PJGE TWO
irEDFOHD jrSTL TRTBTTXE, !M"EDFORD, OKEGON, "WEDNESDAY, MAHCT. 13. 1935,
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(By Welt Applspita.)
Oonfldenoa Is a great big thing,
and oc-lneas It al right In lta placa.
according to Bob oolvlg, manager for
the St. Mary'a all-star Independent
baekotball five, but misplaced con
Jldence. he says, and ungrounded
oocklneM are repulsive. Thla aug
ment was made In the light ol the
attitude taken by Ruaa Brown'a
"Champions" five, wboae calm ap
propriation of the "championship" of
southern Oregon independent hoop
warfare has become Increasingly Irk
some to the "AU-iam," who think
that they should have some aay in
the awarding of the blue ribbon.
In the light of past records. It
ire ma to tho All-Stara that they
should receive the high rank. They
claim to have met and defeated most
of the independent teama In south
ern Oregon, and also lay claim to
the northern California title, nainng
drubbed the Crescent City Alistara.
recognized champs of that district. .
"We're throwing down the gaunt
let to those alsales," said Dick Lewis,
high scoring Saint forward. "We'll
dismantle them in any form of hu
man combat they choose be It bas
ketball, quoits or rlng-around-rosy."
"Them's harsh words," was the only
comment of Rum Brown today. The
ao-caled "Champions" of Brown's are
an aggregation of ex-hlgh school foot
ball players, who assumed the title
of "Champions" before ever playing
a game, but who have almost lived
up to It In the games played alnce,
generally leaving the hall In which
they played strewed wtlh the blood
and carnage of an awful battle.
"That's a good game Brown's
bunch play." observed Hoke Curtis.
Saint ' forward, after viewing the
Brown aggregation whittle down an
Independent team not long ago. "X
wonder what kind of a game It Is?
Cant be football with those track
unlforma on, and the lack of skates
keeps It from being lea hockey. And
I know darn well It's not basketbsll.
'cause I've seen that game played."
The "Gh&mploiu" have been vocif
erously protesting all year that they ,
can take the All-Stars, but to date
no arrangements have been made for
a game. Both teams are now so mad
at each other that a play-off would
too a "natural."
How about you muirf playing It
off, Instead of yelllnK that yon could
win If given a chance? I'd suggest
n game sometime In the near future,
possibly at the high school gym.
e
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 13.
King Kong Cox, Lodl, Cel., de
feated the Masked Marvel two out of
three falls In the main event or a
wrestling card last night. Ja?at
Blngh, India, won from Ted Thye,
Portland, by the same margin.
Cox nearly tore the mask off his
opponent and fana rushed to attempt
to Identify the Marvel when Cox
threw him through the ropes for the
deciding fall.
NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN
UNDERGOES OPERATION
NEW YORK, March IS Tl Jo
flullivan. m-yenr-old ear-MIn-elect of
the Notre On in foot hull Iwm, wa
reported holding hla own today in
, New York hoHpltal, following two
operations ydtrrtay.
6 ul 11 van wm nwhed aat from
-South Bund, Ind., Friday with ft
pneumonia attack complicated by a
mastoid condition.
MONROE LOSES BOUT
THROUGH HEAD INJURY
SRUjTNOHAM. Waah.. March IS
fP) When hla opponent. Frankle
Monroe. Klamath Falla lightweight,
wiffwetl a deep giw.. In hla head In
t ho fourth round aa they bumped
hMrta, lo DArdeen. Bremerton, won
on ft technical knockout. lo Luako.
Bremerton wel tor, alao won on ft
technical knockout In the fourth from
Jimmy Omar, Bclllnjiham.
GREAT MAILS SLATED
FOR SEAL MOUND DUTY
FRESNO. CM., March 13. OF)
Walter "The Great" Maila will etrt
in the flint (tame of tha four-game
erlea when th San Francisco 6eaU
meet the M'.aaiona Thur.y. Al
t hough h will atart, he may not lat
long, for he will face a murdemua
bunoh of left-handed Mimlon hitter,
and Malta haa not proven very effec
tive ftaln port-airtcra.
4
Factory style" workmanship In
watch and Jewelry repalrtng at the
loweat poaalbltt prices. Johnson the
Jeweler.
Bowling Queen Pap
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SXSjT- 10 MINE Pf?FEOTc3lT3
vCXls I - M WlUE 1EA&S-AAJD
iN-SOei 1 Z-. OF THE CBADAS
NTSi n rvi eomcees
SI l; '. Heeh's we foraa.
n 1 lXA TfiAT HAS EKJAQLEO
' i'l ' e& TO f?OLt' AW
" :3 A)EEAE OF
v i ViK Tnr fire- sam
10
IN
PLAY WILLAMETTE
E
You would never atinpect that fingers nimble and feminine enough
to aaw dainty women'a garments were tha same that sent ft 16-pound
bowl In R ball roaring down tha alleys (or nine perfect scores la the last
nine years.
