PAGE TWrt
MEDFORD MAIL TRfBUNE. MEDFOttl). OREGON, MOSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935
EAST PRO SQUADS
New York Giants Blank
Nevers' All-Stars 21-0
While Chicago Bears
Take Californians 26-7.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. (AP)
The brawn and experience of two
eastern profelonal football tem
vtctorloui yesterday over coast elev
ena had the latter wondering today if
there U anything to the old gridiron
adage about "the bigger they are the
harder they fall."
For the New York Olanta and Chi
cago Beara put atrength-and experi
ence on the field to overwhelm re
spectively Ernie Nevcra' Pacific coast
all-atare and the Southern California
til -a tars. The New York team won
21-0 and the Beara 20-7.
All-Stars UclpIeM
The Giants-Coast All Stare game
waa played aa a charity contort here,
but the aggregation of Nevera, former
Stanford all-American atar, could do
little against the New York playera
except watch the score mount.
But for one flash by Cotton War
burton, former University of Southern
California all-American quarterback,
the same waa true at Loa Angelea
where the Beara downed the pro team
representing the southern part of the
state.
War burton, making his debut as a
professional, did some spectacular
running to score a lone touchdown In
the game's closing minutes.
Patee Hrlp Giants -
In the game here, the Gl&nte scored
twice In the opening quarter once
on a pass from Danownkl to Flaherty,
and a few minutes later on a line
plunge by Ken Strong after peases
had advanced the ball Into scoring
territory.
An All-star fumble in the third
quarter, which Frank! an of the
Olanta recovered, paved the way for
their final score. A pass, Danowakl
to Burnett, took the ball over. Ac
curate place kicking by Danowski and
Strong converted all the Ol ants'
touchdowns.
The Olanta outclassed their oppo
nent fror the start, as a post-season
crowd of 30,000 watched the game,
sponsored by the Knights of Colum
bus. ; , '
Power Subdues Stars
Crushing power and accurate place
kicking by the Beara proved the un
doing also of the Southern California
All -Stars.
Jack Mandera opened their scoring
with a field goal In the first period
and In the next quarter "Bronco"
Nagurakl shoved 11 yards through the
opposing line for a touchdown,
Mandera added another field goal
In the third quarter and two touch
downs were scored in the final period.
Feathers climaxed a sustained march
by going over from the seven yard
marker, and a triple pass, Nagurakl to
Brambaugh to Johnson, who went
over from the five yard line, added
the final touch.
II TEAMS LEAD
IN ELKS BOWLING
Tlia first week of matches in the
Elka club bowling tournament finds
two teams Oroceterla and City Mar
ket tied for th lead with a spotlras
record.
The weekly prhse for high match
total was copped by Copco while Jim
Moore took the high Individual match
prl7 with a total of 877.
Individual standings In the tourna
ment will be published Tuesday.
Team standings follow:
W. L. Pot.
Orooeterla ...... 3 o 1000
City Market . S 0 1000
Copco a l ,M7
Ewt Side Pharmacy ... a 1 .6fi7
Fads Transfer 3 1 .0(17
Standard oil a 1 .067
shell on a i .1187
Uen. Petroleum t 'i .331
Richfield 1 a ..111
Underwood Typewriter j a .333
Plche Hardware .. I a 3il
Hollywood Orchard ... 1 a .SJ1
Hoxy Ann o S
Mason Ehnnan 0 3
YEAR OF SAFETY
NEW YORK. Jan. ?l fAPl The
31st annual American game confer
ence opens Its three-day meeting to
day with delegate present from ev
ery section of the United States and
Canada.
Figured In advance as the chief
Item of controversial nature was the
proponcr, one-year ban on duck
shooting, a resolution petitioning for
urn a closed season was prepared for
prfsentAtlon by the national aw
cintlon of audubon societies.
Although whatever action the con
ference takes will have no official
bearing, it was expected the dele
nates' deciHton wiuld have connlder
ttble Influence on the moratory bird
treaty act advisory hi .ant nd feder
al authorities. ,
Lm M.U rubuM aaiit U.
