Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 12, 1935, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1935)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935. E LOST TO OREGON IN COMING YEAR Callison Must Depend On - More Open, Offense As Michek and Donnell Will Graduate Line Weaker By JAMES 8, NUTTER Awociatffl Pwm Staff Writer EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 13. (AP) Gone re University of Oregon'! great line crumpling fullbacks, and ahead loom fleet, pass-slinglng halfbacks and more open offense In keeping with football trends which have captured the Imagination of touchdown-thirsty fans. There is no present Indication that the flying trapeze play, or possibly a triple lateral off a forward pass, will supplant Coach Prink Calllson's dread cruncher through the middle of the lime. However, more open play Is In store. Starts With Halflmcks "Naturally, open play must begin with the halfbacks," Coach Callison Mid today. "We probably will use more open style offense since our halfbacks, who were sophomores lsst year, will be considerably more ex perienced. Mike Mlkulak glorified the crunch er play the three yenrs he fullbacked for Oregon. In Mlkulak's senior year Frank Michek was understudy and his llne-cracklng ability and speed, mix ed with reverses, kept producing rip roaring goalward drives and touch downs. Michek finished with the 1035 sea son, and so did his fast-coming un derstudy, Jerry Donnell. Unless some one from this year's frosh squad, or possibly some transfer, cornea along fast, tne fullbacklng probably will suffer to some extent. Most observ ers agree, however, that It won't die no long m Callison continues to place strong offensive linen on the field. Hope By MldmriAon "Next year It will be necessary to ua a good many sophomores In the i backfleld and on ends, but toward mldseason, if the youngsters come through, we may be as strong as this yp-ar," cautious Conch Callison said. Eight lettermen will be lout by graduation. Fifteen will return. Five are In the bam k field and 10 in the line, but "several of these are very definitely of second string caliber," the coach qualified. The biggest graduation losses are Fiord an and Jones, ends, and Carter, guard. In the line, and Fullbacks Michek and Donnel ajid Quarterback John Relschmann. The line will be weaker, and fullback position weaker, but halfbacks stronger, the mentor predicted. . ' Ball Carriers Returning This year's ball-carrying stars, Brad dock, Good In and Lasaelle, All re turn for their second season of com petition. The upcoming sophomores present unusually strong material in Jimmy Nicholson, stocky, hard-driving spMdhall halfback, and Bob Anet, another shifty, speedy youth. All are fair passers, who should be better next fall. "Reserves? Better In some posi tions, worse In others, balancing about the same," Callison said. Oregon will be blessed by two re turning tackles. Del DJork and Ken Skinner, Tony A ma to at guard and Ed Farrar and Vernon Moore, centers. , The new schedule finds Oregon playing eight conference games. Most of these teams will he "as tough or tougher" next year, Callison predicted. FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate 5 Fights Last Night Paulino UiKUdun. the Bounding Basque who has been bounding about these IS years without m-er having been knocked off his pins, is apt to experience ttmt sensation when he rune into the trip-hammer fiats of Joe Louis, Fri day. Paulino flatly states that he has ruined many promising ca reers before, and anticipates no trouble In ruin ing this one. But after all, what else could the man my? He's got to sound confident to lure the suckers Into the house under the Im pression that It Is going to be a good fight, and after they get there, what difference does It make If he loses he gets 30 percent of the take, which should be quite a tidy sum for Just lying on the floor for 10 counts, t'xcurtiin In an old man, as box ers go. He'll be lots older next week. Last year he lott a de rision to Max Schmeltnr. and Srhmrllng Isn't murli good. Whnt's mure. Hrhmcllng luis never llrked anybody thnt was much good, and he won't stnrt next June, when HE meets I.ouls. Which reminds us that