PAGE TWO
thi
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Local Ice Hockey
Players To Show
Mettle Thursday
Shortly after S p. m. next
Thursday two groups of steel
shod athletes will skate onto the
slick, glistening surface of the
Medford Ice Arena and bring
to local sports fans the first
regulation Ice hockey game ever
staged In this neck of the tim
ber. The Medford Bombers, man
aged and captained by Mike Me
Culre, will clash with the Med
ford Loggers, managed by Cur
ley Wooldrldge and captained
by Andy Anderson. Yes, they're
both local teams and of course
It won't be a demonstration of
professional hockey. But if we
can take the word uf Denny
Edge, arena manager and ex
pro star, the boys will display
plenty of prowess at "the
world's fastest game."
, These two 10-man hockey
clubs, which have been drilling
under Edge for some time, rep
resent the finest talent in Jack
son county. It was the original
Intention to form a four-team
league here this winter, but
Edge wisely decided to organ
ize only two teams In order to
concentrate the player-strength
and provide a better brand of
hockey.
V Denny, who managed the
Spokane Bombers te the Pac
, Ule Ceast Hockey league title
. last season, is enthusiastic
, concerning several of the
. county hockeylsts. especially
Mark Marquess, a l-y ear-old
' flash living In Ashland, who
Gr' formerly resided In Br-'no,
da: Alberta, Canada, and played
n with the Clippers In the Al
b'c berte junior league. "He's one
x"' of the most promising young
?' hockey players I've ever
ZU ..- " TAam aalL Mark slave
for the Bombers.
J? Another local player Edge
tatabs as far better than the aver
age amateur Is Mike McGuire,
whose previous experience was
gained at St. Thomas college,
St. Paul. After his graduation
from St. Thomas McGuire play
ed in and led the St. Paul City
league In scoring.
Other members of the Bomb
ers are Don Bagley, former Port
land City league star; J. Nelson,
who once played with the Minot
Minots, Dakota amateur
champs; Johnny McCollum, who
learned the game at Kalispell,
Mont.; Don Peterson, ex-player
for the Arlington Athletic club
In St. Paul, and the following
Medfordltcs: Mcl Scott, Bill
Frederick, Eddie Nave and Wil
son Church.
Leading the Loggers, accord
ing to Edge, are J. H. Jewett,
a former Princeton U and St.
Nicholas, N. J., star; Alvin And
erson, formerly of Sutler, Al
berta, Canada, and a member
of the Stealer Bombers, and
Andy Anderson, who has played
in Fernie, B. C; Longhead, Al
berta and Saskatoon. Jewett.
Edge said, possesses a terrific
ally hard shot
Other members of the Log
gers are Ed Peterson, former
ly of the Big Valley. Alberta.
City leaguei Bob Jennings,
who played for the Ith In
fantry. Jelferson. (Mo.) Bar
racks tesmi Bill Holcomb of
the Helena. Mont.. City
leaguei Jim and John Bell,
both from Ashlandi Curley
Woldridge. who used to play
Soalle for the Penn Athletia
club In Pittsburgh, and Jack
Webb, a local player.
The game will consist of three
13-minute periods and will be
referred by Danny Stewart,
arena ice-maker. Those attend
ing the battle will be able to
skate a.'ter the game, Edge said.
Oregon Golf Group
Won't Cancel Meets
Portland, Feb. S. MV-The
Oregon State Coifing associa
tion refused last night to fol
low the lead of the national as
sociation in cancelling regular
tournaments.
n-l-nnlu .a Ik. , .
uii annual mtfi
Ing voted unanimously to con- j
untie junior cnamplonship and
state championship tournaments.
, Dates will be set later.
Among directors re-elected
were Percy Locey, Corvallls;
Judge F. L. Phipps, The Dalles,
and C. H. Reynolds, La Grande.
JEWS EXECUTED
London, Feb. 3 ($") The
German Gestapo has executed
22 Polish Jews at Warsaw and
Kielce for "abandonment of
their ghetto," Polish circles here
said today.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle el ZEMACOL
toe iu.l taiiatlre mt rent man,
ebterfullr reread ot a ketiM
tees at Mk.sl.IU. XHstltt.
Bengals
LOCALS HOPE TO
make ii 3 wins
Regular Lineup To Start For
Medford Gridders Play
Sophs In 7:33 Opener.
