PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORI J. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1935.
Ashland to Invade Tigers' Den
LITHIANS HOPEFUL ROWLING I'SONS WIN, 42-27,
OF REVENGE FOR
Smith and Luman May See
Only Part Time Action
Preliminary Starts 7 P. M.
and Main Game 8 o'clock
Tonight Is the nlghtl At promptly
8 o'clock this evening the Medford
Tigers will rage head-on into a
wildly fighting Grizzly pack from
Ashland In what promises to be the
bloodiest battle In years between the
old enemies. With the most Impres
sive Ashland record In yeari staring
them In the face, the locals are
nothing daunted, and Intend, by
close checking and fast offensive
work, to upset the dope bucket and
emerge with the Grizzly tall tacked
to the score board.
Smith. Tiger guard and center,
will definitely not start, but may
see action for a short time. Luman,
suffering for the past week with
an attack of flu. Is back on his
feet, and will start the game. His
cold haa broken, but he Is still a bit
woozy, and will probably not re
main the entire time.
The Ashland squad, the members
of which were in Medford last night
for the SONS -Oilers game, are all
declared in the pink of condition
and think that this Is their night
to howl. Whether they howl In Joy
ful victory, or with the smarting of
a defeat remains, of course, to be
seen.
Cockiness, always a bugbear to the
favorites, seems to be lacking In Ash
land's makeup this year, so the locals
are hardly looking for any advan
tage from that angle, planning on
making their own "breaks" -through
fast hall playing.
With Smith out of the lineup,
Burgher may have to put two men
on Hardy and Hoxle, main Grizzly
scoring threats. If the going get too
much for one man to handle. If
Campbell guards his man aa closely
and cleverly aa he did Qlovanlnl In
Klamath Palls last 1 week, however,
thla may prove a superfluoua ges
ture. Campbell tying the Pelican
flash in knots all evening In the
mountain city encounter.
One of the largoat crowds of the
year Is expected, with several hun
dred fans rom Ashland planning on
coming over for what they confi
dently expect to be an annihilation
of the Meuford forces. Certainly, on
paper, the odds point towards Aah
land.
So many fans have signified their
Intention of attending that It has
been found necessary to reserve two
whole sections, and school authori
ties have announced that those ex
pecting a place of vantage to wit
ness the struggle had best come
early.
A good preliminary, between the
Klamath Wildcat and the Tiger
second string, haa been arranged, to
start at 7 o'clock, so those coming
early will be amply entertained. The
Wildcats defeated the Medford out
fit In the Pelican city last week In
a close, hard-fought game.
Lineups for the main event:
Ashland
Meoiora
..P Campbell
....F . Luman
C Ettenger
...0 Sears
Hess
Hoxle
Hardy .......
Cannasto ,
Baughman .......Q ..
Kunzman
OUTSPEED MALES
LAKE FLACID. N. Y.. Peb. 22
(AP Two Baltimore girls who streak
ed down the treacherous Mount Van
Hoe ven berg bob run at better than a
mile a minute today held the spot
light at the North American cham
pionships entered the second day.
Competing In the Junior A. A. U.
clans yesterday, the girls, Marlon
Clark, pilot, and Jean Wyer, brake,
ou traced four teams of men to win
the first two heats in 4 minutes and
20 seconds.
The slide is a mile and a half long.
They will race again today In the
final two heaU of the bobleta and
strive to maintain the 17-second ad
vantage they hold over James Brown
and Elton Torrance, second place man
ners yesterday.
SHUFFUN' JOE
ISANOEI ES Feb. 23 ,iTne I
Laskys, the Lerltukva. the Retrlaffa I
and the Hamases. all of whom,
their turn, have crowd thla western
corner of the heavyweight boxing
picture, were forgotten men her
today.
They -r hMtted out bv the tow
ering shadow of Shufflin Joe"
Louis, young, sober 'aced Detroit ne
gro, who brought sudden uncon
sylouMicsft to Ijee Rsmsge. of 8.n
Die.io. after two minutes 11 second
of fighting in the secoitd round of
a main event on an outdoor show
card at Wrlgley Field last night.
Half of the abov mentioned quar
tet . Lmkv snd rtatr',tff. climbed
through the rohes Hist before the
main event, and challenged the win
ncr iney oareiy unci ime 10 gei out
before Ramae aj being couutd
out.
