Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1936)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TREBUNTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936 TIGERS, GRIZZLIES DRILL FOR CLASH F Faber Hopes To Be On ; Bench When Charges In vade Local Court Baker And Ettinger Shifted. Coch Don Fber of Ashland, out of basketball aeaalotu for th paat two weel with mumpa, will prob ably b at tha halm of hU aquad In tha two game aarlea with the Medford Tigera many u" it r -lTned today. Word from Aahland aaya that raber la already up ana eDoui iini.nuig quarantine, and barring unexpected oompllcatlona will be ready for the fraya. Paber'a place haa been ably filled i ruM wiison. former coqullle coach now living In Aahland. The aquad haa been tnrougn ixu torlea, both against Oranta Paaa, ,am wiimn'i miidanoa. and thoae who have watched the drlzilloa In action etate that tne two cont use practically the aame eyatem. Coaoh Bowerman of Medford la running hie men through long nightly drllle In preparation for the crucial aerlea. Already Aahland haa taken two gamee In thla dlatrlct, to give them undlaputed lead for entry into the atato tournament. Medford haa not yet played a dla trlct team, although holding wlna over Salem and Klamath Falls. In February the two teama meet again for another two-game aerlea, and both teama will be fighting hard In the games thla ween to take the advantage down that home atretch. . , Bowerman aald today that his team will present a faster ball handling game Friday If they util ize the lmprovementa they have made In the past two weeks. Mon day night the Tiger mentor ahtfted Baker, tiny guard, to the forward position and moved Bob Ettinger into Baker's guard poaltlon In a ahlft expected to give Baker ehanoe for left Handed leap ahota near tha net. Bowerman la con vinced that Baker will Improve hla game In the new post, and foresees the aame reaulta for Ettinger at KUtUU. The gamea will be the last under the red and oiaci oannor m . th fias-nola center. Ray "Stretch" Ettinger, who graduate next week, arow, wno n pressing Ettinger herd tha last lew weeks, will probably take over the leaping post. Orow la a sophomore. Two other aecond-year men, Santo at guard and McKee at forward are both knocking hard for a chance to move up from the "Soph omore Shocks" to the starting line up. Both are considered fine ma terial, but lack experience. Frlday'a game will be played In Medlord. while Saturday see the Tigera prowling Into the arlwJy lair. The Medford playera are all In good condition, and with as alduoua practice under their Belt are expected to make their greatest bid for a win through their fast driving near the end of the game. Frosh Win 43-26 Over Salem High SALEM, Ore., Jan. aa. (API The University of Oregon Frosh basket ball tem pounoed on an early lead In the game with the Salem high school Vlklnga laat night and went on to win 43 and as. The Duck llnga led ao to 8 at half-time. Wally Johanaen plied up 14 polnta for the wlnnera. Salem rallied against Coach "Honest John" Warren's sec ond string In the final five mln utea to acore 10 polnta. A. B. Chnndter was elected governor of Kentucky by the largest majority In the slate's history. "CATERPILLAR" MEETING Fr to all power utn nd lo tha general public to anyone Interested In power machinery. INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE All about the newest In equipment, latest methods Including the wonderful "Caterpillar" Diesel. TALKING MOVIES: Many reen of motion pictures , , , illustrated talks all Interesting and helpful DON'T MISS IT Come and bring your friends ... no charge and no obligation. