Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1935)
FAGE TWO IfEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOItll. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935. OLD TEAM SPIRIT (Melt Appl'tal.) With spirit of good fellowship manifesting ltselt a aplrlt which has been sadly lacking most of the time this year the high school baslcotnail Kan 1 rapidly approaching perfeo tlon a they prepare for the Invasion of the Chemawa Indians, who play the local here Prlday and Saturday. Plays are beginning to click. Long shots are beginning to connect. Short ahots are no longer rolling off the rim. But above all. the players are beginning to smile at each other, and applaud a well-executed maneuver. No longer do they glower and bristle when another man runs Into them, as was the case a few short weeks ago. Last night, two of the men came together under the basket, like a head-on train wreck. Both men went sprawling, but were on their feet In a second, with big grins for each other, and were back In the fray almost before the whistle could be blown. Ray "Stretch" Ettonger, one of the victims of the crash, sustained a twisted ankle, and his teammates were really solicitous about It. Things like that are what gives the fans the hope, and sneaking suspicion, this teem la going to lick the pants off the highly-rated Indians. A really well-executed play In bas ketball Is one of the most graceful and satlafylng things to watch in the whole sporting world. With no grandstanding, no attempt to sta.. no Jealousy of the man who even tually sinks the basket, a well-ollMt and smooth-running offense Is the thing that the fans like to see. And that's what they're Olng to aee Fri day and Saturday. Of course there'i ' thrill In watch ing the high arch of a long shot from the center of the floor, and when It flicks the atrlnss with a awlsh, there's a certain satisfaction that la hard to get In any other way. But there la always an element of luck entering Into the thing, an element that Is almost completely lacking In the other the play that works the ball In with quick, clesn passing, with cuts Intended to draw the defense out of place, to obtain an opening. When that opening Is ready, to see a man dodge Into It, take a fast, and to the opposition a surprising, pass from a teammate, with the leap and turn that nearly alwaya scores that's the kind of satisfaction that one can't get from watching a toain that Isn't working together. Tho kind of aatlsfactlon that Is complete, with luck playing a small part. A new combination was tried last night, with VanDyke and Luman on the first five. With Eltenger. Kuna man and Smith completing the first string, a fast workout waa held, and playa were snapping Into line. Per haps had It not been for the desper ate guarding of the Tiger Cubs (who are now no longer Tiger Cubs, but varsity squad menl. the plays would have clicked even more regularly, but at least the team Is getting real re sistance. And the kind of close :e. slatance that, with a grin, disputes every single point, la the kind that the team needs and likes. OFFENSIVE CLICKS "Gent" to Meet Dropkicker HUSKIES DEFEAT WEBFEET 42-30 EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. W. (AP) Still s threat In the champlomhlp race, the University of Washington Huskies tonight piny their second gttme here against the University of Oregou team which they defeated, 4'J to 30, here Inst night. With a furious second half scoring pace the Huskies broke a 31-aU tie and swept to victory and Into undis puted second place in the northern division coast conference race. Ulen Snnfurd, streamline Oregon forward, limited Washington's Bob 1 Osier to seven points, but the other Washington regulars banged away at the basket with consistent success. Willie Jones, Oregon center, was high scorer with 13 points while San ford reglstertd 11. The defeat placed Oregon In a last piece , tie with Washington State. Each team now has won three and lost five. Oregon State iom the league with five wins ana two defeats. DECISIONS BEP SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. AP) Young Corbett III of Fresno won his Tight with Bep Van Klaveren with a decision here last night but tmnd there Is not much difference between cheers and Jeers It's Just the way the fsns say It. Although Corbett Is one of the most popular flu liters with San Fran cisco fans, when Referee Jess Ken worthy ralcd the Fresnsn'a hand a hullsbslloo of boos broke loose from the 0000 fans In the auditorium. Bep and his handlers put on futile exhibition of stamping and glove throwing in the ring, prote-stinj the decision, and the crowd refused to leave during the demonstration. Cheers ror ked the rafters as the sfir dy little Dutchman went to bis dress ing room. "V i 1 'Ji-iz - , ' f