PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU, OREGON', TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1935.
gORTv I BOWLING
E
BOW 10 SONS IN
(By Dick Applmt)
"Horsing around" for the first half
Instead of playing the brilliant bas
ketball of which the' were capable,
cost t lie New York Harlemltes, barn
storming colored team, their game
laat night with the Southern Oregon
Normal school team at Ashland, 47
33. After working the ball down the
floor with dazzling pnss, the col
ored aggregation would repeately mim
sotupa a'.id cripples, to let the Hob
sonltes draw easily away, so that the.
score at the half stood 26-6. with the
Harlemitea apparently helpless.
This was aome sort of optical Illu
sion, however, or Jut an extraordi-:
narlly good bit of showmanship, for
In seven minutes after the second:
half had started the eastern team
had gathered 21 markers to 6 for the
Ncmal, bringing the score to 33-27,
the closest point In the game.
Very few southern Oregon fans have
ever seen a team so thoroughly able
to fake opponents like the negroes
did Howell, giant Ashland center, who
would continually find himself guard'
lng the wrong man after nearly being
faked out nf his uniform, the ball
going to a man in the open who then
would chalk up another basket.
Patterson, colored flaah of the Nor
mal quint, waa the voo doo man who
spelled bad medicine foi the New
Yorkers, leaping high In the air to
disrupt their otherwise smooth run
ning offense. That man reminds one
of a panthor, in the cat-like graco
with which he takes bad bounces off
the backboard and drops them In for
recoveries.
The Harlemltes got some of their
own brand of ball In the neat floor
work , of Chief McLean, Patterson.
Courtney and Braddock. McLean
started the game after being out
some time with an injured knee, and
waa one of the spearheads of the
HONS' attack. Courtney, when the
Normal outfit failed to work under
the bucket, swished several long ones
from the .center of the floor.
Braddock, second string substitute
for the Indian flash, startled the
Harlemltes by dribbling right by them
for several cripples, the only man
who consistently was able to do so.
The eastern team travels without
the aid of substitutes, a fact which
makes the calling ot lour personal
fouls on any one of them a farce, a
detail which in no way bothered Ref
eree Young of Ashland, who added
nothing to his popularity with the
crowd by calling closely throughout
the game.
The negro attack floundered dur
ing the last few minutes, their scor
ing drive starting too late for ,the
fast company in which they found
themselves. Unable to substitute, the
fast pace exhausted them and the
SONS socond string scored upon
them repeatedly before the gun
sounded.
In an uninteresting preliminary,
the Ashland Junior high team con
tinued their string of victories by
trouncing the Talent high school five.
40-7.
Lineups for the main event:
SONS (47J Harlemltes (33)
, Howell .,..0 Pearson
Patterson P. Brlme
McLean P .. Gains
Courtney Q - - Curtis
Jockisch ...a Hall
Glen Beaxonette's Golden Glows hit
their striae last night In the City
Bowling league on the Smoke House
alleys, and took three straight and
total pins for four points, from the
Bale Drill team. The Standard Roof
ers broke even In their match with
the Mall Tribune, winning one game
and total plna for two points.
Patton of the Glows waa bright,
star of the evening's ,wo matches,
turning In a total or 612. and a sin
gle game of 244.
Tonight the Active Club seniors
roll the Lumbermen while the Active
Juniors tackle the Jennings Tire Co.
Last night's score:
Kajcle Drill Team.
Carr 158 181
Hueaton ...... 121
Coatea 101
Conger 138
Gillette 130
Handicap 108
08
147
143
121
108
122
133
113
102
182
108
TIGERS POLISHING
762 70S 738 223
Kessler 100 136 141 476
Carson 145 142 149 4:12
Kadas 153 143 160 461
Daws 182 1S5 169 S36
Putton 246 196 190 632
925 802 814 2341
VANDALS TAKE FIRST
SEATTLE, Jan. 8. (AP) The Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals boasted
their first victory on a Seattle floor
over the University of Washington
Huskies, and Washington State was
still In the throes of a disastrous
Oregon trip. In the northern division
coast confrrrnce basketball race to
day. The Huskies, Pitctfic Const tltle
holdera laft year, were still smarting
from u 37 to 36 defeat pinned on
them last night by an Idaho team
which would not admit defeat.
