Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1936, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMT.DFOTCD VAIL THTBTTNTE. . MTCDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1936. Tigers Tangle With Frosh Tonight Grants Pass Saturday Night BOWERIViAN SHIFTS TALL PLAYERS TO Tonight's Prelim Scheduled for 7 o'Clock Saturday Prelim Starts at 7:30 Win Over G. P. Last Hope With what will probably be the toughest game of the year facing them tonlitht. when they meet the powerful Oregon Froeh basketball team, and one of the moat Important games of the season tomorrow iu(n .,.. th tjinirlji with the Grants Pass five, the Medtord Tigers have their weelc-end worn cut oui jor um. The Frosh team Is rated as one of the most deceptive and dangerous year ling aggregations ever to fly out of nnrlr home nest, with two all- state men from last year's Oakrldge and Astoria teams. Coach John Warren of the year lings this morning informed Coach Bowerman that Bob Smith of Med ford will start the game is guard and acting captain. The high-scoring Laddie Oale from Oakrldge Is paired with Johansen of Astoria to give the yearlings a deadly forward comblntalon. It will be the duty of Baker and Lewis to stop these two. While more basketball will prob alby be seen tonight than In the Grants Pasa atruggle Saturday night here, the latter game la the one to ward which the locale are pointing. The last chance Medford bus to get to the state tournament In Salem would be scuttled by a Caveman win. After dropping two straight to Ash land, the Tigers are hopeful of get ting through the rest of, their season untarnished and then making a comeback against the Grizzlies, knot ting the count and forcing . playoff. The ahakeup in the squad, an nounced aa impending by Coach Bow erman. haa come, and the Tlgera will present a new offense against the Freshmen, with Van Dyke remaining at forward, but Orow paired with him Inatead of Lewie. Lewis has been shifted to guard, with Baker, and with Hayes Jumping center. The new array will present three tail men. Van Dyke, Grow and Hayes. In the forward wall, and will give the local team more of an advantage In that direc tion than Shey have enjoyed all year. Tomorrow night the team will ahlft back to the old lineup of Van Dyke and Lewie at forwarda, Hayes at cen ter, and Baker and Ettlnger at guards. The new lineup haa not yet practiced against a none defense auch as used by the Cavemen. The game tonight will atart at o'clock, with the preliminary starting an hour earlier. The curtain raiser will be furnished by the Roosevelt grade team and the Jacksonville squad, all playera under the seventh grsde. The hour will be shifted to 7;30 end 8:30 tomorrow night, with the preliminary encounter to be be tween the Lincoln and Jackson schools of the city grade league. Tillamook Quint Defeats Astoria TILLAMOOK, Ore.. Feb. 14. ( AP) The Tillamook Cheesemskers de tested the etate champion Astoria high school basketball team laat night, 38 to 39. The home team led, 15 to 13. at halltlme and held the edge meat of the way. . Use Mall Tribune want ada. STRAIGHT FOR A RECORD i And getting the jump o til contenders Glen mo re now goes on record with this smooth. well-aged, rich, full, powered Kentucky 5triinhtVhiskey produced byoneof Kentucky's oldest ind foremost dis till. nc families 1G0 PROOF Qg 16 MONTHS Pints 80 Fifths $1 30 OLD CiMle No. i:c rode No. i:b ft OafLp KFKIirHY HMiaej THAT'S A LONG WAY DOWN TP Here Is a contestant aa no iri n y,,n ... - , wards the Hp of the acaffold In the national ski Jumping champion- hlpa at Bed Wing, Minn. Five thousand winter aporta fan lined the aides of the course. (Associated Preaa Pho . LITTLE RULE PLANNED BY PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Feb. 14. (AP) Resolved to keep the game ot football virtually unchanged, the no t tonal football rules committee wilt open Its three-day annual meeting here tonight. Cut out the slow whistle and go home,' was the advice handed the gridiron Judiciary by Robert C. Zuppke, University of Illinois coach This