Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1935)
PAGE TEN BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935. "" ' " -i . , I,, MMlitgfcii CTlA SAVICKEY RALLIES TO TAKE DECISION I Jew Savlckey, 138, Medford district lightweight champion. took a nerd' earned decision over Ralph Rodreges, 138, Oasquet, In a spectacular fight on th CCO card at tno eiks tempie Thursday evening. Outpointed In the first round and knocked down In the aecond, Savlckey rallied to smother Rodregaa with punchea In the final canto and win a popular decision. Wild Man Simmons, 158, headquar ters detachment, was knocked out to the second round by Ernest Mazurek. 163, Prescott, In the main event of the program. Simmons' wild swings uroved entertaining but failed to make an impression on the tough boy from Boxy Ann. Johnny Rosdll, 118, Prescott, drew with Nat Lombardo. 111. Oregon Caves, In a battle that came close to stealing the show. The boys had met once before with Lombardo shading Rostll for the decision, but they went at It hammer and tongs for three rounds with neither holding an ad vantage. Mlko Marovteh, 146, South Pork, beat Howard QuptlU, 146, Oasquet, by a knockout In the second. After be ing knocked down several tlmea In the first round, Ouptll staged a brief comeback In the second and landed several good blows that brought the crowd to Ha feet, but Marvlch proved too much for him and put him down tor the count. Alex Malaskl. 13, Elk Creek, a new. comer to the district, declsloned Joe Luchesl, 142, Oregon Caves, In a good light. Malaskl looks like a comer. Al Franklin. 130, Oak Knoll, proved too much for Fred Kinney, 136, Elk Creek, In the opening event and knocked out the Elk Creeker In the first round. LOMSTfM GO HAVANA. Dec. 30. (P) Still a trifle nmazed nt yesterday's quick postponement, Cuban boxing promot ers Associated with Mike Jacobs of New York in promoting the Joe Louis Iftldor Gostagna bout, prepared today to refund the money received on ad vance aalea and start all over again, hoping the new date for the fight -would stand. Jacobs, who came here yesterday to Investigate reports that "political conditions' might Interfere with the holding of the bout on December 30. ' ending & day of wrangling by post poning the battle to February 3, and ordering the advance anle atopped. The difficulty was not that trouble waa expected but that Louis had "gone stale." Jacobs explained after telng assured by government officials, Including Jorge Bcharte, secretary of state, that there was no danger of disturbances. "Louis seems to have gone stale and needs a rest." Jacobs said. "Hla manager hfta cabled and telephoned to us, saying the boy positively can not fight December 39. He haa bad 15 flghta In 11 months and hla doc tor haa told him not to put on a glove for et least a month." $100 PAYS GEN EES FOR LIFE IN PORIUND PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 30. (jp One hundred dollars on the line or In 10 Installments will enable golf ers to roam the Portland municipal golf courses for life. City commissioner subbested thst 1100 life memberships be sold to lift the courses from financial depths. However the council finally decided to experiment first with 100 life mmbershlpa. It's first -come-first -served, Bennett sld, adding he already had 10 appli cations for the perpetual member ships. JACKSONVILLE T0WNIES DEFEAT BUTTE FALLS JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 30. (Spl.) The Jacksonville town team defeated tne Butte raus town team 3fl to 35 In a hard fought game at Butte Falls j ' Monday evening. The game, twice went into overtime. The Ml ners line-up was : Robert Pjrbos. center; Roger Card. Junior Ayers. forwards; Ray Hunsaker. Chea tn T. Tunnel, Preston Card, guards. (Bv the Associated Press.) PHOENIX, Arte John Henry Lewi. 181, Phoenix, knocked out Coleman Johna, 178. Dayton. Ohio (30); Christy Lewis, 188. Phoenix, knocked out Hsns Berkel, 1(14, Oermnn (3). COLORADO SURINOS. Oeorje Monley, 17,1, Denver, outpointed Jim Perry, 17fl, New Mexico (10). I Fights Last Night j HUIII. MTTAI. WORKS, Inc. General Sheet Metal Furnare Oil nu r ners 100 E. 8th St. Phoe ill PORTLAND TO HAVE NEW MANAGER miMmmmm Max Bishop (right), with the Botton Red Sox last season, was named manager for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League for 1936 at the minor league -meeting In Dayton, O. Here he's talking It over with Bill Clssell, last season's Portland pilot, at the sessions. (Associated Preia Photo) FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Last