PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREfiON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2o. 1933.
HUSKY CAGERS DEFEAT BEAVERS
ACTIVE SENIORS
Coates 0 117
Fowler ., S 109
TIGERS -REVAMPED
Hubbard . 7 108
AA
FOR EAST, WEST
CITY TOURNAMENT
Captains Thorndike and
Phythian Lead Forces in
Sunday's Inaugural of
Annual 'Rose Bowl' Tilt
The "CrlmBOn Tlds" ot th est
Ids of town. Kid by Captain Qeorne
(Dixie Howell) Phythlsn, will roll
and turn on Rogue Valley golt
course Sunday agalnrt an oppoaltlon
of some 37 Rollers from the west
aide captained by Gene (Bobby Gray
eon) Thorndike, In the flrat annual
Row Bowl" tournament held In
Medford.
The playera will make the rounds
In fouraomea. and the tournament
will be conducted without stymlea,
It waa decided at a meeting last night
of the two coachea. several membera
of the teama and the advisory com
mittee, composed of: East, H. H.
Prlngle. George Phythian and R. B.
Hammond; West. Harry McMahon, A.
r. Mansfield and Leland Clark.
The players have already been list
ed and paired off. but Pro Jack Hues
ton announced that If anyone wish
ing to enter the tournament haa been
overlooked In the lineup, he may se
cure a position on his respective
team by calling the golf club. Alio,
If some of the playera are not able
to take part Sunday, It la requested
that they notify the pro.
The trophy, to be presented an
nually, haa been donated by Shirley
Temple, the youthful film atar, and
will be Inscribed aa follows: "Shirley
Temple Rogue River Valley East-West
Oolf Classic, won by -." George
Hunt, responsible for the. novel
trophy, said It la expected to arrive
Saturday morning.
It la expected that the tourna
ment will result In many close
matches, but the advisory commit
tee has ruled against all unruly dem
onstrations of enthusiasm, out of re
spect to the donor of the champion
ship cup. Members of the weat aide
team will have tough oppoaltlon In
the Crimson Tide. Including the
"300-yard" drlvea by Captain Phyth
lsn "ISO yards up In the air and
lan back down again."
Tiie pairings are aa follows! with
hpudlrnpa and starting times:
0:30 to 10:00 Ed Simmons. 4. vs.
Hmry Prlngle. 4: Leland Clark, 4.
vs. Donald Clark. 6: Earl Tumy, 0.
vs. IT. B. Hammond. 10: Harold John
aon. 10, vs. George Henselman. 10:
L. P. Wilcox. 10. vs. O. E. Pierce.
10; A. Mansfield. 10, vs. T. S. John
son. IS: Homer Marx. 10. vs. Clarence
Toy. 1J: Ward Beeny. la. vs. D. O.
Tyree. 13: C. 0. Lemmon. la. vs.
Harry Hart, la; Harry McMahon, la.
vs. Oordan Green, 14.
10:00 to 10:30C. 8. Newhall, 18.
vs. H. B. Kellom, 14: E. Raymond
Driver. 1J, vs. O. T. Phythian, 13:
Dave Wilcox. 14, vs. Bob Mentz. 14:
Captain DeVaney. 18 vs. G. M. Rob
erts. 14: W. Iverette. 18. vs. O. O.
Hornert 18: Thorndike. 18. vs. John
Cupp, 18: A. S. V. Carpenter. 18. vs.
C. W. Ellis. 18: M. SpatE, 18. vs. Bob
Ruhl, 18: J. C. Thompson, 17. vs.
Glen Jackson. IB; E. L. Chlldrrs, 18.
vs. C. M. Kldd. 18.
10:30 to 11:00 Utterell. 18. vs.