BOWLING
The Shell Oil entry In the Elks
bowling tournament took two out of
three In their match with the Holly
wood Orchard team on the lodge alleys
Friday.
Prlday scores:
Hollywood Orchard
Brayton 174 188 145807
Sherwood 188 190 147806
Ed Kelly 138 14B 143430
B. Crum 140 147 121 0B
Herb Ounther 164 160 178 0 3
Handicap 100 100 100300
Totals 884 024 834 2643
Shell Oil
Al. Stoehr 166 1 169 198
Canfleld 143 192 201636
Bowman 147 167 130 444
Hart 128 130 U2 390
Rose 169 189 147476
Handicap 103 103 103309
Totals 646 927 879 3652
"Doc" Boomer's Standard OU bowl
ers took the Plche quintet Into camp
yesterday In their Elks club match,
the oilers gaining two out of three
games. The shell OU and General Pe
troleum teams are carded for tonight.
Standard oil
Boomer 131 173 162 446
Saylor . 166 160 153 469
Runkln 193 160 164 497
Heath 133 171 138 442
Prescott 134 131 105 370
Handicap 103 102 10a 306
Totals 839 877 804 2520
Plche Hardware
Al Plche 178 146 108 432
Lee Watson 141 131 163 436
B. Orr 168 .166 185 495
Pabrlck 168 165 158 465
Fred Kelly ... 106 118 93 313
Handicap 99 99 99 297
Totals 834 811 783 3437
PAUL RUNYAN GAMS
MOST GOLFING GOLD
IN YEARS TOURNEYS
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (AP) Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.. na
tional P. O. A. champion, waa the
leading money winning golf profes
sional In 1934.
Competing In 31 tournamenU,
Runyan earned I0787 to lead all oth
ers In prlie money, a tabulation by
the P. a. A. showed today.
Second place with 4I9 In 33 tour
naments belonged to Ky Laffoon of
Denver, who won. the Radix trophy
for the best medal play average dur
ing the year. Leo Dleijel and Jimmy
Thomson also passed the 88000 mark
In prise money, the former with 86300
and Thomson with 88371, although
each played tn only seven tourna
ments.
Back of these leader came Horton
Smith with, 85794 In 16 tournaments;
Denny Shute, 18082 in 16: Harry
Cooper, 84733 in 18; Craig Wood,
4333 In 16; Wlfry Cox, 83990 In 12:
Johnny Rovolta, 83700 In 20; Willie
MacParlane. $3202 In 19; .OUn Dutrn,
83353 In 8: Tommy Armour. 83194 In
11; and Bobby Crulckshank, 83C47 In
11.
T
TO FACE HIE
Harry Kent, Adonlo giant who
larncQ much of what ho knows
about athletics at Oregon State col
lege, will probably have the roughest
time of his life next Thursday night
at the armory when he tangles tn the
semi-final of a two-ply card with
Tony Catalano. big Italian meanle.
Kent's style of wroHtllng differs an
much from Cntalnno's aa his phys
ique. The ox-Oregon State athlete
weighs 333, but Is built along the
lines of Joe Bavoldl. The roughneck
Italian also shakes the platform with
well over 300 pounds of beef, but Is
proportioned more like Man Moun
tain Dean. Kent likes scientific holds,
while biting and using a mysterious
blinding "pepper" are only two of
the many tricks Catalano uses.
Sad Sam Lethers, tnll Texnn, will
tangle In the main event with "Gen
tleman" Al Karaslrk. In a bout prom
ising plenty of genuine wrestling.
I
E
Washington took the lead In the
tirade school basketball rove when
they won from Lincoln last Friday
evening 1ft to 4. The same evening
Roosevelt won from Jackson 10 to 4.