But they are and they belong to Mrs. Flore tU D. McCutcheon, of
Pueblo, Colo., recognized aa the women's bowling champion of the
country. This 48-year-old weatern woman, who Jumped from her kitchen
and sewing room obscurity to bowling fame by defeating the famous
Jimmy Smith seven years ago In an exhibition match In Denver, looks
and acts more like ft housewife than ft professional record breaker.
1 was really forced Into bowling,"
Mrs. McCutcheon explained the other
day In her hotel room while Joining
patches Into what eventually will be
a quilt for her 10-year-old daughter.
The Steel Worka club of Pueblo
built bowling alleys for women
and there weren't enough women
players to make up a league. They
Just went out and am r ted some, ana
I was taken In with 10 others. That
was 10 years ago. I felt that I was
doing my friends a favor, but after
two league series I became fasci
nated and now here I am going
around the country teaching women
the game for which I once had lit
tle regard."
Steadily 0er fK) Murk.
Two years of concentration and
then the defeat of Jimmy Smith by
ft score of 704 to 080 was enough
to make her rccognteed In bowling
circles. 8lnce that time she has not
only bowled nine perfect games, the
tant about a year ago In Honoken.
N. J., but has averaged slightly more
than 300 pins ft game.
'What women lack In strcngin
they can make up in accuracy in
bowling." said Mra. McCutcheon.
"The bnll I use han medium speed
and la known aa a come-up ball.
With no hook I always, try to Iny the
ball In a pocket, counting It ft mis
take If I go to the other aide even
though I airore a strike."
Th system certainly haa worked
out well enough In her own caae
for she haa gained undisputed rec
ognition aa Queen of Bowling. She
rules feminine bowling In the same
manner as Helen Jacobs does tennis;
Katharine Rawls, swimming, and Vir
ginia Van Wle. golf.
FiMirth AinnilG " ips.
All have swept through their re
spective sports defeating their rivals
for leadership fnme. leaving n trail
of broken records In their conquer
ing wake. Yet Mrs. McCutcheon has
In her own field far outclassed nny
performance or record of the other
athletic queens. There has never
been another woman bowler to com
pare with her.
In no other sport can girls hope
to match skill and ability with any
amount of success with the lending
male performer as Mrs. McCutcheon
has done In bowling,
Two years bro she rolled a 078 to
tal In the "HOO club" tournament
held In Cleveland during the annual
American Bowling Congress tourna
ment to giitn fourth place in a Held
of 3!3 of the pnmp'n best prrfnrmem
all of whom hud to hoast at least
one SOO.game to qualify. Mrs. Mc
Cutcheon was the only woman to
compete.
EPLEA
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March lt.JF)
Max Bear wants the California legis
lature, already scarred by political
battles, to become flght-mlnded.
The heavyweight champion turned
speaker yesterday and asked the as
sembly to pass legislation permitting
16 -round fight In California Instead
of the present rule which allows bouts
of anly 10 rounds IS & decision la
given.
With not a little official pomp, the
grinning champion wsa escorted to
the speaker's rostrum In front of ft
loudspeaker microphone.
"I appreciate your hard work in
trying to balance the budget," he
said. "I've been trying to balance
mine for six years and I know Just
what a hard Job it Is."
Laughter rippled through the
chamber and a lot of assemblymen
nodded their heads knowingly.
"I do hope that sometime In the
future you will pass & 15 -round bill
so we can stage a world's champion
ship fight In California and bring
these easterners out here to show
them what a wonderful state we
have," Baer concluded.
Assemblyman Thomas A. Maloney
of San Francisco, who Introduced
Baer and his manager, Ancll Hoff
man, said he is preparing such a bill
for Introduction.
Maloney said Baer and Hoffman
were willing to hold a title bout In
California If the legislature will
authorize 15-round decisions.
CHANCE WITH ANGELS
ASHLAND, March 13. (Spl.)
Ashland high's southern Oregon
chsmplon Grizzlies will make their
farewell appearance of the 1038 sea
son before local fans when they tin
gle with the powerful Willamette uni
versity freshmen Friday nd Satur
day nights In the Ashland Junior
high gym.
Boosting a record of 18 wins out
of 30 games played against the
strongest teams In the Wtllamette
valley, the frosh team from Coach
Fabcr's alma mater la expected to
provide the toughest competition yet
for the QrlRzlles, who themselves have
accounted for 31 victories out of 33
bottles.