rft, I i Allhoiigh Ahe Kaplan, New York's "Jewish Gent" (above), has ev clniiiged grips and groans hIIIi many a hlg-tlnw wrestler, his opponent nevt Thursday night at the Armory will be one of the toughest he ha ever grappled, for Promoter Mark Llllard has stacked him up against linil liorsrh, Drooklyn iirop-klcker. On the other hnlf of the double main event program, Pete llelrastro, belligerent Italian, will attempt to settle u dispute of long standing with 8nd Snm Lethers, ruhher-legged Texan. FRANKIE KLICK IN CHAMPIONSHIP GO Br PAUL MICKI.E80V Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 29. (AP) Mama Rosofsky's boy Barney, known to the cheering fight fan multitudes as Bar ney Ross, still wore his Junior welter weight and lightweight crowns today. Upholding bis reputation as one of the finest pieces of fighting machin ery In modern day ring warfare, thej lmcac-ma rionna -uis junior weiier title against the rushes of Prankle KUck, San Francisco belter, before a crowd of 13,000 spectators at Miami municipal stadium lat night and emerged an easy winner after ten fast rounds. Kllck fought all the way and even had Barney In distress once, but otherwise was badly outclassed. Ross belted htm almost at will and scored the only knockdown of the fight, flooring the westerner with a right to the chin In the second round On the Associated Press score sheet. Ross was given eight rounds to one (the sixth) for the challenger. The other was even. Roes weighed 140 to 137 for Kllck Roes today said he planned a busy year with his goal set to rerapture the welterweight championship he won and then lost to Jimmy McLar nln. Meanwhile, a Seattle promoter said he had matched Ross and Henry Woods, Yakima negro, for a title bout In Seattle February 26. Last night's fight card was a sue cess from the standpoint of action and finances. The gross gate totaled approximately 920,000. OILERS TRIM BEARCATS, 39-24, TO GET REVENGE SALEM, Jan. 29. (yP) Gaining some measure of revenge for a pre vious defeat at the hands of Willam ette university, the Union Oilers, In dependent basketball team from Port land, whipped the Bearcats decisively here lsst night, 30 to 24. ' 4 Contrary to the hibernating nature of bean, a big bruin known as "Hon est John, the Killer," frequently Is seen abroad In the mountains of Jackson county, North Carolina, dur ing the worst blizzards of the winter. More than 250 Texas banks coop erated In the campaign to sell Tens centennial silver 60-oent pieces. ilVi'SPADEN TAKES IN GOLF SEASON SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 39. (AP) Golfers who wander the winter tour nament trail headed for southern California fields today led. by a seri ous young Ksnsas professional who in one year has switched from the role of "beaten player" to that of "the player to beat." Harold "Jug" McSpaden of Kansas City won. his third major tournament of the season here yesterday when he defeated Harry Cooper of Chicago, 3 and 2, in the 36 hole final of the fifth San Francisco match play open. His share of the 94000 purse was J760. In the matter of money win ning It established his leadership over the barnstorming "paid to play" per formers now gathered on the west coast. Prior to his triumph here he won the Pasadena ond Sacramento open tournaments. McSpaden shot sub-par golf to beat Cooper. He shot the first eighteen two under the par 72 for the Presidio club course. He wa& one under par for the holes played In the afternoon round. .Cooper's 34. two under par, for the third nine was the best golf of the final match. The winner put together two 35s for the opening eighteen and had a 37 on the third nine. Cooper shot a 38-35 73 for the morning round. CLINGMAN FLOPS T soup on Christmas day to anyone who asked, but nobody asked. MIX 'EM ALL WITH .... I PORTLAND, Jan. SB. (IP) Timing his strongest attack to coincide with the attack of a ruffled referee, Otis CUngman, 161. Oklahoma city, gained the deciding fall here last ntaht over Ben Sherman, 162, Portland grappler. I The grapplers divided falls and then CUngman and Referee Harry Elliott ; both were pitched through the ropes by Sherman. Elliott crawled back and retaliated, and CUngman enters) and secured a pile-driver hold for the deciding fall. Barnacle BUI Watklns. 163. Tex.is. divided falls with Robin Reed, 159 Recdsport, In a speedy bout. MAKES ANY DRINK THAT WHISKY MAKES This all-American tig nor has everything it's straight, smooth, and mellow. 