Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 04, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAOTC TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEBFOKD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1936
Sm Gulls rlrst Dunksrs
MABBLEHEAO. Mass. UP) Al
though tha "blue book of stlqustM"
(orbldi tha dunking at oni'l food,
sea guilt disregard this social tract
and won't nt rood until It hu bat a
well aotktd. according to Danlal Low,
ornltholoftlst and yachtsman.
A
CLASSY BATTLERS
If th success of last night's COC
light card at tha Elks' temple la an
Indication of what tha futura oarda
will ba, the new boxing series will
be the beat held ao far.
In seven good bouts, 4 number of
classy boxera wore unveiled before a
large erowd laat night, giving prom
ise of aome real talent being devel
oped here.
Alfred Ramaey, rangy 181-pounder
from Wlmer, took a well-earned de
etilon over Tiger Curran, 161, Oai
Knoll, In the main event. Ramaey,
a newcomer, ah on Id prove a big fav
orite here.
Johnny Roedll, 120, Preecott, loat
to Nat Lombardo, 119, Oregon Oavea,
in a faat bout climaxed by an un
popular declalon. Roadll'a followers
claim the little preecott boy took the
flrat two of the three rounda, and
aet up a howl when the declalon went
to Lombardo.
Tommy Karauae. 163, Preacott, drew
with Wild Man Blmmona, 163. Hoad
quaxtera detachment, In three rounds
of awkward but enthusiastic lighting
Tha boya tore Into each other gamely
and made up for lack of finesse by
slapping each other willingly about
the ring.
Barnle Maaurek, 184, Preeoott,
knocked out Charlea Knight, 161, Oak
Knoll, In another good battle. Ma
ture had Knight all but out at the
end of the flrat, but the scrappy Oak
Knoller rallied at the start of the
second and got In several good blows
before Manure nailed him to the
canvaa with a deliberate right.
Rues Blackamlth, 153, Wlmer. de
olaloned Prank Smith, blonde 148
pounder from Preacott, In a batile
that had many good momenta. Black
smith Is a skilled boxer and should'
go far In the district. Smith Is green
but should develop rapidly aa be la
willing to take punishment.
Joe Lucheal, 140. Oregon Oaves, won
hard-earned declalon over Tony Co
lon, 143, Oak Knoll, m a battle that
was full of action from start to finish
Alfred Carr, 136, Oak Knoll, de
olsloned John Dean, 131, Preacott, In
the opening bout on the card.
The next Elka-000 card will be
held Tuesday evening, Maroh 17. Two
will be stagod In April, with a final
outdoor card being held aometlme In
May, according to present plana,
EUGB0ira$
CATHOLIC HOOP TITLE
' PORTLAND, Ore., March 4. (API
St. Mary's high of Eugene reigned as
hoop champion of the state Catholic
high achoola today. The Eugene team,
given only an outside chance to take
the title, romped to a convincing 36
to tl victory over Star of the Bea of
Astoria In the flnsls here last night.
Mount Angel took third place In
the atate meet by defeating St.
Mary's of Beaverton 36 to 30 In s
consolation game. The Beaverton
team thua placed fifth.
St. Stephena of Portland copped
fourth place by winning from their
city rivals, Columbia Prep, 10 to 16.
The Preppere took sixth In ranking.
X
THE
IfORTIHOl
HEWS REC
ORD BOOK
Mi Hlthn...M OH fnal
Contains Sehodtiloal Tom
Bn-t-.a. Aa. Il.lahl and
ItlaaifanonaitiT d..ioi,o. oi
rh-ninlonTlaiii: Dibit D.oi
Roral How to Camputt ftw
OM :Twin Nloknom... OIO..OIO.
HANDY, POCKET SIZE . , , tS PAGES
At Votr Ntwirfosr...sr Sins' e Dim ft
C. C. SPINK Si SON, ST. LOUIS. MO.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
Br DICK APPI.ROATB
HOLDS AND CHICK wrestling
The following story, th humor of
which la Immediately apparent, la
told by Rum Achlson, Junior hlfTn
school coach. It seems that In the
Intra-mural basketball tournaments
that Achlson la conducting, two
teams were very well matched re
cently. The game went Into half time all
oven. The surprise came In the last
half, when one team, apparently
shedding whatever It was that had
kept them In check In the first per
iod, ran wild, tossing In baskets from
all angles and running away with the
scoring. Near the end of the game
tho "hot" team was so far ahead as
to be actually phenomenal.