I ! rnnmi union mi
The Jennings Tire bowlers rolled
into second place in the city league
last night by defeating the Eagles
thrre games and taking pin total and
four points. The Standard Roofers
took two games and point for pin
total In their match with the Eagles
Drill team.
Last night's scores and standing of
the city league as compiled by Walter
Antle, proprietor of the Smoke House
alleys follows:
Eagles Lodge
Antle 198 170 194 582
Lyons 183 J71 163 617
M inkier 142 119 182 443
J. Kessler ...... 162 165 114 441
E. Kessler ..... 197 165 171 633
882 790 824
Jennings Tire Co.
162 170 196
2498
Cannon ..........
529
Tye 178
Greene - 167
Prultt 194
Jennings ........ 197
Handicap 20
161
172
200
ICS
20
131
177
198
187
20
470
416
592
612
60
919 881 879 2779
Ragles Drill Team
Corwin 183
Carr ...... .. 134
Hueston - 133
Ben ford 136
Gillette 149
Handicap .. 78
124
134
140
143
186
179
78
123
136
139
118
78
413
480
448
334
813 718 859
Standard Roofers
Hccka thorn ..
Clark .-
Walsh
166
155
160
171
134 158
458
13B
220
213
160
174
142
176
164
467
513
Burroughs
580
Clancy 202
626
844 865 814
Mamllng
W L
Qolden alow - 17 7
Jennings Tire Co ...... 16 8
Active Club 8r 1 8 '
Standard Roofers 18 0
Forest & Park 13 13
Eagles 13 13
Mall Tribune 11 13
Active club 8 18
Economy Lbr. Co ...... 8 17
Esgles Drill Team 6 18
HAND HEALY
CLEAN ENCOUNTER
What transpires when two fast
heavyweight wrestlers such as Joe
Hubka, popular "Iron man" of Ne
braska, and Jimmy Healy, big grap
pler from San Francisco, get togeth
er In a business-like way and out out
the dirty work, was demonstrated at
the armory last night In a clean main
event that ended In a draw.
Hubka, whoso wiry legs accounted
for much of the fireworks, had the
216-pound Callfornlan sewed up In
clever leg holds during most of . the
bout. He used n spectacular airplane
leg hold r "nutcracker" hold to gain
the first tumble, after see-sawing
back and forth with the chunky
southerner for 31 minutes.
Healy came back for the second fall
fully aware that he was up against
a tricky matinan, but succeeded In
eluding Hubka's devastating pedal
extremltlos In time to use a "back-to-back"
body slam to win this fall
In seven minutes. Had Healy not been
over-anxious, the match would have
endrd right there, as when properly
applied the back-to-bnek body sUm
will knock a wrestler unconscious.
Jimmy, however, flipped his oppon
ent over a bit too soon, and only
succeeded In pinning his shoulders.
For the other 31 U minutes of the
bout Hubka and Healy both applied
dozens of clever twists, but the Corn
hunker's strength was too much for
the Callfornlan. who resorted to a
few rabbit punches the only ones
of the match to keep on even terms,
That Hubka and Healy put on such
close match was in-obnbly due to
the fact that they both learned the
grunt and grimace game from two
ex-champions. Hubka picked up his
technique from Joe Stecher, former
world heavyweight title holder, while
Healy was a protege of Al Karastck.
who held the world's middleweight
crown in 1915.
Hubka. who weighed In at 203. was
unquestionably the stronger of the
two in proportion to his sire, but he
found It difficult to pin the beefy
San Franciscan. Healy said the bout
was the toughest he has had for a
good many years, and was much Im
pressed with the Cornhuskers wiry
strength.
Although he took a terrific beat
ing during most of the seml-flnal
mutch from the persistent reverse
head locks of big Louie Bacagatupl of
1.0s Ane!es. a newcomer of surpris
ing brute strength. Don Wagner,
lanky ex-football alar from Oregon
nmt-ftnal in f.ve m.m.te. with a
of ftvlnR tackles.
From the sound of the first gong.