seemed to be the accepted opinion of the official committee too. A few minor additions . to the code, suggested by the country's football mentors, will be given con sideration by the rule makers. In cluding: FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Our telephone has been playing us tricks again. A peculiar Instrument, It makes weird sounds ss we try to untangle phrases that come feebly drifting over It, or elM It roars at us with the volume of Frankle Pock, ex cited over a high school basketball game. It latest vsgsry was to Jumble the name of this New Orleans wrestler. ! Pettlgrew, or Pettlgrow. as we have j been alternately calling htm. Mack LI Hard telephoned his name In as the one to meet Tiger Taskoff last Mon day. The name sounded like Pettl grew to us, so we reported It as that. Then last week Llllard announced from the ring that the guy's name was not Pettlgrew. but Pettlgrow. We stood rebuked for our slovenliness, and changed the name In the next report. Now It seems, his name I neither one of those. It's I'ctt.v grnve. If he chnnxes that, too, we're going to stArt railing him .Jones, and he can tnke It or lent It. We're through. All unshed tip. He ran tell us anything he likes about wrestling;, and ue'll take It In good grace, but when he starts to object to our spel ling he's trod ding on particularly lender toes. Our chief anathema In the spelling line is the word practice. (It's right, there, for we Just looked It up), but generally It, comes out with an ess, vis: practise. We find that we have to uae that word a lot In reporting preliminary maneuvers for sporting events, and we've looked It tip so many times that now we'll probably never be sure about It. That earlier remark about Frankle Peck' volume at a basketball frame If GOlDtN MI UOW, Ingram. .."clean" an (he tongue, with out s trace ol bite or burn. Eight-forty Is pure California .ripe Brandy JutilleU. matured and bot tled by Ameiica's la r grit winrrt.nuk trt of Roma ines. Try it your favorite wav ttraiht or for mixing. tiecauc to manv prffer light. IORTY. m ftl it ml 4MB Fifth $1 Ul 4110 Pint AS 4 1 1 r j pmt as ROMA WINE COMPANY. WW U..C I .- jaw J SAn UTA CttlA. hi'idtm cirl' gf& km mi feu 4 6- AJtiti ft-' it , TAMPERING GRID HEADS X. Use of the pistol to signify the end of a game. . , 2. Use of thr officials Instead of four by small Institutions, If both parties so ties' raj, . 3. Numbering players on both front snd back. . . . . 4. Discontinuance of the slow whistle which the coaches had asked be given a year's trial, 6. Discontinuance of a first down penalty against the team which runs Into a kicker. Coaches have anked that the down remain the same after the Infliction of the cus tomary flve-ynrrt penalty. will no doubt mean little unless you've heard the big gorilla at one of the high school shows. One eve ning he had nothing to do, and we asked him to attend the Salem game with us. He demurred on the grounds that this basketball was pretty tame stuff, but came along anyway. Just to be affable. The first quarter found him sitting there glumly examining bis finger-nails. By the half he had pricked up his ears and was watching the ball with considerable interest. In the last half he went wild, and howled. "Lynch the referee" In the approved style and by the time the game wss over you couldn't have told him from a high school sophomore except that he was getting more dis tance with his bellows. The next week It took the com bined efforts of several people to keep him from leaping up and giving a stomp yell and a whiz-boom -bah every time he ordered a sandwich. Later he wrote from Los Angeles, telling us thst BUI Bowerman ought to be down there coschlng U.8.C. In basketball. "They're lousy", quoth sir Frank. "I couldn't work up enough steam for a "fast three", let alone a good old "stomp" yell. And that's the guy who wondered If the score keepers wer drunk, until he finally discovered that free throws only counted one point t CCC camp newspapers please copy: A lot of Medford district fighters, who find It difficult to