At this period one of the play
era on the team which was tak
ing a hentlng bpgnn to have sus
picions Hint all was not well.
Hfjulntlng Itls eyes he did a spot
of counting, then approached
Achlson 4vlth a "Mey, those guys
have gut more players than we
have."
Which waa no more than the sim
ple truth. At the half an extra man
had reported for duty, and since all
the players were attired in school
clothes Instead of uniforms, no one
noticed the discrepancy.
Tou might not believe this, but In
case you don't we (like Perclval
Christopher Wren on another occa
sion) will be glad to accompany you
there (at your expense) to see for
yourself. At Camp Agnesa, hailed as
the most remote CCC camp In the
Country, the men are building racing
shells! Racing shells being construct
ed out In the wilds seem ridiculous
enough, but the kick comes when It
Is learned they are being made out
of odds and ends from around the
Camps, Including metal taken from
discorded coffee cans, and bits of
plywood.
Robert "Sailor" Allen, assistant
leader of the camp, Is heading the
enterprise, with one 18-foot shell
nearly oompleted. It la planned to
have races on the Rogue and Illinois
rivers during the hot weather this
summer.
Ray Frllle, after whanging
Ted Christy on the skull with nls
ham like fist In last week's
mntcliea at the Armory, Is now
carrying snld 1mm In a badly
battered condition. X-rays have
so far failed to reveal any broken
bones, but the duke Is so badly
swollen that he finds It almost
useless. Next Mine Friable will
pmbnhly think twice before hit
ting a knot hrnd like Christy on
the skull.
The seemingly Impossible has been
eocompllahedl Ken Hollls, once the
victim of Dud. Chick's brain froth
ing lariat spin, baa so far forgotten
that experience and let his ego run
away with him that he has actually
challenged the big ea-cowhand to an
other battle, It was learned today.
Prom his Los Angeles hideaway, the
Oaf of the Ozsrks sent Promoter
Xjlllsrd a ohallenge to the Dude.
Chick, who allowed. Hollls extra time
to recover from the unmerciful apln,
with the reault that he loat the match
on a fluke, promptly retrieved the
gauntlet with the assurance that
ntohing on earth would please hlra
more than to meet Hollls again, in
the ring In which he lost on the for
mer occaaion. Llllard haa signed the
two for the main evont here Mon
day. "This time J won't have to grant
him extra time," Ohlok aald. "When
I apln him this time 111 keep on
spinning him till the top of his hard
head files oft or I break my own lega
getting them wound up In the mat,"
he declared.
For the second straight week the
middle main event promlsea to be as
thrilling aa the top oard, when Oeorge
"Wildcat" Wilson unleashes his fly
ing tackles at none other than the
wily Russian Lion, Al Karaslck. In
Karaalck It Is believed Wilson will
have his most versatile and slippery
opponent. In straight wrestling th'.re
Is little doubt aa to who la the best
wrest'er, the Lion holding wins over
most of the beat men In the game.
The Wilson tackles, recognized aa
the best In the game, may be enough
to take the bout If he can connect
with the deceptive Karaalck. Always
a favorite In this city, Karaslck hu
time and time again feigned Injury
only to reoover and flatten his ad
reraary with his murderous crao
holu and Wilson haa Indicated that
It will be this trait he will be watch
ing Monday.
The opener will feature the gorilla
like Mike Osddock. unscrupulous but
clever mat worker, against the de
ceptive Stanley Rogers of Austin,
Texas. The burly loklng ex-gob lost
his Initial apearance here to Chlca,
and haa promised to batter Rogers
Into sailcloth In the first round, by
way of a comeback.
More odds and ends: Ed Klrtley,
backfleld coach at the Senior high
school will switch to line duties next
week when he starts working out
prospective guards, tackles, centers
and ends on the wrestling mat. A
good wrestler himself, Klrtley be
llevca a knowledge of the balance
necessary In that game will help the
linemen no end next year.
