Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 03, 1936, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TTCN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936, i 1 ;l ' " . ja -n r) r s s sV a Zr " """ -lyrn'""' '"! Jk g. i ft ' I v r i WEBFOOT CAGERS DEFEAT FOR SOUS Hobson's Big Machine Rolls Over Teachers to Tune of 45-20 Tigers Trounced, 26-16 by Normal Frosh A gigantic University of Oregon basketball team relentlessly mowed down the SONS of Ashland before a packed house at the Medford high school gym lasi nignc. o-?u. i-ai. Patterson, panther-like negro forward was easily star of the game, taking nearly every tip-off whlde jumping center and accounting tor 13 points by flipping In cripple ahota from under the basket, and recovering the ball from the backboard for further points as his teammates missed their shots. Coach Howard Hobson of Oregon used 13 men In the fray, every com bination tried working with equal success and ease. The outclassed SONS made a desperate fight of It all the way through, but were helpless before the onslaught of the team that has been mentioned continually as' the most promising on the coast. Almost every Ashland offensive ges ture was checked cold, and when a normal school play did work, the sharpshooters were having difficulty In hitting the ring. The effectiveness of the Oregon at tack Is Illustrated by the fact that ve men Lewis, Howell, Llebowlte. Courtney and W. Jones ran up a total, of 39 points, Llebowltz and Jones getting seven each, four apiece being garnered by the other three. Sam Ucbowltc flashy Oregon guard, turned In a remarkable game as feeder for his companions, bis smooth, Hat passes and his bounce hots paving the way for frequent cores. Hardy, Jumping center for the Uthlans, and Walton, guard, turned In the best games for the SONS, the only two who were having much luck In getting by that rock-bound de fense. The Oregon win waa the fourth this soason over the SONS. In the warm-up encounter, the Medford high school bowed to the SONS Proeh In a game that quickly turned Into a mad scramble, the Ashlandera proving the best scrsmb biers by 10 points, as the game closed 36-10. Lewis and Van Dyke for the high school wore the best perform ere. frequently taking the ball from, their opponents, but height, speed and experience were too much for them. Schopf and Ager of the Proeh turn ed In the best games for that team, worrying the high school lads all evening with their feat passing and work under the net. Lineups for the varsity game: Oregon Lewis, r Howell, r i Patterson. O 13 Rourk, O LlebowlU, O , Courtney, O W. Jones, F Bcott, a Purely, F Silver. C Hughes. F oxle, F . Leavens, F . Hardy. O Walton, Q ... Peetler, O ScrofiRlns, O Patterson, F . Arm, F Bchopf, F Harris. C Score at half time; Oregon, SONS. U. Preliminary lineup; Froah Medford Dally F Ettlnger Schopf - F Lewis Hnrrls C - Van Dyke LanRley a Baker JunRWIrth O Dickinson Suba: SONS Ager, ScroftRlns, Pat torson. Medford Warner, McKee, Bakralda, Santo. . 4 : Cougar Hoopsters Overwhelm Gonzaga SPOKANE. Jan. 3 (AP) -Washington State'i hoo pater won a 4U to 33 victory over Oonwigsi here last night. Tl.e Cougars led alt the way. Oonraga got 1ft of 1U points on free throws In the rough game. Cspt. Jack Holstlne scored U and Ivar Nelaon, center, 13. for the win ners. W. S. C. moved on to Mta aoula to play Montana tonight. Football Stars To Invade Hawaii SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (P) Headed by two great all-Amerlcnns Stanford's Bobby Orayoon and Southern M'-thoduK' Bobby Wilaon a aquad of football aces will mil from Lex Angelea Saturday for a Hawaiian Invaeton. The teom. announced here by Man ager Paul Ford. Include nln Stan ford and three S. M. U. player, with a scattering from other schools. Un der the oichlig of Olenn Scobry "Pcy" Warner of Temple university, the plityera will meet the Honolulu town team January 11 or 13. and per haps another Hawslln game. Medford-Klamath Truck Line (formerly on . Riverside) MOVFO TO 111 North Fir Bits of Action in New Year's Games 4i "Hones" lunillloii, Indian rli;ht lmlniaik. Is shown going around the S. M. V. end fur a coin In Stan ford's 7 to 0 Itoso Bowl victory New Year's dny. Acker (81), Southern Methodist end In dark Jersey, Is attempting to get at Hamilton for a tackle. Stanford Interferes arc lleedle (8), Houblc (5) anil i'ntil mnn (10, on 3-round.) (Associated Press Photo.)' MtttMi: f'W' -1 The KJiHi'd nll-Htnr eleven won the an mini New Yearn tiny rlmrltr fiHitltnll rlnsslr nt Sun Inuirlsro from Die Went, ID to 3, hut two Texns bojs fr0m Hire put on