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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1938)
?AGE STX ?.tTDFOT?T) WAIT TRTBTSTE, MTlDrOftT), cmY.GCK. SrT)AT, TVECrrBEB 11. 1938 Staters And Uclans Battle To 6-6 OREGON FIVE OFF ON EASTERN TRIP EUGENIE, Dec. 10. (AP) Coach Howard Hob son last night picked a 12-man aqur-d fop the University of Oregon's 7000-mile basketball argosy across the country. First Intending to take only 10 men. then 11. the Oregon cage skip per finally decided on 13, which put two more sophomores, Evert MrNrely and Don Ma bee on the squad. Already named for the trip were nine veterans, Oale, Wlntermute, Anet, Johanscn. Hardy, Sarpola, Pavalunas, Mullen and Dick, Sand new, a third soph, was picked Thursday. The Wcbfoota, after playing Port land university Pilots at Portland lant night, hopped a train for New York to play City College of New York In Mndiaon Squat Garden December 17, ( BASKETBALL High School Edison (Portland) 13, Rnlncr 30. Oregon City 34, Hood River 37. Ornnt (Portland) 20, Tillamook 23. Commerce (Portland) 38, Kelso, Wash., 10. Jefferson Portland) 48, Longvlew, Wash., 41. Washington (Portland) 86, Van couver. WaBh., 39. Grcsham 26. Troutdalo Townles 13. Normal Hrhnols Oregon Normal 28, Portland Pa cific Packers 30. IFT SUGGESTIONS For HIM ROBES In nil wool flnnncls or silks plain and patterns s795to S1Q85 SHIRTS He will always appreciate a now shirt whites and colored patterns , f 65 . $200 TIES Mint lie would choose for himself 55Cand$1 00 Pajamas Attractive BVD pajam as pull-on and coat styles $"J 95 t0 $300 Everything for the SKIER NORTHLAND SKIS SKI POLES BINDINGS WAXES SKI BOOTS PARKAS JACKETS SKI PANTS AND ACCESSORIES u SKI HUT For Ski Conditions and whore to go ask HAROLD GIVE A SKI GIFT TO TO A SKIING FRIENT en Lars Clothes Shop I ;.0UTII CENTRAL TOUCHDOWN PASS GETS UCLANS TIE IN GRID FINALE O.S.C. Gets Three First Downs, Foe Collects 23 State Scores Early In Game. LOS ANGELES, Deo. 10 t The Pacific Coast conference grid ware came to an end her today aa the Brliini of University of California at Los AnReles and Orrgon State'l Beaver struggled to a 0 to 6 tie before a disappointed crowd of less than 10.000. gnfonacCnUn&uphe'suffaoaac-Oopd Splattered all over the coliseum un der a 42 to 7 licking from Southern California last Thanksgiving day, the Uclans came back against the strong Beaver and rolled up 33 first downs to 3, and gained 368 yards to 114. The final result, however, found the Bruin giving a remarkable dent' onstratlon of traveling nowhere, for the score remained dead-locked at the final gun. Oregon State scored in the first two minutes of play. Hal Hlggins, 170-pound Beaver halfback, took the Bruin opening klckoff and ran It back 84 yards before Hal Hlrshon pulled him down on the six-yard stripe. Jim Klsselburgh butted the ball to the 8. and then Hlggins car ried It over. Hutchlna failed to con vert. The Brums recovered from the shock and twice before the half end ed pounded down within Oregon State's one-yard stripe, and both tlmaa were tossed back by the Braver forward wall. THe UCLA touchdown finally ar rived after Kenny Washington went Into the game after the half time. The lanky Negro star and fullback Bus Sutherland ran and passed the ball deep Into Beaver territory and son after the fourth period began, continued on to the 7, where Wash ington passed over the goal to Jim Mitchell, substitute end. The Bruin attempt for the extra point was wide nnd wobbly. Yards and first downs 'continued to spin under the UCLAN cleata but luck was against them. Late In the game a Beaver pass was Inter cepted within the Bruin 30-yard line. Cantor took It on a lateral from McPherson and started break ing up field. He bowled through several Beavers but he couldn't take out Referee Tom Pltr.patrlck when he reached mldfleld. The two hit hard and Cantor went down. Boos of rage roared out of the Bruin rooting section as the raplesa official trot ted away. UCLA fought on down to the Ore gon State 10-yard line, and with 11 seconds to go, tried a field goal. Jt missed. The game was the last conference contest for Coach William