PXGE 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"
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f:nrh dirt neatly
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faerie Jackets
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4
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am eletlnn until
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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.
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return the tin with the rest of the to
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(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
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