Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 01, 1935, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., February 01, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDFOHU. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935. Tigers, Indians Will Open Two - Game Basketball Series Tonight PAGE TEN HARD-FOUGHT TILT IS EXPECTED WHEN OLD FOESTANGLE Burgher Quint Revamped, Strengthened for Contests Game Tonight at 8 o'Clock, Saturday Night 9 In what promises to be one of the most exciting gunes of the current year, the Medford high Tlgeri. re vamped and greatly Improved, tangle with the faat breaking Chemawa In diana tonight at S o'clock at the high achool gym here. 0 In a two game aerlea lat year the two teama took one, and thla year the Burghermelatera are going to try to make It two straight wins, Just to see what they can do under pressure. Playing with the Redskins will be Shoulder Blade and Spotted Eagle, old favorites In Medford, where they have appeared several times. The Chemawa team, like most of their teams. Is made up of short but fast men. and they employ a peculiar overhead passing attack that la bard to fathom. It gave Burgher's charges some difficulty last year, end the lo cal squad his been practtclng all week against the second string and cubs, using the overhead attack and feel that they can atop It cold to night. Last night a tired and travel-worn , Indian team went down to defeat before the mighty Ashland squad. 37-10, but the score Is no Indication of the closeness of the game. The Redskins worked the ball Into seor- Ing territory with east, but due. un doubtedly, to being tired, failed to connect with shots that would or- j dlnarlly count on the score board. j In previous games here the Che-i mawans have invariably proved col- orful, and the Medford fans expect to see an exciting encounter tonight. To those who have not been attend lng games so fat this year, but like basketball aa a game, the assurance Is offered by experts that they will not be disappointed In the fracas to night. Burgher has been experimenting with a new combination this week, which has worked smoothly and flashily. Earlier In the week Ettenger, long center, hurt has ankle, and Smith was moved to the leaping po sition. With VanDyke and Kunzman at guards, and Bears and Lumen at forwards, that combination wlU probably see action tonight and to morrow. The game tonight will start at 8 o'clock, with the Saturday night struggle called for 0. to allow busi ness men and women to attend. As considerable expense has been In curred In bringing the Chemawa team for an appearance here, It Is hoped that a larger crowd will be In attendance. An. additional Incentive to attendance is the fact that the In dians are regarded as the best "show 1 team" In the state. Probable starting lineups are glv ' en: Chemawa Medford Spotted Eagle W.P... ...,...... Luman Shoulder Blade ..P Smith Sandervllle ,...-..C Ettenger Archambeau O . VanDyke or Sears Adams ..Q Kuntman The New York Italian came right Into the home town of Barney Ross, owner of the title, laat night and administered a thorough 10-round boxing lesson to Leo Rodak, a young Ch lca?oa n who was being primed for a championship bout.' The decision of Referee Tommy Ollmore and two Judges waa unanimous, and was con curred In by a great majority of the 14,331 spectators who brought 931,- 433.10 to the Chicago stadium. Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis, who promoted the show their fourth consecutive successful venture since they Joined forces were more than willing to stnge a chnmplonshlp bat- 1 SPLEEN ON COAST'S ALL-STARS SUNDAY PORTLAND, Or... lsb. 1. (AP) The New York Giant, professional football champions had their first workout here yesterday In prepare tlon for their game February 8 with the Pacific coast all-stara. The Olanta were In fine physical condition, but mentally were "all burned up over the beating adminis tered them by the Dears laat week at Los Angeles," according to their coach. Steve Owen. "Naturally, they feel Ilka takln( It out on someone." Owen continued, "end. Inasmuch aa thla Is tha laat game we play thla season. I guess If anybody Is to suffer It'll be the All-Stars" The aianta' gam. here Is spon sored by the Portland Rose restlval association. They will meet a team Including Mike Mlkulak, former Uni versity of Oregon fullback who played professional footbsll last year, Ber nle Hughes, Harry Ebdtng. former end at Bt. Mary's who played with the Detroit professional club last year, and a number of other well known former coast college stars. OREGON STATE GUARD SUFFERING INFLUENZA COFVALL1S, Ore, reb. 1 (API Buffering from Infltienra, Cliff Polen. giant guard of the Oregon Blate league-leading Beavers, will be out of the baskethsll gsme with Oregon at Kugene Saturday night. Dr. R L Bosworth. team physician, announced .IcflnlMy Folen would not play. With Fred Hill, another guard, still uttering from a leg Injury. Coach "Slnls" Olll turned to Bud Burke and Wilbur KISIer In search of depend able reserves. Canzoneri Decisions Rodak In 10 Round Boxing Lesson ffk " : :. 