Geo. Snyder, 18: Harry Rosenberg, 18,
vs. C. J. Semon. 10: Jack Reynolds,
18. vs. Ralph Stephenson. 18: Bernte
Williams. 30 vs. A. H. Andrles. 30:
T. Reum, 18. vs. Ted OcRauer, 30.
H. Bardwell, 30, vs. Jack Porter, 30;
Larry Schade. 30, vs. Chas. Strang,
33; E. C. Jerome, 30. vs. Bert Lage
aon. 33: o. O. Alenderfer. aa, vs. E.
R. Durno. 18; Major Morris. 33, vs.
T. West, 33: H. Bunce. 33. vs. Geo.
Codding. 35: O. Schenck, a3, vs. J.
H. Fletcher, 35; A. B. Cunningham.
35. vs. Ken Kendrlck. 35: R. R. Eble.
35, vs. Dr. Kresse, 3J; Mack Llllard
36, vs. H. A. Thleroff, 35; Rawles
Moore. 33. vs. Geo. Prey, 37; Geo.
F.obertson, as, vs. Lee Wataon, 33.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 35. (APl
Harold ("llert"! (1 ranee, one of the
grcatrst football players of all time.
Is again announcing hla "retirement"
aa an athlete. The former University
of Illinois atar declared today he will
make hla final appearance on the
playing field Sunday when hla team,
the Chicago Bears, meeta the New
York Giants, champlona of the pro
fessional football world.
Orange, however, haa "retired' aa a
player on prevlou occasion, but this
time he wa emphatic la savin he
mill quit the game. "Link" Lyman
left tackle for the Bears and a vet
eran of the pro ranks, also announced
Sunday's game would mark hla f'nal
appearance in a football uniform.
PRO GRIDIRON LEAGUE
PLANNED IN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANOKLKS, Jan. 25 (API
Under sponsorship of the Loa An
grie county council of the American
Lemon, a sii-club professional foot
hail league will be formed In south
ern California this fall. Later. Iwo
cities In northern California will be
taken Into the circuit. Harry Meyers,
representative of thf council." said.
Hot beda m whkh early vegetables
are ft town fur planting ehould be
krj-.i at te.r.p-rraures ranging from
60 to 65 octree, official tests allow.
GRANGE EMPHATIC
HE MEANS TO QUIT
Athough Palmbero, Oregon state College forward, slipped by Chuck
Wagner, No. 17, University of Washington guard, to make thla basket,
the Huskies put on enough steam to whip the Beavers for the first tlma
of the season. Washington Is leading the baaketball race In the
northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. (Associated Press
Photo)
INT
ASHLAND, Jan. 35. (Spl.) No
game with Olson's Terrible Swedes
next Monday night, la the announce
ment Coach Howard Hobson brings
back from Portland.
Skirmishes with the A. A. U., In
which the Sweden came out on the
short end of the stick, have been re
sponsible for the cancellation of the
game. Amateur Athletic Union offic
ials have proven that the traveling
team la ot professional status, and
that college or Independent teams
who play them would lose their ama
teur standings.
Amateur cards and traveling cards,
good only for at days of continuous
moving about, must be carried by
the barnstorming outfits, and the
Swedes cannot conform with the re
quirements. Hobby states that he
and hla boya refused to Jeopardize
their standing with the union by
going through with the game.
The big reason why Hobby Is ao
particular .about his team's Simon
pure character, la the possibility of
an Invitation to the national A, A. U.
basketball tournament In Denver In
March. Correspondence between the
Southern Oregon Normal and the
tournament officials has Indicated
that the Sons have an excellent
chance to be chosen as one ct the 32
teams of the country to get the
chance to enter the tourney.
The recent conquest of the best
hoop squads of Portland boosts the
Sons' charces mightily, and they're
not going to risk the taint of pro
fessionalism by playing the Swedes
or any other doubtful team.
Hobby's mighty proud of his hoys
after they licked Multnomah club.
54 to 32 Inst Saturday night, and
Union Oil 35 to 20 on Monday and
33 to 30 on Tuesday night, although
he said the Sons played "fairly good
ball."
