PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 6. 1936
f-"jj ' ? Jt.l ? Jr I'vw. ... ; It. a ...a '
TIGERS 10 DRILL
BALANCE OF WEEK
Coach Dissatisfied With
Work Of Quint As Test
Tussle With Salem In
vaders Looms Thursday
Hard work under tha basket and
drill on connecting with the hojp
will feature the preparation of the
Medford Tigers thla week for the In
vasion Thursday of the tricky Salem
Viking basketball team In the aeaaon
opener. Coach Bill Bowerman has
announced that he 1 to date dlaaatla
fled with the work of hla men In
early practice games, and will keep
them working on fundamentals until
the day of the game, If necessary.
Using the zone defense and a fast
breaking offense, the Tigers will de
nend on quick, accurate passing and
frequent shots at the net to keep
them In front or tne eaiem squ-j
which Coach Hollls Huntington lias
described as one his most promising
In years. The Salem team Is said to
have severe,! rangy men to present
against the stubby Meuford squad
handicap that can only be overcome
by low passing and by working the
enemy out of portion," iwwennin
aid.
The coach has tried several new
combination In his prsllmlnsry
workouts, but his starting force will
probably see VanDyke In the Jump
ing position. VanDyke's beautiful
pcrfurmance as a "feeder" to Lewis
h'j msde him a virtual certainty as
a starter In the game. His ability
to find openings through which to
pass to Lewis for tallies, combined
with his uncanny accuracy at the
net, Is expected to go a long way In
leading the Tigers to a win.
' Lewis and Ettlnger, both short men,
will probably hold down the forward
berths, with Baker and Dickinson at
the guard posts. This lineup is not
derinlte, but haa been the one that
has been favored In practice gomes.
The "Sophomore Shocks," those
second-year men who are being
groomed to take over the heavy duty
assignment next year, will probably
see action for at least a quarter,
Coach Bowerman Indicated, If the
acroe will allow.
The Salem squad will arrive Thurs
day morning and take an early morn
ing workout on the high school court.
Following their game here, they tan
gle with the Ashland outfit Friday
night In a game which is expected to
serve as a moasurlng rod between the
two Rogue valley schools.
-
GOLF H
M1AMI, Fla., Jan. ,. (UP) Sandy
haired Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills,
L. I vjn the S3500 Mlamo open goll
t-ilnament Sunday with a 63 holo
seors of 373 that shattered the old
tournament record by six strokes.
Klein pulled ahead of One Sarazen,
four times winner of the tourney who
set the psce Saturday, by shooting
a 84 on the morning round and fin
ishing with a 88 on the final 18 holes.
His alternoon card Included an
easle three on the 600 yard fifth hole.
For the entire tournament he had iO
birdies. First plnce brought him a
purse of looo.
Sarazen smashed through the 73
holes with a 377 for second and a
purse of $4oo.
Favorite Johnny ncvolta recorded
a 08 for the morning round plus s
70 for the afternoon to take a 376
for the third money of 300.
Wee Scott Bobby Crulckshsnk end
ed one stroke behind the P. O. A
champion with 370. Paul nunyan tied
Crulckshank after shooting a 6Q and
a 71 Sundny.
4
RIVERSIDE OPEN
RTVTJHSIDE, Cal., Jan. fl. fp) -Jimmy
Hlnea, former Long Islan;'
caddy, moved into the seWt moiuM
cIsm today with the winner' purse
of the annual Riverside S3. 000 open
A ti.e golf'.ng nonituU lotted ahead
to the rich Los Angeioa open late this
wrok. Hlnea, blond-halrod pro from
Garden City, Long Island, pocketed
70 aa hla reward for a brilliant 7J
ho!e score of 276.
Hlne took charge of the tourna
ment with a vnsatlonal 66 second
round total, and brerred in eight
atrokaa In froht of Harold Moflpuden,
an unattached pro formerly of Kan
sas City. Kans.
MoSpaden took M7S. his third con
secutive ninner-up purse In south
ern California winter parade of golf
MrApaden out-stroked Byron Nelson
Rlclgewood. N. J., and OrvlUe White.
At. Louis, who finished with 2A6V
They split 600.
Joh nny Orrten , you ng Cyde n
Utsh, professional, owns In with Hflfl
and 1180. and threp tournament fav
orites, Horton Smith, Chicago; Vic
Ohewl, Deal, 1ST. J., and Ky Laffoon.
another ChlcAoan, si.M. 22 to tie
far sixth place money of 1100.
