PAfiE TWO
MEDFOrcn MATL TRTBUXR MEDFOIil). OREGON. MONDAY. MARCII 2.'). 1015
, . ................ :.
LA
CALLISON TO STAY
IF
ARE SATISFACTORY
Rosson Will Report Ar
rangement Later Dras
tic Change U. 0. Coach
ing Had Been Rumored
ETJOENE, March 25. f AP) Prince
O. Calllaon, for three yeara head
football coach at tha Unlveralty of
Oregon, remained In that oapaclty
with a rather vague "If In me
etatua today.
Hugh E. Roaaon, graduate man
ager, aald Calllaon would be retain
... ..nnnritv "if neaotlattons"
between him and the football men
tor between now ana me nrsi
April were arranged aatiafactorliy. At
the end of tha two-day aenlon of
the executive committee meeting
late Saturday, Roaaon waa lnatruct-
tn nnontii.tn with Calllaon In re
gard to hla 1938-37 contract and to
report at the next meeting.
Following wlde-apread rumora that
drastic ahake-up waa coming
V. nnahlnff Mltlmtlnn at the Unl-
reralty after the resignation of BUI
Rlnehart, oaaketuau coacn, reporio
u. M.mti utilm Indicated
Calllaon waa to ba retained. Jn a
atntement laaued after tnt meeuns
Roason aald:
"I have been Instructed to open
negotiations with Calllaon regarding
hla new contract and will submit
my flndlnga to the executlvo com
mittee at lta next meeting which
win be held after the spring term
opens.'
Roaaon did not deny that there
had been discussion of dispensing
with the aervlcea of aome coachea
on the Oregon ataff but no word
aa to definite names Indicated could
be obtained.
Neither Calllaon nor Roaaon would
make any comment beyond a formal
atatement to the effect that nego
tlatlona were under way. Nothing
could be learned aa to terms of the
proposed contract, aalary or other
wise. i
I
Popular Jim Healy of San Francisco
will meet Masked Marvel, mystery
man who waa temporarily banned
from Medford for unethical wrestling.
In the main event of a knockout card
Promoter Mock Llllard haa secured
for Thursday night at the Armory,
tho promoter announced this morn
ing. In the flrat half of the program
Joe Hubka. fast and tricky cornhuaker
from University of Nebraska, will tan
gle with big Al Perelra of Portugal,
who made hla debut here laat week.
When Healy and the Marvel claah,
tne result al.ouM be a gory match.
Tho boxing commission will be on
hand In full force, backed up by the
police, to prevent a repetition of tho
chair-heaving that took place at the
arena at the Marvel's last appearance.
Promoter Llllard aald the commls
alon la considering roping off a neu
tral area around the ring, to keep
Irate fans from mixing In with the
performance. The Marvel Is appear
ing only on probation.
Healy, a stocky, aggressive wrestler
who likes clean matwork but who la
capable of plenty of rough etuff. Is
pointed to give the mysterious meanle
a tough evening. He la confident that
he will be able to defeat the unortho
dox hooded grnppler, and aaya he
won't stand for eye golfing or hstr
pulling Healy la In wonderful con
dition, having DulU up a fine phy
sique by lon distance swimming, and
having kept tn shape by conslant
training. He la expected to arrive In
Medtoid early thla week for several
vuikuui betore his match.
v:.en rneira made his debut here
l.-t week. Inns expre.wl opinion that
he would make an excellent opponent
for llubxe. who la one ol Medford'a
favorltea. Through two flukes. Perel
ra lost his match with Healy, but put
on an Impressive performance.
The promoter asya early Indlcatlona
are that the card will be a aell-out.
There will be no advance In price.
.
Mrhlxlera .Mother Dice
HASTINGS, Neb.. March 34. (AP)
Mrs. Murle Schlwiler, mother ol
Paul Srhlaslrr, Jr. former director
of athletics at Oregon State college
and coach of the Chicago Cardinal
professional football team the last
two seasons, died yesterdsy.
Oregon Weather.
Rain tonight and Tuesday; snows
In the mountains; no chants in tem
perature: diminishing westerly winds
off the coast.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLOE A HORST
Ethel wyn 8 Hoffmann
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
NATIONAL BOWLING STAR
GIVES POINTERS ON ART
Cbarlrs O. (Chuck I Collier ol Chicago. Is national figure In
bowling. Kl records on the alleya cover a period of thirty-eight yeare,
beginning in 1B97, when , hts old aide kick, Bill Pienner, Induced him
to play with the Woodlaw'n Cycling club.
"Chuck" haa comjeted In every
American Bowling Congress Tourna
ment elnce 1606, played in every
Illlnola state championship since lta
Inauguration 38 yeara ago, and 31
Chicago Bowling association champ
ionships, all that have been held.