He gave a fine tribute to the Oilers
by saying thy formed the best Inde
pendent team he had ever seen, with
eight three-year varsity men from
Oregon. Oregon State, Washington
and Idaho.
SHE KNOCKS OUT
JOE GANS IN THIRD
TACOMA. Wash,, Jan. 35. (API
A third-round knockout was the an
swer of Freddie Steele, ranking Pa
cific northwest fighter at his weight.
of Tacoma. to tha challenge of "Baby"
Joe Oans. Los Angeles. Steele weighed
1M and Oans 153'i-
Punching Ticlously. Steeled floored
Oans for a nine-count In the second
with a left hook to the chin, and
finished the battle In the third with
a lightning right to the Jaw.
The s'.x-round semt-flnal saw Billy
Orsy. 140. Tacoma. punched out a de
cision over Young Harry Wills. 140 .
Long view.
EXPECT HUGE CROWD
PORT!. AND. (Spl ) tndlost.ons
lolnt to a capacity crotl filling tlie
Multnomah suutlum on Sunday. Feb
ruary 3. Men the Nr- York Clients,
professions! vorkl'a i Wiplon foolhall
team. p! the Const All-stava. il
by "Iron Mike" Mik ilsk
The name Is v(onorfd by the Port
Isnd Rom- FVstivel snd all net pr -coeds
of the contest so to hfip
finance the 1035 r.Mtlsnd Nose rvs
tlval. Every seet In the stiulhim Is re
served. Tickets are no on sv ami
mail orders msy be sent to st.vdlu.n
ticket office. Mil, Public .s..rv..-e
bul'din. Portland. Phone .VnTr
1J80.
FOR PORTLAND GAME
ELKS FIGHT CARD
FEATURED BY TWO
TECHNICAL KAYOS
In the second of a series of smok
ers being held at the Elks club, two
technical knockouts and three de
cisions featured the continuance of
the elimination contests of CCC tal
cnt In the fight card Inst night.
The scheduled three-round bout
between Donovan of headquarters and
Myerhoffer of Spring Flat stole the
show from the standpoint of excite
ment derived from many sudden trips
to the canvas. Myerhoffer winning
by a technical knockout In the third
round.
In the last and main event of the
ca rd . Liner of Indian Creek won a
close decision over Beal of headquar
ters, the bout going the full three
rounds. Both men were fast and
hard hitters, but according to the
Judges, Liner held the ede.
The first knockout of the evening
came In the first round of the Moreno-Buddy
Jack go. Moreno shot
several stiff rights to the midsection
of Appleates fighter, sending him
to the floor twice. The referee stop
ped the fight, giving the honors to
Moreno of Hilt. .
In the second bout, Rosen of Hilt
declsloned Butts of Carberry in a
throe - round slugfest. with Butts
mostly on the receiving end. The
curtnln-ralscr saw Dunbar of head
quarters displaying nice timing and
precision to win a decision over Holly
wood of Spring Flat.
The flfiht card was officially open
ed when citfi t men stepped Into the
ring for a battle royal. Two colored
boys seemed to be equally spent In
strength and neither able to hurt
the other, the honors going to a draw.
The smoker snd feed was attended
by a larger crowd cf Elks than at
tended the first affair, many mem
bers coining from Ashland and other
nearby lodges. All expressed satis
faction with the showing made by
the CCC fighter of Medford district
KEEPS PANTS CLEAN
BUT PLAYS BIG ROLE
ON W. S. C. GRID TEAM
PITLLMAN. Wash. (7P A football I
player who has never had his suit j
soiled, who hss never practiced with j
his team, and who is listed as a cen- :
ter but has never played the posl- !
tlon, still Is figured as an Important !
cog In next year's Washington Btate
college grid machine.