Already twice-victorious over
Grants Pass, the Medford Tigers
will attempt to make it three
in a row when they face the
Cavemen in a district 4 basket
hall encounter In the high school
gym here ' tonight. The clash
will start following a 7:30 pre
liminary between the sopho
mores and members of the 1941
.'ootball team.
In another district engage
ment, the leading Ashland high
Grizzlies will play at Roseburg.
Medford and Roseburg are tied
for second place with 3 wins
and 2 losse, a half-game behind
Ashland, with 4 victories and
2 defeats.
Coach Russ Acheron plans to
send against the Cavemen the
same lineup that chopped down
Ashland Friday night, 34 to 18.
This includes Captain Hank Her
man and Darrell Monteith at the
forwards. Big Bill Wall at cen
ter and Don Fawcctt and Lee
Reynolds at the guard posts.
Gray Leads G. P.
Grants Pass Is expected to
open vith the high-scoring John
ny Gray and Lath: op at the
forwards, Hembree at center
and Havard and Schrimpf at
the guards. Gray canned 18
points in Grants Pass' last dis
trict game, a 41 to 20 victory
over Roseburg.
Acheson snld all the Tiger
squadmen were in excellent
physical condition for the strug
Kle, which is vitally Important
to the Medford pennant hnnr
The locals underwent a short
arm yesterday afternoon and
looked fairly sharp, the mentor
stated.
The Cavemen, whose win nvr
Roseburg was their first In six
district games, are expected to
give the Bengals one of their
severest tests of the season.
NAZARlEflfJI
The Nararenn mMnnm , .
ball team of Nampa, Idaho, with
a record of eight wins and seven
losses in its own loop, will clash
with the great Southern Oregon
College of Education quintet in
Ashland tonisht at H n l-ln. Ir
There will be no preliminary.
The barnstormprs. runnpr.-nr, '
for the Idaho A. A. U. title Inst
year, will open with Marwum
and Vanderpool at the forwards, j
Powell and True at the imnrri.
and Chalsant, who has averted '
20 points a same this season nt
center. The team recently split 1
a series witn Eastern Oregon
College of Education and Ernie
KOStOCK.
The Sons will have P.-trra mid I
Spayde at the forwards, Mulder
at center and Hoefs and DeAu-
tremont at the guards.
The camp tnt nt hnwnn fnr 1
the Sons, will again test the I
crow a nest method of offiel
ating.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 3. (Tl
The vanguard of America's big
name golf professionals began
arriving for the western n nrn
tournament today and officials
predlrtrd that before nightfall
the entry list for the classic
would be well over 100.
Among those already on the
scene the ftrlna starts Krlrlav
although a pro-amateur tuneup
Is scheduled for Thursday are
Uwum Little of San Frvnclsco.
former national open titllst i
Henry Picard, Oklahom City;
Sam Byrd, Ardmore. Pa : Jimmy
Hines. Great Neck. N. Y.; Lloyd
Mangrum, Monterey Park, Cal ;
Ralph Arnold, Denver, and(
Johnny Pcrelll, Lake Tahoe, Cal. i
Skilsaw U-lnch
ELECTRIC DRILL
$22.50
HANSEN HARDWARE
33 N. Bartlett
Battle Cavemen
I Medford Leader
1
wmmm
ft " ' v--'.j T r ' 1
: v70 ".4l
Csptain and Forward Hank
Herman (above) of the Medford
Tigsrs. will lead his team
against the Grants Pass Cave
men here tonight in a district
4 engagement that Medford
must win to keep pace with Ash
land and Roseburg in the sis
sling championship race. Her
man tanked IS points in hit
last start, against North Band,
and accounted for 13 the night
before against Ashland.
Captain Quwn'a team took all (our
polnta from Captain Bads' team In an
Elka club bowling touruam.nt match
laat niht. Scorra fnllow:
fcarta Tram
Eadl 160 160 160 480
Conrad 103 ill gs 320
Tollffaon 150 143 136 439
McKay 116 137 130 383
rk-nwn IIS 156 15.1 437
Handicap 183 IB3 183 846
Totals 830 899 8572585
Qurrn's Tram
Queen 126 203 153 482
Eally 153 157 137 447
Harwood 135 149 163 436
Oardlner 129 119 148 306
Ros 128 135 154 417
Handicap 176 176 176 528.