go the whole A UTTa route In their boxing matches, may be riding bicycles around In the near fu ture. We found Roy Craft, the public relations officer who ar- MLT TCIM 0 8tCYO.cs langes ftghts, in Sims Bros , the other day examining bicycles. "Thevre great -ml Medford High vs. Oregon Frosh SATURDAY NIGHT Medford High vs. Grants Pass Don't miss this Southern Orerjon League Game I Preliminary: 7:00 Friday Preliminary' 7:30 Saturday Admission: Adults 35c STEAL SPOTLIGHT AT ELKS SMOKER Alfred Can. 134-pound Oak Knoll fighter, and Jess Savicky, 133, South Fork, came close to stealing the show In last night's fight card following a big crab feed at the Elks' temple. when they stood toe to toe and fought It out through three rounds to popular draw. Their "bout, which did not occupy the top spot on the card, was one of the best seen here In many months. The card was well received by a big crowd of Elks. Chester Tracy, 138, Prescott, won by a technical knockout over Johnny Walker, 130. South Fork, In the main event. The two boys battled through an exciting first round and the crowd was surprised when Walker tossed In the towel before the start of the second. He had received a clout In the stomach that left him unable to continue. Robert Barth, 180, Steamboat, and John Dutcher, 183, Wlmer, appeared In a three-round exhibition that con vinced the audience that at last the district has some heavyweight talent. Barth was finalist In the Minneapolis Golden Glove tournament last year, while Dutcher holds the district heavyweight championship at Twin Harbors, Minn. Ernest Mazurek, 160, Prescott, de cisions wild Man Simmons, 163, De tachment, In a fast bout. Newton Marks, 125, Detachment, was knocked out In the first round by Johnny Rosdll, 120. Prrcott. Harold Friedman, 117 Oak Knoll, and Wallace Ames. 110. Prescott. went to a draw In the curtain raiser. WORK OUT HERE Two of the wrestlers scheduled to appear on Monday's all-star card at the Armory have already arrived In Medford and are working out In prep rat Ion for the approaching struggle. The two are Wayne Long, colorful "Kansas Hurricane." who Is to meet Ted Christy, California meanle, In the curtain raiser, and "Duke" Pettygrove, New Orleans bone bender. Pettygrove Is scheduled to tangle with "Wildcat" George Wilson, former University of Washington footballer. In the middle event. Neither Ken Hollls nor Frankle Peck, the two who will provide the fireworks In the main event, has arrived yet, although Peck is expected some time this evening. Long and Pettygrove are spending most of their time in hiking over the southern Oregon hills. SONS WIN, 34-32, ASHLAND. Ore., Feb. 14. (API Southern Oregon Normal turned the tables on the Oregon Normal school basketball team last night, winning. 34 to 32. The Monmouth ' quintet previously defeated the sons twice. , The Wolves could not quite forge ahead but held a 6 to 6 tie early In the game and were even-up at ld-all at halftlme. The Sons took a 34 to 26 lea late In the game and checked a Monmouth rally two points short of a tie. The visitors missed enough free throws to win in the last few minutes of play. Osborne. . Monmouth guard, was high scorer with 13 points. Leavens. Sons forward, led the winners' at tack with 11. The teams will pl7 here again tonight. for developing the legs and arms, and they help the wind too boot", he wss telling Earl Sims. Of course, he may be thinking of whipping himself into trim and perhaps has no Intention of Inflicting the two-wheeled torture on his fighters, but It will behoove you to keep a weather eye cocked on the delivery truck for a while. Tonight CAPTURE LEAD IN OLYMPIC CONTEST OARMTSCH . PARTENKIHCHEN Otrmsny. Feb. 14. ypj America's dsshlng bob-sleddfrs returned to rec ord breaking form todsy and gained the lead at tne halfway mark of the Olympic two-man competition aa Ivar Bsllangrud. world speed skating king. cameo worway Back to the top of the unofficial team standings. Ivan Brown ana, Alan Washbond of Keene Valley, N. Y., gained a clear lead over the field after the first two hests