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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1936)
PAfiE TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRTRUNK MKDKOKI). OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936. DIVIDE FALLS IN In clean, fast and exciting wrestling match laat night. Dude Chick and Franlcle Peck went to a nno-hmir rfmw ah talclnff a fall. ( Chick, looking In better condition than he ha for any other bout here, was unable to sew Pack up in ht hraln-iiririUne lariat SDln. the hold with which he defeated Pack In their only other match, ao put . n.ta.itip hnB n intricate and punishing grips which Peck managed to weatner oniy at me - runa Af tllWUt hftVlnff hlJ BITO tom out by the roots by a powerful hammeriock. The two gladiators went for 40 and a half minutes before the first fall, In a match that woa never dirty. After on exchange of clever wrestl ing. Chick finally took the first tumble with a hammeriock, when peck patted the mot so aa to be able to return for the next fall. The burly Son Franciscan took the next fall with an Indian death-lock after he had unsuccessfully at tempted two Boston crab holds. The fall came In nine minutes. During the laat few minutes of the bout. Chick wrung Peck's still disabled left arm In a gruelling hammeriock but waa unable to make the globe trotter yell uncle, as Peck put on a great display of fighting courage. In the absence of Referee Bay rrlsble, Geonxe "Wildcat" Wilson acted as arbiter la this bout. Wilson's driving sonnenbergs were too much for Wayne Long In the middle event, after Long had out wrestled him easily In straight grap pling. This bout also was scrupu lously clean, with both combatants breaking clean when told to do so by Referee Vlrg Bwanson. Breaking clean woa the undoing of Long, aa he atepped back from the ropes after Wilson had rolled out to break a double shoulder aclsaor. Aa Wilson come Into the ring. Long attempted to sonnenberg him. gottlng In several nicely timed tack lea. Wllaon, too old a hand at that game, reversed the procedure, re covered from the butts, and butted back with more telling effect, hit ting Long so hard with his own last sonnenberg that he disabled the plucky Kansan for the rest of the evening. Wilson refused extra time for his opponent to recover. Ted Christy, the tough boy from Los Angeles, who admits he's plenty good, loot one foil to Pronkle Peck Jn the opener when Peck, as referee, togged him on the whWcero with a right honded Jolt when he refused to stop choking his opponent. Duke Pettlgrove. Pettlgrove dived on Christy's prostrate form to take the llrst with a body press. Using eye gouging and scratching as well aa choking. ChrlBty took the next two folia and the match by wearing Pettlgrove down, and then getting him In a punishing leg strangle. The bout waa the only dirty one of the evening. CHIP'S WIFE FOR ONE MORE BATTLE MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 35 AP) Mrs. James Braddock wants her champion to retire from the ring "after he beats" Joe Louis. There's no doubt In the mind of this pretty 20-year-old woman over the outrome of a match between the two fightera. for she believes her Jim la the superior of any man wearing glovea. First, however, Braddock must moke his fortune, she said today while vocotlonlng with their three children. Jomea Jay. Jr., Howard, 4. and Roscmorle, a. Then ond she Is looking forward to that time he can leave the ring and settle down In business. She would have him pick a career along a kindred lino, such aa run ning a big gymnasium. With the secondary high srhoo championship of the northern hslf c the county at slake, Butte Tails an Sams Valley basketball terns clasl tonight on the Medlord Junior hlgl school floor at 7:30. The two tennis have alrrady playe twice, with honors divided. The win ner of tnnlulit's frny will have thi right to meet the PhoenU hiuketeen for the county title. Phoenli hvin. clinched their lead on the southern wing leadership by their renoundlnK victory over Tslent last week. There la to be no preliminary foi tonight's encounter. A small admis sion charge Is to be made, with tht schools envisioning a lsrgs enough crowd to pay their expenses Inciden tal to staining the conirst In this city. VANCOUVER PUCKMEN BEAT PORTLAND, 10 VANCOUVER, FVb. 2S. (AP) I Vancouver Lions were In second plsce In the Northwestern Hockey league today by virtue of their 1-0 shutout of the husky Portlsnd llucksroos here