He has also been a regular attend
ant In the midwest championships
and the International tournaments
held in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
In the state championships he haa
a grand average of 193 and In the
Chicago champlonahtpa 199, giving
him a grand average of 19 for these
eventa combined, putting him at the
top of the list.
These fcata alone make him not
able figure, but In addition "Chuck"
hos been -with the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender
company for 36 yeara, ris
ing to the position of manager of
the bowling department. Among hla
duties are aiding In the Installation
of the alleya for the Amerleah Bowl
ing Congreaa tournsmenu. which
keeps him "on location" for a per
iod of about ten weeka. The tour
naments of the present day last
six weeka and Collier la there from
start to flnlah. Collier la a friend
of the bowlera, knowing thousanda
of them personally, and alwaya hav
ing time to give advice on the
game, aelectlon of balls.
His team, the Mlneralltea. haa won
the Randolph League championship
In Chicago, seven different times.
It'a a wonder they have not christ
ened him "Cap" Collier, aa he Is,
or haa been, captain of most of the
teams on which he has rolled.
Collier was born In Columbua.
Ohio. In 1877. He came to Chicago
In 1893. An Injury to hla chest.
caused by a fail on frozen ground,
stopped what, might have been a
bralhant foothsll career at Hyde
Park high school. Aa a young chap,
he peddled papers and worked in a
grocery store.
Hla grand average In A. B. c.
tournaments la 104. Many Improve
menta have been made In the A. B.
C. and other tournamenta since
Chuck" started, and the alleya are
now aa uniform aa It la poasioie
to make them. However, aa "Chuck"
points out. the best bowlera are
those who can adapt themselvea to
different playing condltlona.
Don't mlsa Collier a aeries of ten
lessons on the Fundamental or
Bowling, atartlng tomorrow.
TOURNEY AGAIN
DENVER, March 35. (AP) As bas
ketball realms hailed a new ruler-
Southern Kansas Stage Lines of Kan-
City reports that Denver may
try to bring tha national A. A. U. cage
tournament here again next year were
heard today.
The Stage Lines subjugated their
championship game foes, the Globe
Refiners of McPlierson, Kans., to a
crushing 4V30 triumph Saturday
night to clow what C. L. (Fowl Par
sons, tourney general chairmen, de
clared was the most successful tour
nament In the history of the event.
He announced receipts grossed
20.603 and that when all expenses
have been deducted, the net profit
will amount to at lenst 90500.
St. Xavier Quintet
Catholic Champs
CHICAGO. March 35 (AP) For
the second time In nine years, St.
Xavier of Louisville, Ky., Is the na
tional Catholic high school hssXetba'.l
champion.
The Tigers, a rangy band of deadly
shots and bull handlers, won the title
at Loyola university gymnasium last
nlpht with a third period rush that
broke a deadlock and carried them to
an ulti.iiMte 29-24 triumph over St.
Mel, Chicago Catholic league cham
pions. Cse Mall Tribune, want adi.
Ml
mft emieflswa
WEEK
TIRES 41c
BRAKES . . . 81c
BATTERIES .
CAR RADIOS
5QC
'J
1-
Charles O. (Chuck) Collier
BILL BATES HIGH GUN
Bill Bates broke 60 targets straight
Sunday morning at the Medford Oun
club for high score for the day. S. O.
Mendenhall came In second with a
40. Bates aleo broke 21 out of 13 pair
of doubles to tie with Geo. Jantzer.
In a special challenge match for the
Chester Wood trophy H. CroLsant suc
cessfully defended fcia tltlo against
Dr. Lowe. Crolsant .breaking 45 to the
doctor's 43.
At the skeet traps H. L. Claycomb
of Ashland turned In high score when
lie broke 33 out of 35 shot at. Ray
Coleman took second pice with a 30.
The scores:
(25)
(25) Total
Bill Bates . 25
35 50
34 49
33 47
34 46
24 45
21 46
33 45
33 44
31 44
20 43
23 a 43
20 40
20 33
20 39
22 40
17 40
17 37
1R 37
17 36
S. G. Mendenhall. 25
Chas. Woods 34
Geo. Porter 22
Hay Coleman 21
Elmer Wilson 24
Win. Cunningham... 22
O. O, Alendorfer 23
Geo. Jantzer 23
H. Crolsant 23
Dr. Low 20
R. L. Semon.. 20
Jerry Jerome 18
Jack Porter
19
T. E. Daniels
IS
Dr. B. L. Lageson
, 23
Dr. Durno 20
C. M. Brewer, Jr lfl
J. O. Thompson.... 19
Sid Newton as
Geo. Eads 23
Clarence Ends 22
Sam Jennings 21
Ralph Green 20
R. B. Miller fc 19
L. T. Brlttsan 18
At 25 Skeet
H. L. Claycomb
Ray Coleman
R. L. Semon
F. Clogston w
M. Clogston
Dr. l-acson
Dr. Durno
Jack Porter
SEATTLE PUCKSTERS
ONE GAME TO GOOD
SEATTLE. March 35 (API One
game to the kcxxI. with two game
won to one lost, the Seattle Scaiiawks
Invade the lair of the Vancouver
Lions on British Columbia toniKht
after a 5 to 3 win here last niRht.