a southern scribe recently aAkd: "What's be come of Max Baer? . . . Then adds: "On second thought, never mind." SKULKING GOLFERS EYE EAST SIRS 10 LEARN SECRETS BOWLING The Coast football conference Is going to Uiy home to tend to their knitting next year, with each of the conference teams excepting Montana and Idaho, playing seven games against conference opponents. Like Inbreeding, this might very well pro duce & sickly brand of football; or on the other hand, a singularly strong brand. But unless some games with outside teams are scheduled, the Coast league la going to go stale be fore long, or we miss our guess. Ore gon has dropped her St. Mary's series, California has dropped Santa Clara, and Stanford has dropped San Fran cisco. In view of the fact that each of tliMc conference schools has had anything hut good luck In emerging an easy winner orer their small opponents, the move was a Judicious one. Terhaps from a financial standpoint It was alon advisable, although the Santa Clarn-f'allfnrnla game ws generlly good for (15,000 paid ad missions. The result of excluding the Itttle-hlg opponents will prohnhly react the name wuy as tike treat ment did lo Notre Paine, when that squad was forced Into be coming a rambling out fit. seek ing games the country over. The result Is rather well kiuiivn. One of the best examples of sheer wit, although accidental, ifra emit ted by a lady of Medford who has long been convinced that wrestling here la decidedly on the shady side of the fence as far as the wrestlers are concerned. For classic example of why she believes this to be so is priceless. Quoth she, "You can't con vince me that these wreatling matches aren't fixed. Why. look at that thing they called a "riot" a couple of weeks ago. That Holllster, or Hollls. or whatever his name was. was Just pre tending to hurt Ijes Wolfe, and then when he got out of the ring a man hit him on the head with a chair. nd he didn't fall down. Do you think you can tell me you can hit a man that way and not have him fall down If the whole thing wasn't fixed?" We saw the chair-to-the-skull wal lop that ahe saw. and must confess we were completely taken In. We thought of all the thlnga we ever saw at a wrestling match, in or out of the ring, that was about as sincere as any. Just goes to show how blind to the skullduggery of the boxing commission one can become if he doesn't watch his step. (By the Associated Press) NEW YOHK. Pedro Montsnea. Puerto Rico, knocked out Joe Zodda, 130i, New York (1). DULUTH, Minn. Kverett Rlght mire, 128, Sioux city. Ia., outpointed Mtrkey Oenaro, 132. Chicago (61. ABERDEEN, 8. D. Andy (Kid) Miller. 109. Hloux City. Ia.. ouipolnted Larry Udell, IflB. Aberdeen (10). KANSAS CITY. Jimmy Oarrlsnn. 135. Kansas city, outpointed Pst Kls slnRer. 134. Kansas City (101. GENE TUNNEY THROUGH WITH POLITICAL WHIRL CHICAGO. Deo. (At Ciena Tunney, stopping en route from the west coast to Nrw York, Indicated he was through with politics. Asked If he would campaign for President Roosevelt as he did In 1933. he said: "I don't think so; 1 may bo out of the country during the next presi dential election." Be correctly oo reeled ua an Artist Mode) by Ethelwvn B Hoffminn. Police may expect many renorts of prowlers on the east aide of the city between now and January 1, It was learned today. The prowlers, four In number and led by a tall, dark man, have already been seen on several oc casions, peering from behind hedge rows and fences. The leader was ap prehended this morning by a Mall Tribune reporter, and gave his name as Eugene Thorndike, and his occu pation as vice-president of the Med ford branch of the First National bank of Portland, Thorndike stated that he was lead er of a gang of west-side golfers, scouting the east side prior to the annual Shirley Temple East-West golf tournament at the Rogue Valley Golf club links. The man refused stead fastly to "divulge the names of his cohorts, saying that they were well known Medford men. "This Is too Important a matter for fooling," Thorndike sold, adding that "this tournament Is played the same day that the East-West game Is play. ed in California, and we can't let our plans leak out. Last year we won by a point and a half, but