H. (Bill) Spauldln. who become athletic di rector next year. Ntneup and summary: Ore. state l'n IT1.A Con L E MM-heraon naracnDruck ....LT Wyrlck ! LO Prawley rr - . C Ryland Hutohlns RO Pfelffer L. bounce. RT Broadwell wenclllck RB Montgomery Mercer JJ strode Hlggins LH Cantor Tomlch RH Hlrshon Klwclburgh rB . Sutherland Score by periods: Oregon State 6 o 0 0 8 UCLA o 0 0 88 Substitutions: Oregon State Ends: Pena. Bailey: tackles: Sears. Jelsrna. Sterling- i guards: Shrell. Pollard: quarterhaoks: Hoicomtt: halfbacks: V. Kohler. M. Kohler: fullback: Dow. UCLA Ends: Mitchell: tackles: j Hill, Alder. Zaniblca. Lyman; guard: Jiyzivat; nuarterharks: r. Wal, Har ris. Msthews; halfbacks: Clllmore. Ollmore. Penenbock. Washington. Sturdevant; fullbacks: Balda. Haa lam, Hesse. Aberdeen Tram l.rads YAKIMA, Dtv. 10 The Spar of Aberdeen shot a 2.93ft last night to lead class A teams In the Wash ington state bowling tournament. Lusher paced the lenders with 829. Inland Motor rrtht of Spokane rolled Into second place with 2.829. The tournament will end tonight. Da Mall Tribune Want Ads YOU CAN'T GO WRONG in ordering your from Timber Prodixcts Company Phou Coast Standings SAN FRANCISCO, Dee.' 10 (Jp Pinal Pacific Coast conference foot ball standings: Team Won Lost Tied Southern California.......... 8 10 California ,. w 8 10 Oregon Bute... 4 1 1 U. C. Ij. Jt 8 I 1 Washington - , , , s 4 0 Oregon ....... S 4 0 Stanford 3 8 0 Washington State 0 7 ROSE BOWL SOLD OUT FOR TROJAN PAS ADEN" A, Cal.. Dee. 10. -(AP)- The Rom Bowl, aa might be ex pected, htu been sold out for the Duke-Southern California grid bat tle January 3. , Official of Southern California, the host school, formally announced today that no more ticket applica tions need be sent In, and gave strong Intimation that many thou sand requests now on hand would have to be returned, unopened. "It ts a shame," alfched Director of Athletics Willis Cv Hunter, "that we can't get any more than about 90,000 people In the Pasadena bowl. We would like to take care of everyone who wants to go to - the big game, but It seems that when something is full, it Is full." The rose bordered bowl officially scats 85.411, but last year additional seats wens built over the tunnels and bleachers erected at both ends, and California and Alabama pmyed before an official paid attendance of 87.287. Counting complimentary guests and a few hundred who scaled the barb-wire fences, the total throng was estimated at 80.- 000. Gate receipts for the (tame totaled 203,372, and the coming Duke Southern California game wlU bring In as much or more. News on the football activities of the two rivals remntned scant during the past week. Duke's un defeated, untied and un scored on Blue Devils put In several days of practice at Durham, N. C, while the Trojans took the week off for rest after upsetting Notre Dame last Saturday. 13 to 0. Coach Howard Jones will bring them back to the practice field Monday. 4 I IN TITLE BATTLE NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (API- Close to 60.000 fans will bank them selves In the Polo Orounds tomor row to watch the New York Giant? and the Green Bay Packers fight for the championship of the Na tional Professional Football league. It la the league's real "sugar bowl" game, with the players of the contending team splitting 00 percent of the gate receipts and the respective owners also doing rery well for themselves, thank you. Each member of the winning side will reallw something like $600 to help him throujih the winter, while the losing gladiators will pocket about M00 apiece. This Is In addi tion to their fairly fat salaries they have received In the past several months. The scramble for seats has been no enthusiastic that even the fed eral agents are trying to find out what happened to all the seats be tween the 10-yard lines. Tim Mara, owner of the Giants. Is trying hard to explain to their satisfaction. Tourney Dates CHICAGO. Dec. 10. tT The first national Intercollegiate basketball tournament will be held In Kansas City, March 13-18, the N. C. A. A. news bulletin announced today. WSC Wins PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 