Of the five men who huve carried
Ashland to the southern Oregon
heights, four of them will be play
ing their last basketball game be
fore their rooters. Only Parker Hom,
kcnptaln of the five starting playcra.
win return ror action next year, uiuy
Hoxle. Bob Hardy, the finest center
since Ward Howell. Bill Jungwirth and
HJnlmer Kan n a to will be graduated
thla spring.
Tuesday, the Grizzlies will leave
for Salem and the st4te tournament,
meeting Benson Tech, Portland's win
ner. In the opening round Wednesday
at 3:30 p. m.
beaverTtoweed OUT
LOS ANGELES. March 13. (API
Three youngsters, only one of whom
has reached his majority,1 will be
carried by the Los Angeles baseball
club this season to gain experience.
They are elmer Donovan, 30. Newell
Kimball, l30. and Ralph Buxton. 31.
All are right handed pitchers who
played with Ponca City last season.
The Angels also have a chance or
adding either Roy Joiner or Roy
Henshaw, who are now with the
Chicago Cubs, to their pitching
staff.
-
Leo Davis and His
Orchestra Play At
Dreamland Friday
Featuring Miss Romalne Thalley.
Los Anpeles Cotton club artist, vo
calist and entertainer. Leo Davis, and
his orchestra of 11 colored musicians
will play at Dreamland Friday night.
The band, which la known as one
of America's finest, has been fea
tured In nearly every Important ball
room In the country.
Offering an Innovation Jn sweet
music as played by colored bands,
the "Colored Guy Lombardo" of the
music world also plays "hot cha"
tunes In a way that "out Cabs" Cab
Calloway.
VENTURA. Cal.. March 13 (4
Ten aspirant of the Portland base
ball club will be left holding the
sack by Saturday, s-ild Buddy Rvan.
manager of the Beavers. Of these,
the batterymen will feci the brunt
of the attack, as at let 'x pitchers
and catcher will be asked to leave.
Th- Ducks meet .Seattle Saturday
and Hunday. and the Chicago White
Sox Monday.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
BOWLING
Standard Roofers won threa points
In thflr matcth with the Plena bowl.
Ing turn, while the Active club "Al
ley Cats" were splitting evrn with
the "Kittens" of the same organiza
tion In the City leagus at the Smoke
House last night.
Scores:
Plclie Hardware
let 2nd 3rd Total
Harrison 130 IZi 133 416
8. Plche 133 134 131 388
A. Plche 146 148 107 898
McDonald . 110 172 1S 467
E. Smith 147 166 138 440
Handicap .. 81. 81 81 243
Totals 765 851 744 2360
Standard Roofers
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Joe Burroughs... 198 142 170 508
Semon 163 138 109 408
Walsh 138 181 195 514
Clancy 189 171 185 643
J. Burroughs 151 138 236 525
Totals 837 768 893 2498
Kittens
1st 2nd 3rd Total
LeClerc - 133 172 112 417
Welsenberger ... 155 130 144 429
Hubbard 70 131 114 318
Nltdermeyer 108 86 99 293
Mllnes 143 171 170 484
Handicap 110 110 110 330
Totals 719 BOO 749 2268
Alley cats
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Moore 168 138 146 450
Bauer 151 148 160 459
Watson 140 140 140 420
Fabric. 165 135 144 444
Slmma 136 148 178 462
Totals 758 709 768 3235
The Standard Oil turned on the
heat In their Elks' club bowling
match last night to take two out of
three from the Shell Oil crew. The
Hoxy Ann and Mason-Ehrman teams
tangle tonight.
Scores:
Standard Oil Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Doc Boomer 122 169 183 474
Saylor 217 172 170 659
Rankin 214 167 178 659
Bill Heath 155 155, 155 465
Prescott 123 161 107 891
Handicap 114 114 114 342
Totals !. 945 938 907 2790
Shell Oil Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Stoehr 134 115 164 413
Canfleld - 197 203 169 569
Bowman 156 161 175 492
Hart 135 89 193 417
Rose 131 147 169 447
Handicap 88 86 88 258
Totals 839 801 956 2596
MIX SQUIRREL POISON
AS WARM DAYS NEAR
The second batcn of squirrel poi
son, to be distribute" to farmers and
orchard Is ts, la being mixed by the
couty agent. Prospects of sunshine
and balmy days will bring out the
squirrels In large numbers from win
ter quarters. So for the squirrels
have not been very active, except on
the floor of the valley. They will
get busy with fair weather. Many
farmers have already spread poison
to combat the pests.
4
When it comes to radios, remember.
"Prultt's can do it." Phone 33.
WRESTLER'S HEAR!
FAILS AFTER BOUT
OREEXEY. Colo.. March 13. (AP)
Tex Wright, about 38 years old,
Dallas. Texas, and Los Angeles wrest
ler, collapsed and died In a dressing
room In the armory here last mid
night after engaging In a match with
All Yumid, who appeared as The
Terrible Turk."
