Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
PAGE FIFTEEN Klamath Falls to Pit Strong Quint Against Tigers Here Tonight MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 193ft. ACTION PROMISED WHEN OLD RIVALS IE "Wee Willie" Jones Teams Will Play Again Sat urday Night in Klamath Main Game Starts at 8 P.M. Preliminary at 7 With two hard games In store for hli team tonight and tomorrow night, Coach Burgher last evening sent his men through a light workout with no scrimmage, and only a slight amount of practice shooting. He de clares that his outfit Is In perfect physical shape for their double bill. Ing with the Klamath Palls Pelicans at eight o'clock tonight and Satur day. The Pelicans arrived this afternoon, accompanied by a large delegation of Klamath rooters, and several car loads more are expected to arrive before . game time. The bunch from over the hill are said to be In excellent con dition, and are anxious to dump the locals, something that is not too hard to understand. Indications before the game are that It will be close and fast, with more than ordinary signs that It will be rough. When two teams are evenly matched they are apt to forget the more delicate niceties of the game, and fight for every point. The two i teams meeting for the first time this year have records of approximately even merit. A game scheduled early In the year with chlloquln. which was to be played tomorrow night, has been can celled, and the Tigers and Pelicans will again tangle In Klamath Falls tomorrow. Most of the glaring faults of the locals have been completely oblitera ted. Kunzman has overcome his hab it of travelling with the ball. Smith has learned to avoid head-on collis ions with his enemies, a factor which formerly chalked many personal fouls against the big guard, who is to start at center tonight. Luman. Sears and Campbell have all developed a dead eye for the bucket, and their floor work has advanced In great bounds, until now they work together like old veterans. Van Dyke, who experienced some difficulty In connecting with the ring In the Boseburg game a week ago is said to be back In his old form, and Is swishing them from all angles. If the team works together tonight, as they claim they will, the result y should prove gratifying on the acore board. Klamath Falls will present an Ag gressive offense tonight, and the Tig ers will have need to call upon every defensive trick that they have learn ed. They do not Intend to depend on their defense, however, according to Coach Burgher, but will hoot the works" with everything In the of fensive line as well. Advance ticket sales Indicate a good crowd for the game tonight, and according to school authorities, this nr 1 LOOKI SELECTED BEST DOG IN Bv HOMER McTOT (Associated Press Staff Writer.) NEW YORK. Feb. 15. (JP The top" In American dogdom la. of all things, a poodle with this tiring title. Champion Nonsoe Due de la Terrace of Blakeen. Nonsoe Duo de la Terraos was chosen best dog last night in the Westminster Kennel club show at Madison Square Oarden. The selec tion was greeted by muffled hand clapping by the expert rlngsidera. But from the gallery, where tat those uneducated In the finer points of the fancy, but who think thy know a dog when they see one. came a chorus of boos and exclamations of astonishment. A specialised sense of appreciation was necessary to reeognl7 the vir tues of Nonsoe Due de la Terrace. He was shaggy In spots, clipped bare tn others. He resembled somewhat an undersized Hon that had fallen Into a tub of whitewash In winning the coveted title of "best In show, all breeds," the poodle owned by the Blakeen kennels of New York, downed five other dogs, sur vivors of group competition. Nonsoe Due de la Terrace made history by his victory. Only neoe be fore in the history of the Westmin ster, America's premier kennel show, has a non-sporting dog been adjudg ed best of all breeds. yeara, recognised as one of the world's greatest basketball shots. For that matter ha still can pop them In. Another neat stunt used by the Celtics to g&ln favor la thtlr basket ball clinic. For an hour or so before the game they cond uct "classes." Plays and systems are explained and demonstrated to amateur players and coaches. Certainly the Celtics are qualified to