PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940.
BASKETBALL FANS
OFFERED STELLAR
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Eugene Rubensteins With
Ail-Americans Play Soce;
Tigers Face University HI.
Medford fans will be afforded
the opportunity to witness bas
ketball of national intercolleg
iate caliber tonight when Rub
enstein's Oregonians tangle with
the Southern Oregon College of
Education quintet, in a prelim
inary to the Medford-University
High of Eugene game at the
high school gymnasium. The
first game will begin at 7:30.
On the Rubes' roster is Lad
die Gale, Bobby Anet, and
Wally Johaneson, three good
reasons why Oregon is now in
Dossession of the national title.
Also playing with the Eugene
team is Dave Silver, wno piayea
three years of varsity ball at
Oregon, graduating in ihjb,
thus just missing the . banner
year. Jack Butterworth, George
Washington university; Ford
Danner, University of Oregon
frosh; Dick Wright, Eugene
high, and Gordan Wright, of
the Wendling Cardinals, com
plete the team.
Two All-American
In the national championship
play-offs, Gale and Anet were
selected on the AU-American
team, while Johaneson and Sil
ver both made the all-coast
team In 1938.
The two teams have met
three times previously, with
the Rubes taking two games
and the Sons one.
. Meanwhile the Sons have Im
proved greatly and expect to
make It very hot for the ex
collegians. On their barnstorming trip
Into California, Southern Ore
gon took three of the four games
played, defeating Hust Brothers
of Marysville, Marin J. C, and
Humbolt State, while losing one
to Humbolt. Coach Gene Eber
hart believes his present team
is superior to any he has coach
ed at the Ashland Institution,
and expects to go far this year.
Eberhart plans to start Mul
der and H. Fox at forwards, big
Walt Sether at center, and
Marchl and Patzke at the
guards. The Rubes will prob
ably start Gale and Silver as
forwards, Butterworth at cen
ter, and their two speedy
guards, Anet and Johaneson.
Expected to rival the "blg
tlme" preliminary in appeal, is
the game between the Medford
Tigers and the Golden Tide
from University high of Eugene.
Tide Has Veterans
The Tide has a near complete-veteran
ball-club, with
three regulars returning from
the five that took fourth place
in the state tournament last
year. Two lettermen have re
placed the graduated players,
thus giving the Tide an exper
ienced team.
The scoring ace of the Eugene
team Is Gatlin, forward, who
consistently takes high honors.
The Tigers, who have taken
two of their first three games,
are expected to be much im
proved over their last appear
ance, as they have had Intensive
drilling throughout the Christ
mas holidays.
The Golden Tide will start
Four Football Rule Changes
Announced for Next Season
Palm Springs, Calif., Jan. E. W) College football fans
may mark down four changes in the rule book for 1940, In
cluding one designed to speed up play and another to encour
age the use ot snort forward passes.
The major change, announced i
by the rules committee of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation at the conclusion of
its meeting at the Desert Inn
here yesterday, involves the
short forward toss.
The new rule says that when
a forward pass touches an in
eligible player on or behind the
line of scrimmage, the penalty
will be merely the loss of the
down.
If the passer is trapped, how
ever, and throws the ball to save
yardage and it touches an in
eligible man who is on or be
hind the line, the penalty will
be the same as for intentionally
grounding a pass; namely, 13
yards and loss of the down.
The same penalty still exists
if the pass touches an ineligible
player beyond the scrimmage
line.
Penalty for roughing a passer
will, in the future, be enforced
from the spot of the previous
down. Heretofore, In the case
of a completed or intercepted
pass, the penalty was enforced
from the point of the foul, which
often made it necessary for the
offended team to refuse the
penalty.
In order to speed up the game,
the committee reduced the time
allowed in putting the ball Into
play from 30 seconds to 25 sec
onds. The fourth new rule requires
that cleats be three-eighths of
an Inch at the top, or point, in
stead of one half inch, and that
the top be parallel with the
base. This was the only recom
mendation suggested by the
American Coaches association
which was adopted.
it
A . This wnur 'n
J , . ton HI"'
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f?-! - it
Gatlin and Adkinson at for
wards, Goddard, center, and
DeAutremont and D. Plath,
guards.