night a group of high school Sophomores, under Coach BUI Bower man and Coach Ed Kir t ley, ran up to Central Point and scrimmaged against the Central Point high school In a regular game, to give the Sophomores experience. This seems to us to be a splendid Idea. The basketball pros prcts In the Senior high school aren't too promising this year, and If the Hophomores are neglected, won't be for years to come. Bower man stated yesterday that lie Is going to bring hU Sophomores forward as rapidly as possible, using an all-Soph team alternately with his other In ev ery game that he possibly can. Then next year, and the yent af ter, and so on ad infinitum, he will have strong reserves coming up. The fnr.t that almost the en tire squad of Inst year Is now gone Illustrates the point. With Illn maii, "Stretch" Ettfnger, Kunz nian, Smith, Campbell, Luman and Sears graduated, there Isn't much to build on, with the ev ccplloii of VanDjke and Lewis. The Sophomores took a beating last night, 14-0, but that la beside the pclnt. The Interesting thing la that two entire teams of Sophomores saw action, while several more promising lads sat on the bench, roady to go In If necessary, With othor games in the offing with neighboring schools, those Sophs are going to be bulwark that will make Itself felt In the years to come. A new system Is to he used at Medford this year. Rowernuin said yesterday thut he Is nut going to use "plays" In the common as pect of that term. "After the ball is In play there are too many situations arising to wreck any planned attack for any part leu- Jar play. What we're going to do Is to tench them rath si t mi t Ion and how to cope with It, and then let them take care of themselves. I think wr'll get a lot farther that way." Bonerman said. The major change In basketball rules this year la going to produce a difference in the game. The system whereby a "feeder" Is planted in the foul circle and shoots the ball cfut to a man slanting In from either side haa been outlawed, and now no man on the offensive team con stand In h.s own foul ring more than three seconds, r-pecdlng up the game by frclng that man to drift In and out of the circle rapidly. The "feeder" system was strongly relied upon by the great SONS team under Howard Hobson at the Normal school last year, and while It was used with deadly effect, It did slow up the game consider a wry. Incident ally, that plsy was the first one we over saw in basketball that we could reconnlze as a play, consistently. As a matter of fact, wa hm1 watch ed bssketbsll for years before we were GCHDtN MFLLOW, Ingram. .."clem so the tongue, with jut s trace of hue or burn. tKiHr-KiRlV it pure Cilifornia (rape Brandt tlmillrd. matured and but tled by America's largest winery, mk rr of Roma inc. Try it your favorm way straight or for mixing. rWauie to many prefer tlGHT FORTY, to gt il t t rfni rr otto") print 8m fill li mr I 411 U 1 10 11D Pmi 3S lllO Pin! 'ts ROMA WINE COMPANY. lmtrftt ti. '(. fA CMO J S.UTIUAKll.V r4t iiw.va ?.v.nji;tt'.'ji.MiwM.i, 1 't f . I 3 tti r 7 m ever aware that there were supposed to be plays. During our own meteoric basketball career (which lasted nine days) we were cut from the squad before Coach Merrll Hagen had got around to explaining the system. Up until that time we were under a vague sort of Impression that bas ketball was a game between two squads, the one being the most adept at koep-away winning the game. Thla Impression we firmly clung to dur ing that nine days, which may ac count for the fact that we were oust ed with little ceremony at the end. We resented Hagcn'a short-sighted ness in giving us the gate for some time afterwards, but gradually came atound to the point where we won- Icred why he hadn't fired us earlier. A letter today from an Ashland football fan pointing out that the Mall Tribune All-Southern Oregon conference football selection waa In error In selecting Fowler for right tackle on the first team. The Ash Under's protest waa well taken. The man who should have been taken for the position was Cliff Bromley, an outstanding tackle and an all around performer. Fowler played fullback, and his performance all year caused hla honorable mention to the All Star squad, hence the error In typing off the selections, for which we are sUely to blame. We not only tender our apologies to Fowler, but to Brom ley and his coach, Don Faber. Of ccurse, All-Star cards will be sent to bcth. Ernie Ernst Buys . Chrysler Airflow Ernl Ernst, well-known sportsman