seeking the third and deciding game t
of the Northwestern Hockey League
championship playoffs. i
n-..Nv.Ns..J..4.4.....i..
t
v
EFFICIENT and distinctive
funeral service Is nppreci.
ated by every family during a
period of sorrow . . . That is
why OUR service is so satisfac
tory ... all details so difficult
to discuss at a time like that
are handled with synip.ithy and
understanding and with mini
mum trouble to the family.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
llcltcd (or mem tier hip
FEATURES PLAY IN
i
Six entrants In the President's cup
golf tournament at Rogue Valley
course went Into the quarter final
bracket over the week end. and with
completion of two hangover matches
this week the contestants in the semi
finals will be determined before next
Sunday night.
Leonard Harding of Port Worth,
Texas, who has been playing impres
sive golf since his arrival a month
ago, was among the winners, defeat
ing A. P. West 1 up on the 21st in
a hot contest. The match was nip
and tuck all the way. winding up all
square on the 18th. West offered
stiff competition for Harding, who
has not yet become accustomed to
southern Oregon's blustery weather
and Is expected to turn out some bril
liant golf during the summer.
Other matches resulted as follows:
Sprague Riegel defeated Maje Morris.
1 up on the 20th: E. L. Chllders de
feated Dave Wilcox. 3 and 1; H. H.
PrMgle defeated Chuck Ellis, 6 and 4;
R. B. Hammond defeated George Sni
der. 6 and 4. and H. B. Kellom de
feated John Cupp. 7 and 5.
A. P. Mansfield recently underwent
a tonsllectomy and as yet has been
unable to play hi third-round match
with Lee Watson, but he expects to
complete It during the week. Leland
Clark Is out of town on business, but
Is expected to play his match with
Lyle Wllrox this week. j
Quarter final pairings are: Rlegel
and winner of the Mansfield-Watson
match, Chllders and Prlngle, Hardin?
ond Hammoud, Kellom and winner of
the Wilcox-Clark match.
Results of the tournament so far
show that lost year's handicaps ore In
good order, as each match haa seen
close competition and two have been
battled out on extra holes.
GET GOLF LESSON
rciiiiuofliur
At 9:30' o'clock next Saturday
morning more than 40 young golfers J
nuia ocmor ana junior nign scnoois
will report at Rogue Valley goll
course, for the first of a series of
classes in golf conduated by Pro
Jack Hueston.
Having started last fall, Hueston
has been giving the youngsters train
ing at Junior high school regularly
with a short layoff for basketball
season. Six weeks ago the classes
started again, and with the groups
meeting Indoors during poor weather
the Instructor has acquainted them
thoroughly with the rudiments of
sportsmanship and the etiquette of
golf.
Actual hitting of golf balls will be
started Saturday, and Hueston will
gradually work out the fundamentals
and then start putting the finishing
touches on the two-score prospective
golfers. The students have shown
great enthusiasm In the course, the
first of lta kind ever conducted here.
Officials of Rogue Valley club ex- j
pressed their appreciation of Hues- (
ton's work in starting the classes, a.v;
It Is lelt that many line golfers will (
be developed. Hueston is considered '
one of the most experienced teacherc ;
on the coast and knows the game j
from A to Z. having received his
early training from Boh John.etone
famous pro at the Seattle Golf club,
Hueston conceived the youngster,
classes here and Is making nn effort
It's
Appreciated
tn Older of r.Men Kuie
OMAHA FIVE ELIMINATES SALT LAKE
IK- :
fen
'
Spectators at the National A. A, U, basketball championship tour
nament In Denver, Colo., got their first thrill when Harkert'a of
Omaha bested the Salt Lake City, Utah. Creamery, 38 to 34, in an
overtime game. Moscray of Omaha, in blackHrunks and with his right
hand on his neck, is batting one in here. Harkett'a was later elimi
nated. (Associated Press Photo.
to spread the Idea among members
of the Professional Golfers' associa
tion. All Junior members and prospect
ive Junior members of the club are
urtred to report with the students
next Saturday, as they are eligible
for the free classes.