Inst nlpht. They are now one point ahead of the Bucks am! three points behind the league leading Seattle Scahawlu, j SEC0KDARYQU1NTS IN CRUCIAL GUSH FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate That tiny black speck smack In the middle of page 23 of this Issue Is not a fly speck, but the Medford chances of getting past Ashland In the southern Oregon league basket ball race. Ashland, a little bit like the University of Washington In the north, is now so far ahead that prac tically nothing can stop her. For the locals to edge Into a tie, with three losses alreaoy. they will have to beat Ashland In the next encounter of the two schools, and then take Oranta Pass tw; straight. On Thursday Grant Paaa tangles with Ashland, at Ashland. In rase of a Grants Pass win, the Timers' rhances wonld go up a little not much, but some. Ash land, with only one loss. Is pretty secure right now. Already several Medford fans have Indicated that they will be In Ash land Thursday. The prospect Is a peculiar one. Ashland has defeated Medford handily In three gamea. Medford has dumped Oranta Pass twice, and still the Climate City lads rose In their wrath a couple of weeks ago and handed the Llthlana a set back. The Medford fans will be there In the hope the Cavemen can dupli cate that performance. There seems to be a good deal of hair-splitting going on regarding the comparative merits of Hank Lulsettl's record of 30 points scored In one game when hla team (Stanford), tan sled with Southern Cal. this year. and Eddie Durno'a record against Washington State while playing for Oregon back In 1010. Some there are who wlU say that Eddie's 30 points really can't be counted as 88 points. The following dispatch will Indicate rather clearly that side of the argument: PULLMAN, Wash. (API When Hank Lulsettl, sensational Stanford university basketball forward, scored 80 points In a gome against Southern California this season, he established a new' modern record for the Pacific Coast conference, but not an all time mark. This waa disclosed at Wash ington State college when a check of the files revealed that Eddie Durno of the University of Oregon tallied 35 points In a battle with the Cougara here In 1010. Durno was aided, however, by the old foul rule which permitted one player to shoot all the free throws. In the 1010 game the .Oregon star had 21 chances from the foul line and made IS. At the same time he flipped in 10 field goals. Lulsettl attained his record with 11 field goals and eight gift shots. The best mark In the northern division of the conference since the rules were changed, compel ling each player to ehoot his own free throws, waa ohalked up by Johnny Fuller of the University or Washington three yeara ago. In a game against Idaho he scored 22 points. Comparing two obviously outstand ing ployera auoh aa Durno and Lul settl, la about aa futile aa comparing the great football teams In Medford WE The GUS E FRIDAY EVENING A change of dim at will sometimes work wonders, and the Klamath Falls high school Pelicans, twice victims of the Medford Tigers on their own floor, will Invade ' this city Friday night armed with a vastly Improved team In an effort to revamp the scor ing honors as they now stand. Since the Tigers scooped in the Pelican tall feathers over a month ago, the green Klamath players have improved tre mendously, and are now leading con tenders for honors In their own dis trict The affair la not a league game and will have no effect on conference standings, but is expected to be fast and exciting regardless of that fact. The Tigers, themselves the victims of a slashing onslaught Friday night, are primed for vengeance. The Med ford lineup has again been shaken up, with Lewis back at his old key poet at forward, teamed, with Van Dyke. Lewis roamed the guard post In the Ashland game. Grow, elevated to starting forward last week, Is pushing Hayes hard at center, and may get the nod for that position Friday. Wilson, who reported several weeks late, Is pushing both men for the leaping post, Coach Bill Bowerman said today. Ettlngcr, Im proving In both his shooting and floor work, will take the starting post at guard along with Baker. This com bination proved exceptionally efficient against Grants Pass Saturday night, when the locals won, 38-18. On Saturday night the Tigers re turn the Grants Pass call and are to be entertained on the Ceveman floor. Clinging desperately to an almost hopeless grip on the league title, the