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY BTH Hubbard-Wray Co. V nivrrln. Phone 1"1 LOMSKI PLANS RETURN AS ABERDEEN ASSASSIN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 32. (AP) Leo tomskl I planning to quit his t"b aa a San FTanetaco night club bouncer within a month and try to regain the title of "Aberdeen Assassin" which made him a hero In hla home town. Like every other former fighter, Lomskl, at the age of 33, think he still has one more comeback, and a successful one, In his sys tem. I haven't fought for four yeara," FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate "The only horizontal boxing team on the P&clflo coaat," the humoroua title applied to the aquad of eight leather tossera who represented the Three C's In the recent tournament In Portland, la apparently due for the discard. For the arrival at Camp South Fork of John Walker la not to be treated with levity. Walker, at 140 poiinda, 1 a boxer of skill, he can hit with either hand, and he's hard for another boxer to hurt. HI ring craft la much like that of that other Walker, Mickey, the "Toy Bulldog." The resemblance la not too start ling, since John I Micky's little brother. He arrived In Medford laat week with the replacement troops, from Chicago. Already he ha boxed with little Jeas Savlcky, South Fork scrapper who haa mad auch a hit on the Elka fight cards, and thinks a lot of Savlcky'a aggreaslveness. South Fork, with Walker to coach them, will put a boxing team In the field that thn other campa will have to ramble to beat. That consignment of replace ment troops brought other good boxers, ninny of them not new to CCC life. Walker himself Is not new, having been fighting and coaching tighten In an eastern onmp for some time. He has been thoroughly coached by his broth er Micky, and as a result of that couching Is an aggressive, hard hitting lad. He will appear, along with a Diamond Belt champion from St. Louis and other new righters, on an Klks card some time next month. The pick of the other ff'C fighters will also be on the bill. Using the slogun "If you don't shoot you can't expect to hit the bull's eye", the Medfcd National Rifle association, Is again organising for a season of shooting. The Medford club offers many ad vantages, both for the new and the old ahooter, New ahootera are placed In a squad of other beginners, and the veterans are paired with othera of the same exporlenco and ability. The membership card of the club give access to two rnngos, one indoor and one out, and furnishes enough cartridges, both of the .30 govern ment calibre and the regulation .aa, to qualify for the medal offered, thru the war department, by the director of civilian marksmanship. The am munition for this qualification 1 free, and two fine guns of each cali bre are offered for the use of mem bers. r cosrs no am s-v '' law " -eei)aeBsaiakX- m a a, u bbbb et er L . . .;.n';U.rirfruJa'i XFfTl Jfi Iks.; J; Aonupthesavingsl A Chrysler uses less gas than many small er cars , . . extremely low oil consumption . . . longer life, less cost per mile , . . lower upkeep, less cost for repairs. Worlds of room . . . dc r p, soft sr.itu . . . beautiful appointments. a..- -i..., j....... n 38 North be aald today, "but while I've been sitting In the cheap aeata I haven't seen a heavyweight I couldn't lick. That' why I want to come back, The heavyweight he haa seen Include Joe Louis, who ' Lomskl ad mit I good but "he couldn't pos albly be aa good aa they soy." the night club bouncer Insists. "Nobody could. Louis la not amart. Hla hand lers are (mart and a handler can take you along ao far and no farther, unless you've got something above the ears." Rifle shooting I fun, and con be mode more fun if you know how to shoot. The club will have Instruc tors present at each meet, teaching the proper military way of shooting. A team of 10 shooters selected from the best In the club will represent the organization In shoots at Rose burg, Yreka, Klamath Falls, Canyon vllle and other nearby communities thl year. Membership la still open. Since 1S31, Medford and Ash land have split honors In basket ball, although Ashland has rep resented this district at Salem three tlmea to Medford's two. The aeries haa always been the most exciting of the year. In 1931, Ashland won both games, the first 2R-24, the second by a score of 2S-24. That was the memorable game In which Bob Dletrtrk, given two free throws at the end of the game, missed both after having been a dead eye all year and lost the oppor tunity of winning or tying the game. The next year Medford won both