Bacamilupl. whose 335 pounds out
numbered Warner's weight by 10.
went after the big Oregon Stater's
head with his okull-cracMng clamp,
and Rave hu opponent a terribly stiff
neck. Wanner snapped out of his riae
after elr.ht minutes, however, to win
the firt tumble with an inverted
(Inure-four toe hold
It took the bi newcomer onlv two
minutes to tin the second fall, by
applying some more of his' reverse
head locks and then using flying
mares and a body press.
Promoter Mltarrt Is 'tempting to
re-match Hubka end Mealy for the
main event of next meek s card, snd
said he may secure Wagner for an-
other aeml-Mnal appearance lie I,
j also negotiating with the Masked
.Marvel.
KU UNIUN MIL
IN BENEFIT TILT;
Before a huge crowd at the high
school gym last night, the Southern
Oregon Normal school basketball j
team avenged a defeat at the hands
of the Union Oil company five from ;
Portland the evening before in Klam
ath Palls, by coming back to take j
the Oilers, 42-27 tn an exciting and
sometimes rough game, although no
one was chased from the game on
personal fouls, as happened the night
before.
In the first quarter the close
checking of the Oilers held the Hob-
sonltes on even terms, with both
teams In a narrow lead at various
times, but the last half of the
second found the SONS penetrating
that Iron defense more regularly, and
half time saw the score 15-10, -with
it still anybody's ball game.
Prom the tip-off In the second
hslf, however, the Normal offense
meahed to draw rapidly away with
Howell, giant SONSs center, flipping
them In from under the bucket with
almost monotonous regularity. The
fast tiring Oilers could do little to
check the gathering avalanche, and
not once In that last half did they
threaten to rally and tie the score.
Laat night's win was the third for
the Ashland quint, out of a aeries
of four games with the Portlanders.
Howell was h I gh poin t ma n for
the SONS and the game with 20
markers, McLean gathered 10. Court
ney 7. and Patterson, colored flash.
totaled 5.
Buck" Grayson, a cousin of the
famous "Bjhby" Grayson of Stan
ford football fame, and Grenler tied
for high point honors for Union Oil,
with 1 7 each.
The game, a benefit affair for the
purpose of sending the Ashland
squad to the national A. A. U. cham
pionship games in Denver, drew a
huge crowd, and Dr. Edwin R. Durno,
chairman of the committee In charge.
estimated today that $250 had been
taken in In paid admissions. Almost
a thousand people saw the fc-me,
but many of them were high school
and Normal students who were ad
mitted at reduced rate.
The Union Oil squad donated their
services, taking no cut from the
proceeds, but only getting their bare
expenses.
Summary:
30NS Union OH
Patterson (5) P ....... (1) Thomas
McLean (10) P (5) Robertson
Howell (20) C (7) Grenler
Courtney (7) G (1) Cairney
Jocklah O (7) Grayson
Substitutions: SONS Scott, Brad
dock, Hughes and Eagle. Oilers
O'Connell (4). luman (2), Brown.
1
SANTA ANITA FACTOR
LOS ANQELES, Peb. 22. (AP) The
move that may decide the winner of
Santa Anita's handicap and disposi
tion or the $100,000 added money will
be made today.
For with a top-heavy field of at
least 30 entries expected the luck of
the draw for post positions may de
velop to bo the diiierence between
victory and defeat.
An outside position would fit nicely
into the scheme of things for Equi
poise, who promises to go to tho gate
tomorrow afternoon an odd.i-on fa
vorite and become the leading cash
collector of all time.
Use Mail Tribune want ada,
dull Jfcodted 3Ue
rich in Old-World flavor
S T'mt world brew with Its rich, full-bodied good. r1s7
rteas U available todny In Blue Boar Ale JFnU
T 0ilf. ' "rt":' " dealer everywhere,
v'4"ti. &iF "jf M"',r h'' mni,r" "' K'X nih" neer. 'M
DISTRIBUTED BY
Regal Amber Distributors
147 No. Holly St. Medford Phone 1272
Catch Steelhead
Of 18h Pounds in
In Illinois River
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 22. (Spl.)
Claimed to be the largest steel
head trout caught In Josephine
county In the last seven years, an
18'z pound prize was taken from
the Illinois river at the falls 12
miles from Selma by a Grants
Pass party Wednesday, several tak
ing turns in playing the fish.