Eldon Grow, big sophomore center
on the high school basketball sqund,
haa had terrific luck all season at
hitting the basket. Laat night In a
game between the high school sopho
mores and the Jacksonville high
school, Qrow found himself and
scored lfl of the 33 points in the 33
17 boating handed the J'vllle outfit.
Last Monday tho sophomores avenged
two eariy season lickings by Central
Point with a 30-13 beating.
As soon as cinders are hauled from
the dump back of the Black Bear
aoft-coal mine on Roxy Ann, where
they have been smouldering for 17
years, the high school will start track
work. Already a aquftd of 40 can be
seen hot-footing It cross country get
ting In condition. The otmlers are
red, due to iron deposits in the coal.
Coach Bowrrman was a track star at
Oregon, and expecta some good eventa
In the apiked ahoe contest this year.
"KlUKEHMCK"
Ondergsrments tlist fit at
Rthelwvn B Huftmann'e
OREGON'S FAVORITE WHISKEY
I sal III an r " ' I I ' ' In 1 I '- r ' MS.
mmmmmm
i N look W
H fA i 't AT THE RECORD
Ml
DRINK MODERATELY. . .
INSIST ON QUALITY
lAWfS CIASK DISMUNO
COrPORMiON
Jn. C.tr, N. J.
LOOK
AT THE RECORD
Today and ovary day li '
mora Oregonians ars f-
turning to GULF STREAM
HALF A f
PINT
FULL PINT . ,73
QUART ... M.40
GALLON . . '5.23
WEBFOOTS RALLY TO
TAKE IDAHO, 41-31
MOSCOW, Ida., Maroh 4. (AP)
A second half scoring burst, led by
Chuck Patterson, brought the Uni
versity of Oregon baskotball team s
41 to 31 vlotory over University of
Idaho here laat night.
The cellar-hugging Vandala led at
halftlme 32 to 17. The teams meet
again tonight.
After dawdling most of the gvne.
the Webfoota from Eugene gave the
hapless Vandala a lssson In baaket-
shootlng and floor work late In tho
game.
IT
BEATS
TIME
S
OME owners utilize
the " Caterpillar" Tractor's
light tread and all-weather
traction to cross wet spots find
gain important growing days-
crops yield bettor from Being
planted on time in properly,
made seedbeds I , . . Others put
this tractor's power-enforcing
traction to work and pull extra
wide disks or hitch on tan
dem loads to doublo-up on rush
Jobs . . . Still others take ad
vantage of tho "Caterpillar"
Tractor's heat-treated steels
and balanced design to keep
going day and night, through
busy seasons . . Whatever your
system is, you're equipped to
beat time year after year with
a "Caterpillar" track-type
Tractor.
Iileoel. dl'tlllate or gasoline
nimlr!s-hiillt tn the world
famous "Caterpillar" standards
of qnnllly and dependability
by the ninnrer msnnfai-tiirer
of trark-tipe (rector.
Aak us for full information on
the size that fits your needs.
Hubbard-Wray Co.
t N. Rhrnlde. Thone M!
By the Associated Press.
READINO, Pa. Ernie Dusek, 328,
Omaha, defeated Ralph Oarlbaldl,
302, St. Louis, cne fall,
ALBANY, N. Y-Danno O'Maho-
ney, 223, Ireland, defeated Ous Son
nenberg, 205, Boston, one fall.
BBIDOETON, N. J. Ernie Peter
son, 178, Alsnka and Jimmy Hctfner,
17S, Texas, drew.
INDIANAPOLIS Pat O'Shocker.
337, Salt Lake City, defeated Leo
Numa, 218, Seattle, Wash. Two falls
out of three.
MINNEAPOLIS Farmer Tobln. 354.
P r s s q u a Isle, Me., defeated Lou
plummer, 340, Baltimore. One. fall.
ST. LOUIS Leo (Daniel Boone)
Savage, 345, Kent'jcky, won from
Oeorge Zeharls, 235, Pueblo, Cloo.,
when Za harts was disqualified "or
slugging Referee Art (The Oreat)
Shires.
PLAY FIRST ROUND IN
LA GRANDE TOURNAMENT
LA GRANDE, Ore., March 4. (AP)
Valf, Baker, Ontario and La Grand
scored victories In the opening round
of the District One high school bas
ketball tournament at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school gymnasium
last night.