gamea and attended the tournament, and repeated the performance the next year. In 1934 the teama split two game. Aahland winning the first 31-18, Medford taking the second 38-34. Last year Ashland won both. 33-37, and 37-3S. It may be Med ford's turn this year. AMIES INSURANCE TALKED AT BERKELEY BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 32. (UP) Insurance for athlete possible answer to responsibility Incurred by alma mater for the physical wel fare of the huskies who endanger their life and limbs on the field of competition was under investi gation today by University of Cali fornia. ' School officials referred the mat ter to a prominent Insurance broker with Instructions to draw up a re port on the feasibility of Insuring football, basketball and baseball playera against permanent Injury. 4 San Jose Suffers Athleth Setback PALO ALTO, Calif,. Jan. 22. (AP) flan Jose 8tnt college's open advocacy of aiding football players has slapped back at the school's athletic schedule again. Dr. Joseph C. Hlnsey, Stanford faculty representative to the Pac ific coaat conference, announced athletic relations between San Jose and Stanford have been definitely broken off. Dae Mall Tribune want ada. moaz to own a Yf 7LjL More fover ... a much finer ride ... big springs, big tires . . . that big-car feel on the road. Floating Tower smoothness . . . genuine hydraulic brakes . . . safety steel bodies. LANGE MOTOR CO. Riverside GET SPOT Bob Kennaaton, the ex - marine from Oold Hill, will probably be on Monday night's wrestling card at the Armory. Promoter Mack Lll lard aald today, Kennaaton has not appeared here In some time, but haa faithfully presented his chal lenge each week to the winner of the main event, or to anyone else who might want to do combat. Last week, unable to be In the city but anxious lest his challenge be not filed, Kennaaton telephoned in from Oold Hill and asked LIl lard to file his usual glove throw ing. Llllard has decided to arrange bout for the belligerent marine. In dicating that he may be matched with "Tuffy" Cleet, the New York meanle. Kennaston has shown, In previous matches, that meanle are right down his alley. Upon occasion he has become the meanle himself, the crowd sometimes cheering and sometimes giving him a. healthy raspberry. "Dude" Chick, the powerhouse from Cheyenne, who quit the rodeo circuit to take up the resin nib bing life, will also probably be on the card, Llllard aald. STATERS NOSE OUT COUGARS 27 TO 26 PULLMAN. Wash., Jan. 32. fAP) Paced by Wally Palmberg, Ore gon state forward, the Beavers from Corvallls ' nosed out Washington State college 27 to 26 In a hard fought battle here last night. The two quintets ended the first half at 14-all but Oregon State grabbed the lead soon after the mid-game whistle and thereafter waa never headed. . Palmberg piled up 13 points. Lineups Ore. State 27 20 Wash. State (3) S. Carlson (10) Holatlne (7) Nelson Palmberg (18 Tuttle (4) Conkltng (3) Folon (6) (2) Datilke (2) Hooper Kidder (2) Substitutes: Oregon State Mer ryman, Bertstrom; Washington State Johnson 3, C, Carlson. Referee. Gale Mix. Idaho; umpire, Harvey Nelson, Spokane. EDMONTON HOCKEY CLUB OCCUPIES THIRD PLACE EDMONTON. Alta,. Jan. 23. ;p) The Edmonton team of the North western Hockey league occupied third place In circuit standings today as a result of a 3 to 1 victory over the Vancouver Lions here laat night. The, game went to overtime when regular j playing time ended at l-all. i EARNSHAW SIGNS FOR SEASON WITH DODGERS NEW YORK. Jan 22. (p) The Brooklyn Dodgers announced today rcce-ipt of the signed contracts of 1 OeorKe E,irnahAW, veteran right-hand ! pitcher, and John McCarthy, young first temwi who played with Sac- j rnmento In the Pacific Coast league . last year. I A 15 per cent Increase In retail business waa registered In Blrmlng-1 hnm. Ala., during 103. 