Coach Acheson plans to start
Kresse and Gunnette, forwards,
Newland, center, and Crosby
and Johnston, guards.
The two high school teams
will play again tomorrow night,
with the preliminary beginning
at 7:30. The game tonight will
also begin at 7:30, with no
passes honored for the first
game, although they will be for
the high school game.
BULLDOGS TO INVADE
FOR SEASON OPENER
By Susan Vllai
Medford Junior High Bull
dogs open their 1940 casaba
season with the strong Rose
burg Juniors at Roseburg Sat
urday at 8:00 p.m.
Coach Rlney Cook has select
ed the following ten players and
manager to make the trip Sat
urday afternoon:
Jack Kresse.F; Steve Dippel,
F; Herb Edwards, F; Darrell
Montieth, F; David Manus, C;
Cliff Jones, G; Chet Ricks, G;
Don Fawcett, G; Roger Barker,
G; Ray Casebeer, or Bob Davis,
G.; James Hoey, manager. Also
substitutes: Hal Adams, Gene
Rae, Bob Young, Ken Jones,
Russ Graham, Johnny Harris,
John Mundy (assistant manager),
Richmond Shelley.
Junior high will also be rep
resented at Roseburg with it's
fine drum corps, which will en
tertain between halves of the
game. The girls will leave about
1 o'clock by bus. Owing to their
good performances in the past
a fine display Is looked forward
to, and Roseburg Junior high
expects the largest crowd of the
year.
COACHES DEFEAT
GHOSTS 33 TO 31
Ashland, Jan. 5. (UR1 The
southern Oregon coaches all
stars eked out a 33-31 victory
over the traveling Negro Ghosts
basketball squad here last night,
although the winners were out
classed most of the tilt.
The colbred hoopsters led
almost all the way and it was
not until the final minutes of
play that Hardy and O'Connell
scored lightning goals to take
the lead and maintain it until
the gun sounded.
Outstanding for the colored
sharpshooters were Dunn and
W 1 1 k e r s o n. Harrington and
O'Connell sparked the all-stars.
The visitors led, 15 to 12, at
half-time.
WEBFOOTS LOSE
TO RUBENST
EXPECTED TO BE
FAVORITE OF
Making his debut in the Med
ford mat arena next Monday
night, Zim Zlmovich will have
the fans cheering for him even
before he lifts a muscular arm.
They will be for him simply
because of the gallant fight be
ing waged by his countrymen
against the barbaric invaders
from Soviet Russia.
Zimovich is a Finn, and a
powerful 200-pound one. He
will meet Bob Montgomery of
Georgia in the opening match
that will launch Mack Lillard
on his 1940 career as wrestling
promoter. While an orthodox
m a t m a n, Montgomery is a
shade on the rough side and
that bit of roughness might
prove too bad for him In his
grapple with the Finn. For Zlm
ovich is like his countrymen;
they won't stand for any rough
stuff. So fans had better be on
time so as not to miss what
might be an electrifying match.
Returning to southern Oregon
after three years, Prince Meha
llkis will face big Cowboy Dude
Chick in the top main event.
However the opening and top
events turn out, the middle
event is sure to produce fire
works, for the brutal Joe Smo
Ilnski will be one of the battlers.
He will try his foul tactics on
the popular King Kong Clay
ton. Smollnski is an out-and-out
scoundrel who uses every un
derhanded trick that exists to
beat down his opponents and
he is so brazen he doesn't care
who knows it so long as he can
hide his dirty work from the
referee, which usually isn't the
hardest of jobs.
The colored boy Clayton,
however, tolerates just so much
of illegitimate eye gouging,
choking and b e 1 o w-the-belt
punching, and then piles In him
self and when King Kong gets
going, it's just too bad for the
guy in the ring with him.
