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
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Same fine service to Eastern cities,
Hf)ri3f.lurilclpatAlrTKrt.Tel.241
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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
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children misuse their eyes in the home are largely re
sponsible for the fact that one out of three pupils leaving
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The
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Bre of the man who talks much
of his hones.?. I