BEAVERS WIN. 25 T019,
fltanilard Ifoofrr.
Lyona ...... 153 201 137 491
Heekathorns ....... 149 170 171 499
Clark 148 151 140 418
Burroughs 190 180 176 555
Waliih 174 150 155 479
Handicap 57 67 67 171
880 918 845 2043
Mall Trlliiuif.
Forguaon 156 185 172 513
Hnmmond .. 184 165 202 5J1
Murray 181 112 180 402
Hngen 211 166 169 546
Saylor
. 154 174 182 610
886 802 804 2582
WILL START SOON FOR
ELKS' CLUB CUE STARS
Plana ars bung completed for the
Elks' bl-ennlal billiard tournament to
be held at. tne temple twice dally.
probably atartlng next Thutaday. A
total of 132 gamea will be played dur
ing the event, whlrh la a three-ciiah-lon
tourney.
Oamea will be held at noon each
day and In tho evening on every dny
except Thuraday, when lodge meet
Inga are held. The tournament la
expected to extend until the latter
part of March and will be carried on
In conjunction with a pool tourna
ment. Under the management of
Hobart Price, a different act of play
era win take part In the pool tour
ney, but It will be handled almllarly
to the billiard conteat.
The 12 bllllardlata who will compete
and their handlcapa are aa fnllowa:
H. E. Armatrong. 38; w. A. Galea, 35;
Dan Wataon, 35; J. V. Wataon. 35;
D. R. Wood. 35; Dr. Green, 33; Court
Hall, 30; E. W. Winkle, 30; Bam Ca
rey, 27; B. L. Sandcraon. 28: Lee Wat
aon, 27; George Codding, 23.
COACHES BID FOR
COAST GRID STARS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (API
Competition between, Coafh Orln
("Babe") HolllngbeTy of Washington
State and Aaalatant Coach Emlo Nev
era of Stanford la offering aplcndld
opportunities i0 pacific const football
atara who have finished their college
gridiron careers.
HolllnRbery la assembling a team
of amnteura to Invade Honolulu for
game Jamtnry 20, while Ncvere Is
gathering up prospective profession
ale to meet the New York Olanta.
National league pro champlona. on
the same day.
Larry Slemmerlng and Jln Barber.
alar University of San PrHnrlsco line
men, were definitely signed up yes
teidny for the Nevcrs team, and Paul
Sulkowsky, Waahington fullback, an
nounced he will play here. "Cotton"
Wnrburton and "Inky" Wotkyna ot I
U. 8 C. are also ptictn t int.. I
Nevcrs. aa well aa several other for
mer coat players who nre now In the
pny game.
ROSEBURG QUINTET
With a game alated with the Rose-
burg Indiana Saturday night at 8 00
o'clock, members of the Med ford high
achool basketball team are practicing
diligently In hope they may work
together aa a smooth quintet on
the maples of the Med ford high
school gym.
For the put decade the two teams
have been playing each other vleing
for the mythical championship of
the two sectors. Each team has a
fling at the other on Its own floor.
According to reports from the
Prune City, the Indians posses one
of the strongest basketball teams
in their history. The Rosrbtirgites
boast many of last year's squad on
the present starting lineup.
Last year the Tlgcrmen were for
tunate in securing a two-ply win
over their traditional rivals, but a
year ago were satisfied in dividing
with them.
Coach D. K. Burgher of the Med
ford high school stated this after
noon that he Is expecting one ot
the stlffest battles of the season
Saturday night.