teach the court game If any one Is. The real marvel of the team, of course. Is Pete Barn. He has been pUylng professional basketball for 33 year and roughly estimates that he Wtllard Jones, six foot Inch Oregon center and forward. four will be needed to overcome the ex pense of the two trips Involved. A good preliminary Is promised, starting promptly at seven o'clock. The main game will begin an hour later. The probable starting lineups are given. Klamath Falls Pastega . P...., Wakeman F Hodge O.... Glovanlnl Q Egelhoff Q Medford .. Luman Campbell ... Smith Kunzman , Sears or " ' JiDyke STILL FROM GET PENSION WAR OF 1812 SALEM. Ore. (UP) Although 119 years have elapsed since the close oi the War of 1813, there are still seven persons in the United States who re ceive pensions for service In the war rendered by husbands or fathers, states the report of Brig-Gen. Prank T. Hlnes, national administrator of 'veterans' affairs. Five of the persons are widows of those who fought In the war, one a re-married widow, and one a daughter. Hunting Banned Turing Snow. RICHMOND, Va. (UP) When It snows in Virginia, hunters Just draw up a chair and sit around a fire until the snow melts. For In the Old Do minion the state game laws prohibit hunting while there la snow on the ground. Sho?r SLANTS an average of 10 point a game and he certainly has done at least that bis point total borders on 35.000. Pete Is on the shady side of 40 and slightly fat. Yet he can move around the court as fast ss the next fellow. Off the court Barry wears glasses. A Pioneer plvoler Dutch Dehnert Is credited with originating the pivot play, the man euver which baa stirred up so much controversy among basketball follow ers. It happened one evening when the Celtics were enjoying a safe lead and had decided to give the fsns a laugh or two. Dehnert Implanted has taken part In 3500 games. Scoring I himself on the "spot" and began feed- lng the ball out In all directions with all sorts of queer pssses. It occurred to Dutch that the play had possibil ities and he set about developing It. It's wide usage today proves the merit of his discovery. Joe Lapchlck serves as coach and manager of the team. He was once recogntred as the highest paid bas ketball star, drawing $10,000 per sea son. More than likely his Income is still "tops." although he rarely plays more than half a game at each atand. The Celtics are about the only really successful team of basketball i barnstormers. Anywhere they unfold their court made they do so before plenty of cash customers. All In all, I Imagine the Celtics have a fairly good time of It, and give a worthwhile performance wherever they show. At least they "leave 'em laughing." Atnrnri peek Court Dignity. RENO, Nev (UPi Because prac ticing attorneys thought It would bo more dignified, they petitioned tne state supreme court Justices to wear judicial robes when the high tribunal is In session. Nevada la believed to be one of the few states where tin: Justices do not wear Jxidlclal robes. MARCHMONT COACH AT SCHWARTZ CREIGHTON OMAHA. FVb. 15. Crelghtoa university officials today announced that Marchmont Schwartz, former all American halfback at Notre Dame university, had been signed as Cretgh ton's new football coach Schwarti wia signed to a two-yew contract and will take up his duties here this spring. He has been serving ss as sistant coach at the University at Chicago. Use Mali Tribune want ads. The long strides basketball has made towards becoming & popular sport spectacle serves to remind one of a wonder court team of 30 odd years ago the Original Celtics. Only one of the "absolutely" origi nal five remains in active competi tion. He Is Pete Barry. Together with Joe Lapschlck, Dutch Dehnert and Davel Benka, veterans of the daya when the Celtica were proud world's champions, Barry pllea his basketball trade from town to town. A couple of youngsters complete the troupe, but In the main It la the veterans with their glamorous pasts whom the fans pay to see In action. The reports have It that the Celtica are profiting from the noom basket ball la enjoying generally, netting something In the neighborhood of $6,000 apiece for the 100 games they play in a season. Not the princely sum they made in their hey-day, per haps, but quite enough considering