100 proof. Delightful flavor. Surprisingly Inexpmrim at state stores PUt II led Mqunrs Corp., Xew Torfc J. Q. Johnson, Manhattan, Km., restaurant proprietor, offered free Xs....; me uii iKtiiui,.;tiaini L.uiupuii.i. i Bedell Bldff.. Portland, Oregon for 1 recipe booklet. BOWLING Oeorge Eads came within one pin of equaling his own Smoke House slley record of 270 when he saved the Mall Tribune bowling team from a complete whitewash at the hands of the Eagle Drill Team in their City league match last night. In addition to his 278 In the final game, Eads rolled 206 In the middle stanza and 184 In the opener for a match total of 668. Jennings Tire Co. took two out of three from the Standard Roofers.- Scores: Mrdford .Mull Tribune. Ferguson 158 186 161 473 Saylor 100 130 146 4M Murray 183 142 147 444 Murray 169 142 147 444 Prultt 101 160 160 oil Eads 164 206 978 666 897 803 802 2992 Eagles Drill Team. Hues ton 104 134 142 400 Carr 146 120 140 419 F. Benford .......... 167 141 121 420 Cltllette . 180 120 160 460 Corwln 197 123 172 482 Handicap 143 143 143 429 807 810 878 2904 standard Itoorers. Burroughs 1B9 179 163 627 Heckathorne 199 179 202 932 Walsh 181 196 148 482 Clark ..... 149 194 123 426 Clancy . 200 147 163 810 874 807 706 2477 Jennings Tire ro. Cannon . 172 147 177 496 Tye 144 168 170 4 83 Oreene 127 129 121 377 Prultt 187 193 189 9J9 Jennings 148 178 199 481 Handicap 62 82 83 136 800 B67 830 2497 The East Side Pharmacy bowling team "plowed'' throvlgh the Holly wood Orchard outfit for three straight games In their Elks club match last night. The Copco and Roxy Ann Confectionery meet tonight. Hollywood Orchard. Brayton 177 162 132 471 Sherwood 183 133 103 480 Kelly 149 139 194 434 Crum 136 136 136 408 Ouenther 146 136 198 427 Handicap ..... 00 00 00 270 847 771 862 2460 East Side Pharmacy. Smith 169 148 171 483 Paske 190 178 194 J33 Alenderfer 173 173 173 910 Irish 130 136 138 434 Leach 130 130 130 390 Handicap 78 78 78 334 870 840 864 3974 Oklahoma state heslth inspectors broke 17,713 dishes In 1034 under regulations reqmrlng that all chipped and cracked dishes In public eating places be destroyed. . According to records, bullfrogs have been known to Jump a distance of IS feet, seven Inches. HERE'S THE BEER! w t are proud of th. ff.fX beer that people sav VI U phntnil Jrftrni! lJ SHOOT TRAP TIE At the Medford Oun club trap Sunday, Elmer Wilson and Geo Jantzer tied for high place In the practice events, each scoring 47 out of 80 targets shot at. The heavy fog which prevailed most of the day mad shooting conditions difficult. Only one 26 straight was turned, and th,nt by Oco, Jsntiwr. At. the skeot J.rapt Ron DeVore turned In a 32 for hiish scors. The scores: 28 23 30 Elmer Wilson 24 33 47 Oeo. Jantzer ... 23 28 47 E. .W. Pease . 24 32 46 Bill Bates 24 22 46 John Tonutn 23 23 46 Sid Newton 23 33 46 T. E. Daniels . 32 32 44 Chaa. Woods 20 21 41 Oeo.' Porter ......... 20 31 - 41 Jack Porter 10 21 40 Will Hanson (20 ga.) 18 16 33 Fred Sandera 24 At 26 skeet: , Ron DeVore ...........,.... 22 Oeo. Jantner ........................... 28 Jim Moore 17 Mr. Cone 16 E. W. Brown , ,, 13 R. D. Semon 14 Will Hansen 10 4 Ose Mall rnoune want ada Fly to all Pacific Coast points Save time to Portland (I5f hr.), Seattle (3 hrs.), 5an Frincisco (2i hr.), Los Angeles (5,1 4 hr.), and other Coast cities. Travel in 3-mi lea-minute, twin-engined Boeings, Same fine service to Eastern cities, Hf)ri3f.lurilclpatAlrTKrt.Tel.241 Hotclti Trsvel Buresui; Telegraph Offices UNITED AIR LINES 71,000.000 Mlllt IXMIIINCI NASH HOTEL 2045 University Berkeley, Calif. ASTRICTLT modern p.sJab linlmipnt v i t h a clinrniiiig home en vironment api'cal inc to tho tourist or rt-idential guest. Centrally and conveniently located. Keasonahle rates by the day 01 term. The ideal home for yourself and family IMrlMr (iieihiMMid I'rpot s C I A TIISLAMP ONLY SC95 WHILE THEY LAST SEE YOUR FURNITURE DEALER Only ten years old yet she'll soon be wearing glasses for THE REST OF HER LIFE Eyeglasses are a wonderful aid to vision, but they are for defective vision; and defective vision is a seroous handicap that is seldom overcome. You can postpone the time when it will be necessary for YOUR children to wear them if you will give as much care and thought to their eyes as you would to any other phase of their health and well being. Says an editorial in'safety engineering: "Poor lighting in the home, and lack of supervision of the manner in which children misuse their eyes in the home are largely re sponsible for the fact that one out of three pupils leaving our elementary schools have defects of vision in varying degrees." If you have children in your home watch their eyes. They seldom realize th? damage they are doing to their eyes by straining them. YOURS is the responsibility. Poor vision is usually caused by straining the eyes when reading and studying; and mst eyestrain is caused by bad lighting. This can easily be remedied. See this new type lamp, designed by lighting engineers for CORRECT horaa lighting ... at your dealers. The California Oregon . Power Company Bre of the man who talks much of his hones.?. I