He is Mel Johansen, a specialist In
field goal kicking. 11 Is the ace that 1
Coach "Babe" Hollngbery holds on 1
the bench to rush into the game if f
opportunity offers for a field goal
attempt, or If a critical try-for-polnt
has to be negotiated. j
He has never run signals or en- :
giiged In scrimmage. He turned out 1
dally for practice all by hlmseU ;
with only a center to to. the ball
back, and a lad to "set" It during
the last season. !
Johansen helped Washington StUe 1
score Important points on several oc ;
cnalona the Isst two years, but onr
he made his try he was rushed r:g.it
bsck to the bench.
Captain George Lammie, Theodo
rstss. 240-pound Washington State
college tackle, won "Iron man" hon
ors on tle cougar team lat season
when he saw action for 398 minutes
out of a prwible 480 minutes in eight
game
In a baketbU game with Notre
VUme In the 1927-IP38 season. Pitta
burgh won. 'J4 to 32. although mak
ing only two Held goals. The Pan
thers ttank 30 out of 20 free throws.
Game authorities eMlmate thet
re is ooooiXi sportsmen In the Vnl
M .Slot.- wl'o spend 7."0.ooo.O00 an-
nujll) iu hunting and fishing. I
BOWLING LEAGUE
The Active Club's senior bowling
team continues well out In front In
the City league tournament with
nine wlna and only three losses, ac
cording to statistics compiled by
Walter A n 1 1 e. proprietor of the
Smoke House alleys. Mart Patton is
showing the way In Individual per
formance, having an average for 34
gamea of 198. George Eads Is second
with 191 average In eight games.
Team standings and Individual
averages follow:
W. L. Pts.
Active Club, Sr. .. s 3 13
Golden Glow , 8 4 11
Forest and Park .... 7 8 10
Standard Roofers .............. 6 3 8
Economy Lbr. Co. ....... 6 6 8
Eagles 6 6 7
Jennings Tire Co. 6 4 7
Msll Tribune 5 7 6
Active Club Jr .... 4 8 8
Esgle Drill Team t 11 1
Avg.
195
191
185
180
178
174
174
173
173
Patton . 4 24
Eads ............................................ 8
GUI 9
Antle - 25
R. Prultt - 3
Robertson 9
Rankin 8
Cap field 9
Saylor 24
Murray .... 18
170
Walsh 6
Hammond, - 12
Daws 27
Ferguson 21
Hagen 18
Fabric 13
Jennings 9
Clancy 18
Ethcrton 2
O. Overmcyer 12
Hecknthornc 0
Kessler 25
Minkler 19
169
188
108
167
167
167
166
185
104
164
163
182
162
162
162
161
160
159
159
159
159
157
156
156
155
154
" 153
152
152
152
150
150
148
147
147
147
146
148
146
144
143
141
141
135
134
132
12(1
128
127
122
Slmms : 13
Mllnes 12
Burroughs 21
Clark 21
Bauer 13
Kadas 12
J. Moore .. 7
Main 6
W. Prultt 6
Dale 9
B. Greene 6
La r Ben 7
Canncn . 9
Poole 2!T
C. Overmeyer 9
Crum 2
White . 9
Gillett 12
Lyons 24
Leclerc 9
Rogers 12
R. Greene - 6
Flndlay 9
Carr 12
'. Benford 3
J ;ler 8
arson 3
McAllister 6
H. Moore 9
Walker 4
H. Gill 10
Conger 3
Tye 9
Prltchett 2
McCormlck 9
Dunlap 3
Hueston 9
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Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
'If It's Snidcr s . ' .
STORE REOPENED
BIO APPLEGATE, Jan. 2 (Spl)
Having remained closed for a. per
iod of two months, the small grocery
store at Copper has been purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crow of Bak
ersfield. Cal., and Is open for busi
ness under the supervision of George
Bock. The service station also la be
ing operated In connection with the
store, which waa purchased by Mrs.