Tigers will be finally eliminated from the running In the case of a Grants Pass win. The Medford squad Is In good physical condition, with colds that have haunted the squad all year now almost entirely absent. Rule Against Workers. SPOKANE, Feb. 35. (p) Judge R. M. Webster ruled In superior court here against the claim of 05 work men for $13,000 from the Pend O'Relite Mines and Metals company for back wages which were allegedly below the NBA code provisions. Judge Webster ruled the company signed the code under coercion. In '37 and '38, with any that have come along since, or are apt to come In the future. Regardless of how good each one's argument may be, no one wilt ever change his opinion on the matter. In Home quarters, for Instance, It la practically sacrilege to suggest that there will ever be anoth er high school football team half as good, even If the new team could best Notre Dame and Stanford on the same day. The ones who plsyed on those team Morgan, Hughes, Harrell and the like, will be the first to pooh pooh such an Idea. And while we haven't talked to Durno regarding Lulsettl's prowess, we have a hunch he la all for the tSanford ace.' But until Eddie's actual record of 35 points Is equalled or surpassed, that record Is his, and no amount of ver bal bickering can alter the fact one lot. INDIVIDUALLY nr QUALITY. INVITE YOU TO MEET STORRS-SCHAEFER STYLIST REPRESENTATIVE'S NAME AT OUR STORE February 26th and 27th Showing th vary latest patterns in over 400 Sparkling Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear, from tha world', foremost looms. YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED ... PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS The System Tailor 120 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON Young Ski Jumper t ft "rn 9f, f 7 S Nine.year-old Jlmmle Swanson (above) of Tahoe City, Calif., la already a ski champion, with tro phies enough to cover, the wall ol his room. He la defending his state novice title at the Auburn Ski Club. 'Associated Press Photo) ONS WIN, 42-28, ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 25. (AP) Southern Oregon Normal school needed one more win over Mt. Angel college today to close the four-game series with an advantage. The sons, showing excellent form, won from the Angels, 43 to 28, here last night. The teams clash again this evening. The victory made the series count 2 to 1 for the Normal quintet. The Sons led 22 to 11 at half time, and shortly before mid-game were out In front, 22 to 6. Iri the last half the Aiigeltt came within four points of the winners 29 to 36 but Leavens' 10-polnt single handed rally gave the Sons the win. Leavens and Hardy, forward and center respectively for the Normal school, shared scoring honors with 13 points each. Queen Of Skates Must Take Rest OSLO, Norway, Feb. 25. (AP) Sonja Heine, fatigued and nervous after winning her tenth world's fig ure skating championship, laat week at Parts, was ordered to bed today by her doctors, who said she needed several weeks rest. All engagements for the Nor wegian girl, who won the world championship again soon after her Olympic triumph In Germany, were cancelled. HUSKIES SUFFER IN HOME STRETCH PLLMAN. Wash., Feb. 35. (p) What looked like a walk-eway for the Washington Huskies a week sgo in northern division coast conference basketball competition assumed the aspects today of a possible race down the stretch.' A thrilling 36-35 overtime victory over the Huskies last night by the Washington State Cougars buoyed the hope of Oregon State supporters that the Beavers, with a wagon load of luck, might be able to overtake Wash ington, It was the Huskies' second loss In 13 gamea, having dropped their first game of the season to Idaho Friday. Oregon State has lost four. Washington will meet W. S. C. here again tonight, then finish the season with a pair against Oregon State in Seattle. The Husk lea staged a brilliant sec ond half rally against the Cougars to tie the score at 33-33 before the final gun, but a free throw and field goal In overtime won for the Cougars. Calls Tobacco he has smoked 24 yrs. 