PAGE FOTTTl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1935.
SSI
-i, , ' ' " - - --i-, ... -,.,-.,.
C. P. QUINT AFTER
In a "dog-fight" biuOtetball game
last night, which extended Into '.wo
overtime periods before a tie was
finally broken. Phoenix high school
won iu second minor league confer
ence tilt, 20-17, from Central Point.
After seeing the score still knotted
lfl -all at the end of the first over
time period, 8 here r and Hill, Phoenix
forwarda, each sank a basket to bnak
into the lead, with Virtue of Central
point scoring a point for hit. team
on a free throw.
The lineup;
Phoenix (20) C. Pt. (17)
Olover (7) P Virtue (8)
Hill (7) F ... Russell 13)
(Hardlftty (4 C Culbertaon (4)
Bherer (2) O GlUaspey (2)
Kewlln O Conrad
Subs: Phoenix Logan. Perry; Cen
tral Point Woodrldge. Referee. Paul
Hens of Jacksonville.
Central Point "B" team won from
the Phoenix "B" team In the prelim
inary, 17 to 10. Lawrence of Centra)
Point was high man with 9.
The lineup:
C Pt. "B" (17) Phoenix "B" (10)
Lawrence (9)......P O. Barker (3)
Hood P Francis
Chimes (B)..... 0....-....J. Barker (1)
Jewett (3) a Martin (2)
Lathrop O Jack
Subs: Phoenix Logan (4), Barnes.
With the Insistence that their de
feat last ntght was due only to the
fact that Aaron Ayres, regular guard,
wu out with a sprained ankle, and
that two of the other regulars en
tered the game after having no prac
tice for three weeks, Central Point
Is going Into hard and long drill ses
sions this week In preparation for
their trip Prlday night to Rogue
River, There tViey will meet the
following lineup In their third con
ference tilt: McLaren and Reeter.
forwards; Martin and Simpson,
guards; Hatch, center.
The Rogue River quintet, coached
toy Hugh Bortman, defeated Gold Hill
last night, 43 to 7, placing them
selves on a par with Phoenix with
two conference wins. Rogue River's
first victory came from Talent, with
0, score of 40 to 12.
Next week Rogue River will meet
Phoenix at Phoenix, then play two
feome games against Talent and Jack
son vl He, but will probably be with
out the aervlcea of BUI Hartmiui.
regular forward, who was Injured in
their contest with Oold Hill last
Bight.
4
Clever Grappler
Jimmy High, ti i; li I -touted unMtfr
from Chirac!, will lie given a royal
wehoine to the IMdNc ront Thiirtt
day night at the armory when he
mei'la Jor II ii lika (iihove) former
left end on the I nh entity of Ne-
PETE IN TOP FORM FOR ROWLING I
TUIIDCnAV MATPU MTU "U 1
u uun Tin u mm
i
I
ROUGHMOUSE CATALANO
Despite the fact that he suffered
ii broken tooth and a badly twisted
: neck In his bout here Inat wwk
against Red Devil, Ppte Be lc astro.
Italian grappler from Sacramento, is
i I n top-notch condition for his main
event appearance Thursday night at
the armory against Tony Catalano,
nlfto of Italy, and hopes to give his
countryman a few pointers on rough
mntwork.
Although both these grapplers
claim Italy for their homeland. Cata
lano Is from the northern and Bel
castro frcm the southern section of
the "boot," and there exists a sec
tional rivalry between the two that
promises to be the main issues In
their coming wrestling match. Each
la determined to outdo the other In
meanness, for which they are both
famous.
'clfJrVH 'debut on the west coast to meet Joe
Huhka. ex-athlete from University
-it Nebraska, In the semi-final.
J 04$ j
The recently rechrlstened Active
club bowling team, tha "Alley Cats."
took a four-point victory over the
Economy Lumber quint In the City
league at the Smoke House last
evening, while the "Pole Cats," also
a recently rechrlstened Active club
group, managed to save only one
point In their game with the Jen
nings Tire outfit.
Scores :
Active Club Alley Tats.
La r. sen M3 J72 168 483
Mllnes 152 124 200 470
Bauer ...... 14' 211 184 B21
Pabrlck 3id 147 154 620
Sims 153 171 178 502
813 825 864 2502
Economy Lumber Co.