E
With nothing hanging In the bal
ance but revenge, the Med ford Tigers
meet the thrice victorious Ashland
Grizzlies on the Medford floor Fri
day night. It has been announced
from Ashland that Howard Mayberry,
long-legged Ashland center, will be
out of the fray with mumps, and
Ooech Don Faber has announced that
Lee. guard, who has been out for
several weeks with a cut hand, will
not play against Medford, but will
be saved for the state tournament
In Salem.
The loss of Mayberry Is a distinct
one to the Lithlans, the big pivot
man making many of Ashland's mark
era against the locals in earlier
games. With the Tigers clicking much
better than they have all year. It waa
hoped here that they would chalk up
at leaat one win over their traditional '
rivals while those rivals were In play
ing condition. j
Medford, due to the loss of May
berry and Lee, la given the advan- j
tags in the betting for the first time
this year. Coach Bowerman of Meo
tord today deplored the loss of the
Ashland center, because "I think we .
could beat them this time, even with :
Mayberry in there," he aald. I
Tlcketa for the game are going fast, I
a check with the school shows, and
a record crowd la expected to witness
the encounter. The three Ashland
losses are the only onea suffered by
the Medford squad this year, and they
are enxloue to record at least one
vlotory. Interest In the battle Is
high at the high school, with a huge
pep rally planned for the day of thi
game.
On Saturday the Tigers journey to
Roseburg for the laat gam of the
eeason. In a recent encounter the
locale dropped the Indians, 2S-18, and
ore oonftdent of duplicating the performance.
15.00 SPECIAL S10.OO
Dreases, Coats. Robes
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
11
BURN
0&
The Cleanest, Most Convenient
Solid Fuel Available '
Phono Your Local Dealer
Msdford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
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Southern Oreeon pres-to-loge Co. ;
uu
WPA GRANT TO REMODEL
OREGON SWIMMING POOL
EUGENE, Ore., March 4. (AP)
The University of Oregon received 1
I2S.000 WPA grant for remcdellng i
the swimming tank In the men's
gymnasium. J. O. Llndstrom, unl- :
verslty business manager, said today. I
Weather. j
Northern CaJtfornlat Fair and
mild tonight and Thursday; fogs on I
aouth ccast; moderate northerly winds
olf the coast.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; but local clouds or fogs
west portion; little change In tem
perature, moderate northeast w
north winds off the coast.
It
i
KEPTICnii
conuincED
"You said Hood River Apple
Brand is a good base for
ANY mixed drink. I tried il
you're rightl"
"You said Hood River Apple
Brandy is a high quality liq
uor at a reasonable price.
I tried it you're right!"
looo hive oimiLERi, mo., kooo river, ore.
HOOD RIUER
"OMMaotu
IIPPIiE BRM1DM
O proof AVAILABLE IN OREGON
11 TP
QUART J
No. tnc
PINT
No. 413A I
otel fan Pablo
iAn mwjm. at jo'intr
HaKland
Pliliiy Town
'fe:flSSfu Central
A Homi Awvr Frlw tiam
Completely Renovated--
and Redecorated
a. ATS9
With df tjched toth froml fidoity
With Bath-.. fromlBdaily
FREE , si isoMfa
oarage yffi"7to't.t1wy
DIRECTION TO HOTSU
Jiau on Highway
(SanTabloJtvtnue)
directly to 20ikStreet
T?!M.yiminr-Marry B.St ran f f
TV Tft
JL -JUL-ef ja.
.j-fSTj.
Than You've
Ever Tasted?
YO
Be the Judge!
JUST TRY
ONE GLASS
OF SMOOTH
MELLOW
f
r&m, viva
ag l
if fxv
mm L;Si v&: U
J .'
We'll Admit That It's Vastly Better Than Former
"Old Rogue" - We'll Guarantee That It's the
BEST Beer You've Tasted Yet!
A delicious, Bohemian-type. ber, brewed with Medford's famous Million
Dollnr Mountain Spring water ... the water that requires NO CHEMICALS!
Your Dealer Has Old Rogue On Tap Or in Bottles
SOUTHERN OREGON BREWING CO., MEDFORD, ORE.
sss lit jya; iv1. ,,V"' '
Jt.il n sstsmalJ .aia