In addition to the game between
the two senior high school teams,
the Junior high of Roseburg will tan
gle with the Junior high of Medford
in what promises to be a feature in
Itself. Ray Henderson of the Medford
Juniors stated this morning that he
Is also expecting a battle, and & close
one at that.
Both Burgher and Henderson stated
that members of their respective
teams will be In top shape for the
contest.
Fighb Last Night EGAN ASKED TO DESIGN
By the AsMM-luted Press.
NEWARK, N. J, Tony Canzonerl,
140',. New York, knocked out Eddie
Ran. 143(4, Poland. (2).
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Maxle Rosen
bloom, 187. New York, outpointed
Ktlllman 174, St. Louis, (10).
NEW GOLF COURSE FOR
.'ATLANTA. GA
ROUGHNESS, SKILL
G. PASS EAGLES
Following the business session of
the district conference of Eagles, held
here Sunday, a bowling tournament
waa held at the Smoke House alley.
Two reama from Medford, one each
from Ashland and Grant Paas aerie
competed for the trophy donated by
Walter Antle. and some splendid
gamea were seen by one of the largest
crowds ever to attend a bowling
match here.
Grants Pasa won a leg on the tro
phy which was presented to' the cap
tain of the team by Jack Hue ton.
Five member of the Grants Pass
team were each presented with watch
charm representing miniature bowls,
It was unanimously voted during
the day to hold the next conference
of southern Oregon aeries In Ash
land. In Die trophy tourney, the Medford
Drill team finished second, 34 pins
behind Grants pass, the Eagle lorlge
of Medford waa" third, with Ashland
fourth. Scores:
Grants Pass Eagles.. 945 897 840 2ti.)2
Medford Drill Team 916 848 854 '2618
Medford Eagle 836 936 800 2572
Ashland Eagles 793 851 813 2459
defeatsThoto
In one of the hardest fought bot
tles of the season, the Washington
Boys Eagles' basketball team defeat
ed the Phoenix Townies lnat night
before a comparatively largo crowd,
by a socre of 47 to 34.
In a last quarter rally, the Eagles,
led by the aturdy little southpaw,
Harold Williams, surged Into the lead
and were not headed until the gr i
sounded, ending the game.
Harold Williams stole high point
honors with 18 points, and waa fol
lowed by Calvert with 10.
The starting lineup for the Colon
ials Included: Forncrook and Cal
vert, ftuards; Coatea, center; Brown
and Williams, forwards. Substitute
for the Eagles were Krous, Randall,
Moore and Associated boy.
Mat Results
CORVAI.MS. Ore., .tan. B.(AP
With Its man to man drfensn even
more effective than its tune-revered
rone defence. OirRon State rnllene
defeated Washington Pi.it, ill, to 19,
here laf.t nlRht.
It was ttie first conference Rninr
for OreRon Sinte, but the third and
the third defrat for the cniRars
Washington State will scrk a win
from the Outneemen here tonight
before returnlnp to PuIImnn. Wnh
I My the Vm luted Pre.
NEW YORK Fd Don George. 21B.
I North Java. New York, threw
i atraiiRler)
one full.
Ed
I-ewla. 340, California,
WI1 MINUTON. pel.- Kmll Diwk,
S 10. Oimiha. defeated 'JVm Alley. a08.
Spokane, two out of three falls.
MKMPHlrt - llronko NrtgUrhsl. S30,
Chicago, threw Buck Weaver, 245.
Jotirsboio. Ark., one fall.
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Although the main treat of nest
Thursday nlght' wrestling card it
the Armory promises another hour or
two out of three tumbles of popular
roughneck grappling, when Tony Cat
alano and Pete Beicastro. both of
Italy, come to grips, the semi-final
bout Is attracting much attention'
from the fans, with Its hints of a
fust session of scientific mntwork.
Joe Hubka, ex-athlete from Uni
versity of Nebraska, will meet Jimmy
High, Chicago matman, !n this event.