'tony -;; W4PWm:Wm Dv wiixi.i m i-;i;kks Asswlatrd l're5 Hportu Writer. CHICAOO. Feb. 1. (AP) The Irrepressible little old man of the box ng wars, Tony Canzoneri, waa In a swell spot today to sign up for an other chance to regain the world lightweight championship. t tie between Canzoneri and Ross In the stadium over the 16round dis tance. Canzoneri had too much of every thing for Rodak, a 31-year-old gradu ate of the Oolden Gloves, who had won 22 straight victories aa a pro fessional. He out-ge ne r ale d the youngster, an ultra-conservative boxes, most of the distance, and In the sixth clipped Rodak with a right to the eh In that almost ended the fight, Rodak, however, hung on desperately, nnd carefully stayed out of trouble thereafter. Canzoneri welched 132 pounds, an edge of two pounds. DEAF BASKETEERS WIN FIRS! GAME Medford' Silent rive, a newly or ganlred team of deaf banket ball piny er. slid off to a go.xi star, in their boketrm.ll rhd'il by detesting tli Washington Etf le' team ou the Washington school floor lwt night, to 31. BoaMliikj a fat-hreiklng and sharp shooting team, the Silent Five h.m Issued a challenge to snv team in the community, and will make negotia tions at telephone number BOl, Cen tral Point. BOWLING 'DIZZY' USURPS BABE'S POSITION IN LIMELIGHT By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, Feb. I. (AP) On the basis of 24 nettle hours, the heir apparent to the throne of baseball's most popular figure, George Herman Ruth, la none other than our old world series friend, Jerome Herman Dean. Not only have they middle names j . In common, not only do both wear tan polo coats, but the kids and the common people go for this lanky, grinning, rawboned Cardinal rlRht hander aa they do for Ruth, now ending hla major league career as Dean Is Just getting under way. Dlwy Ms here for the New York baseball writers' dinner sundsy night, and ne'e been a aensatlon everywhere he'a gone so far. Everyone speaka to hlra In hla hotel lobby, and he speaks right back. He'a ahaken a couple of thousand hands. He'a autographed as many more carda and papers. He had big night watching last night's hockey game In Madison Square Gar den between the Americans and the Montresl Maroons. first they called him out on the Ice to drop the puck for a sort of a complimentary face-oft. James J. Braddock who fights Art Leaky IS rounds In the Garden tonight, went with him. No one saw anybody but Dlzsy and the crowd cheered him mightily. "Who was that with you?" he waa asked. "Oh." said Dliry, "some fighter." He rested his elbows on the edge of his boi. grey felt hst perched on his hesd like a fly on a doorknob, while hla manager. Trankle FrlRfh. explained what was going on. "Say. I aure wish I could get down to first bsse hslf as fast aa those guys." Dlray said, referring to the hockey players. "80 do I wtah you could," said Frlsch. who Is no hero worshipper. The Active club "Alley Cats' tnlned their lead In the City Bowling league last night by taking three games and total points from the For- eet and Park team In their match at the Smoke Houe alleys, while the Golden Glows took two gamea and total pins from the Active club "Pole Cata" to stay In second plsce. The beer barons turned In the highest net game. 054. rolled so far thla sea' son In the city lesgue. Active Chili Alley Cuts 1st 2nd 3rd Total Moore 104 Larsen 177 Bauer I08 Fabrlck ISO Slmms 130 Hnndlcap 39 196 160 184 186 177 39 168 31 160 175 164 30 558 953 531 531 480 1:7 Totals ... 877 043 Forest and Park 1st 3nd Canfleld 143 Olll 303 Roberteon 304 Etherton 151 Rsnkln 145 156 158 330 155 161 030 3740 3rd Total 171 470 167 105 176 188 537 610 483 404 Totals 845 850 897 1 Arthe Club Pole Cats 1st 3nd 3rd Total Butler 145 IClerc 180 H Olll 114 Welsenberger .... 