"KlCKEltNK K"
Undergarments thst fit at
Ethclwyn B. Huffmnnn'a,
(7m Mall Tilbuue want ads.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Elimination of the tip-off In bas
ketball, as employed In the Cali
fornia system, It making basketbsll
a much faster and more Interest
ing game. Under the system, the
Jump Is used only at the stsrt 01
the halves, and alter a neia gusi
or In case of a held ball. If a
free throw Is awarded a player and
he misses the shot, the ball Is In
play as always. But If he makes
the tbot. Instead 01 using a tip-
off, the ball goes to the team
scored against, out-of-bounds wider
the basket.
It Is therefore necessary that the
scoring team hot-fot it for the
other end of the floor Immediately
alter the throw, to !e In position
to defend their own goal. Some
coaches, In viewing this more wide
open game, hsve dropped back to
he zone defense, abandoning tne
slower man-to-man chocking prev
alent larti year. The zone defense
has bean ussd by New York uni
versity for some years now, with
wonderful success. Medford high
school la now using the zone sys
tem. ,
Oregon and Washington schools
are not required to use the Cali
fornia system, except by mutual
consent. The ofliclsl rules call for
the tip-off. Coach Bowerman of the
Medford high school Intends using
the California system for at least
half of every game this year If he
can obtain the consent of his op
ponents, a matter In which he
anticipates no difficulty. With a
short, Inexperienced squad, the Cal
ifornia style may prove a distinct
advantage to the locals.
So much hss been said of the
remarkable kicking abilities of
Monk Moscrlp,
Stanford's
great end, dur
ing the foot
ball aeaaon
Just post, that
many Oregon
people have
lost alght of
the astounding
record turned
tn thla year by Dick Welsgerber or
Willamette university. Welsgerlier.
sophomore who halls from East
Orange, New Jersey, place-kicked 10
out of 13 extra points In 1035, run
ning his 3-year record to 33 con
versions out of 41 attempts. He
kicked one field goal, bveraged 37.07
yards on 43 punts, 40 on eight
klckoffs, 4 yards on 78 line
plunges and he passes, too.
Medford citizens In whom the
primeval urge Is strong, win wel
come the return of wrestling to
ill
mm.
Coaane and IlfTisQg Yoube1
It's a real treat we've !n store for you this year ; T: a program you'll
remember for a long, longtime. Entertainment! Education! New ideas!
New economies! New methods! A short course in modern agri
culture. See how modern agricultural implements and tractors are
built. Watch them at work in the fields. Learn how to get the most
from your tractor. You'll be glad you came. It'll be a day well
spent. Come and bring the boys. Everything is F-R-E-E.
Tuesday, January Jth
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p. m.
Free Lunch at Noon
HUBBARD -WE
29 North Riverside
Medford week from today, when
the strong silent men go at It
again after a lay-off since before
the holidays. Promoter Mack Lll
lard has not yet announced the
gladiators selected for the slaughter.
We hope that he haa not forgotten
a promise to this department, made
some weeks ago, to match Ken
Hollls. the violent meanle from
Arkansas, against Pete 3elcastro.
Hollls licked Pet at Klamath Palls,
but Pete claims he can't do H
again. When Petr.r makes up his
mind, he's a pretty tough cookie
to try to eat at one meal, as Loroy
McOulrk, r.ght-heavy champ, dis
covered. T'iat tiahketlmll team, former
ly the 8t. Mnry's All Man, he
fore the rightful owners of the
title happened along, are still
nameless as far as a nom-de-plume
of any real worth 1i
concerned, m far contenting
thrmttelrps with hiding behind
t he nondejterlpt t It le of "Med
ford All-Stars." Evidently they
are determined to rail them
selvps stars of some kind. May
be "Shooting HtnrH" would be
appropriate. In the milky way
of "All-Star" teams Mint prac
tically covers the earth, It would
srrm pooftlhta to got a more
tllMtlnctlve moniker, and with a
fatherly sort of Interest In the
lads, we Intend to keep trvlng
until they adopt one of worthier
m liber.
The All-Stars will scrimmage with
the high school some time during
the week, and the Crescent City
All-Stars (papa, there's that name
a??aln ) , have offered them any of
five open dates. The Medford team
nosed out the Crescent City bunch
by one point In a thrilling match
last year, and the Sea-weed city
Is anxious to see them again.
IN ANNUAL MEET
Election of officers of the Medford
Boxing commission will be held at
the annual meeting of that body at
0:30 this evening at Hotel Medford.
Present officers are P. C. Blgham,
chairman, and J. P. Fllegel, secretary
and treasurer.
The only other matter of Impor
tance to come beforo the meeting Is
the renewing of the franchise now
held by Promoter Mack Mllard. Thla
la expected to he a mere formality. It
was stated by various members of the
commltteo today.
Members of the commission are, be
sides BlRham and Fllegel; Jerry Jer
ome. Larry Schnde, Fred Erlcksen and
Dr. A, P. W. Kresso. Commission mem
bers are appointed by the mayor, with
the duties of levying a tax on all
boxing and wrestling performances,
and protecting the Interests of the
city.