Hubka has already demonstrated his
technique here, first by winning on
foul from Catalano, then by grap
pling to a draw with Hoi Rumberg of
Spokane. He delights In leg holds,
specializing in the spectacular In
dian deathlock and also In applying
a front body scissors, then tumbling
over backward to pin his opponent.
Hubka was rated the fastest heavy
weight trer to appear in Columbus.
Ohio.
His opponent for Thursday night
also botets a good record, coming
from the Windy city with a long list
of wins behind him. He uses scien
tific holds almost, entirely, a trait
that has added much to his reputation.
TALK SPLIT WEEK
IN M LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (AP)
Directors of the Pacific Coaat league
Riither around the conference tnble
here today to study 1935 schedule
proposals for their eight baseball
clubs, select an umpiring staff and
nttend to other mid-winter business.
Schedules, based on the split-week
plan, long ued by major leagues,
but new to the coast, are to be pre
sented for consideration by Herb
MeParlin, the league's schedule
maker.
The split week Idea, which would
Increase, traveling expenses, was de
rided upon for consideration at the
recent Catalina meeting of the league
directors. They seized upon It as a
possible means of whetting the ap
petite of fans.
It would bring two visiting teams
to the home ground earn week in
stead of carrying through for seven
straight games against one invading
nine.
Grsimls Pass Lavi
Shsatts Big Hmok
GRANTS PASS. Jan. 8. (Spl.)
With his .22 rifle, Bud Pruess. la.
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pruess ot
this city, Saturday brought down in
the Louse creek section a red -tall
hawk with a wing-spread of 62
Inches.
It waa learned here today that H.
Chandler Egan, national golf figure
of this city and Pebble Beach, Cal
has been Invited to attend a meet
ing of golf officials at Atlanta, Or.,
the latter part of this month, with
the view of designing a new course
In that city. The Invitation waa
made at the recommendation of Bob
by Jones, whose home la at Atlanta
and who has become familiar with
Egan's work In golf course designing.
Plans for the new course will be
discussed at the meeting, after which
Egan will be appointed architect for
the undertaking if it goes through,
according to word received here.
Efian, who. with Mrs. Egan, la now at
his home at Pebble Beach, la ex
pected to leave for Atlanta within
10 days, and .will probably return In
April.
It was after playing Egan's course
at Pebble Beach that Jonea became
impressed with the veteran golfer's
genius at mapping out places for
greens and bunkers, an aptitude that
has gained for him almost as much
recognition aa his skill In playing.
Egan has designed courses at Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane,
besides the Southern Oregon golf
course, and the links at Pebble
Beach. He was also asked to map
courses In South America and Japan,
but declined both these offers.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. fAP)
Robin Reed loat the deciding fall of
his wrestling match here last night
In comlco - tragic manner when
counted ou as he frantically at
tempted to extricate himself from a
shattered chair outside the ropes.
Rod Fen ton, 150. Canada, and Reed,
158. Reedsport. divided the first two
falls and then Reed begau flipping
his opponent out over the ropes with
flying head scissors.
On one Reed went out. too, and
while clambering bark was met by
Fenton'a vicious kick. Reed crashed
through a ringside chair and his legs
became hopelessly tangled in the
wreckage.
A fast, clean, 30-mlnut draw was
wrestled by Otis Cltngman, Okla
homa, and Del Kunkel. Salt Lake
City, with neither of the middle
welghta gaining a fall.
AT LAST
I've foun
rrlj
WILLAMETTE, HAWAII
FOOTBALL GAME OUT
SALEM. Jan. 8 (AP) Plana for
a football game between Willamette
university and the University of
Hawaii on the islands next year were
"out" today following receipt of a
cablegram yesterday by Dr. Bruce
Baxter, Willamette president, from
President David L. Crawford of the
Hawailni. school, stating It would
be impossible to bring the Willam
ette tenm to Honolulu In 1035
."--.l
A
SMOOTH
ALL-PURPOSE
LIQ.UOR I CAN
When you taste
Hildicki mellow
smoothness, yon expect
it to be expensive. But
it isn't. Le this fine
liquor wherever yoa
would whisky.
