Due to the haste with which they
had to abandon the ahip when It
was rammed by the Portuguese
freighter Lonnda, moat of them had
only the clothea they were wearing at
the time of the wreck when they
landed.
The veaael aank within 30 minutes
of the collision.
ASHLAND, Dec. 20.-- (Spl.) With
Bob Hardy and Billy Hoxle, the two
high scorers, held down to seven and
alx points respectively, it took a .ti
tle blonde-headed guard, HJelmw
Kannasto, to lead AsV.land high to
their second straight victory over
Crescent City, by a vore of 37-14.
Tuesday night at Ashl-md.
The diminutive Flnlunder flicked
the hemp for 13 points from six field
goals and one free th'ow to provide
the necessary Impetus lor Coach Fi
ber's Grizzlies to wfti their third
straight pre-season game
Although Ashland failed to kp
pace with their 50-27 score of the
night before, they fl;? played near
mid-season form in tho battle which
saw every player on the squad tate
action.
Besides Hardy, Hoxle and Kannaato.
Ken Schilling- "Mowed up very nlceiy.
being a tower of strength on defenati
Ashland high meet Dunsmulr hUjh
at Ashland Thursday night of this
week.
Ose Mall Trtbuna want via.
SHAMING FAILS TO
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. (API
Some months ago Washington traffic
officials thought to Improve condi
tions by having & "voice of safety"
police car cruise about shaming traf
fic violators by calling them down
through loud spenkers.
But the year's fatalities. 12A. have
well exceeded all records for the dis
trict. Now a strict arrest-and-Im-poundlng
program has been o rafted
for motorists and their cars, to re
place the usual "ticket."
NASAL
JRRITATIONj
duatottlisU
Relieve th dryn and V
j rn i mion ny appmng
and ninrnlnfi.
pi r fr m
Kg rosTinn) AS
H WINES
V 41095
'sUL
THI NEW MODEL 901
fi.w.RADIO
TRIPLE
FILTERING
a
U
mm
65qt.&3l5on
Triple and dotiMp purpoe
t u liea gi vb 2n itt radina
amaiititf power, litis benuti
ful table mwlel. with exclu
sive type airplane illnl, brings
In the mnt iH-Unt station a
eaity Tunra .Auirrlran and
Foreign Ilroadranta. Most
radio value fur )our dollar.
PRUITT'S
MELODY SHOP
Opposite Rinlto Theatre
Phone 22
EASY TERMS
T
)
C flDCH
A fast Central Point quintet rolled
up 39 to 14 score over the Oold
Hill five In an eliciting contest at
Centrsl Point Tuesday night, win
nine; their flrat conference gam. ot
the season.
The first quarter waa very close,
with Central Point leading, 3 to 3.
However, for the rest of the game
the Pointer managed to keep a com
fortable lead, the half ending 10 to
8, and the third quarter. 18 to It.
Virtue played an exceptional game
for the Pointers, chsixing up 13
points before being put out on fouls.
Ayers also made an excellent show
ing. Walker led the scoring for the
Oold Hill squsd.
A preliminary game was played be
tween the B teams of Central Point
and Oold Hill, with Central Point
winning, 18 to 18. The lineups for
the main game were:
Pointers 126) Oold Hill (14)
Virtue (13) r (5) Miller
Rusael (6) .......P ... Dufor
CulBertson ..C .... (6) Walker
Conrad .... . O (3) Darling
avers (7) ... .....a (1) Johnson
Substitutes: For Central Point.
Gillaspey. ror Oold Hill, Wilson.
Referee, Ivan Harrington.
The lineups for the B team? were:
Pointers (18) Gold Hill (13)
Lnwrenee (7) ... P Havea
Hood (3) P ..(4) Leo Walker
Orlmes (3) ...,C (3) Davis
Jewett (1) O...I5) Lea Walker
Coplnger (3) O (3) Dungc-y
Substitutes: For Central Point.
Woolrldge and Lathrop. Tor Oold
Hill, Luck.
chickens, ducka, geese and turkeys,
the club having engaged 40 of the
finest turkeys to be had In the mar-ket.
Lunch will be aerved during the
day and will Include hot doga, sand
wichea, hot coffee, mince and punip.
I k:n pie, and all the good thlnaa that
fit In for a holiday turkey shoot.
Aa In the case of all ahoote at the
local club, the public Is Invited either
as participants or spectators and non
members will be afforded the same
low reduced shooting rates enjoyed
by the club members.
DEFEAT PEOPLES
Jerry Jerome's Texaco bowling crew
took three atralght games In their
match with the Peoples' Electric
Store on the Elks alleys last evening.
Ron DeVore of the oilers was "big
Bertha" of the match, starting out
with a game of 328, followed by 314
In the center canto and winding up
with 191 to card a total or 631 for
the match.
The Modern Plumbers, captained
by Pred Erlckson, took the long end
of a two-to-one count over the City
Cleaners In a match rolled after the
Texaco-Electrlclana battle.
In a match Tuesday night the
Studebaker five took three straight
from George Eads' Transfer team.
The Gates Auto and Highway
Barber ' teams are scheduled to roll
tonight.
The favorite Xmaa gift Miss Say
lor's Ccocolates. East side Pharmacy.
Main ti Riverside.