a fancy Mtow for the western team. In this no tion picture the camera caught U Wallace (24, Klce), western hnlthncK, Hpltiniup nway from three east erner for n luhnduiUal rhIii. ''ohn Hylvester Klce) blockctt out Hob Trnln (.".ft, Yale), while Art Lewis (47, Ohio U.) and Irk Hmlth Minnesota) were Just too late. (Associated Tress Photo), BEAVERS DEFEAT TROJANS, 4! U3 ANOELES, Jan. . (P) Ore gon State will seek a second straight basketball victory over Soutt-ern Call fornla tonight In revenge .'or losing the Paclfla Coast conforcme title to the TTolnns a year ago. The veteran Beavers came from be hind lt night to tie the score at 39-all u the second-halt ended, and win. 45-40, In an overtime period. Although captain Jack Hupp of the coast champions rang up 16 points for the best Individual record, Loren Tut-tle of Oregon state tallied 15 end his teammate, Wolly Potmberg, 14. Field goals provided the neavers' final winning margin, but they alao converted 13 of 17 free throws, while the Trojans missed 10 of 33 gift shots. FOE FOR CANZONES! NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (Institut ing a search for a possible successor to Tony Canronerl as lightweight champion or for someone who can give Tony a real scrap for his title Madison Square Oardcn presents to night an nil lightweight enrrt, head ed by Frankle Kllck of San Franclhoo and Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y. Kllck, already beaten by Canronor! four times, encountera the youthful Ambers In the ten round feature bout. If either can win decisively, Canronerl has promised to meet him In the spring. The "Herkimer Hurricane" was a fl-ft favorite over Kllck. who has bet'ii stepping along as rapidly as when he first broke. In as a big time fighter several years ago. Webfoots To Play M. A. C. Tomorrow roim.AND, Ore.. Jan. S (API University of Orepon's bruising bas ketbsll jtlanta will play the Mult nomah club here tomorrow night. Oregon won two previous contests from the clubmen. Jefferson blah. rMcd nrsr the top In the Portland ptep league, and Kelso hleh play a preliminary game Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service n : 4U , ' K tft While The Mall Tribune bowlers sat Idly by waiting for the Bchuss Vintage squad to appear for their scheduled match, the Rogue Valley Golfers built a fire under the smoko House five last night, and rampaged to a 3-1 win. The Studebaker Champlona and the Standard Roofers try grips to night, while the Abbey Motor squad and the Al Plche Hardware outfit are fighting It out on the next alley. Scores last night: (lolferi. Mansfield lp4 142 141 387 L. Clark lnfl 14B 149 4B3 Hammond 141 174 156 471 r. Clark 137 IBS 163 465 Ellta 113 130 00 344 Handicap 87 87 87 301 Totals 757 873 783 3411 Pmnka lliitise. Anile - 100 Franklin 171 Huasong 115 Reaeppa ...... 163 Slma . - - 180 166 178 134 US 103 474 409 410 423 5P9 Totals 789 756 775 3330 Van Vliet Takes Coaching Position EUGENE. Ore., Jan. S. (API Maurice Van Vliet, former football j and basketball star nt University ot i Instructor of physical education and athletln conch at University of Brit ish Columbia at Vancouver. He will coach football next fall. The past football season he coached at UnUerslty high here. Olympic Winter Teams Set Sail NBW YORK, Jan. 3. The United States Olympic winter sports teams, bolstered by a couple of last minute additions to the bobsled squad, turned their bocjta today on the bitterness and controversy that preceded their mlltng, and headed for the winter games at Oarmlsch Partenklrchen. CJermeny. About 45 nthletes the number was uncertain almost up to oatUnft time at noon and a group of of flea) It and roaches made tip the sqed aboard the S 8. Manhnttnn. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Modl by Kthelwyn B. Hoffmann. i. i'wfe win f "ZXft I BOWLING Feci at Home in 'The Heart of Portland" Comfort Convfnlfnrt Court,,? "frrtc Attrartiv" Ratrat Hotel Cornolius nttartird bath, mm tin in M.I .W. Parh Portland ni:N O. ORIMSON. Mrr. t "Via i 4 '! DRAWS WITH JAP SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. itf) Pat ' Fln.iegan. Ohio wrestler, who appears on mat programs as "Lord Lans downe," and Tsutao Hlgamt of Japan wrestled one hour to a draw here last night. Hlgnml won the first fall with ft chair flip back In 37 minutes and Flnnegan the second In 13 minutes with, a body slam. Neither succeeded In pinning the other for the decid ing fall. Flnnegan weighed 153 pounds Btid Hlgnml 154. Shlnuchl Shlkuma, 100. Japan, won from Ted Christy, 205. sunland, Cal., with a Japanese chokeneck In 5 min ute and a four In five minutes. Vote on Sower Project. OSWEGO, Ore., Jon. 3. (,p) A proposal to extend the Oswego sower system with 140.000 federal funds, of which 63 000 would be a grant, was before Toters at an election here today. GOLDEN-MELLOW, fngrsnt... "clean on the tongue, with out s trace of bite or burn. EIGHT FORTY is pure California (I rape Brand v distilled, matured and bot tied by America's larg? it wmerv, mik rn of Roma wines. Try it your favorite way straight or for mixing. Hcciuse so man prefer FIGHT FOR IT. tmi gtt it st m rttil frv.