! In the games of the preceding week
, Washington won from Roosevelt IS to
j 13 anrt Uncoln defeated, Jackton 3ft
'to 11. The standing of the teams
now is as follows: Washington won
j two and lost none; Roosevelt and
! Lincoln won once and lost one, Jalt
' son won none and lnat two.
I This week Washington plays ,tack-
son and Lincoln meet Rooeeelt,
j Mnmen Allmnnv Pa. era
KNOXVIUaE. Tenn. il'P It's t'.if
n Oman who p)' 1 1. s al imony. At
' lraM this Is true In the office of
Clerk Jcam Sharkleford of the crim
inal court, whe-e mimerous wive
come in to pay off the husband a
alimony to Wife No. 1. Whr'her or
not the money belongs to Wife No. 'J,
or is tli hUAbaiul's, Shacklelord hs
tbecn ui.ablc to Irani.
17-YEAR-OLD BOY
CHAMPION JOCKEY
ON TURF OF U. S.
Maurice Peters Has Amaz
ing Memory and Uncanny
Skill Earned $10,000
for Self During Last Year
By LEO BAKOS
United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES (UP) Youngsters
don't all have to come to Hollywood
to earn big money. There's horse
racing for instance.
The Jackie Cooper of the turf is
little Maurice Peters. He won the
1034 national jockey championship.
It was his first year on the track,
He booted home 221 winners. Includ
ing some of the best and the worst
horseflesh running. By so doing, he
earned something like a 10.000 in fees
for himself and 9200.000 for the own
ers of the horses he piloted.
That's no email change for a 17-
year-old.
A bashful retiring youngster, Mau
rice confesses that it took him three
years to get out of the eighth grade
In Brandford, N. grammar school
But there's nothing dull about his
riding. He Is possessed of a remark
able memory as well aa a great skill
In the saddle.
Driving Finish
In a recent, race at Santa Anita
Park, he was astride a mare that ap
peared to be standing still in the
heavy track. But at tjio far turn,
Maurice gave her the rein and she
closed the wide gap seperatlng her
self from the rest of the field so
quickly that by the time she reach
ed the stretch she was well up with
the leader. She finished two lengths
ahead. Her rider was asked why be
let her lag so much at the start.
"Oh." he replied, "1 remembered
seeing that little mare run at Narra
gansett last fall and how she had
the habit of closing with a rush."
It Is this knowledge of his own
mounts as well as rival horses that
enables the boy to win so frequently,
owners say.
First Mounts Farm Horws
Maurice broke In on plow horses
on a North Dakota farm. His parents
are wheat farmers. He learned to ride
on a pony and then graduated to
larger mounts avnllnble on his fath
er's farm. His first track assignment
was given him by Bert Butterfleld of
Kansas City. Just a year ago on
Jan. 1 1 , 19.14 he won his maiden
victory, astride General Campbell, a
B. Bagley horse.
Towards the end of the year "Mau
ry," aa the other Jockeys call him.
was hard pressed for the champion
ship by Silvio Coucci, dapper New
York rider. But In the last few
days of the year, he rode enough
winners to cinch tho title.
LONDON BATTLER
(F
LONDON (UP) Imagine if you
can a fighter bigger than Prtmo
Camera
He's taller and he's got bigger feet,
too.
His name la Micky Callaghan, and
his manager, like handlers all the
world over, dreams big things for his
out-sized pug.
Here ore Mickys measurements:
Height 6 feet 8 Inches
Weight 334 pounds
Boots Size lfl'i
Micky's socks are made speclnlly
for him. and cost about ai.87. His
boxing gloves have to bo made
daily, too.
Slzo runs In Micky's family. HI
IB-year-old Mster Is five feet, ten
Inches. His father was a wrestler.
By the way. Micky hasn't stopped '
growth yet. He has put on 14 pounds
In the last six months.
SILK AND WOOL HOSE
Specially Reduced at
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's.