Surprisingly Inapensivt
Iqunrs Corp., New York
We Lead
Others Follow
"
...
SNIDER'S
MILK
Get the milk drinking habit . . .
And of course you always in
sist on Snider's ... It has good
taste plus absolute purity and
the service is efficient and
courteous . . .
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
N. Rartlett. Phone 203
Mann's Store Wide January
SPECIALS
From the
Main Floor!
Rayon Prints
For the January Clearance we
have taken our regular $1.39
Rayon Dress Prints and marked
them special 98c yard. Includ
ed are floral prints, checks and
itrlpea--dark grounds with light
over-prints. All are 40 In. wide,
some are fast color and wash-
98'
yd.
HALF PRICE
DRESS SALE
Wool Crepe Tomorrow at Mann's
Another Yard Goods 8peclat for
the January sale. Our regular
$2.76 54-inch Wool Crepe with
a fashionable metal threading
for only $1.)8 yard. This fabric
la In brown and navv.
$1.98
Close Fitting
WOOLIES
A January Underwear clear
ance! Women's and Misses'
nug fitting woollea In anorts,
Vesta and combinations for
only 69c garment. Regular val
ues up to 1.2B.
59'
ea.
Rayon and Wool
HOSE
January Hosiery Special. Wom
en's and Misses' R3yon and
Wool Hose at 29c pair. Tins
Is popular winter stocking
that sells regular for 39c.
Mann's 2nd Floor
29Sr. !
1 An arresting sale of about 200 individually
1 styled Silk and Wool Dresses, Fall and Winter
I garments that combine precision of workman-
I ship with selected fabrics and trimmings. Genu-
j ine Half Price values that offer splendid sav-
j ings. You will see the original price tag on
every dress.
j $29.50 values on sale for $14.75
$22.50 values on sale for $11.25
$19.75 values on sale for $9.88
I $16.95 values on sale for $8.48
I $14.75 values on sale for $7.3S
January Sale of
i Beautiful Fur Trimmed
COATS
I These are grand Coats, unmistakably high styled, and
trimmed with fur collars of luxurious beauty. But
tomorrow 1 Wednesday we sacrifice them to make way
for Spring apparel. Every one of these coats a 27.50
: value. On sale for
$J095
Complete
Stocks
To Select
From
ri
TOILETRIES
MAIN
FLOOR
DAWN of HOLLYWOOD
COSMETICS
ONE THIRD OFF
Below you will find listed a complete price range on our entire stock of Dawn
of Hollywood Cosmetics now on sale at One-Third off. Supply your needs
for months to come at this sensational sale of nationally known beauty aids.
S2.25 Lilac. Cleansing Cream now $1.50 . . . $1.25 Size now 84c
S2.25 Avocado Pore Cleanser now $1.50 . . . $1.25 Size now 84c
$1.00 Dawn of Hollywood Avocado Tissue Cream for only 64c
$2.25 Harmoi'e Tissue Cream now $1.50 . . . $1.25 Size now 84c
$2.50 Plastic Ice Mask, Special $1.67 . . . $1.50 Size now $1.00
$2.00 Famous Dawn of Hollywood Luminous Dawn now $1.34
$1.25 Dawn of Hollywood Skin Toning Lotion on Sale for 84c
$1.50 Dawn of Hollywood Powder in all Shades on Sale for $1.00
$1.00 Dawn of Hollywood Lip Sticks in All Shades for only 67c
75c Dawn of Hollywood Compact Rouge in all Shades for 50c
$1.00 Dawn of Hollywood Luminous Eye Shadow, now 67c
(T XjtfT BEDFORD'S
T vl own Vogue and Butterick Patterns
LIKE BRITISH ALES OF OLD
ON SALE EVERYWHERE