C. A. Wiggins of Eugene. Mr. Crow,
who operates a transfer line In Cal
ifornia, expects to come here soon
with Mrs. Crow to take charge of
their store, which they have stocked
with a complete Jlne of groceries. The
store, which has been In existence
for several years, formerly being In
charge of A. W. Mercer, serves the
many residents of this remote section
of the Applegate, and the reopening
Is a welcomed accomplishment In
the community.
4
Although there have been over 100
cases of smallpox reported in the
state of Washington, there have been
none so far in this county, according
to county physician C. I. Drummond.
In a statement made this morning.
Doctor Drummond stated that while
there Is little If any danger from that
dread disease at the present time. It
would be a wise move for those not
yet vaccinated for smallpox to be
treated at once.
Many of the rural schools have
already been vaccinated, and the rest
will be in the near future. V
The difference between the ras'ii
of chicken pox, (several cases of
which have been reported In the
county), nnd a mild case of smallpox
is saia to oe sngnt. All cases thought
to be either chicken or smallpox
should be reported immediately, the
doctor said.'
There is no great danger to be
feared at the present time, but It is
best to be on the snfe side, Drum
mond pointed out.
L
DEFEAT ROOSEVELTS
The Phoenix Buzzards, a town
team, defeated the Roosevelt school
Encles' team In a basketball game on
Roosevelt floor Wednesday night, fil
to 20. A comparatively large group
of spectators saw the Phoenix quin
tet outshoot and outgeneral the
Roosevelt team throughout the game.
The lineup:
Roosevelt Eagles (20 Buzzards (51)
Wall (4) C Wardlsty (111
Hewitt (4) P.. Montgomery (241
Carr (8) P....P. stancllffe (6)
Offord (2 O Scherer (51
Howard (2) a Rickey (5)
Subs EflRles: Hooker, Biden, Oli
ver. Hubcr and Russell.
It' the Best To Bn
FOR ONLY FALL IN
Sad Sam Let hers, tall Texas Br tip
pler, probably saw the longest one
minute of his life in the main
event of the wrestling card last night
at the armory, for he stuck It out
for Just about that length of time
flat on the mat with "Gentleman"
Al Karaslck, Russia, cinching down on
him with a Boston crab and thereby
won the match, by virtue of the fact
that he had obtained the first and
only fall in S3 minutes.
When the grapplera re-entered the
ring for the last five minutes of the
tussle, all Lethers had to do waa to
keep his shoulders off the mat until
the bell rang, but he found this
pretty hard when Karaslck. with only
one minute to go, applied the devas-.
tating crab hold. The midget Rus
sian, falling to get enough leverage
on Sad Sam's "rubber" legs, was un
able to mafce his big opponent pat
the canvas, although Sam was badly
crippled when the gong finally
sounded.
There was plenty of action and
plenty of comedy in the match,
which waa not only faster but more
of a grind than the first time these
two veterans met here, tugging and
puffing to a draw. They wrestled on
very nearly even terms during the
first period, which ended when Um
ber Sam secured a double arm bar
on the midget and held htm on his
back for the count.
Karaslck, 190'4, displayed even
more than his usual amount of en
ergy, and Sad Sam, 208, also seem 3d
in fine fettle. Judging from the way
the two scampered and rolled obout,
often ending up in comical tangles.
One high light was a mlxup with
the ropes that put Karaslck out of
commission temporarily with his
neck and arrrts well twisted up in the
top two strands, after Lethers had
tried to twirl him out of the ring.
Only once did Sam secure his fa
vorite rocking-chair scissors, but Kar
aslck proved his stamina by resisting
it for four minutes until he was able
to crawl undar the ropes. Karaslck
surprised the tall Texan nearly out
of his boots when, reversing Sad
Sam's own favorite trick, he actually
stepped out of a wrlstlock. .
Agreeing with Lethers that the bout
was real work, Knraslck summed up
his opposition afterwards with: "That
man, he's be?g!' '
In a farce preliminary. Harry Kent,;
235-pound ex-Oregon State athlete. I
won two straight falls on fouls fromj
Tony Catalano, roughneck Italian, al
though the latter could have taken
both tumbles had he been satisfied
with strnight wrestling.