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HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES SEEK NEW TRIUMPHS IN LONDON
Jf-n rOW fell
Before sailing tor London when they will appear In revue this bevy of Hollywood beauties drank a
final toast to America In New York night club. Fron' row. left to right: Anne Meredith, Patricia King,
Nora Cale. Harriet Hedon, Jeanelte Dixon; rear, Helen Curtu, Dedon Blumler, Alma Rob, Nancy Cas
well, Lora Lane. (Associated Press Photo) .
HARVARD COACH
RECORD AS
WESTMINSTER, Md. Harvard
university has put all Its eggs in Dick
Harlow's basket. .
And If you are to believe the sen
timent 7f the sporta fans !n this sec
tion of the country, John Harvard
made a wise move, for Dick Harlow,
who put Western Maryland and or
nithology on the sports pages, is one
of the wisest football coaches In the
game.
Harlow la recognized as an auth
ority on defensive football. His de
fense against the Notre Dnme offen-e
Is widely used. On the offense, he
employs a modification of the War
ner doublo-wlng-baok system, out
changes this to conform to his ma
terial. fn his 23 years of coaching. Har
low haa tutored at Penn State. Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Colgate
and Western Maryland during which
time he has worked with nine un
defeated teams.'
When he finished high school, foot
ball was n first stages of'lts present
development. After leaving the Epis
copal academy in Philadelphia, where
as a tackle he had been the out
standing prep lineman In the city.
Harlow entered Penn State in 1008.
Despite a broken ankle and Its
subsequent effects, he made the
freshman team and was chosen its
captain. That same fall, he broke
into the varsity Unoup in an im
portant games with Pitt, and thence
forth starred until Ills graduation in
1012.
During 1 his last season, when he
waa considered by many critics to be
America's ace tackle, he established
a record believed yet unbroken: In
five major games against Cornt'M,
Penn. Navy, Pitt and CcUiate, he
broke through to block 17 kicks.
In 1017, he took his f 1 rst head
coaching post at penn State, but re
signed to enter the army soon after
the war bogan.
Some old parents are about as wel
come as some new babies.
A Genuine Straight
Kentucky Whiskey
Aged in
.S-
$1-05 fii $7.00
PINT J QUART
Ti V - """a Hi il sisaai I U
DISTILLED FALL 1933
BOTTLED FALL 1934
DIRECT FROM BARREL
"A R-'nd Product"
ROGUE RIVER CAGERS
riNUE
Rogue River high school continued
its stride toward the county second
ary high school basketball chain
plonshlp Friday night with an over
whelming 37 to 8 victory over Phoe
nix high. Roguo River is In top posi
tion in the league standings .with
four wins and no defeats.
Holding Phoenix to only two field
baskets during the game, the Rogues
gathered In points at will, with Hart
man, Ruten and Martin leading In
the scoring and Hatch, McLaren and
Simpson showing up on defense.
The Rogue River team is scheduled
to meet the Phoenix quintet again
on Feb. 23.
CENTRAL POINT QUINT
TO PLAY GRANTS PASS
With Its full strength regained
after several weeks' handicap be
cause of Injuries and illness. Cen
tral Point high school basketball
team will play Grants Pass high
school on Its home floor Tuesday
night.
The Central Point "B" team,
undefeated this season, will meet
the Orants Pass second quintet tn
a preliminary starting at 7:30. Ivan
Harrington will referee both games.
Virtue and Russell will start at
forward positions for the Pointers.
Conrad and Avers at guard, and
either Culbertson or Kamborg at
center.
4
Wcdplnje Tree
MOBILE, Ala. (UP) The weeping
tree of Mobile has been found to be
In tears again. Overlooking two dl
lapidated vaults In a cemetery here,
the tree constantly sprinkles down
shower of water. Many theories have
been advanced for the phenomenon,
but Dr. H. P. Loding, local plant
authority, believes a premature rising
of sap causes It.
The unpardonable sin Is the one
committed by the other fellow.