of the four-heat bob-sledding competition had been completed to the tune of one new course record after another. The day's ultimate new standard of on. minute, 20.31 seconds for the 1600-meter Olympic chute was cred ited to the Swiss pilot, rrltz Felera bend, but Brown and Washbond, breaking the old mark 'In each heat, led In elapsed time by more than three seconds. The second American duo of Gilbert Colgate, Jr., of New York and Dick Lawrence of Branch vllle, N. J., also smashed the old rec ord twice, but had to be content with third place, behind Felerabend. The final two heats of the championship will be run off tomorrow. Bsllangrud gave another convincing demonstration of his speed skating mastery in capturing the 10,000 me ters crown In 17 minutes. 24 5 sec onds, time that clipped 31.9 seconds off the old Olympic record. Eddie Schroeder of Chicago, the leading American entrant, also was clocked In time thst bettered ths old record, but be could finish no better than eighth. Bsllangrud's first place giving Nor way a clean sweep of all four speed skating titles plus a fourth place for Charles Mathlaen In the same event, enabled Norway to gain the lead . In the team standings with 118 points against 107 for Germany. The United States remained In elith place with 35'4. Portland Puckers Bow To Vancouver PORTLAND, Feb. 14. (P) The Portland hockey team, dropped to third place as a result of last night's 3 to 1 defeat at the hands ot Van couver, will entrain tonight for the Canadian prairies on Its last road trip of the season. Only four points separate the five teams In the Northwestern Hockey league as the year's plsy neara a close. Vancouver's' victory last night hoisted the Lions Into a first-place tie with the fast-skating Seattle Sea hawks. Each has 33 polnta. Warneke Flipper Still Troubling PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 14. (AP) Lon Warneke, rrght hand pitching see of the Chicago Cubs, Is worried about his salary flipper. 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I "f ) l miracles It works In martinis, side- i i iTs' X f HiVUS W-' , ' S II ; 1 cars, highballs, fiaxei and Tom Col- 1 ff Affi7T,- 71 I llns'. A recipe folder with every bottle. Lj ALA V X.. ' I ill.yUll llll liTn i I ' I v.u,u.vekv.. a-saiwj jig .-yAajjmi Jl- k MMWwwi Il :-" 1 A iiLaial Apric-oTXeCarl MILLIONS C.liKKH a. genial Old Mr. L- "' ' ; ' -i-' 31?! , . TT, II , B.t..n .rrhe. with hi. ta.te miracle "NTS ff QUARTS rff 7ft T"!-'I MrjIfiM IlllarSeT I fifth game of the world series last October still Isn't what It should be, he said here today. "I don't know whether It Is going to be all right or not," the tall lad who put Mt. Ida, Ark., on the base ball map, added. Bearcats Rally To Defeat EONS LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 14. (AP) Willamette university's battling basketball team left for Wslla Walla today with an expressed determina tion not to let Whitman gain an early lead In the Valentine's day northwest conference game tonight. The Bearcats trailed 13 points before getting underway to defeat Eastern Oregon Normal's basketball team B3 to 38 here last night. The mountaineers, early In the game, led S3 to 9 and were ahead at half time. 25 to 18. A brilliant 35 polnt rally In the last hslf gave Willamette the victory. 'Here's a 90 -proof ALL PURPOSE liquor that's reasonably priced. 'Smooth? You bet! Forty four Hood River apples mustbepressedfor every pint. Nothing is added in the distillation process. You get natural apple aroma and bouquet. Fol low my advice and get a bottle." HOOD RIVER DISTILLERS, Inc. HOOD RIVER. 0RE00N HOOD R1UEH UWtU hpple mmm 90 proof AVAILABLE IN OREGON PINT aU1- QUART It ID Shirley IU J. W. Shirley has been confined to his home for the past few days with a severe cold. N m to li W u KING OF KENTUCKY IS OLDEST KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY AT 1 1 i KING Ifl TV TNG KettUcfiU tucky straight whisky 1 It's made the 15 - M old-time, costly, good way by a famous Kentucky' . 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