RING COMMISSION
J0HNDEEUE
Big Double Bil
TalWnMoVinJPktutes
FEMURE waURE
SheppardfirSon
JOHN
o o o
THREE NEW FACES
WILL BE SEEN IN
JAN. 1 3 MAT CARD
Three new faces will glare across
the Armory ring Monday night, Jan
uary 13, when Promoter Mack Lll-
lard resumes his weekly wrestling
cards, after a holiday layoff, he an-
nounced today. After wandering the
southwest on & journey of over 4.000
miles, seeking new talent, Lillaxd has
announced that his search , was not
In vain, and he has a galaxy of new
starts to present.
J.i the opening bout, one of Med
ford 's pet hates. Ken Hollls. will cla,n
with "Toughy" Clete, New York hard
guy, who expressed a willingness to
enter the ring with Hollls, or any
other fire-eater LI Hard might have
on hand. "Clete can take care of
himself In any company," the pro
moter said In announcing the bout,
adding that the "Toughy" Is a well
built young man, not tall, but pow
erful and fast. He la, according to
Ullard, built along the same lines as
Leroy McOulrk, light heavy champ
who wrestled here some time ago.
The second match will feature
"Killer" Shlkuma, giant Nipponese
black-belt Jlu jitsu champion, in a
mixed Jlu and catch -es-catch -can
bout with Fr&nkle Peck globe-trotter.
Peck has wrestled under the
Juto rules In Manila, Hong Kong,
Shanghai and Singapore, to mention
only a few of the world's crossroads
In which he has wrestled for his din
ner. This match. Is expected to prove as
great a drawing card as the all -meanle
encounter between Hollls and Clete.
The curtain-raiser will be a com
bat between two new men, "Tiger"
Taskoff. bulky Bulgarian, whose han
dle-car mustaches have recently been
serving as handholds for the Los An
geles wrestlers, and "Dude" Chick,
Oklahoma cowpuncher.
Li Hard found Chick swaggering
about the streets of El Paso, fully
arrayed In a flashy cowpoke outfit
and announcing to all the world that
he Is a wrestler of marked ability, j
Llllard went to see him fight that,
night, and signed him Immediately. :
A real cowpuncher, who knows one I
end of a cow from another, Ohlck
has studied under several teachers
of wrestling, and has evolved a hold i
of his own which he calls his "lariat
spin," & dizzying combination of at--
plan spin and whip wrlstlock, which !
reputedly has dislocated many an
elbow.
Phoenix
PHOENIX. Jan. 8. (8pl) Busi
ness and school activities are tem-
AY CO
Phone 202
porarlly paralyzed as Phoenix Is
staying at home with the measles.
There are few families without at
least one case.
The meeting of the Phoenix
Thursday club scheduled for Jan
uary 9 haa been postponed until
January 18, according to an an
nouncement made by the president.
The club will at that time meet
at the home of Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush, with a covered dish
luncheon served at one o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. w. Smith and
three daughters, of Portland, spent
the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. M.
A. Miller, parents of Mrs. Smith.
At the regular meeting, Decem
ber 30, of the Phoenix Townsend
club, the following members were
nominated aa candidates for offices
to be elected at the next meeting.
Monday, January 13: advisory board,
J. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Cornelia
Barnes, W. D. Barnes, W. V. Poster,
J. J. Robertson, Mrs, Mabel Loucks.
and Mrs. Cora Foster; president, P.
A. Denzer, M. Brownrlgg; vice-president,
Mrs. O. C. Crow, O. Rohrer;
secretary-treasurer, Anna Lee Jew
ett. Pour new members were added
and several ne. residents who be
long elsewhere expressed a wish to
transfer to the Phoenix club. The
new members bring the total mem
bership to 164. t
Members of the cost of the
Grange play tried out Friday night
under the direction of Mrs. Ethel
Hockersmlth.
The birthdays of Mrs. Telltha
Plckel, Miss Elva Castor, and Mrs.
Nettle Hallcraft were celebrated Fri
day evening at the L. O. Caster
home.
Meeting of Oak Circle No. 242
scheduled for last Thursday was
postponed until a future date to
be snnounced later. The Thimble
club and Juvenile meeting dates
will also be announced soon.
4
The old Germanic custom of offer
ing bread and salt to newly wedded
couples haa been revived by the
prctestant clergy In the region of 1
Ballenstedt. i
ti - IVv't
TOGGERY
BILL SAYS
The announcement of the New
Year's rale Is the signal that
starts a vigorous drive to clear
away all surplus merchandise In
the shortest time possible.