1 IE rArrAn I fl LZ7 'yVWftg'U'a'1"' ii us si lea, ---'ft- . Phone 18 SANDERS ELECTED RIFLE CLUB HEAD Fred Sanders was elected preal dent of the Medford National Rifle club at their annual meeting at the Armory lost night. L. R. Plck ard was named vice-president And M. C. "Sonny" Gleason was re named secretary. Harry Rlnabarger waa elected treasurer, with Ivan Waddell, executive officer. It was decided at the meeting to shift the meeting night to Mon day of each week, shooting to start at 7:30. Arrangements have been made for sufficient new equip ment to accommodate a large club, with Indications being that one of the largest aquads In the his tory of the club ; will Join thla year. The first bombardment of the season will be held at the Indoor course In the Armory basement Monday night, January 37, at 7:30, All those Interested in rifle shoot ing are Invited to attend the meet ing. 4 SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 22. (AP) As uniformed patrolmen armed with night sticks stood by. Brother Jonathan Heaton, Salt Lake City heavyweight, took two out of three fells to defeat Casey Kazan J 1 an. San Francisco, In a wrestling bout here last night. The policemen were there to see that the spectators did not riot as they did last week when Heaton roughed Paul Boesch, New York. All waa quiet. Heaton punched his way to a fall in the seuind ruuuii, uud axux anjlan used a "hammer trow" hold to even the score In the third. Heaton took the deciding fall with a body press. PORTLAND, Jan. 22 P) Nash Garrison, Oakland. Cal , scrapper, took a left hook to the. temple laat night and went down for the count in the first to seconds of his scheduled 10 round bout with Young Flrpo, Burke, Idaho. Garrison waa treated at the police emergency hospital for a brain concussion. He weighed 178 and Flrpo 172. Little Demusey, 134, Manila, won a decision from Frank Galluccl, 125, Portland, In a comeback after being down for the count of six In the sec ond round. The bout was a 10 roxinder. Other result. Ed Spina and Ker mlt $ewa7t, Portland, fighting at 135, went to a six-round draw; "Red" Rader, Tacoma, won a four-round de cision from Joe Magoff. Vernonia. Ore., fighting at 165; Gino Cortesl, Portland, took a four-round decision from Pnsor Calope, also of Portland, fighting at 133. i Use Mall Tribune want ads. QUICKLY W " r7 : You'll be happier with a Chrysler. And you'll actually be money ahead. See and drive a 1936 Chrysler now! Ask ior th Naw Official Chryalar Motors Commarclal Cradli Co. 6 Tim Payment Plan Cmvsua Sit, I'M to tllJS. Pt Li n Fioht, f3i i S1J65. Amnow Eioht, S',345. Auuow Imfkiai, 14"S. 'All prim lit i factory, Prrroit. Sprcisl equipmrnt eitra. Pendleton Coach MARK TEMPLE Mark Temple, of the famous Temple family of athletes, Is football coach at Pendleton high school. He was a grid star at Oregon. Th Forest Service bowling team ran away from the Golden Glow five from Snlder's dairy last night, tak ing all four points. Johnson of the Foresters was high man of the team with Ma for three gamea. The Economy Lumber and Plche squada tangle tonight. Summary of last night's game: Forest Serrlce 1st 2nd 3rd Total Obye 109 149 149 407 Johnson 147 190 306 S42 Neeley 137 107 168 412 Jones 187 186 186 '629 Rankin 197 161 160 Totals 777 763 868 2398 Golden Glows BOWLING 1st 2nd 3rd Clemenson ... 147 143 122 Holzgang 141 107 106 Smith 112 98 161 Crank 123 161 133 Williams 164 160 173 Handicap 49 49 49 Totala 726 718 744 The world's biggest "apple" la at Cornelia. Ga. It la made of motal and measures more than six feet In diameter. Sequoyah, a Georgia Indian, In vented an alphabet of hla own al though he was unable to read or write. Aiken county, 8. C, la one of the leading krolln (porcelain-clay) pro duction centers In-the United States. 