Total! 837 930 0303706
Clnn.il. league rraulta last n!"ht:
M'irray's Mall-Rite 3. Hawklnron
Tire TT.-ad 1: Biilck Fireballs 2. Fluri-rer-a
Bairnr 1: .toatrr and Klrlier 3.
Domestic Laundry 1. a.-nri-a follow:
Murra.'i Mnlil-Kit.
8 9 30
Prultt, W. 165 165 148 478 I
Hacen. D. 154 184 1C3 501 1
Wlttrr. O. 137 171 151 479 I
B?ll. M 178 109 173 520
Slmi. E. 180 177 317 674 ;
Totals 837 869 8552561 I
llanklnum Tire j
Moore. J 1:12 1.S5 209 418
Leonard, C. 155 156 173 484
Stark. S. 197 187 181 5dS i
Devore. R. 151 140 139 430 ,
Pro.-tor C. 151 183 183 818 '
Totals
788 8J3 8842433
riuhrrr'a llikfrr
P.irwrflfld mo 233 ins 538 !
PrKb ins im ans y?t I
Compagnonl 133 US 1M sns I
Birr 1IM 153 !IS 47 !
Rfltama 1SS 155 177 400
Totals 758 808 8652431 I
Bulrk llrr mill
37 37 S7 81
Rid 183
HntlKca ............ 181
lewis 117
Ions 15P
Arta'r 161
144 138 483
304 190 S55
173 155- 415
J.'S 14!) 511
173 1( 500
Totals 808 943 83J 3574 !
I
rooter ft Klflvr
39 2 JO 87
Cannon. M 143 187 185 114
Boon r 173 197 207 577
Nrwland. B. 101 Iff 15S 483
Prmon. R. 174 139 liv 472
Wrttrnbutgor 179 154 30J 8.15
Total 873 938- 3888
Pomr.llr 1 atmrtrr
Orn 188 189 158 4,18
Clardrar 188 201 160 5.11
Sailor 189
73 91S 554
Ruuta ...
Eat
148 138 174
143 308 153
448
504
Totals
. 758 878 88 3532
Phone 3370
BOWLING 1
gsl ft T
BEAVERS DEFEAT
IDAHO, 47 TO 45
IN OVERTIME TIFF
Moscow. Idaho. Fph 3 IB
Going into the final eight min
utes 01 piay seven coints Denind
nnri annarpnllv nlvtuf Via
beaten, the Oregon State college
uasxeiDaii team found its shoot
ing eve. stonned a tTniv.-rcttv
of Idaho scoring spree and went
on io win. f-43, m an overtime
;ame here last night.
The Idaho squad, cellar-dwellers
of the northern division of
the Pacific Coast conference,
neld the Oregonians in the first
half to a 24-all score and opened
:he second period by almost
immediately iumnlne Into h
lead.
Ltd by Ray Turner and Cliff
Benson, the Idaho boys piled up
points steadily for 12 minutes
until thev hilri so.ia
The Beavers then tightened up
and for seven minutes, 50 sec
onds held Idaho scoreless while
iney aaaed nine points to lead
44-42.
A score by Benson knotted
the game and forced the over
time. The Beavers scored a
field goal and converted a free
throw while the Vandals were
held to an additional point in
the extra time.
Scoring honors were takfn by
Ted Thompson of Idaho with 17
points and John Mnr.ni- n c -
center, with 18.
Summarv:
O. S. C. (47) n v t.
McNutt, f 3 0 2 6
Ourdan, f 4 0 2 8
Mulder, f i n
-Mandic, e Z 8 4 4 16
Warren, c 0 0.2 o
Btck, g a i i
Dement, a- i a
- o iu
Hall, g 0 0 n n
Totals 19 o 14 47
daho (45) c P dp fa
Thompson, f . 8 1 1 '17
lceic. 1 0 4 14
Frcdckind, f 0 0 1 0
Turner, c 6 1 2 13
Benson, g 2 13 5
Hopkins, g 2 2 16
Jota,s 18 9 9 75
Score at halftime. O. S C 24
Idaho 24. '
BRUINS
SELECT FLORIDA
Sarasota, Fla.. Feb. 3.(4)
Outfielder Johnny Cooney of
Boston Braves and Catcher
Rick Ferrell of the St. Louis
Browns expect their clubs' shift
back to Florida for spring train
ing to benefit both teams.