McCormlck 106 108 P9 311
C. Overmeyer ...... 147 131 203 481
Carley 123 132 126 381
O. Overmeyer ...... 146 126 ISO 481
nod fiera 142 116 150 408
Handicap 33 33 33 99
696 644 801 2141
Active Club Pole Cnts.
Pindlay 166 123 162 451 j
Hubbard 105 113 125 343
H. Olll 107 123 139 309
128 118 153 499
linihka grid ten in. Ilulikn, a Ozpclio
Hlovnk trained and innnaged In this
country by Joe Steelier, former world
Itei ivy weight champion, likes scien
tific grappling, and Is so good tit It
Hint he stayed for 37 minutes hrlore
lining a fnll In a bout with Jim
f.ondos.
Fights Last Night
Hy the Associated Pre.
DULUTH Jock Moore, 147. Proc
tor. Minn., outpointed Mnx Kal-
brenncr, 140, Pnrgo, N. D., (G).
PAROO, N. D. Freddie Atkinson.
145, Detroit, outpointed Billy Nor
ton, 146, Pnrgo, (6), 1
VANCOUVER, B. C Gordon Wal
lace. 147, Vancouver, knocked out
Ron Headley, 146, Ottawa, (8).
TO TAKE TWO FALLS
SALEM. Jan. 0. (JT) In one of
those wrestling matches where "every
thing goes,' Robin Reed. Reedaport,
recently returned from an eastern
tour, proved rougher and tougher
and Pug Ryan of Los Angeles, and
threw the latter two out of three
falls here last night.
A similar bout was fought by Ben
Sherman and Rod Penton, with Sher
man taking the final two falls. Bill
Cazzcll tossed Joe Holland for one
fall In the 30-mlnute opening match.
SALEM HIGH CAGEMEN
TAKE INDIANS, 33-24
SALEM, Jnn. 0. (AP) Led by lit
tle Phil Snlstrom, ft speedy forward
who scored 18 points, Salem nign
school downed the Chemawa Indians.
33 to 24 In a basketball game played
here last night.
LeCIerc
Butler 137 14S 147 416
Handicap .. 30 30 30 90
603 649 796 2068
Jennings Tire Co.
Blerma 155 177 143 475
Tye 100 105 144 349
Cannon 122 128 108 418
Williams ... 140 123 133 405
Jennings 141 188 152 ,481
667 721 740
NEGRO RING SENSATION
READY FOR BAER SOON
RECORDS MEAN NOTHING TO THEM
over the Idaho Vandals before a
crowd of 4000, evening up their two
game series.
68 VOLUNTEER BLOOD
FOR CRIPPLED NEWSIE
SANTA ANA, Cal., Jan. 9. (UP)
If Preddie Carson, 30-year-old crip
pled news vendor, wondered where
help was coming from,' he had un
derestimated the effect of his cheer
ful disposition upon the citizenry.
Operated on for the removal of his
useless legs, CarBon lost so much
blood physicians broadcast an appeal
for a donor. One was chosen out
of 68 who volunteered within the
hour.
BABY PARKED IN AUTO
BRINGS PARENTS FINE
DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 8. (UP)
Gurgle,, mixed with tears notified
police officers of the plight of a 6-month-old
baby In a parked automo
bile. The officers In turn notified
police court, and the court today
notified Paul Kalbney of New York
city, to the extent of (27. that It U
Inhumane to park a baby In a locked
automobile while Its parents attend
ed a show.
Tffl COUGARS, 38-28
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. p. (AP)
Basketball fever burned at a new
high here today as Oregon Slate, vic
tor In two games with Washington
State, prepared to meet the undefeat
ed University of Oregon here Satur
day. The hard - driving, ball hawking
Beavers last night set Washington
State down with a 38-to-28 defeat,
leaving the Cougars without a win In
four northern division coast confer
ence games.
INSURANCE AGENT KILLS
SELF AT DOOR OF BOSS
NEW YORK. Jan. 9 . ( UP ) Joseph
Kallman, 35. insurance agent, tried to
see the president of his concern, Jas.
A. Pulton, to present his side of a
dispute today. Pulton refused to see
him. Kallman went Into the hallway,
shot himself through the head and
died on the way to the hospital.
A'
breaWna rlVA ? JaIr,tt f Loi Anele" r"ud her old habit of
rLHm00,8 When ,h6 ,6t a new wor,d' backstroke mark In the
National Olympic atari meet In Miami, Fla. Alice Bridget of Uxbrldae
Mass, and Lenore Klght of Homestead, Pa., brokrn.JK
In the tame meet. 'Associated Press Phote.i nill0na' "andards
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Jan. 0. (API
Young Joe Louis, the Detroit negro,
who keeps on winning one fight after
another, says he'll be ready for Cham
pion Max Baer "about March."