It will be Ladles' Night Mon
day at the armory. This means
that anyone buying a ticket may
take in a woman without
charge. The card opens at 8:00
o'clock.
BASKETBALL
By Associated Preii
College basketball last night:
Ohio 67, Baltimore 44.
Santa Clara 48, Montana State
31.
Mississippi 49, Mississippi col
lege 43.
Ricks 65, Montana Normal 25.
North Carolina 29, Catawba 25.
Duke 51, Davidson 28.
Westminster (Pa.) 50, Carnegie
Tech 44.
Boston Larry Bolvln, 120.
Providence, R. I., outpointed
Jimmy Gilllgan, 124, ' Buffalo,
N. Y., (10).
Eugene, Jan. 5. (IF) The
University of Oregon basketball
team completed its pre-season
schedule here last night by
dropping a 48 to 36 decision to
Rubensteln s Oregonians.
The game marked the Rubes
first triumph In three tries
against the defending national
intercollegiate champions.
Laddy Gale and Wolly Johan
scn, who played with the uni
versity last year, sparked the
Rubes' offense, with Gale chalk
ing up 19 points and Johansen,
11.
Everett (Red) McNeely was
high for the Webfoots with 12.
For 73 year the quality
whlikey (or every man!
Rye and Bourbon
$1.00 pt., $1.95 qt
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
St. Louis Henry Armstrong,
138. welterweight champion,
I.os Angeles, knocked out Joe'
Ghnouly, 135, St. Louis (5). I
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WASHINGTON
In the center of social and
diplomatic allalrs-thls distin
guished hotel caters to guests
who demand the best In service
. , . comfort . . . cuisine.
NO T1PPINO AllOWIO
-a unique tealure of The Dodge
tOSO SASO
UNOUfom i. OOUltlhw. t
ftrxHon of KARL . AIIOTT
Harmon Hogtnbucklo, tXat.
J
li n ,f, ,
ft ; .
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1
four stars of the Rubensteln quintet, of Eugene, which plays the SOCE here tonight are shown above. Left to right:
All-coast Wally Johansen,- all-coast . Dave Silver, all-American Laddie Gale and all-American Bobby Anet. The "Rubes" have
defeated SOCE twice and been defeated once in previous games.
'B' LOOP TILTS
START TONIGHT
The St. Mary's Crusaders will
open their defense of the Jack
son county "B" league cham
pionship tonight when they trav
el to Butte Falls to meet the
team that beat them out of the
state tourney trip last year.
The Crusaders have played
several warm-up games and will
probably open the game with
Jensen and Lemire at the for
ward spots, O'Neill at center,
and Lewis and Gitzen as guards.
All but O'Neill were regulars
last year, so the defending
champions will present a veter
an outfit.
Other opening games of Divis
ion one will send Jacksonville
to Prospect and Eagle Point to
Talent.
Division two games will find
the defending champions, Cen
tral Point, at Gold Hill, Rogue
River at Sams Valley, and Ker
by at Phoenix.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
lJy Ads l 1 :30 p. m.
mm
1 .
-icncij to Spend
V'
Went more "ipending money" . . . cxt4 funJi to buv mote of
- thi little citri things thit add lo your family's contentment end
happiness t I hen, why not buy ell your foods el beiewey from
now on? Sefewey prices ere consistently low ell the ttmc-you're
sure to save on every shopping trip. . . . Start today. . . . Have
"spending money" after you've done your shopping.