The party was composed of Mr,
and Mrs. Orvllle Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Clark, and Louis
Hinguette. They returned with five
fish. The large steelhead, about 37
Inches In length, Is now displayed
at Clarks.
Last year the largest steelhead
trout reported taken In this coun
ty weighed 12 pounds.
Pishing for steelhead Is legal
this month only In the Illinois
river and below the falls.
IRE TEAMS TO VIE
ASHLAND, Peb. 32. (Spl.) Every
Indication points to an Increased
number of teams In the eighth an
nual Southern Oregon Normal school
basketball tournament, which will be
held here March 7, 8 and 9, according
to Coach Howard Hobson, who spoke
at the luncheon given Thursday noon
at the Llthla hotel, with Dr. Walter
Redford, president of the Normal
school, as chairman.
Coach Hobson said that 23 teams
were In the tournament last year, but
that this Included junior high teams,
whereas this year 17 teams have al
ready enrolled, with Indications
pointing to approximately 25 teams
in the final pntrlcs.
The fact that the winner In the
tournament here this year will get
to go to Salem for the state tourna
ment will, no doubt, bring out more
teams. Eight teams which were not
here last year have already enrolled,
he stated.
Dr. Redford expressed the apprecia
tion of the school for the splendid
support which has been given the
baskcttball tournament tn past years.
He appointed John H. Puller as
chairman of the committee to raise
the funds for this yenr's tournament.
The teams which have already en
tered from the following schools,
representing all sections of southern
Oregon: Gold Hill, Rogue River. Ara
go. Gardiner, Drain, Sams Valley,
Elkton, Madera. Talent. Port Orford,
Myrtle Creek. Prospect, Williams. Rid
dle, Phoenix, Chlloqutn and Merrill.
Fights Last Night
Hy the Associated Press)
TACOMA, Wash. Freddie Steele.
156, Tacoma, knocked out Jimmy
Rivers, 160, Los Angeles, (9).
BOISE. Idaho. Al Tollman. 165,
San Diego. Calif.. ott pointed "Tiger"
Roy Williams, 170, Spokane, Wash .
(10).
DAYTON A BEACH. Flu. King Lev
lnsky, 301, Chicago, knocked out Bly
Jack Wnner. 204, Cincinnati (2).
DALLAS. Tex. Chief Paris. 144.
Ponca. City. Okla., knocked out Jim
my Wakefield. 141, Los Angeles (I).
FAIRMONT, W. Va. Tler Hairs
ton. 173, Huntington. W. Va., stopped
K. O. Kelly, 168. Akron, O. (4),
GRAND FORKS, E. D-, Max Kal
brener, 146, Moor heart, Minn., knock
ed out Danny Walsh, 150, Winnipeg
(I).
Modern Brewers have never twn able to
Improve upon the delicious Nut Brown
Ale made famous by the Blue Boar Inn
hundreds of years ago. But this same old
world brew with its rich, full-bodied good
ness la available today in Blue Boar Ale
sale at beer dealer everywhere.
by the makers of Regal
Vmv T-iSr iaifi? :
Tonight
HECTIC BATTLING
SEEN BY ELKS IN
In the fourth and last elimination
fight card preceding the final cham
pionship bouts of the Medford dis
trict CCC, last night's smoker, held
at the Elks' lodge was written In
fistic history with two knockouts,
two technical K. O.'s and a de
cisive three-round decision.
The fastest bout of the night was
staged with Snider of Applegate de
cisionlng Wood of Stesmboat, after
a terrific three rounds. Sntder was
conceded each period, forcing the
fight from itart to. finish.
In the main event, Williams of
Indian creek knocked out Cham
pagne of Spririg Plat In the first
minute of the opening round, with
a chance right hook to Champagne's
throat, leaving him temporarily un
able to rise before the last count.
The fight gave promise of a real
battle In a possible rematch In the
finals.
Preceding the main event, Logan
of Carberry creek smashed his way
to victory over Romano ot China
Plat with a technical K. O. in the
third round. Logan thrilled the
large crowd with a fighting stance
similar to that used by the famous
John L. Sullivan.