The sensational 20-year-old heavy
weight is in Pittsburgh for a 10
rounder Prlday night against Hans
Birkle, the German, and says he be
lieves that one will be "pretty easy."
4
The oldest member of the house
of the 1035 Oklahoma legislature Is
Henry Clay King, 74. nnd the oldest
member of the senate, former Gov
ernor Henry 8. Johnston, 69.
Mat Results
By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Jim Londos,
206, New York, defeated Joe Malce
wicz, 200. Utlca, N. Y., taking one
fall In two-hour limit match.
SAN DIEOO, Calif. Man Mountain
Dean, 317, Norcro&s, Qa., tossed
Prank Speer, 225. Georgia, 9:50: Chief
Little Wolf, 210, Los Angeles, beat
Pat O'Shocker, 222, Salt Lake City, In
straight falls.
WACO, Tex. Juan Humberto, 213,
Mexico, D. P., defeated Bob Wagner,
225. California, two falls out of
three.
NEWARK. N. J. Rudy Dusek. 218.
Omaha, and Al Blslgnano, 208, Des
Moines, drew. 90 minutes.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Ernie Dusek.
219. Omaha, threw Ed Meske, 215,
Chicago, 48:30,
HUSKIES EVEN SERIES
WITH VANDAL CAGERS
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 9. (AP)
The University of Washington "re
deemed" itself against the University
of Idaho last night.
The Huskies, defending coast title
holders, drove to a 30-to-24 win here
WRESTLING!
MEDFORD ARMORY
Thui'S. Mite
Pete Belcastr
vs.
Tony Catalans
Jimmy High vs.
Joe Hubka
Seats on sale at tlROWX'S. Phone 101: Or'r'ICh STATIONERY
SLTPLY CO.. Phone B2; VALENTINE'S CAFE, Pllone Hi)
$100 GOLF PURSE
LOfl ANGELES, Jan. ( AP) Al
Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., profes
sional, had 9100 In prise money today
a pocket change as he and othera ol
the country's ranking golfers pre
pared for the qualifying round of the
Los Angeles $5000 open tournament
tomorrow.
The Portland player picked up the
apare cash by winning the Hlllcrest
400 amateur-pro championship yes
terday, teamed with Henry Weinber
ger, Los Angeles. Their best card of
5. six strokes under par, was worth
50 to Zimmerman, and he collected
50 more for the best Individual
round with a score of 66.
Four teams tied for first place. The
others were Ralph Guldahl nnd Abe
Llpaoy, Loa Angelns: Jimmy Edge.
Monterey Park. r,d Archie Prelasmnn.
Los Angeles, and John Revolta, Mil
waukee, and Oscar Pattla,
A field of more than 200 players
was expected for the qualifying round
ef the Los Angeles open, to be held
at the Los Angeles Country club, 8nt
Xirday, Sunday nnd Monday.
16 COAST UMPIRES
WILL BEjELECIEP
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. (Jp -Selection
of a ataff of 1 umpires
was the next bvislncM ahead for d'
rectors of the Pacific Const Icfttf'.ir
todny after they ndopteri a split week
schedule Cor ll35 at the mld-wtnU'i
meeting here.
Hyland Bnerly, president of th(
league, was directed by the dlrectm
to submit names of umpire appllran:
by March 1 as the meeting ended
terrtajr.
The split week schedule, brln..
two visiting teams a: a I nut the horn
elub each week, under a four an
three game arrangement, will ru
from April fl to September 23.
ST. MARY'S GRID STAF
PAIL 10 TAKE
MOtt AG A, Cal,, Jsn. .(API
Three St. Mary's college football play
ers. including Harry ("The Horsr".
Msttoa. who starred In the vH gamr
acnlnnt Ford ham In Nrw York. nr. v.
own dropoed from colleire brcame r
failure to lake December final examt
nation. Ht. Mary's authorities a;
lion nrei today.
The other players, who with Matt
were x peeled to he ntslwsrts on tl
1035 tesm. are Nebb EWluynn, rlgh
guard, and John YenrrskI, 240-pouir
rignt tackle.
DO
dot. .AMfu,.
Vis. I x
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