Wood
ae'fffl
GALER PUTS
AHEAD IN
SEATTLE. Jan. 21. (AP) Due
largely to the wizard shooting eye
of Bobby (Goose) Galer, Washing-,
ton captain, the Washington Husk
ies were at the top of the north
ern division coast conference bas
ketball race today for the first time
this season, and the Oregon- Web
feet were seeking undisputed pos
session of second place.
The Wcbfeet. in a triple tie with
Idaho and Oregon for second place.
Invade Pullman tonight for the
opener- of a two-game series with
the luckless Washington State five.
victim of five straight defeats this
season.
Washington, with Oaler corrnllng
16 points, took the second straight
same here Saturday night from
Oregon State by the same score.
30 to 29.
At Moscow, Oregon fell before an
arcused Vandals five, 39 to 31, to
even their two-game series. '
The standings:
W
Washington .............. 3
Oregon ;
Oregon State ....,
Idaho 3
Washington State.... 0
This week's games: v
Monday and Tuesday night: Ore
gon at Warn! n;ton State.
Friday and Saturday nights: Wash
ington at Oregon state.
Saturday night: Idaho at Wash
ington State.
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at a 25 Saving!
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L. Pet.
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i
BILLIARD STAR TO
GIVE EXHIBITION
Allen Hall, runner-up last for the
world billiard championship, will be
In Medford next Thursday afternoon
and evening In a tree exhibition.
Under the auspices of the National
Billiard association Hall will demon
strata the fancy shota of 3 cornered
billiards to Medford people. He will
also give a one-hour free Instruction
to a limited class. Those interested In
signing for this class may do so at
Brown's billiard hall, where the ex
hibition la to be held.
Hall la the first of 34 btllard ex
perta who will appear In Medford
every two weeks In free exhibitions.
The project Is being sponsored by
the billiard association and the
Brunswick Balke Coliender company
In an effort to reestablish the popu
larity of the game. It has been said
that the association Intends spending
180,000 In the drive.
Former Dean Dies
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21. API
Miss M. Kutb Guppy, 74. former
dean of women at University of Ore
gon, died at a hospital here Sunday.
She was critically Injured by a fall
last week.
Oregon Weather
Rains west and snows cast portion
tonight and Tuesday, rising temper
ature east portion, strong south and
southwest wind off the coast.
Prom the wise Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes: "I firmly believe that If
the whole materia medlca could be
aunk to the bottom of the sea It
would be better for mankind."
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i
7F
The Way Is
Easier When
You Have
Planned It
Yourself
MANY young, visortnw
people who cherish
their independence, are mak
ing plans now for the last
great journey whet.i:r it Le
60 years from now, or unex
pectedly sooner. There is
personal peace in knowing
that the way will be smooth,
and that your dear ones need
not be burdened with details
in their moments of grief.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for membership In Order of Golden Rule
and declined.
Hotel Willarb
Klomtfh
KLAMATH BASIN'S
3 n-1F m "71. m m IIIM's t'l.l.lllar nrlra
fear".-. b
LOCATE BODY OF
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jn. 31.
(9P) The body of James O'Nell. 38.
former railroad brakeman, who. three
fugitive Oklahoma 'convicts said, waa
killed as they escaped under police
gunfire here yesterday, was found to
day on a side road northeast of Ash.
Grove.
Hubert Brooks of the Missouri
state highway patrol and Tom Per
sell. Springfield policeman searching
In zero weather since laat night, re
ported the discovery.
The convicts captured yesterday,
bad told officers they placed the dead
man behind a brush pile during a
brief halt In their flight.
E TH
GAY'S PINOCHLE HAND
One thousand aces the rarest
hand possible In pinochle! That Is
what c. a. nav found In his hand
In i.mA ttf. hl hnm, on Hinmii
Road last night at a house party.
And besides the thousand aces. Gay
also had a 250 meld.
His luck deserted him when h
tried to get a high bid against It,
however, and all he could raise waa
a measlcy 260.
Local pinochle players hav often
heard but seldom seen the perfect
hand One thousand .aces.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
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