115 Flndley 100 McAllister Handicap 88 147 115 145 146 159 83 100 170 156 130 136 93 452 205 393 416 466 305 363 46 K. F. GOLFERS Players From Across Moun tain Eager to Enjoy Game After Long Layoff On Account of Bad Weather Arrangement were completed this morning for an Jnter-clty golf tour nament to be held Sunday at Rogue Valley courae, and after returning from the eastern city, Harry McMa-; hon, president of the club, announc- j ed that 46 men and lady players will j make the trip to Medford. They are expected to arrive at 6:30 a. m. Sunday and shortly after wilt tee off In one of the largest Inter city events of the season. The Klam ath Ites have been anowed under and have gone without playing golf dur ing most of the winter, but are ex pected to provide much competition for the Medford players, whose names were announced this morning. Lunch will be served at the club house at noon. The following lady players will ar rive from Klamath Falls: Mrs. Paul Sharp, Mrs. H. E. Hauger, Mrs. Lee Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Hall, Mrs. Royal Shaw, Mrs. Claude McCulIoch, Mrs. W. V. Smith, Mrs. Charles Clay, Mrs. Les Rogers, Mrs. Lea Avery and Mrs. Hunt Taylor. - These playera will be paired with the following lady members of Rogue Valley club: Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Codding. Mrs. Vawter. Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Schade, Mrs. Wil cox, Mrs. Jerome, Mrs, Thurston, and Mrs. Clark. Men players from Klamath will be: N. A. Jones, Dr. Paul Sharp, H. E. Hauger, Jim Swanson, Earl Orundell, Bill Hackney, Jee Jacobs. S. J. Coull, W. L- Andrews, H. Ravlzza, Larry Graham, John Johnson, Roy Holland. Royal Shaw. Martin Ramsay, Paul Dalton,, Wilson Wiley, Claude McCul Ioch, W. D. Smith. Mr. perrin, John Beala, Earl- Wlmer, John Stalllngs, Carl Woods, Bill Connelly, Oscar Shave, Tom Twohey, Chas. Clay, Les Rogers, Dr. Adams. Curt Strong. Chas. Hartley, Lee Carter, Les Avery. Hunt Taylor. These visitors will be paired with the following members of the local club: Ed Simmons. L. Clark, D. S. Clark, E. Tumy, H. McMahon, A. P. Mans field, E. R. Driver, L. P. Wilcox, Ward Beaney, R. B. Hammond, Geo. Hens elman, H. B. Kellom, Geo. phythlan, T. S. Johnston, K. Kendrlcka, O. M Roberts, H. Marx, E. Thornaike, F. H. Reum, E. L. Childers. Geo. Snyder. Capt. DeVaney, Glen Jackson, A. P. West, J. C. Thompson. Geo. Codding. Mark Miller, Gordon Green, C. Ellis. J. Cupp, M. Spate. C. J. Semon, W. Leverette, Geo. Hunt, M. Morris, Verne Shangle. S CLOSE IT In a fast, hard fought overtime period the Christian Endeavor eked out a 34-33 victory over the South Methodists at the Washington court last evening. The South Methodists ran the score up to 14 to 4 at the end of the first quarter but the C. E. quint came back In the second quarter with sparkling display of team-work and shots to lend at the half 30 to 18 At the end of the regular game the score stood 30 to 30. In the overtime period, Hartley Arthur dropped in shot to put the Methodist ahead 93-30. Wlllard Oliver then sunk swlsher to tie It 32 -all. and Price Sharer rolled In the winning basket as the whistle blew. Had. Arthur was high point man with 13 polns, price Shafer was sec ond with 11. Next game for the C. E. will be with the C. C. C. headquarters. The line-up: C. E. S. MethodlBt I. Doty (C) F..H. Arthur, 13 (C) Oliver, 0 F Hansen D. Fraley. 8 .....C.... . Vandever. 8 8. Doty. 4 ....... O Walters. 8 Shafer. 11 .........a Eicker. 4 Evans. 3 . S Pitta - S Referee: Boshears. PETE AND TEXAN HECTIC CONTEST Sad Sam Let hen, limber Texas grappler, and belligerent Pete Bel- castro of Sacramento slugged and kicked at each other for one hour last night at the armory to end the main event wrestling match In a draw. Plenty of temper brought out plenty of action during the bout and gave the crowd of fans a session of combined clean wrestling and "dirty work" aa first Sad Sam and then Belcastro took thfc offensive. When the bell rang they were both ready for the showers, having split the honors nearly evenly. Pete, the drop - kicking Italian, showing more spark than he has for some time, proved harder to stop than Sad Sam had expected. In the first place, he waa in better physical shape than when he met Lethers the first time at the armory, and the beating he received during that flrat tussle served to spur him Into a bet ter type of wrestling. Although he resorted to old-fash-lontd haymakers, clenched fists and hair pulling time and again 'when the going was rough, Belcastro. 