the fun they get from the sport. Not only do they offer samples of their ball-handllnj wizardry, but of ten alow down, when safely In the lead, and amuse the customers with a bit of well -developed comedy. Celtic Cage Clinics! D&vey Banks, the official clown of the team, gets the laughs by bouncing the ball between the opponents' legs or caroming passes off his. guard's head or chest. Banks was, for many HERE ARE IRE LUCKY NUMBERS MARYLAND STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY PURE RYE GRAIN CONTENT f" - ..:,... J to Lucky is the person who buys a bottle of Ruxton Rye, for he is about to enjoy a whiskey of traditional merit, of unques tioned quality, of superlative taste and flavor. Mark these numbers well when you buy whiskey, and you'll call it a lucky day, when you buy your bottle of Ruxton Rye. A PRODUCT OF LIBERTY DISTILURItS, INC., AITIM0RI, MARYLAND Mann's Sensational EXPANSION rrnn Men's Golf Knickers Men. buy your Knickers now be ready for the Summer Reason. These we offer for $100 pair Saturday are all wool In Plus 4 and 6 style. Good patterns, colors and weaves to select from. Expansion sale price BOYS' Can't Bust 'Em CORDS Expansion sale of BoyV cream color genuine Can't Bust 'Em Cords. The finest corduroy pant made for school boys. Regular $1.05. $139 Boys' Wool Knickers Expansion Sale of Boys All Wool Knit Bottom Knickers. These are In plus 4 style and sell regulai for as much as $3.08 pair. Choice $165 Boys' Tweed SUITS Closing out a small group of Boys' Tweed Suits. Sizes 6, 10, 11 and 17 In this lot. Regular values up to $14.50. Your choice tomorrow or while they "$595 Boys' Rain COATS Tomorrow at Mann's Expansion Sale you can buy a fine Rain Coat for the boy from fl to lfi years of age for only 69c. These won't last long so hurry. A n. 69 Boys' Wool Sweaters expansion SeJe bargain you can not afford to miss. Boys' all wool Slip On Sweaters tn as sorted colors and weaves on sale tomorrow and Monday for only 98 Boys' Zipper Jackets An Expansion Sals of Boys' full Zipper Tweed and Leather Jacket for only $2 4 each. These Jackets at this price art Indeed a bargain. $249 TAKE A Big Look at This for Value! Men 's & Young Men s Hand Tailored Kuppenheimer and Club Suits O'Coats On sale in this once in a lifetime opportunity. We not only suggest comparison, we challenge it. COATS Men's and Young Men's gen uine Kuppenheimer Club quality Overcoats turlng Sport and Dr styles tn Tweeds and darker shadea. Belts. Half Belts. Raglans and Wrap-arounds. gen- $25 and $30 Coats on sale for $18.95 $35 and $40 Coats on sale for $24.95 Expansion Sale of Men'a and Young Men's Kuppen heimer and Club Suits. Soft and hard fabrics including worsteds, twists and fine wool tweeds. Out they go tomorrow for SUITS $1795 $30 and $35 Suits on sale for $23.95 $40 and $45 Suits on sale for $32.95 Sale of Boys' Suits $249 Expansion Sale of Boys' all-wool Suits) Two groups are Included In this sale, bong trouser, double-breasted Suits and Boys' short Pant Suits tn tweed and worsted. ra4-:A h . ft) 1 1 4 Mi I Irs I S H t ,2 JiJ.u U iKk' mw $4.98 ml t . I" V" PI 29c $1.98pr " rzn MMUaaMiuiaiiMaJ Try to Beat Our Shoe Values We'd like to say Just one thing about this Shoe Sale. It'a been a grand suc cess. So popular In fact that we are continuing It for the Expansion Sale , . , We have even added many recent Fortune and Friendly Shoes that really should not be sold until Spring. But out they go tomorrow $4. and $5.00 Fortunes $295 $6. and $6.50 Friendlys $395 Regular $19.75 value Part Wool Shirts A big Expansion Sale of Men'a and Young Men'a Warm Part Wool Shirts Ideal garments for work and outdoor sporte a big special Men's Dress Pants Expansion 8nl of Men's all-wool Dress Pants. Worsteds, Cashmeres, and Flannels $6, 9 SO and $7.50 val ues. On sale tomorrow for Regular $25 values Underwear A big Expansion Sale and close out of Men's Underwear. Included In thla aale are broken slues, broken lots and odd pieces. A bargain for Men's Work Pants Expansion Sals of Men's long wearing hard finish Work Pants. Thea an regular 93.60 and $2 99 values. Your cholc Men's Dress Ties For the Expansion aale we have taken a large group of our regular 75c Ttea and marked them 39c. All art hand made ties. Oood coior and pattern assortment. 39c