PREP SCHOOL STARS
SEEK PLACE ON CCC
JET AT WIMER
The Medford district CCC basket
ball schedule U rapidly getting un
derway with prospects for some ex
citing games during tho winter. Many
camp teams have basketball stars
from former championship and all-
star aggregations.
Camp Wimer Co. 934 has recently
secured use of the Rogtte River hh
school gym two night a week. A
wealth of material turned out the
first night for Coach Oeorge Meis-
lnger. camp educational adviser, to
whip Into shape.
Among the prospects are 'Tied"
Nell McLean from Marshfleld, n au-
state forward in 1930: Dave Beeson.
who was a member of the Franklin
high championship team of Portland
In 1933; Merrll Madson. who formerly
played with the Benson Polytechul?
team of Portland: Elm.n Irish, a for
ward of Washington high, "Red" Han
sen, a former Columbia player: B'll
Newton, forward on championship
Powers team: Marlon Sachett.
forward from th. Rlvertor.
team that won the asuthern Oregon
championship; Parm Patrick. & cen
ter on the championship Arago team;
Ted Farance from Jefferson; "Jumoo"
Lewis from Commerce; Harold Bar
ker from Washington, and Bill Thrajip
from Benson.
Marshflekl has two other players
In Bill Bartels and Ray Reynolds.
both of whom played on Portland
Independent teams. (
With the above groMp of atari,
Camp Wimer has . good prospect of
winning the sub-dlstric and district
championship.
CHRISTMAS GIFT FRUIT FULL
PACK. Pears and Red Apples careful
ly selected from the valley's best. At
your grocers or call Walter Jones,
419-L.
Tou pay for Christmas Seals only
one, but they work for you all tlM
year -round.
3 Religious Faiths at College
COLUMBIA. Mo. (CP) A recent
church survey showed 35 religious
faiths represented at the University
of Missouri. Included were: 'Moham
medan. Yoga, Quaker. Ethical Bo
olety, Greek Orthodox:, and Moravian
V of nutter Uncreated
OLVMPIA, Wash. (UP) Use1 of
butter has Jumped 8,000.000 pound,
a year sines Washington levied a
is.nnr. tAv on butter substitutes, ac
cording to Dr. Robert B. Prior, stat.
dairy supervisor.
Use Mill Tribune want ads.
OUT THEY GO-
I
AT GUN CLUB OFFERS :
L
O!O!O!0IO?OiO!O!O!OiO!O!O;0!Or0!O!O!OIO!O!OIO!OI(l
Don't Buy Any Radio
Until You Have Seen and Heard the
Elaborate preparatlona are being
made for the annual Christmas trap
8 hoot of the Medford Gun club to be
held at the club grounds at the north
end of tha Medford airport Sunday
morning. Tho Chrlstmaa shoot has
alwaya been one of the moat popular
shoots promoted by the local organi
zation, especially as many shooters
participate other than regular trap
ahooters, the handicapping system be
ing used tn the contests so the man
who ha never shot over the trnpa
before has an equal chance with the
more expert,
The club has purchased a large
supply of prizes, consisting mostly of
groceries, hame, bacon and other arti
cles for the larder. There will be
New
Gu Eje
Smart new cabinets, new finer tone,
greater selectivity, short wave reception
of the finest quality No greater radio
value, on the market today !
Models priced in line with
1 your pocketbook.
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Holly Bldg. Morris B. Leonard. Phone 427
IJ!iOiOiOiOiO!OOiO10!(0IOOiOIO!O!OIOiiOiO!Oi
Thrifty Gift s for Men
Men's Suits $15.75 $18.75 $21.75
Sweaters e 4 QJ?
Pullover styles? I ww
Sleeveless C 5 1
Sweaters 33 C
s2 S5c
Dress Q J"
Shirts 33C
Better quality 4 gQ
Shirts 9 I 03
Four-in-hand 4 3 Q
Regular $1.00 nn.
Ties OSC
Leather fj? QC
Jackets $3a33
Flannelette &4 JJC
Pajamas 9 I 13
Carpenters'
Overalls 9
Dress Socks
fancy rayon
Dress Caps
good quality..
21c
95c
Grey suede C'A CQ
Dress Gloves j) I 03
39c
Fancy
Suspenders
Extra Pants J A C
for dress wear? "J I 3
Silk Scarfs QC
Wool Scarfs 33 C
Leather J--
Work Gloves 33 C
39c
Corduroy CO AK,
$3.95
Shirts
Shorts each
Pants
Dress
Oxfords
CAMPBELL
CLO
On Main St.
CO.
Near Front
B
UZZ
SQUAWK
QUEAL
HOWL!
OR
Happiness on the Air Tonight!
IS YOUR Radio tanding in the corner tilent, dusty, unused carrying memories
of all the family of weird, disturbing noises ... or, is it a musical instrument, a
companion for all the family, to which you point with pride. '
This year's radio will prove a revelation to those whose sets are four or five years
old. All extraneous noises practically eliminated. Tone quality of such purity it
must be heard to be believed. Naturalness of tone that thrills and beauty that
inspires.
Half the money paid before will get a radio today that is a good one. Why. not
trade in your old set. It will prove the best investment in entertainment and com
panionship for the entire family you have ever made. ----.-
We do not sell radios, but your local radio dealer will be proud to show you the latest
instruments. A new radio for Christmas would prove a revelation to the entire
family. Ask your dealer about Radio today.
The California Oregon Power Company