10. vV) Washington State college basketeers defeated Portland university Friday night, 46-24. The Cougars led, 18-8, at halftlme. nravers flux Hawkins PORTLAND. Dec. 10 Frank Hawkins, third baseman last seaan for t he San Francisco Seals. wa purchased outright by the Portland Beavers, according to announcement by Beaver President K. J, Schefter at the New Orleans minor leagues meeting, ST. MARY'S NOSES OUT BUTTE FALLS; ON TOP Medford's St. Mary's and Prospect, of division 1, and Korby, Central Point and Rogue River, of division 2, slammed out opening victories In the Jackson county class B high school basketball conference Friday night. Thriller of the first round of games was produced In Med ford, when St. Mary's nosed out Butte Falls, 19 to 18. In a game which kept the large crowd on edge throughout. Jensen and Jimmy Lewis each tallied S points for the winners, while Hoef scored 8 for Butte Palls. Half time count was 10 to 7, St. Mary's. In a preliminary, Butte Palls graders took a 17 to 0 win from St. Mary's graders. In the other division 1 encounter. Prospect showed tremendous scoring punch in defeating Eagle Point at Prospect, 39 to IS. Trlbbett hit 21 points and Webber connected for 14 for the winners. Substitute Dahack tallied 8 for Eagle Point. In the pre lim. Prospect second stringers beat Eaglo Point reserves, 33 to 10. Division 2 games snw the Central Pointers, defending champions, belt Gold Hill. 41 to IS, at Central Point: Rogue River win from Phoenix, 27 to 24; and Kerby down Sams Valley, 39 to 19. Leading the Central Point scoring was Bee be and R. Pinkhftm, each with 11 markers. Mulllns collected 8 for the loners. It was 20 to S at the half. Guard Orr of Rogue River scored 8 points to pace hla team In their win over Phoenix, although Way of the losers was high point man with 10. Lineups: St. Mary s (19) Jensen 6 Butte Palls (18) P Kent 6 P Hoef 8 C Cleveland G L. Ellis G Smith Lemlre S Schade 4 J. Gitzen J. Lewis 6 . Subs: St. Mary's, Wilcox. Butte Palls, E. Ellis, 4. Referee : Ronald Gandee. Prospect (39) Carlton 1 Engle Point (15) F Harnlsh S F Vcatnl C Hannaford G Hobbs 2 G Bellows Jantzen, Vaughn. Trlbbett 31 Webber 14 Dole Moore 3 Subs: Prospect, Eagle Point, Dahack 8. Taylor. Ref- eree: Finley. Central Point (41) Oold Hill (15) Clement 4 Chapman 3 Hutchins Hammond Mullins 6 Williams 6 F R. Plnkham 11 F Myers 8 C Holland 1 G Beebe 11 V O Subs: Central Point, E. Plnkham 3. Twyman, Grimes. Gold Hill, Thomp son 3, Lentz. Henderson, Schumaker. Referee: G. Harrington. Rogue River (27) Sexton 7 F Burns F Martin A O Jones 3 G Orr 8 G Phoenix (24, Woy 10 Madden 4 Vroman 6 Parker Hust 4 Subs: Rogue River, Hsrgltt, Clark Cummlnga 5. Phoenix, Lewis. Normal Wins Southern Oregon Normal school's baaketbnll quintet, rounding Into condition for a stiff schedule, wal loped the Owl club team or Medford Friday night In Ashland. 46 to 27. It was 23 to 9 at the half In favor of the SONS. Walt Sether, big normal school center, led all scorers with 15 points, followed by a teammate, Frank Mar ch!, with U. Sammy Van Dyke col lected 10 markers for the Mrdford outfit, most of them coming from long shots. In a preliminary, the SONS frosh defeated the First National bank team of Medford, 44 to 22. George Bullion. SONS, and Unas Werner of the Bankers tied for scoring honors with 13 apiece. Yrpks Lose Ashland hlgu's varsity bnskrtbsll tram ripened lt 1038-39 seasnn Fri day nlht at Aslilnnd with a 19 to 14 victory over the Yreka (Cal.) Miners Kenny Harris paced the Orlrxlles with nine polnta. Nest Rsmrs on the Ashland slate are against Bend high's Beam at Ashland next Friday and Saturday nights. hl Meet BAKER. Doc. 10. (fl'More than .10 skiers from Oregon. Washington and Idaho will take part In the com petitive events at the formal opening of the Antony lakes ski area. 10 nilloa from Baker valley, Sunday. rnrtlaml wins- SA1.F.M. Dee. 10. ( API Portland riflemen topped all reserve officer lesms In the opening rifle match held under the direction of Lieut, w. A. Cook, director marksmanship, scores released here today revealed. l-arson. Nat. roach ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 10 ,,r Oapt. K. W. McKee, director of ath etlca at the United States Naval academy, announced todav the sp. polntment of Cspt. F.mery B. (Swedrl : Arson. U. S. marine corps, aa Navy', 'irsd football coach for 1939. if PHONE 118 (or Electrical Service OLSON ELECTRIC li IN. Partlett SIM0NIZ Preserves the Finish nnd Beauty of a Now Car. Daily's Aulo Painting nnth llstllett Tie, Crowd Slim WHITE SOX OFFER LIFE TIME BERTH L CHICAGO, Dec, 10. iff) Basebell offered a lifetime Job today to Monty Stratton. the ace Chicago White Sox pitcher who recently underwent am putatlon of his right leg after suf-iLTin-? a Kunshot wound. J. Louts Comlskey, White Sox pres ident, notified Stratton that as soon as he Is fully recovered he can step Into a permanent position with the White Sox office organization. At the same time, Comlskey said a benefit game for Stratton will be played April 17 between the White Sox and the Chicago cubs, the city's National league entry. On November 27, Stratton was tar get shooting on his mother's farm near Greenville, Texas, when his re volver accidentally discharged. The bullet struck below the hip, coursing clown to the knee, and he lost much blood before his wife, Ethel, got him to a Dallas hospital. The next day amputation was performed at the knee. "Monty Siaa a Job with us as long as he wnnts It." said Comlskey. "He was a fine pitcher and is a finer man. Baseball can't afford to lose him." Comlskey conferred briefly today with P. K. Wrlgley, owner of the Cubs, and' then' announced plans for the Cub-Sox game, all proceeds from which will go to Mr. and Mrs Strat ton, whose son, Monty, Jr., was a year old the day the amputation operation wan performed. Hnrry Grablner, White Sox vice president, said Stratton was "coming along fine" and may leave the hos pital In two weeks. He was a big factor In White Sox hopes for 1939, having won IS games the past season even though out of action with a sore arm for the first month of the campaign. LfflEilSiCl 10 PLAY ON DODGER' TEAM SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. (AP) Tony Lazzert, who obtained his release from the Cubs a few days nRO, announced today he had ac cepted terms to play second base for the Brooklyn Dodgers next year. Lazzert telegraphed Larry McPhall his acceptance of a one year con tract after a long distance telephone neotiatlon with the Brooklyn of flrlnl yesterday. He declined to reveal salary terms but expressed satisfaction with the deal. He nald he was most happy over the fact he will get back Into player's harness. Star of many world's series while playing for the Yankees 12 years, the husky San Francisco born Ital Inn drew his rrlense and signed this year with the Chicago Cubs as util ity player and coach. Lazzert, despite his long service In the majors, said he thought he was "good for many years aa a player." He lives in Mlllbrae near here and spends most of hts time on the golf links. He emphaalrcd he was Joining Brooklyn with the agirement he was to play second base regularly. 4 S ANOTHER BATTLE NRW YORK, Dec. 10. (Jp) Tony Cnnzoncrl, hero of a famous boxing comeback several years ago when he won the lightweight title a accord time after losing it to Barney Ross.; moved along the comeback trail again tonight by outpointing JJmmv Mur ray, young Brooklyn welterweight, in an eight-round bout at Rldgewood Grove tonlcht, Canzonerl weighed ; 143'4 to Murray's 141. A capacity crowd of about 4.500 saw the former champion start slow ly, then earn a decisive victory by his harder punching and more expert boxing. He had Murray a little rocky In the sixth when no landed a hay maker on Jimmy's Jaw and had ro trouble at alt taking the decision. WmEtSTLHKfG MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY N10HT Featuring Arkansas Seufflcrs Tuffy, Tony, Mike Floyd Britt vs. Tony Jonet Alvin Britt vs. Tuffy Jones Spider Kelly vs. Mike Jones JUNIOR HI QUINT DRILLS HARD FOR JOURNEY UPSTATE Medford Junior high school's bas ketball team, under the ooachlng of George Harrington, la rapidly rounding Into form for one of the most Interesting schedules ever faced