PIONEERS OF BRIDGE
ILL TEST METHODS
IN PROLONGED GAME
NEW YORK. March 25. (AP)Two
married couples who were pioneers In
the development of contract bridge
and became bitter enemies about It
will start a prolonged game tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson are to
play 150 rubbers against Mr. and
Mrs. P. Hal Sims. The bitterness has
passed, and now, as described by
Mrs. Culbertson, they are just
friendly enemies who will test what
her husband regards as the outstand
ing contrasting philosophies of con
tract bidding, whether to bid at the
first opportunity, as he does, or to
wait a bit, as Sims does.
There Is a bet of an unrevealed
amount at Issue on the match, which
will take about three weeks, with
afternoon and night sessions after
the ffrst night. Culbertson says de
feat would cost him 1.000.000 tn
prestige in the world of bridge.
The match will be at Crockford's
a de luxe bridge club founded by
Culbertson.
"Factory style" workmanship In
watch and jewelry repairing at the
lowest possible prices. Johnson the
Jeweler.
Dse Mall Tribune want ds.
wild goose yesterday
At the first "honk" I gazed skyward. There, high in the air,
flew a patriarchal gander guiding his flock due north in perfect
V-formation Nature's advertisement that spring had really
arrived.
And, speaking of advertisements, do you read those that
appear in this newspaper? They forewarn you of the change of
seasons just as surely as the first robin or the first golden
daffodils. .
Reading advertisements is a habit well worth cultivating.
They tell you, well in advance, of the latest trend in styles. They
keep you posted on this year's developments in automotive
engineering. They bring to your attention new foods nourish
ing, appetizing. They introduce to you marvels' in household
helps. They point out interesting locales for your vacation or
for tours that broaden your outlook on life.
The advertisements are interesting, helpful, reliable. By com
paring the prices and qualities of merchandise advertised you
buy to best advantage. You may rely on the advice given you
by the advertisements in this paper just as you depend on the
advice of a friend.
I0NSHIP F
SALEM, Ore., March, 25. f AP) A
hard - running, straight - shooting
bunch of Astoria fishermen romped
and passed their way to a 48 to 26
victory over Jefferson high school of
Portland, to successfully defend their
Oregon state high school basketball
championship here Saturday night.
Astoria's victory gave the Fisher
men the state championship for the
second straight year, and was scored
with the ease and ipeed that marks
a true championship quintet.
In a preliminary to the champion
ship game, Salem's Senators defeated
Oakrldge, 30-21, to win third place
honors.
An all-state team, selected follow
ing the end of tournament play, In
cluded: Juke Hergert, Jefferson high, and
Ted Sarpola, Astoria, forwards; Lary
Gale of Oakrlge, center; and Bobby
Anet. Astoria, and Jake Fisher of
Oakrldge, guards.
saa aa on wm kh a s E
foio cost
Jongtime
OANS
QUICK SERVICE
SMALL PAYMENTS.
That's what you get when you
come here for a loan. Come in
and get up to $300 the day you
apply (or a loan. No delays
no red tape no embu. assing
Investigation. Repayment
terms arranged to suit your
convenience. Call, pkone or
vrite for full particulars.
Oregon-Washington
Mortgage Company
45 S. Ctniral. Llctne No. S-137
See W. E. Thomas or E. J. ItHlly
IBB
liSiiUDiiii
heard a
Sarpola and Anet of Astoria were
chosen on the all-state selection thla
year for the second time.
Loe pot Needd In the U, B.
BOSTON. I UP) What this coun
try needs Is a good place for love
making. Mrs. Cornelia Stratton
Parker told members of the Massa
chusetts State Federation of Wom
ens Clubs here recently. "One of
the worst results of the congestion
In our cities la that there Is no place
for people to make love" she said.
i
Let's
take the
TRAIN
to
CALIFORNIA
4SS
Wa
because we can...
RELAX while the engineer .
docs the driving. '
READ or write as we speed
over smooth steel rails.
EAT in the dining car when
ever we're hungry. Complete
meals now cost as little as 80;.
' DRINK cool, clean water
whenever we're thirsty.
SLEEP in a cozy berth- A
Tourist Pullman doubh lower
for the night coses only $1.25.
And there's a rest room with
us all the way.
With rail fares at 2c a mile
and less it's real economy to
go this way and have all the
comforts, conveniences and
security of train travel.
SouShern Pacific
J. C. CARLE. Agent
Te! 34
V -C
i
IV
Delicious, Extra Thick
Milk Shakes, 10c
CLEO'S
and declined.
TirtT0fU $rvl (r Ij A,
smmm ' wa w a
U1-
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