we think the east side spied on us thnt year, so this year we're fighting fire with fire." Investigation showed that the guer illa warfare was a preliminary skirm ish to a golf tournament that has truly become important here, so Thorndike was released on his own recognizance, under ball of two tlck-t-ts to the tourney. A prominent police officer, who re fused to be quoted, stated that his Investigations showed that last year B0 golfers vied for a cup donated by Miss Shirley Temple of moving pic ture fame. Thorndike's story of the west side having won the cup by vir tue of a l1 -point margin was cor roborated. Investigation has also shown that approximately 100 partici pants are expected this year. The case la still under surveillance, and a further announcement Is ex pected In a short time. In the mean while, It is open season on west-side spies, across the murky waters of the Bear. MADISON. Wis.. Dec. 12. (P) Dr. Walter E. Mean well flatly denied in a statement today he hsd acted Improperly as director of athletics In discussing football conditions at the University of Wisconsin with Cfl-ptaln-eloct John Golcmgesko, or that he In stigated a request for a new coach. The captaln-eleot precipitated a furore In athletic circles last week when he nid Dr, Mean well had sanc tioned the circulation of a petition to remove Dr. Clarence Spears, head football coach. Dr. Mean well said he was merely doing his duty In accepting com plaints when he gave dolemgeske a reception at his office on December 3. LIGHTHEAVY CHAMPION WINS IN SECOND FRAME OAKLAND. Cal., Dec. 12. P John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight champion, made abort work of his latest opponent, Georgia Simpson of Spokane. Simpson went down eight times In two rounds under the battering fists of the young Phoenix negro In their fight here last night. The Abbey Motor pin acatterers last night drove circles around the Brill Metal WorKs team in the city bowling league. 4-0. The Smoke House bowlers roll against the Econ omy Lumber team tonight, while the Rogue River Golfers are matching pins against the Shuss Vintage five. Last night's Individual scores. Brill Metal Works.' Hoey 116 134 100 Harrison 121 - 117 13U Campbell '. 86 121 102 Hltzler .... ...... 138 178 184 Miller 148 201 167 Handicap .. 170 170 170 E L inv' SEATTLE AND EDMONTON IN HOCKEY LOOP CELLAR SEATTLE. Dec. 12. (41 Seattle and Edmonton were floundering around at the bottom of the North western Hockey league tpday after taking another doee of beatings. Vancouver trounced Seattle 8 to 1 here last night, and Calgary came from behind to nose out the Edmon ton Eskimos, 4 to S, at Calgary. WINDOW GLASS We sell window lass and will replace your broken windows reasonsbly Trowbridge Cab Inet Work XMAS PHOTOS Holiday Specials No I PEA SLR YS Opposite Holly Theatre jo Directory of Gifts for Men Gifts Between 25c and 50c nlik NerkHear Silk Hosiery ruff Links flnrtrrs nni! Bnw T!. Inry Hnk,rrht.f Vt. Belts Suspenders BniM OKI Sets Gifts Between 50c and $1.00 Tune? Shirts leather mil Fold. Toilet Ken Imported 1.11 Hosier ranry Wnot Holerr mil Void Sets Silk NerkMear Gifts Between $1.50 and $2.50 Fnnrr shirts Shirts with foil, In Matrh llf( llo Hallkerrhlefs Ladies! . . . Come in and Select "His" Gift at "His" Store f:nrh dirt neatly wrapped -All rrnrt.v for the Iree Lee'sMen'sShop mini hi him ui i iii. ii nr. Belt, tlllrkles and Reltosram Rets Cnsslmere Mufflers n eaters Silk Mufflers Gifts Between $2.50 and $7.50 Press Trnutert Imported Milk Muffler Mlk fhhrt Wool Bath ftnhrt faerie Jackets Hath Hnhei rnlltner Crater Hmoklnj; Jackets Gifts Between $5.00 and $10 Voreltv Pi)) nun MI1lt:in hmh srt lf hnlrkrr leather CnnU import Wool lllser lur lined MMr. Lent her tihnes Flannel R.ihes Trateltni Sets 4 5 A 9111.111 llfpiHlt holit am eletlnn until 'hrltnia Total . 