Our Inventory show) we hare
surplus of 200 aultA and 50 over
roots; a surplus of shoes, etc., and
many broken lines that we will
sacrifice.
A Toegery Sale Is recognized by
shrewd buyers.
Toggery Bill Isaacs
President
S) 9
if
k
t r it
The low prices we are offering are a
direct challenge to your Judgment of
value You can raise your standard of
dres to a auieh higher plane at these
new low prices.
THREE SMASHING VALUE GIVING GROUPS
S19.50 Suits S22.50 and S24.50 SuitsS27.50 and S29.50 Suits
$ 1 485 $ f 385 $2385
EESH
SHIRTS
Broken Lots ! Nothing reserved I Q R
$1.25 Shirts 03 G
$1.50 and $165 t 4 OC
Shirts V I mCD
$1.05 and $3 50 J 4
Shirts n I .03
$3.50 Flannel Shirts J0 QR
now - ?Ctww
If LIS WILL HEAD
UNI
George W. Hlllls of Klamath Fails
will guide the destinies of Hlllah
Shrine temple during 1936 as a re
sult of bis election to the office of
Illustrious potentate at the annual
meeting of the temple In Ashland Fri
day night. Htllis has been active fcr
several years In affairs of the south
ern Oregon temple and has recently
filled the Important post of captain
of the Hlllah drum corps, a unit made
up of Klamath Falls and Lakevlew
Shrlners.
Jack Thompson, formerly assistant
rabban, was advanced to the office of
chief rabban. Thompson was In line
for the position of potentate but, ow
ing to Illness, was advised by his
physician to avoid the responsibili
ties of that office for another year.
Others elected were: John E. Ender
of Ashland; high priest and prophet.
A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass; oriental
guide, A. B. Cunningham of Medford;
treasurer, George W. Dunn of Ash
land; recorder. R. E. Detrtck of Ash
land; trustee, 3 year term, Sam H.
Baker Grants Pass; representatives to
imperial council, George W. Hlllls,
Klamath Falls, E. C. Jerome, Medford
and J. E. Enders, Ashland.
The above together with the fol
lowing appointive officers were in
stalled by Past Potentate George W.
Dunn:
First ceremonial master, Ervln C.
Trumbly of Grants Pass; second cere
monial master, Millard W. Grubb of
Ashland; marshal, George P. Taylor of
Klamath Falls; captain of guard, Paul
Rynnlng of Medford; outer guard, W.
F ittf MUH WIUM
Don't put off
TODAY! Look at the Buying Opportunity
Offered You in the Face of Advancing Markets
This lot includes Hyde Park and Pendleton Woolen
Mills pure virgin wool Coats, all new styles.
All fine new stock.
$19.50 Values
$22.50, $25.00 and $30.00
All Fine New Stock Going at.
Men! Here is news of
Suits, Society Brand,
That Spells Savings in Men's Quality Accessories
man
New Hillah
George W- Hlllls. (left) Klamath
of Hlllah Shrine temple at the annual
C. Thompson (right) of Medford. was
rabban.
F. Loomls of Ashland; orator, O. D.
Frazee of Medford.
Following the business session pre
sided over by retiring Potentate F. F.
Whittle of Ashland, light refreshments
were served In the dining hall of the
temple.
The 1936 season promises to become
a busy and successful one for the
southern Oregon temple with plans
now well underway for participation
in the Imperial Shrine session, a na
tional convention, this year at Seattle,
Washington. These plans Include a
special Shrine train from southern
UTT YEAH Hrw ww-Jm mvmimmim
until Tomorrow
vital Interest to you. Choice
Hyde Park and other good
rUi.lfl.lfrii H y
Interwoven & Wilson Bros, famous Hosiery
Pajamas, Trousers, Oxfords. Lounging Robes,
House CnAta nnH fWktnil .Tn .imt. a .
vwitb.,,, .atncis. ilUSb C V t' I"
needs an extra pair or two of trousers
D1U LUld
In Broken Lots
EDGERT0N and NUNN BUSH
SHOES
All Good Styles
Shrine Head
(0t
Falls, elected Illustrious potentate
meeting In Ashland Friday night. l.
advanced to the office of chief
Oregon to the Puget Sound metrop
olis. Reich postofflce figures show that
8.700 newspapers are being published
In Germany tofiay while 11,300 were
printed In 1933. The number of daily
copies sent through the mails haa
shrunk from 1,400.000 to a round mil
lion. . " 4
There were 393 Poles and 365 Amer
icans in German schools of higher
learning the first half of this year.
Rumania was third with 352.
what you can
$1485
of 200
makes.
Df 17
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
Men's and Boys'
Zipper Jackets
Work Jackets, Leather Coats,
Fancy Sweaters and Blazers at
Southern Oregan's
Greatest Value
Civera Since 1903