'PRINCE ALBERTUmfldandricb,1 says Tom. "Brother, those big tins hold a lot more smokinV Try Prince Albert yourself. Note offer. Princo Albert makes a wonderful roll-your-own cigarette too. plpefult of fra grant tobacco In vary 2-ounca tin of P-ne Albert BOWLING The Gates Auto company bowlers will meet the Smoke House trundlers In a regular city league bowling game tonight. The Golden Olow team will also roll, against the Walter Abbey, Inc., team. On Thursday night a ladles' team from Grants Pass will roll against the Medford ladies, on the Smoke House alleys. . . Portland Players At Training Camp VENTURA, Cal., Feb. 35. (AP) First Baseman Bill Sweeney and Pitcher BUI Posedell today headed the list of arrivals here at the spring training camp of the Port land baseball team. The remainder of the Duck aggre gation was expected here later this week. EONS EKE OUT 39-38 WIN OVER CHURCHMEN LA ORANDE. Ore., Feb. 35. (AP) Eastern Oregon Normal school squeezed out a 39 to 38 victory over Nazarene college In the final second of play here last night. The visitors from Nampa, Idaho, led, 21 to 30. at half time. "MY PIPE PAL"! KNOW TOM IRVINT That's Tom on tht left, ho ding the pocket Prince Albert tin, with hiflbrother Bob.Tom'i i, great pipe smoker, and always speaks up for P.A. "A pipe full of Prince Albert means a pipe full of contentnttrt'lMsays. For rent ONE CLO suitable for skeletons IT'S THE ONE where you used to keep your family skeletons. Not the kind referred to as "Uncle Will's un fortunate weakness." The kind that haunted you with reminders of unfortunate purchases ... Appliances bought on snap judgment. Gadgets that didn't run. Dresses you snatched at the last moment and never wore after the first. All things that cost too much and gave too little. Merchandise from question able sources hastily, inconsiderately secured. You have fewer of these sad mistakes to put away than you used to. You are spending your money more carefully nowadays. Hard times experience have contributed their lessons. But above all others, one factor has stood your constant guard. The advertising in this newspaper protects you against wasteful, unsatisfactory expenditures. Adver tised products live up to their specifications and yours. By reading the advertising not sometimes but always carefully and critically you provide yourself with a knowledge of values, prices and names that's yours when you need it. Dispense with that upstairs closet. Buy by name in 1936. You'll collect no buying blunders that way! 26 HOOP TEAMS ENTER ANNUAL SONS TOURNEY TO START MARCH 5TH ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 25. (APJ Twenty-six teams from 10 counties will participate In the annual south, west Oregon B basketball tourna ment sponsored by Southern Oregon Normal school. Gene Eberhart, Nor mal cosch, announced today. The big elimination show will be March 8, 8 and 7, and the winner win represent district 14 In the stRte tournament at Salem. Among the early entrant was Oardlner of Douglas county last yesr's chsmplon which went to the state classic. Coach Eberhart said one or two more teams may enter. Teams already listed Include Wil bur, Sams Valley, Drain, Bonanza, Paisley. Merrill. Port Orford. 0ld Hill. Riddle. Myrtle Creek. Chlloquln. Reedsport, Silver Lake. Eagle Point. Rlverton, Butte Fslls, Powers, Jack sonville. Prospect. Talent, Oardlner. Oakland, Arago, Phoenix and Camas Valley. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Millions Agree With Tom Irvin, So We Say "Money Back If Not Satisfied!" Smoka 20 fragrant pipeful of Princa Albart. If you don't find It tha maUoweat, tastiest pip tobacco you aver smoked, return tha pocket tin with the rest of tha tobacco in It to u at any time within a month from this data, and we will refund full purchase price, plus pottage (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem North Carolina FRINGE Albert THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE e ISM. B.J. DthUi T. Co. SET BRADENTON, Fla.. Feb. 28. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals, with all players except Ditzy and Paul Deaa and Leo Durocher due on the scent, began training In earnest tcday. Durocher la on leave of absence coaching the Navy at Annapolis. Club President Sam Breadon said last night there was nothing on the Dean holdout situation, while Manager Frankle Flisch declared hit Interest waa "In finding out about the other members of my staff.' "Here's a 90 -proof ALL PURPOSE liquor that's reasonably priced. 'Smooth ? You bet! Forty four Hood River apples mustbepressed for every pint. Nothing Is added in the distillation process. You get natural apple aroma and bouquet. Fol low my advice and get a bottle." H00D RIVER DISTILLERS, Ins.' HOOD RIVER. OREGON HOOD RIVER RPPliE BRBnny 90 proof AVAILABLE IN OREGON np;i?.90c 1.75 V