194. used more genuine holds and dis played more skill than he has here In the past. But Sad Sams famous "rubber legs" proved too much of an obstacle. Wherever Pete weht, those two legs were either there waiting for him or bouncing Sad Sam Into safe corners of the arena. Lethers was unable to crack down on his opponent with any of his usual devastating "finishers." apply ing only two of his favorite rocking- chair scissors. Belcastro crawled or walked to the ropes to break both of thesj and retaliated with several at tempts at his own masterpiece the drop-kick, also unsuccessfully. The tall Texan, 208, was tempted Into more unorthodox matwork than usual. He chafed Belcastro through the ropes more than onoe with his onslaughts and also heaved his light er opponent over the strands. The two kept Referee Ray Frlsble not a little worried and at times even Im plicated In their grappling. What looked like sure defeat was turned. Into victory In the opener when Abe Kaplan. "Jewish Gent," slugged Paul Boesch of Brooklyn, dropkicking Adonis, out of an In dian deathlock and then applied a body pre.s to win the third and de ciding fall. Plst slinging and hair pulling, in terspersed unexpectedly with Boesch's clever drop--kicks marked the tussle Kaplan took the first fall In 15 min utes with a body slam that caught Boesch unawares, but both grapplers were hanging onto their heads and stomacha during the last part of the period from the effects of each other's fiss. The drop-klcker swung Into action with two rapid-fire leg punches to win the middle tumble in five min utes, one minute longer than Kap lan took to gain the final fall. Boesch had the match on Ice but for the slug ging ht received, and hid hla oppo nent thoroughly aware of that fact. Boesch weighed 319 and Kaplan a pound lighter. Florida's Evergladea contain 3.- 000,000 acres of level land, 300.000 acres of which have been reclaimed for agricultural purposes. IELEN MOODY READY TO RESUME TENNIS SAN FRANCISCO, Fb. 1. (API Convinced tha back Injury which forced her out of competition has Im proved to a point where playing will help rather than hinder her condition Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today awa!M only warmer weather to resume the practice that may carry her onoe more to the top of the tennis world. "As soon as the weather la warm enough." said the former first ltdy of the courts. "I'm going to play tea, nla again. That may be in 'one wee or In three It all depends on the sunshine." t A wild boar that weighed 350 pounda was killed near Mobile, Ala., after a vicious fight with humeri and dogs. MiaMAaaawaHBBawsHauaui THANKS OLD MR.1 BOSTON TOR MAKING A BKANDY -TYPE LIQUOR WI LAD1IS ENJOY I'MOlAPSOMANY IAPIE5UKE0LDMR. BOSTON APRICOT NECTAR.. .THE FLAVOR OF PURE rRUIT ISN'T IT GRANP.. MORE DELICIOUS TrWN BRANDY fAND NOT A BIT SYRUPY fJTHER.MYHUSBAND PRINKS IT STRAI&HT. IT'S BETTER THAN HAK5H LIQUORS But rr must be COSTLY TO BE SO GOOD V Total, .i3 -m tiohlrn tilons 1st 3nd 3rd Tata Dale 1M 134 Dawes i.u 1M, Ksrtss IM 3M Main . Talton 10 i.i : IBS 40:1 I OS MBj I M M'J 243 SVi 1(19 4i C alls at tiranls Pass Frrd Johnson. Medford.. wss In Grants Pass trsns. acting business Wednesday. Grants Pane Courier. The lineup: Bllent me iJIti h. unit. Franks . Powell Kambcrg S. Hult Wh rule I. Ml F Williams F Km C Co -w-n o .. riirncirk ll Cilve-t nanitl" S .............. Arcia SIS g7J 94 3"43l WAGNER WINS ON FOUL FROM MASKED MARVEL rKSPI.nvN. Feb. 1. (API Don Wnsnrr. 22S pounds. CrvslH wrest ler wiMi mi foul from tri masked ma-el. 21 -V tn the nutn event of a vrr.t litis match iirre lust nnht. T.ie .efuMi rl t'i murvel tn hrnK a he H sf'er htvi-t: takn trie third snd d-i-idinR fa.il. c.ie Wi.ir.er trie match. Mtrrv Ken 2,10. lltllN-ro. t.vX n-o ptmikTiit fall Iiom Huns Sohultr, Dal laa, Teiu, la tlie aemMtusi. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Tailor - Made Suits Values to $50 at $3500 Some with extra pants KLEIN The Tailor Upstairs MY PEAR. IT COSTS ABOUT ONETHIRP THE. PRICE OF I aWKTtp LIQUORS. AND BETTf R TOO The Toggery's sensational clearance event is drawing to a close and Saturday night marks the end of these money saving prices. Buy now and Save! OVERCOATS Values to $25.00 ........... Now $11.00 Values to S40.00 Now 20 off SUITS Values to $22.50 Now $14.85 Values to $25.00 Now SI 8.85 Values to $29.50 Now $2385 Values to $40.00 NowS28.85 SWEATEES Values to $6.50 Now $3.95 Values to S4.50 Now $2.95 Values to S3.95 Now $1 .95 - jfy MONEY SAVING PRICES on Flannel Shirts - Shoes - Woolen Underwear - Hats Alterations Free at sale prices A $5 deposit will hold any garment 15 days Your dependable clothier for over 31 years NECTARS ARE COUNTRY. . . ,-gr swashing all 3 Popularity 53 recoups 11 feaSB -.:.-:..r..:lt j:r:r For Greater Grocery Values READ THE Tribune 11 IF Mail Ad s