and owner of California on the Rogue resort, took delivery this weok of a Chrysler Airflow Eight, according to H. F. Lange of the Lange Motor Co.. local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. Mr. Lange says the 1938 Chrysler sixes and deluxe eights, with the au tomatic overdrive, are proving such a sensation that the factory is already finding It difficult to keep up with orders. The first 1036 Chrysler feix coupe, with overdrive. Is now on dis play in the Lange showroom.' TRICYCLES. WAOONS. SCOOTERS. SKATES. Save money at Sims Bros.. 33 N Fir St. 100 Proof Whiskey ruth. . Fltth . I KFNTtCKY I Straight SO. CALIFORNIA BOYS LOS ANGELES. Deo. 20. OF) Southern California's amateur boxers captured four championships and the major share of glory In the trl-clty Golden Gloves competition. Two mltmen from Seattle's delega tion and two from San Francisco won the remaining titles last night. Finals: 112 Pounds Bernle Reyes, Bur bank, Cel., outpointed George Freltaa, San Francisco. 118 Pound Ray Petragallo, Waah lngton State college, outpointed Gil bert Santiago, San Francisco. 138 Pounds Frankle Martin, Los Angeles Boxing association, outpoint ed Jaokla Parker, TJ. S. army, Seattle. 13ft Pounds Earle Booker, Univer sity of San Francisco, outpointed Bobble Seamon, Los Angeles. 147 Pounds Mario Duchtnl, Sacra mento, outpointed Lee Orey, Los An geles. 160 Founds Edward McKlnnon. Washington State college, outpoint ed Eddie Grog&n, Huntington Park, Cal. 17ft Pounds BUI Aune, U. 1 S, S. Nevada, Loa Angeles, outpointed Ivan Johnson, St. Merles, Idaho. Heavyweight Bob Nestell, Los An geles Athletic club, outpointed Jim Sverchek, Olympic club, San Fran cisco. CAGE QUINT WINS In a close g&ms In which tha Med ford Christian church basketball team held the lead all the way. the church lads last night took a 26-20 win over the fcagle Point high school team at Eagle Point. Shafer of the churchmen was high point honor man with 10. followed by Oallor and Smith of Eagle Point with seven each. Starting lineups: Christian Church Eagle Point Oliver F Harntsh Arthur F Oallor Fraley ...0.......... Smith Shafer ...... O Marshall Hansen O Baker Substitutions: For church: I. Doty. 8. Doty, Evans. House, Curry. For Eagle Point: Throckmorton. Dally. BASKETBALL (By the Associated Press.) Drake 39. Willamette 39. Idaho 4S. Whitman 33. Fresno State 37, Washington State 4. Fresno State 24, Oregon Normal 37. Bradford 19, Paclfto University 2. , Duke 40, Baltimore U. 29. (Note: Two Fresno State teams on road.) WRESTLING (By the Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS. Ed (Stranger) Lewis, 330, Loa Angeles, defeated Man Moun tain Dean, 317, Georgia, one fall. 4 WHEEL GOODS Everything that rolls at prices that will surprise you Sims Bros.. 33 N. Fir. You're jtraight down the fair way when you choose this fine, carefully matured, Olenmore Kentucky Straight all our own distillation! A good whiskey to start with as a conse quence, its 10 months of ageing in the wood develops a fragrance, flavor and smoothness far beyond its age. No. i:d-n . . .... Xiv 176-B . . , 1.3.1 (.UlSMonB PISTIU-FHIFS COMPANY, INC. LoulTllle Ottfnboro l.nrjet OlaMHery In Renturky tfSlcnmore's- enmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY TO TANGLE E Southern Oregon basketball en thusiasts who have felt that the season ha got away to a slow start this yesr may have their fill of the game tonight, with no less than three contests scheduled for the evening at the Ashland Junior high school gym. The main event of the evening will be & game between the south ern Oregon coaches and the SONS varsity, expected to be an exciting tilt. Jean Eberhart, SONS mentor, Don Faber, Ashland high school coach. Earl Rogers. Ashland Junior high coach, Bill Bowerman of the Medford high, . Russ Achlson of the Medford Junior high, and Bill Eber hart of Ashland, brother of Jean and former player for the DeNeff squad of Eugene will make up the teachers team. ' All of the coaches have had bas ketball experience, and all are said to be In good condition. The con census la that they will need to be to atop the fast SONS squad that has turned In several remaTkable performances already this year. The opening game, at 6:30, will see the Ashland high second team take the floor against the Phoenix high school, while the Ashland high var sity tangles with the SONS scrubs In the second game. The main event curtain will go up at approximately 8:15, It was announced from Ash land today. E PORTLAND. Dec. 30. (IP) The Western Pine