-T frift? k4 4 1 1 II Kif i ti fl.m 4iir nut .r-.i 4111V i-i rmt . ROMA WINE COMPANY. l,ptriU Iaji V..'. l ) BAllhH Ittt.V f.rM . ii.no up . II..V1 up Pnrk Ave Hotel M W. Iir IMrtlaiiit 2 V V. aeafl I 8 mm m S4a fit'i-i la, l""" B I - FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Some of you, nay, most of you, must have heard that terrific crash New Year's morning. Although plaus ible, the theory that It was a flock of New Year's resolutions being broken irom one ena of the coast to the oth er, has not yet been proved. Nor yet has the theory that It was a host of hangovers settling down for the day. But crash there certainly was, and here Is our theory of the cause: It was the bottom falling out of the scalped ticket market, at the Rnur iiowi fpofhgii frame at Pasadena. A few days before the fray, good seats on the SO yard stripe were bringing the owners anywhere from $50 to $100, and no thanks necessary. But ' the scalpers had overdrawn their .mmls, and overhanging skies adding to the situation, there were more tickets than suckers, the price avalanchlng from f.100 ' to $7.S0 In less time than you would need to learn to pronounce the names of the players. Scalping, of course, is against the law. In case you don't understand why, we'll be glad to point out the salient facts. Gamblers, sure that there are going to be more spectators than tickets, buy up a block of from 10 to 100, more or less, of choice seats at the gate price. Thy hold on tc those tickets, and a few days before the game sell them to rabid enthusi asts at an exnorbttant price. But here's the rub, at least as far as the scalper Is concerned: Uncle Sam has set a certain tax on each ticket, say is cents on each 1.65 pasteboard. A scalper buys that ticket and pays the 15 cent tax. then sells the du cat for a hundred k linkers. Accord ing to Uncle S., no TAINT t-K Right' ) owes a tax of. . . . wait a minute. that was a 30 cent tax on a $2 tick et. So he owes a tax of 20. (Pretty neat, the way we got out of that one.) But he gets the entire 98, Includ ing the 20 tax, and U. Sam gets the horse laugh, which doesn't seem to set very well, so every time he catches one of these gentlemen, he bundle them off to some uncomfortable old prison, and leaves him there to pon der the situation. It looks rosy from one angle, anyway, as we discovered when we got four comps to the San-n Clara-St. Mary's game recently, and turned our four regular tickets back for face value when offered twice that by anxious lads trying to get In. Having Just witnessed one profiteer get hauled off to the can, we wanted nothing to do with the G-men. Recently, while taking various and sundry beatings at table tennis, we had a very fine Idea, if we do say so ourselves. In the village of Medford there are, In vestigation shows, at least 50 who like to play table tennis (not Ping Pong, which Is a trade name, and sounds sissy, anyway) but have no facilities for doing so They either have no table, or if they have one, the lady of the family violently protests their hiking back and forth over the best rug In the house. Best rugs are always, It seems, In the only room In the house big enough to accommodate a tennis table. But here's the Idea. We Intend to form a Medford Table Tennis club, and If enough evince Interest, rent a downtown store room, with heat, and put in several tables. A flat rate of 25 to 50 cents a month"1 would, or should, cover all expenses Including lights and heat and rent. If funds ran short, possibly one of tha tables could be- set aside for cash play. At a nickel a game, for those who don't care to play steadily. Thusly a good many people, both men and women, would have the advantage of playing when they liked, and have some place to go on these drizzly evenings. Perhaps, at some future date, tour naments could be arranged and prizes offered. Those Interested might get In touch with this department to bee how the wind blows. Babe Going South To Hit Golf Balls NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (AP) Babe Ruth Is going south as usual a bit ahead of the ball teamsbut a golf ball rather than a baseball will occupy his attention. He plans to leave Sunday for St. Petersburg. Fla ., to pass two or three months. "I haven't a baseball plan of any kind In mind," he said. Hope Still Held For Naval Base PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 3. ( AP) The Tongue Point naval base at Che mouth of the Columbia may yet be developed, Carl Donaugh, United States district attorney, sa'd today. Donaugh said he received a wire from Senator McNary (R., Ore.) saying that Rear ' Admiral J. K. Taussig was considering Tongue Point aa the base for a squadron of 12 planes. ASTORIA HIGH CAGEMEN DEFEAT RAYMOND. 