Prices effective Friday thru Monday
Jan. 5-8 In Medford and Central Point
Sleepy Hollow Syrup ... 5 lb. tin 59c
Pure cane and maple
Sandwich Spread qt. jar 35c
Lunch Box
Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 23c
Robin Hood
Su-Purb giant pkg. 33c
Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 25c
Real Roast
Tea. . ;i lb. pkg. 25c
Canterbury Black
Tomato Sauce 31 Oc
Taste Tell
SALMON 2 fr 25c
1 Pound Tall Tin
iMGHES 6oxctn. 14c
MILK CHERUB 6 " 39c
Silk Tissue 3 " 1 0c
TOIIATOES 3"25c
COFFEE
Airway, 3-lb. 39c
Nob Hill, 2 lb. 39c
Edwards
45c
Josephine No. 2'4 tin
Salad Dress. Qt. 19c
Industry Brand 303 cans
CORN
Industry Brand 303 cans
ream Style . . Golden Swe
BEANS
Staco Brand Cut ffreen
No. 2 cans
2 Cans
1SC
Cascade. Full quart Jar
Shortening 4 mi. 39c
Corn Beef 2 29c
12 ounce can
CORNMEAL, Albers yellow 9 lb. bag 25
ROLLED OATS, Albers 9 lb. bag 39
FLAPJACK FLOUR, Albers, 9 lb. bag 45e
FARINA, Albers 9 lb. bag 43
OATS, Albers, H4 lb. pkg 2 for 15
WHEAT FLAKES
Carnation S lb. pkg. 20
1 lb. package Free
CORN FLAKES, Albers 4 pkgs. 25c1
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft $4 in
49-lb. bag a43
- Harvest
I a Blossom
ijfflifif 49-lb ba9
IhsP 91,39
W!!R Airllght
SS lb. bag
k-3s J $1.09
FRESH PORK FRESH GROUND FRESH PIO Country Style Pork
LIVER Hamburger HEARTS SAUSAGE
Nice for frylnit or baking
Lb. 1 0c Lb. 1 0c Lb. 9lc Lb. 1 2ic
QUALITY
Frankfurters
Potatoes No. 2, 50 lb. 43c
Cauli lower large head 10c
Lettuce crisp, 2 heads 9c
Celery .... bunch 10c
GRANGES
Packed case . . S1.65
V2 case .... 89c
Shopping bag full 35c
2 dozen .... 25c
Fruit and Vegetable Prices Saturday Only
Lb. 1 9c
PURE
LARD
Lb. 10c
Morrell's Brok. Slice
BACON
Lb. 19c
Morrell's Lean Bacon
SQUARES
Lb. 1 2lc
Meat Prices Effective Saturday Only
B & M Beans
2 for 35c
No. 2
Tall
Spry Shortening
3 lb. tin 49C
Lux Toilet Soap
3 bars 17
Rlnso. giant pkg. 59
P & G Soap
10 bars 29c
Scotch Soap
Large pkg. 25c
Toilet Soap
4 for 19c
SANKA COFFEE , lb. tin 35
K C BAKING POWDER 25 oi. tin 10
GRAPEFRUIT, Glenn Aire
No. 2 11ns 3 for 33
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Town House 46 os. tin 17
PEACHES, Castle Crest halves or sliced
No. 2a tin 2 for 29
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Del Monte 48 os. tin 28
PORK and BEANS, Van Camps
11 o. ns 4 for 23
CORN, Butter Kernel No. 2 tins
fancy whole kernel corn 2 for 25
DEL MONTE PEAS, Early Garden
No. 303 tins 2 for 25
BROOMS each 29c
4 sew for kitchen use
MAYONNAISE, Piedmont quart 35
SALAD OIL, May Day quart tin 33
BROWN DERBY BEER 3 cans 29
PEAS, Sugar Belle fancy
N No. 2 tin 2 for 25
HOMINY, Van Camp 2'j tin 2 for 19
OLD FASHION CHOCOLATE 2 lbs. 19
BEANS 5 lbs. 29c
California Small While
PUMPKIN. DIam. A No. 24 lins, 3 for 25
TOMATO JUICE, Stokely's, 46 os. tin 19
MINCED CLAMS, li lins ea. 10
WHOLE CLAMS, 5 oi. lins 2 for 25
TUNA FISH, Abbey Flakes,
M lln 2 for 25
BEEF STEW, Dlnly Moore
No. Vi lins 2 for 29
GHIRARDELLI'S Chocolate lb. tins 29
SILVER LEAF LARD 4 lb. pall 49
CORN, Country Home fancy Golden
Bantam No. 2 lins 2 for 25