The third bout saw Dunbar, prac
tically out on his feet in the third
round, gamely trying to finish with
Moore of Indian creek. The referee
stopped the fight. In the opening
bout of the classic fight card, Cas
tellano of Oak Knoll won over
Cameron of Spring Plat with a
knockout In the third round. Both
boys were on a par until Castellano
brought over a crushing right cress
to Cameron's Jaw, ending the bout.
Last night's smoker marked the
conclusive finis to the four elimina
tion trials prior to the district CCC
championship bouts to be held at
the Elks' lodge here March 7. The
fistic gladiators will be chosen from
the list of winners for the coming
fight, presenting the best talent In
this district. The early fights have
attracted widespread attention among
the fight fans of southern Oregon
and northern California, and interest
is running high towards the out
come of the finals.
State Basketeers
To Beard Cougars
PULLMAN. Wn.. Feb. 22. fP) Ore
gon State college's championship
bound basketball team faces a bat
tered and grim opponent in Washing
ton State college here tonight and
Saturday.
The Cougars already have tasted
defeat twice at the hands of the Ore
gon Staters at Corvallls. Only last
week they fell twice before the Uni
versity of Washington here.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
Pint 65 e
Firths Si. IS
Try LLOYD'S
LONDON DRY
In gin drinks. A
DISTILLED GIN
of delicate drraeii
nd clean fragranct.
Nw EflfOnd Ditnif,
la., Clmtoa Viu,
Amber Beer.
AaV-a
rrrr
9
Mann's
A
For Men -
I n If II If I
rflllllll
ess?, n u u u
' . i V WBm2 is
Boys' Pajamas
An Expansion Sale group of
Outing Flannel Pajamas for only 69c
suit. These are regular $1.25 and
1.50 values. Sizes from 6 to 18 years.
Your
Choice
69c
Kuppenheimer and Club
Suits & O'Coats
NOW ON SALE!
The Coats
Men's and Young Men's All Wool O'Coats
selling regular from 25 to 30 for only
$18 95. Included In this unusual special are
Kuppenheimer and Club hand tailored
Coats, featuring Belts, Half Bolts and Big
Wrap-arounds.
$25 to $30 Values
$189-5
The Suits
Many of these Suits that go on sale to
morrow lor $17.95 are just the right
weight and shade for Spring and Sum
mer wear . . Included are hand tailored
Club and Kurpenhelmer models In al
most every size and shade.
Real $25 Values
$179
5
$30 & $35 Suits on
Great Expansion
tt n m
Young Men and Boys
Shirts! Shirts!
Buy Now for Summer
The First Big Shirt Event of the Expansion Sale. 500
fine duality Broadcloth, Madras and other shirtings in
A fast color, pre-shrunk styles for only $1.29 each. In-
l ii.- : t 1A i7
cmaea in mis oig sine me
Regular
Values to
$1.95 for
Sale
For the Expansion Sale we have taken
a large group of our regular 75c Tics
and marked them 39c. All are hand
made ties. Good color and pattern assortment.
Men's Part
Men! Buy your outdoor Part Wool
Shirts tomorrow at Mann's. These shlrta
are Ideal for work or sports. Regular
values up to $2.50. Your choice
B
oys
Boys' size 6 to 16 "Can t Bust
'Em" Campus Tweeds. An all
wool tweed pant for the grow
ing boy. Regular S3.50. Special
Can't
Boys' size 6 to it Cream Color genuine
Can't Bust 'Em Cords. The kind that
sell regular for 51.95. On Sale at
Boys' Short Pant Suits
Boys'
A small erouD of Boys'
tr Wool Tweed Suits at
price. The coats hav
pleated back: the sizes
3 to 8. Your choice
Sale for $23.95
Mlvy-'3rlJ rA W-rrr' Page
sues num x- w if,
$129
1
of Neckwear
Wool Shirts
$
1.29
Tweeds
campus
$
1.95
Bust 'Em Cords
1.39
Short Trous-
$J95
a close out
the popular
range from
MEN'S
SECTION
rt
Man
in Attendance
Fortune
& Friendly
SHOES
at Big Savings
We had planned on closing our
ihoe sale last Saturday, but
popular demand compels us to
continue for this wees end at
least. But wc suggest that you
buy shoes row. as this sale will
positively end soon.
New Whites and Light
Summer Styles Included
0
$4 and S5
Values
Values
$995
56 and $6.50
S
39.5
0
39-
mtas shoe