association announced today that 113 mills reported new business for the week ending De cember 14 was 80 per cent greater than the three-year weekly average for December. The 51,133,000 feet represented a 17 percent Increase over new busi ness of the week before. Shipments were 41.793.000 feet and production 45,794.000 feet. The same mllla for the corresponding week a year ago showed orders 40,159,000 feet and production 33,433,000 foot. So for this year orders are 38 per cent above the corresponding period of lest year. Civilization Palls on Ranger VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) "Uncle Tom" Drury, veteran Grouse Moun tain hiker and ranger. Is recovering from a severe attack of "homesick ness." Drury left his mounatin home two years ago to live In England, but missed the British Columbia wilds so much he couldn't get settled and de cided to return. Races Take Lunch Money LYNN, Mass. (UP) Lynn high school's lunchroom haa gone into the red" because students have not been patronizing it. Deputy Superintend ent of Schools Ernest Stephens learn ed that the students have been pool ing luncheon money to make dally wagera on horse and dog races. made with HOOD RIUER GM2).etkwuI hpple Bitflnny $ A lggr of "Old Dellcloui" apple brand, l daih of Umon (ulee, then iporkllng water or glngtrol tt't the drink of drinks! Smooth. etlow,richl Try o "Hood River Highball" to night! Jott pore dlitllld apple tuice.wlrh a moothnsu and bouquet that equali Ifquen at a moth higher prlco. Full 90 proof. Agd In new charred oak taik. AVAILA1LI IN OREGON N. 4tse AA. N. J13. i4 FULL PINT - JU1- FULL QUART liv brand? a cm Mjiii MEETING IS CALLED FEB. 3 BY F. I WASHINGTON, Dee. 30. JP) President Roosevelt announced today he was calling a North American wild life conference to meet here February S to 7, to work out a program for conservation of wild life resources. The conference, announced at the president's regular press conference, will be designed to bring together all Interested organizations, agencies and Individuals in behalf of restora tion of land, water and forest wild life resources. A citizens' commltee to be appoint ed by the president, under the leader ship of T. A. Sllcox. chief forester, will direct the meeting. Governors of state or persons des lA HAmHORC OIKE! is it he best your money can buy! DOUBLE BAR BICYCLE Far above Its price class In quality! Here are some of the quality features: full-size 20" frame Bonderized against rust Vichrome enam eled to keep its flashing beauty! Big Riverside Bal loon Tires give you that gliding ride! Shock-absorbing Troxel saddle, nickel-plated metal parts! WARDS Strongest type bicycle Made entirely of a new minum alloy s t r o n g lighter than steel! Finest Troxel saddle! 'That's the Bike I Want, Dad!" DOUBLE BAR And you'll be glad to know, Dad, that it costs $5 to $10 less than you'd expect to pay for such quality: full size 20" frame sturdy steel con struction that can "take it"! A handsome mod ern design and full-crown enameled mudguards striking red and white Vichrome enamel fin ish to insure lasting good looks big Riverside Balloon Tires to give it that gliding ride! It's way out of its price class for sheer value! 117 SOUTH ignated to represent them will be In vited. Each state will have a dele gation twice aa large as the number of senators and representatives- In congress, making e, total of 1042 In all. Delegates W1U be selected at meet lnga of conservation organizations In each state. Among the subjects to be considered are pollution control, Im pounded waters, worthless lands and parks. . Just Arrived The First New 1936 CHRYSLER 6 COUPE With the famous Chrysler Automatic Overdrive SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW CHRYSLERS LANGE MOTOR CO. 38 North Riverside. lUrur DELUXE DURALIUM ever built! alu - e r, Big Riverside Balloon Tires float over bumps 1 Exclusive Air-Flow head v entire frame streamlined! CENTRAL Candle Power Falls WEIAESLEY. "Mass. (CP) Police stopped Frederick Taylor, truck driv er, because hla truck did not carry the minimum headlight candle pow er. Taylor said the electrical system went dead. He placed a candle in each lamp. The law requires a mini mum of 21 candle power In each lamp. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Phon 18 Your Wards 5 DOWN, J5 MONIHH Small Carrying Charge OlrW modtl Stmt Prlf 3995 Xii DOWN, MOSTHLT Small Carrying Charge COIrlt' Morfef Seme frit BIKE 2g95 . DOWN. $.1 MONTHLY Small Carrying Charge Girls' Model Same Price TELEPHONE 286