4 . St. Petersburg, ria., with 73 churches, sometimes la called "the city of churches." Augusta once waa the capital o; Georgia. i..::i"mr,7i oiaiiin, mint inummiiilMi WfTFi i mm Where the stress of travel fades as if by magic 5fc When you break your journey at The Palace Hotel In San Francisco, the stress andbusHeof traveling leave ' you - almost magically Quiet, unobtrusive service, and forethought for your every want, make you instantly, completely and restfully at home. And yet the heart of the city theatres, shops,commercial centre is but a block or two, In one direction or another from your door. 600 room, .oca wifh bofh, from 3 (ilngf. wp. THE PALACE HOTEL 3 iht 3firi ( San ranciic AlCHift.tD N MlCf UAMAOCt Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service J'VILLE HOOPERS DEFEAT BULLDOGS Russ Achi son's Junior high school Bulldogs basketball team dropped their game against the big Jackson ville high school aquad last night, 18- 14. Achlson ran In swarm of substitutes trying for a winning com bination, but after leading through most of the three quarters his men cracked under the strain. Johnson of Jacksonville waa high point man with 8, followed closely by hla teammate, Ayers, with 7. In the preliminary encounter the Toy Bulldogs, seventh and eighth graders under Ray Henderson, edged out the St. Mary's high basketeera, 19- 18, by virtue of smooth floor work and some nice floor shots. Plnson, Junior high forward, waa high for the game with 12 of hla team's markers. Lineup of tue Medford-Jocksonvllle game: Jacksonville P Ayers P....- ... Johnson ,...Q .. Heuners P.-.... Forbes Q Sanders SILVERTON BASKETEERS DEFEAT DALLAS 39-38 DALLAS Ore., Jan. 22. (Py eilver ton high school led all the way to defeat Dfl.lM, 39 to 38 In a Willam ette Valley Basketball league game here laat night. Charlie Hamby, of Atlanta, Is credited with firing the smallest group of 20 shot ever made at 100 yards, all within an Inch circle. Although one of the most pro nounced "dry" states. North Cam Una sometimes Is referred to as "the wine country." An old slave market still at Louisville, Ga. stands Medford Montelth ........... Plche -,-.,., Prentice Stead Crosby 11111111 BIG Ti GAME I luiri " Suits that will make fair ladies emote with enthusiasm. We have 11 stouts, (sizes 38-44) j 20 shorts (36-42) j 12 longs, (36-40) and 122 Young Men's and Men's Suits (35-44). Buy two suits and your profit will be larger. Remember, gentlemen, these low prices are only for a limited time. Ijl j I Free Alterations VALUE1 II' j-aar a. 'v ,VAv.--a.'VW'.-.v..-'.Tav iff I X JUST 12 LEFT Sizes 34 to 48 All New Styles This Season! nun For Quality Assortments Values 1 Feel at "The Heart Comfort Coiurntenr CourtM? g.rtlr AttrertlT Ratn: Detarhrd bato$i.oo up With batb 11.50 np BKN O. CRIMSON. Mp. Hotel Cornelius 53S S.W Park Portland I IN PISTOL PLAY SALEM, Ore., Jan. 33. (AP) Th Lane county chapter of the Reserve Officer' association at Eugene won the five-man pistol team match la the open gallery competition for chapters of the Oregon department, Lieut. Kenneth W. Dalton. director of marksmanship, announced here -today. ' The Eugene marksmen, Lieut. O. H. MacDonald, William. H. Oropp and H. D. Neeley; MaJ. C. 8. Pettee and Lleut.-Col., Carl W. Bobbins, scored 419 points out of a possible too on the standard 60-foot taget. Salem' entry, 1936 champion, waa second with 411, and Medford placed third. Albany, Roseburg, Pendleton and Baker finished Is that order. This match waa the first of a aerlea of postal competition scheduled for Oregon department chapters, LA GRANDE NORMAL ' LOSES TO LEWISTON LA GRANDE. Ore., Jan. 33. () The Eastern Oregon Normal basket ball team lost It second straight game to Lewtston Normal last night. 31 to 27. Beth team showed an Im provement over the previous night' play. - WHITMAN TAKES THIRD STRAIGHT HOOP VICTORY WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 33 (Pi Whitman college defending it title aa basketball champion of the northwest conference, won ita thirl consecutive conference game for 1034 last night, defeating Albany college. 44 to 25. 4 Florida State college for women hi the third largest woman's college In the United States. Hunter college. New York City, Is first. BARGAIN HUNTING When you're out for the fine feath ered clothes, shoot straight for Tha Toggery. A Trivial 1485 to $2385 under our OVERCOATS $1485 27 Under each of our sale overcoats twata s a heart of pure gold ; tne gold you will save when you make a selection. Over coats to be tenderly put away . . , plus the money you save! . . . for next winter! Home in of Portland" Park Ave Hotel S5J 8.W. Part bra HI fil if III &M"J It ' uii IN THE HEART OF THE CITY