Coroner Richard M. Armstrong.
who performed an autopsy, said that
uMnht Viui twin & rhronlc sufferer
jof myocarditis and should not have
been engaged in wrestling oecauDo wi ,
his heart condition. '
Wright had a wife and two children I
living In Denver. j
I
LA GRANDE BASKETtcrii
WIN TOURNAMENT RIGHT
LA GRANDE. Ore. March 13
(AP) La Grande high school's bas
ketball team, coached by Ira Woodle.
won the right to represent district
No. 1 at the state tournament at
Salem next week, when It defeated
Baker high at Union last night, 31
to 19.
SEND
SAINT PATRICK'S
GREETING CARDS
to
Keep Friendships Evergreen
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIU
facUan SmabfiA
7 WORLD RECORDS AT DiWTQM!
Sir M .Icolm Campbell at wheel at rcoord-brckin, Hudtoa equipped with EUctrioHsoiT U VaJ fj L 1
.'JlalWsiKajM
rVS t : T"
s 1
0
SlR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
PROVES PERFORMANCE AND RUGGEDNESS IN
STOCK MODEL SEDAN
Again Hudson gives you firoof of power, per
formance, ruggedness instead of claims.
Speed nearly a mile and a half a minute 1 Accel
erationand lightning fast shifting with the
Electric Hand a mile at 68.18 m.p.h. from a
standing start! Ruggednessa record in second
gear at more than 70 m.p.h. "most savage pun
ishment I ever gave a car," said the driver.
Remember, a stock Hudson sedan set these
records a car picked at random from a dealer's
showroom by AA.A. officials. Come in and see
its duplicate. And, by all means, drive it before
you decide on any car.
THE ELECTRIC HAND . . . Easier, safer driving
. . . taster, smoother shifting, with both hands
always on the wheel. An exclusive feature, stand
ard on Hudson Custom Eights; optional (for
small amount extra) on all other 1935 Hudsons.
7 WORLD RECORDS IN
A SINGLE MORNING
iatDajtoma Beach, Fla..Fti. 11, 1935) ,
nmbone
Former N-a Woela
Eraat JLAA. Ktcord Reosr a
(n.p.a.) (ap.a.)
lnnfla S6J9 SiU02S
(llyin, start)
1-kilometer 86.068 88.207
(llyinjiUrt)
6-mile 86.237 SS.051
(llllat start)
5-kilonwter 86.057 88J05
(llini start)
1-mile 67.96 68JS
(stiodia! itsrt)
1-fliile SIS 6SJ25.
(lecendcearonb)
1-kilometer 62.521 70 JU
(second gear only)
AND LOOK AT THE PRICES!
and up for Hudten Sis
(93 er 100 smawr)
. . . UndioH EigktS760a4
MtiUlSarUitDrsetewr
AUpricetf. t. t. Dtlnitftr elated model.
1 , -n ; , .... ..-:- ,
E AKIN MOTOR CO.
103 South Riverside Phone 304
TUNB IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR RF.VUR" featuring Kate Smith Every Monday e-enin at 8:30 B.S.T,
7:30 C.S.T., 9:30 M.S.T., 8:30 P.S.T. Columbis Broadcasting System
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
l ewis Suner Service
RUTH McGINNIS
Women' World' Pro regional
1'od't.i'. Mllll m! ( hiimplon
tch this demonstration of skill h? master t
Perhaps ncrer ugain will you he able to !rn thii
f urinating game without one cent of cost! Free
I nit ruction for all, voung and old, men and women.
No anury fe. No charge of anv kind. Come in and
pet acquainted with una of the oldest and most
interesting of games.
MARCH 14
BROWN'S BILLIARD PARLOR
Ihtltiu Mom l ime
':00.10:00 P. M.
101 E. M.vln
i:iilMiiuii Tims
8:00-0:00 P. M
Yimr acarrh fur a reliable
whiskey that combines fine
taste with low price will be
cniledwhenyoutry Brigadier.
1'ii'k up bottle ttxluv.
70c
for No. 270-C-P1nta
$1.35 for No. 270-A-QuarU
0ld orld geroice
actueuca 0111 lit tA.mcrico or
V IXtl w ayi a "fl
i t-V3WrV iaa4 U KVflSS3
Til
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INCLUDJCa RDHW WITM SATM
13
PFNN-MARYLANn COKORON. 4 f....- j N.non.l Uutilln
l...,r.r I'rf..., N.w Yk. N. V.
&&vuLj c foxcjtoui. Eu.xop.tan iJmboxtatloni.
CAREFREE- U T T F P3 T F