39-31 ASTORIA. Ore., Jan. 3. ) The Astoria high school quintet staked a last-period rally last night to defeat the strong Raymond flve, 39 to 31 The visitors had a long lead In the last half but were unable to hold the advantfige. ON THE RIGHT FOOT TOO MANY of the New Year's resolutions we make are negatives "don'ts" silly to begin with, and im possible to keep. Yet the impulse to make the new year better than the old one is almost irresistible when we face the clean expanse of a fresh calendar. Let's get off on the right foot this year. Let's com bine our ambition with common sense. There ARE things we can do constructive, positive things that will make 1936 a year we can be proud of. One of them is to live within our budgets. That doesn't mean skimping and doing without. It means deciding on our needs and getting the most for what we pay. Resolve now to buy wisely to read the advertise ments in this newspaper regularly to know in advance what you can afford to buy and where to buy it. Com pare prices and values in the advertising pages FIRST, Make every dollar do MORE. Then step forward into 1936 with assurance. WRESTLING (By the Associated praas.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Ernie Peterson, 178, Alaska, defeated Jack Crown, 180, Shreveport, La., two falls out of three. WASHINGTON Joe Savoldl, 203, Michigan, defeated Joe Cox, 310, Kan sas City; Cox disqualified. BASKETBALL By the Associated Press. Oregon State 45; Southern Cali fornia, 40. Oregon,. 45; Southern Oregon Nor mal, 30. New York U. 60; Princeton, 34. Pittsburgh, 52; Louisiana State 47. California 28; Kansas 32. Washington State 49; Gonzaga 33. Utah 34; San Jose State, 40. SEATTLE PUCK CHASERS DEFEAT EDMONTON. 6-2 EDMONTON, Jan. 3. ) The Se attle hockey team moved up to with in one point of fourth pleoe In the Northwestern Hockey leagua lost night by defeating the Edmonton Eskimos, 6 to 3. The win was Seattle's fourth In the six starts since Frank Foyston took charge. SWEET HOME ABANDONS WATER SYSTEM PLANS ALBANY, Ore.. Jan. 3. (P) Too much "federal Interference," Inex perienced labor and doubt as to the feasibility of the water supply project at Sweet Home caused the city coun cil to order abandonment of the work. Mayor C. H. Crusen of thet city de clared. Weather. Northern California; Partly cloudy tonight with rain: extreme north portion and valley, foes; , Saturday cloudy with rain lnnorth and cen tral portions; cooler In south por tion tonight; gentle changeable wind off coast, becoming southerly, north of latitude 40. Oregon : Occasional rain tonight and Saturday; snow over high moun tains; slightly warmer In south and east portions tonight; increasing southerly wind off coast reaching gale force. Flghth Truffle. Fatality. PORTLAND, Jan. 3. P Portland counted Its eighth traffic accident fatality since December 1 today with the death it J. p. Peterson, 58, who succumbed to Injuries received when struck by an automobile December 39. 4 Postal Receipts Up. SALEM, Jan. 3. (AP) Salem's postofflce receipts in 1935 were well ahead of any other year In the city's history, Postmaster H. R. Crawford reported. Receipts lost y totaled 367.303, an increase of 705 over 1934. McMINNVILLE, Ore., Jan. 3. 1AP) The Baptist board of education contributed 2500 to the Unfleld college building fund, leaving tha unpaid balance of a 40,000 pledge at only 10.000, President Elam J. Anderson of Llnfleld college Mi today. Use Mall Tribune, want ods. made with HOOD USHER UPPliE BRHIIDU A Jlggtrof "Old Delicious" apple brandy a doth of lemon juice, then sparkling water or ginger ale It's the drink of drinks I Smooth, mallow, rich I Try a "Hood River Highball" to night! Joit pure distilled apple ule(wllh a smoothness and bouquet that equals liquors at a much higher price. Full 90 proof, Agod In new charred oak casks. AVAILABLE IN OREGON r90c FULL QUART 1.75 Wm No. 41 3C FULL P1K1 4 IN THE HEART OF THE CITY 7-i 'WT'TTT?W'IWBIS'