777 01B 013 Abbey Motor Co. Daly 158 186 10 Thornton, N 142 150 159 Thornton. B 168 166 16U Huklll 110 110 121 Boylan 128 193 160 Handicap 176 176 176 Total 880 981 971 opening bout last week. Rex Mobley. the human hoist from Alabama, "has asked for a return engagement, prom ising to duat off the San Franciscan In short order. Peck baa stated. "I Itcked him the laat tune, and I can lick him again." This match will be under the Australian system of six 10-mlnute rounds. There will be no rise in prices. LOUIS WILL JEST OF ON BASQUE'S JAW NEW YORK, DfC. 12. (AP) A year almost to the day after he first achieved national recognition as a boxer, dusky- Joe Louts will step Into the Madison 8quare Gar den tomorrow night to give his now- famous punch Its hardest test on the cast-Iron features of Paulino Uzcudun. It was on December 14, 1034, that Joe beat Lee Ramage. Since then he has fought as often as his managers would let him and seldom has failed to produce a knockout with his lethal left. He put boxing back onto a "big time," basis last summer with his bouts against Prlmo .Camera and Max Baer, and he la expected to draw some 20.000 fans tomorrow. Although opinion Is almost unani mous that Joe will beat the durable Basque, who Is 15 years older and known more as a "catcher" than as puncher, the capacity crowd is expected to lay more than 100.00U on the line to see If he will be the first man to knock Paulino off ftls feet. U7.cudun, at 36, has risked his Jaw against 69 rivals, Including a lot of famous punchers, and has come through unscathed. He Is sure that Louts will not put him on the j canvas for the first time. A rnid;e match, with the strangle tne only hold barred. A match be tween two of the toughest torso twist er ever to appear In the Medford ring. A match that has all the prim itive elements wrestling fans could desire. That Is what is promised when Marine Bob Kennaston. the pride or ooia Bill, meets Ken Hollls, the wild eyed meanle from Oklahoma who two weeks ago ran amuck at the armory, requiring the services of a squadron of police to quiet him. After that match, during which Hollls had floored Kennaston with a blow on the back of the head, Ken naston asked for a match with the wild man. winner take all or other wise, with no hold barred and with no referee In the ring with them. Hollls demurred at some of these conditions,, which made little differ ence at the time, since he was barred by the boxing commission from ap pearing here anyway. The Qnflcultlee have been straight ened out with the commission, but the only way for Hollls and Kennaa- ton to settle their dispute la between the ropes. After the last match, Hollls roundly berated Kennaston, and promised to pull his leg off and feed it to him If he ever saw him again. In the capacity of referee, Kennaston had slugged Hollls on the back of the neck to force him to break a strangle-hold on Lea Wolfe, angering At that time. Kennaston stated that he could "hold his own" with any wrestler alive In a rough and tumble fight. l..at the Gold Hill muscle mangler's long suit, the rough and tumble. Referee Ray Prlsblc. who will be the third man in the ring, has been lnstucted to halt the fracas only if one man is choking the other. ana to not be too quick at doing that. Early In the week. Promoter Mack Lillard signed "Killer" Shlkuma. giant Japanese blade -belt champion, to ap pear in his main event in a Jlu Jltsu match. The possibility of blood and gore In the Hollls-Kennaston go has moved this match down to second place, with the "Killer" slated to trade twists with Le Wolfe of Texss. Since Jlu Jltsu Is based on nerve-klll- Ing and strangles, and the breaking of bones, the honse hss refused to be responsible for Wolfe's Injuries, but he has clamored for the match, re gardless of this fact. After losing to Prordtle Peck In the WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) HOLYOKE, Mass. Jim Browning. Mlsourl, 'defeated Steve Znosky. New Britain, Conn.: two straight falls. MILWAUKEE. Ous Sonnenberg. 225, Michigan, defeated Ole Olson, 210, Milwaukee; two out of three falls. SCRANTON, Pa. Ray Steele, 215. Tacoma, Wash., threw Walter Podo lak, Syracuse. N. Y.; 33:00. BRIDOETON, Conn Jimmy Heff- ner, 185. Texas, defeated Lefty Pacer, 181, Cincinnati; two out of three falls. TRENTON. N. J. Sandor Szabo. 215, Hungary, threw George Koverly. lis. California; 24:14. i LOS ANGELES. Chief Little Wolf 215, Colorado, defeated Joe Savoldl 205, Three Oaks, Mich.; 18:00. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TRY 30 CIGARETTES AT OUR RISK Here's the remarkable new money back tobacco offer that has taken roll-your-own smokers by storm! Here is what you do: Simply go to your dealer and get Prince Albert. Roll and smoke 30 P. A. cigarettes. If you don't say they are the best roll-your-own cigarettesyou ever had, return the tin with the rest of the to bacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will re fund full purchase price, plus postage. This offer can .be made, because Prince Albert is sure to pleaset For We use onlv choice tohaeen 'nrimn - -- t cut for quick rolling and cool smok ing. All bite is removed. And we pack the makin's for about 70 fine cigarettes in the 2-ounce tin. No won der men are flocking to Prince Albert, "the easy-to-roll joy smoke!" P.A. is mild and mellow in s nin tnn (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. IW. B.J. KmM.Teb.C. THUNDERBIRD FLOPS PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. (ZD- Chief Tliunderblrd. Indlnn heavy weight wrestler, swarmed nil over Abe Coleman. New Yorker, to gain two of three fulls In their bout here last night. The Indian substituted for Vincent Lopeas, Mexican mat star who, It was announced, was forced down At Red ding, Cal.. in his flight to Portland. Reb Russell. Chicago matman. gained two of tnree falls from Jck Wagner, German, In the seml-wlnd-up. BEAVER, WILLAMETTE ! GAME SET FOR OCT. 3 CORVALL18. Or.. Dr 19 tsn Oregon Stat college will play Wll-; lamett university on the gridiron 1 here Oct. 3. atMrtic director Carl Lo- ! dell announced following his return , from the Pacific coast conference meeting at San Francisco. He also said the Beavers ill play' California here Oct. io Instead of at Portland as previously announced. The Mothers' CUib of Sacred Heart Church will hold a covered dish sup per Sunday night. Public Invited. Extra guests 2flc, Straight rCblifomialSl Geoiae BRANDY 9o p-toor IHI T I Tl'llll I I'-Wi MADEftA WINERIES e) OISTI LLER Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service BOOKS Make Friendly Gifts Books are content to wait one's pleasure after holidiy hubbub has subsided, after other gifts have lost firbt bloom within the covers of a Christmas book lie amuse ment . . . travel . . . poetry , . . philosophy . . . delightful worlds of fantasy. Our shop is a haven of books and book lovers the "right" shop for harassed gift-seekers. FICTION PREFERRED "Hands" by Charles 0. Norris $2.50 "Edna His Wife" by Margaret Ayer Barnes 2.50 "It Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair Lewis 2.50 "Time Out of Mind" by Rachel Field 2.50 "White Ladies" by Francis Brett Young 2.50 "The Stars Look Down" by A. J. Cronin 2.50 INTELLECTUAL "FINDS" "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" by T. E. Lawrence $5.00 "Europa" by Robert Drief fault 2.75 "Illustrated World History," a record of world events from the Egyptian Dynasty to the Modern Dictators 2.05 "Memory Room" by Don Blanding 2.00 "Marks of an Educated Man." by A. E. Wiggara.... 1.00 ARM CHAIR TRAVELS "North to the Orient" by Anne Morrow Lindbergh S2.50 "Discovery" by Richard E. Byrd 3.75 "Seven League Boots" by Richard Halliburton 3.50 "Ends of the Earth" by Chapman Andrews. .. 1.0O "With Lawrence In Arabia" 1.00 BOOKS FOR YOUNGERS "Kipling's Stories for Boys" 81.25 "Scribners' Classics" 12 titles l.SO "Skyward Ho" 1.00 "Land of 0Z" Books 2G titles 1.25 Raggedy Ann and Andy Books .75 AND DON'T FORGET To include a Twelve Month's Membership in our Book Club .S.."0 SWEM'S BOOK and GIFT SHOP I is and here are SI answers A Gift Men Always Want! . .Wards Low Price! vine Shirts Made of soft, lustrous, fine weave broadcloth 1 Preshrunk! Warranted fast colors! Smart stripes, checks or plaids! Sizes 14 to 17. sr Great New Assortment! Sell Elsewhere for 1.00 Gift TIES Found selling elsewhere at $00! Women will choose these new gift ties but men will wear them with pride! They're hand sewn, wool lined and silk tipped! Sir it patterns! Rich colors! 'W'C A. Give Him These Fine Winter Socks c PAIR Patterns that are jure to make a hit. Plaidj, embroidered clocks, all over patterns, stripes, clocks. Lisle, silk-and-lisle, rayon - and - lisle. S?me are full fashioned. Well reinforced for long wear. Siies 8? , to 1 1. 117 SO CENTRAL TELEPHONE 23,1