by a Junior high quintet here. Num bering 30 playera. the squad has been drilling lor the past three weeks on passing, dribbling, pivoting, shoot ing and guarding, and Headman Har rington says he Is well-pleased with the Improvement, especially in fun damentals, being displayed by bis club. All players are learning how to shoot left-handed, making them doubly dangerous In scoring territory. First scheduled game Is against St. Mary's at St. Mary's Dec. 30. Janu ary 20. the Juniors travel to CorvallUf for an 'encounter with the Junior high team of that city, and the following night, January 31, they meet Mc Mlnnvllle Junior high. January 29 they play Rose burg here. February 11 they meet Coryallls here In a return game, and February 18 they travel to Roseburg. Other games will be slated with Ashland Junior high and the Grants Pass freshmen, the mentor stated. Among players showing fine form In dally workouts are Bob Stead, R. B. Weber. Lee Reynolds, Warren Hol brook, Henry Herman, Bob Leonard. Cato Wray. BUI Wall, Ourt Hopkins, and Dick Carson. T L T The wreatllm? family of Brltt Floyd and Alvln goes a-feudln' with two-thirds of the grappling family of Jones Tony and Tuffy Monday eve ning in the local armory, and the combined explosion of these two matches is expected to put to shame the worst family feud ever seen In the Ozark mountains, from whence the Jones boys hail. Floyd, the hated scoundrel and master of the Illegal arm and neck breaker over the ropes, clashes with 200-pound Tony In the one-hour main entanglement. Alvln, also an exponent of the arm-brenker ouslness and about as well liked as Brother Floyd, collides with Tuffy in the middle event. Completing the card. Little Brother Mike Jones faces Spider Kelly of Oakland. Cal., In the opener. Kelly, a newcomer here. Is a clean and scientific grnppler, as is Mike. So, the inaugural should provide much sparkling wrestling, The Floyd Brltt-Tony Jones main squabble was arranged by Promoter Mack Llllard almost Immediately after the matches last week. Brltt was literally forced Into accepting Tony's challenge, after Tony hd swatted htm on the neck for being so mean to Little Brother Mike. Promoter Llllard publicly announced that Floyd would either wrestle Tony or not wrestle at all on tomorrow uUht's program, so the Brltt bad boy was given no alternative but to ac cept Tony's challenge. It Is a ral grudge affair, and fans are looking for plenty of spilled blood. Alvln Brltt. ex-junior heavyweight champion, happens to be appearing on the card solely because of Brother Floyd's sqxical for help whrn he stsned for the Tony Jones battle. Floyd told Promoter Llllard that If Tony was allowed to have one of his brothers in his corner, he, Floyd, certainly could do the same. He Im mediately sent a hurried call for Brother Alvln. Consequently, after Alvln gets through grappling Tuffy in the middle event, he will return to act as Floyd's second. BULOVA WATCH Kxtltislvely at LARRY SCHADE H on Mlt at BROnVS. Tsl 101 VALENTINE'S C.Vrt trl t: i MAMA'S PERSONALIZED GIFTS FOR MEN tXfiiffi jf H? Wv 1 ii it mn 5ttH THM M Kmn New Shades, New Patterns Amazing New Twain Set Collars We're ready with a complete showing of the smart new Mark Twain shirts ... the ones you've seen in Esquire and other' magazines. Come in and see them. Handsome patterns and colorings combined with expert tailoring and superb fabrics ... all at one low price! v r rj I ' vi if GIVE HIM A JOHN B. STETSON HAT THIS CHRISTMAS Men from const to coast know and like the Stetson Hat. "He" would like one for Christmas so drop into the Men'a Hat Dept. tomorrow, our salesman will be glad to show you the new Stetsons for Winter smart shades and new shapes in both the Play Boy and Open Road. $5. and 6. Sizes May Be Exchanged After Xmai e SUGGESTED GIFTS FOR MEN Nationally known Cheney Ties at $1.00 Nationally known Botany Ties at $1.00 Faultless No-bot Pajamas at $1.95 to $4.95 Holeproof and Allen A Hosiery, pair 50e McGregor Sweaters from $3.95 to $7.50 Hundreds of Gifts for Boys Your Name and Mann'i Belong on Every Gift I ATt6 I AM G5 AMERICA'S GREATEST SHIRT VALVE! End North Central