Each time he applied what would
otherwlso have been a winning hold,
the 219-pound meanlc supplemented
tt with slugging and kicking. The
first tumble ended in five minutes,
shortly after Catalano connected a
hard Jab to Kent's bread basket, and
the second fall was over In six when
Tony persisted with a choke hold.
Ray Frisbie was arbiter in both
matches.
4 .
Twenty-five separate families of
Smiths arc represented in the stu" 1
dent body at North Carolina, State
college and the Browns and Johnsons
are tied for second place with 17 each.
For
Greater
Grocery
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Mail
INVASION OF
G. PASS II
(By Dirk Applegate.)
What probably will be a revamped
Medford hiffh school basketball team
will tangle tonight with the rapidly
improving Grants Pass Cavemen. In
the northern" city at 8 o'clock. Tie
Burgher squad has been working
madly all week to Iron out weak
nesses In passing snd floor work,
and extra stress has been put upon
the completing of foul shots, to give
the Tiger outfit a more lethal scoring
attack.
With the best material the Climate
City has boasted In years, they en
counter Medford tonight with the in
tention of handing Burgher's charges
a sound thumping If they can. natur
ally, but the Tiger defense should put
a decided crimp in those aspirations.
A different attitude on the part of
his charges has been promised by
Burgher, and a possible shift of the
starting lineup. A better feelliv?
among the players Is being mani
fested, ho said, and he expects to put
the fastest scoring combination on
the floor that he has shown to date.
Tomorrow night, Saturday, Weed
high will invade southern Oregon to
take a crack at the Tiger pelt in a
game starting at 9 o'clock, at the
high school gym here. Weed lost a
close game to Ashland recently, and
reports indicate that they have e
good team.
While Luman and VanDyke will not
be eligible for the game tonight, they
will be for the Weed encounter, and
Hinman and Steuart will see their
last games for the Red and Black on
Saturday, giving the Burg her meisters
a full strength squad for the Weed
game for the only time this year.
The Medford squad has shown
rapid Improvement In every game ao
far this year, with the greatest strides
forward having been taken during the
past week. They seem to be pointing
for the conference ames. and a!so
hope to get every bit of advantageous
practice from the non-conference tilts.
Many local fans are planning on
going to Grants Pass tonight, and
the prospect of a fast game here to
morrow assures a largo crowd.
When the 1935 football season rolls
around at Notre Dame it's almost a
certainty that Coach Elmer La yd en
will drill his charges on the Import
ance of the point after touchdown.
The Irish made 17 totichdowns Inst
fall, but added only six extra points,
and lost to Texas, 7-6. but the margin
of the extra point.
A Hoppy Tang
That sparkle... that
"hoppy" tang ... is the
resultof fine brewing
from fine ingredients.
At ffit Better Deoen
JS9
READ THE
Tribune
IN MIS TONIGHT
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 25 (AP)
With the coast conference basketball
leadership at stake, Washington and
Oregon State cagers begin a crucial
two-game series here tonight. j
The' Huskies are leading the pack
with three wins and one loss, while
the Staters are tied with Idaho for
second place with three wins and two
defeats.
The only other conference game to
be played is between Idaho and Wash
ington State at Pullman Saturday.
Oregon, restlne before her two-game
series with Washington at Fugene
next Monday and Tuesday, occupies
fourth place in tjue? standings with
three wins and four losses.
Should the Huskies take both games
from the Beavers, they will have a
substantial hold on first place with
flvs wins and only one loss, with a
percentage of .833. If the Staters up
set the dope and win both games,
the Orangemen will Jump Into the
lead with a percentage of .714.
Five members of the Washington
State college football team traded
their moleskins for basketball trunks ,
at the start of the northern division
Pacific Coast conference hoop race
this season. Four were ends and the
other a halfback.
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