They said the Florida climate
should help but the principal
benefit would come from more
ropresontative spring schedules
and a better line on what to ex
pect from the opposition in the
reRtilar season.
The Browns and Braves
trained In San Antonio. Tex.,
last spring. This year Boston
will hold its pre season sessions
at Sanford and St. I.ouis at De
land, bringing to 12 the number
of ninjor league clubs training
in Florida.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Prats
SarRota, Fla. Jimmy De
sola. 198. Spain, knocked out
Charles (Kid) Baisden, 180, Val
dota, Ga. (4).
Washington Lee Avoid, 196.
Des Moines, won by technical
knockout from Neville Beech
18fl. Memphis (4).
Chicago Nate Bolden. 163' 4,
ChicBso. knocked out Al Gil
bert, 162. New York (3).
I'M Unl rribuna want ads
o GREEN
PINE SLABS
LARGE 300
CUBIC FOOT
LOAD
Fill your car or trailer at our yard on
McAndrewi Road, West of th S. P. Track
Timber Products Company
Miaseaa ,Vy oataon
Phone 212 End North Central
In District 4 Game Here
Baseball Program Outlined
To Aid in National Defense
By Judsoa Bailey
New York, Feb. 3. (P) Baseball's bit In this second world
war la going to be something more substantial than Just help
ing maintain the morale of the country.
The major leagues decided,
yesterday they would play two
all-star games instead of one for
the "bat and ball fund and
in addition would try to get
everyone on their payrolls from
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan
dis down to the batboys to ac
cept 10 percent of their salaries
in defense bonds.
The National and American
leagues were in almost contin
uous session fcr seven hours yes
terday and they considered
oilier means of cooperating in
the war effort such as exhibi
tion games with service teams
and admitting uniformed men
free but their big accomplish
ments were the double all-star
spectacle and the payroll, plan.
They agreed to play the first
all-star game in a National
league park in the east (prob
ably the New York Giants' Polo
Crounds) on Monday, July 6,
and to follow this the next day
with another skirmish between
the same stars in an American
league park in the west. The
owners admitted an inclination
to play this second game at
nisht in the mammoth munici
pal stadium at Cleveland, where
they might attract 80,000 fans.
It was agreed that the ad
mission prices for the first game
would be double the regular
scale, while the second game
would be played at ordinary
prices, plus one dollar, each
purchaser also would receive $1
in defense stamps with his
ticket.
By this means the magnates
hoped to inflate to a quarter of
million dollars the fund they
have otvanized to buy baseball
equipment for service camps.
The two leagues were unable
to reach complete agreement on
night baseball and tossed this
old argument back into Landis'
lap at their special joint meet
ing tod.iy. The National league
voted to double the number of
its night games to permit a
maximum of 14 nocturnal con
tests at home tor each club and
this figure was agreeable to all
members of the American
league except the Washington
Senators. '
Jackie Jurich Draws
With Rusty Orquita
Sacramento, Feb. 3. (IP)
After trailing in points until the
eighth round, Jackie Jurich, of
San Jose, former flyweight
champion of the world, scored
two knockdowns to battle Rusty
Orquita, Sacramento, to a ten
round draw last nWht.
The bell saved Orquita after
the second knockdown late in
the eighth round. Jurich weigh
ed 120; Orquieta, 124.
Officer Gene Tunney
Inducts Oregon Men
( Portland, Feb. 3. OP) Re
cruits were inducted Into the
navy today by Lt.-Comdr. J. J.
(Gene) Tunney, former heavy-
weight boxing champion.
j Tunney Is here to interview
instructor applicants for the
I navy's physical training pro-
'gram.
Cm Mall Trlbun want ads.
Everybody'
Sending
Valentines
A wide variety of senti
mental and humorous Val
entines for friends and
loved ones to select from
here.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
E
Jacksonville ran its western
division, Southern Oregon class
B conference winning streak to
seven straight last night by de
feating Rogue River at Rogue
River, 30 to 25, after leading
at halftime. 18 to 11. Hardy led
the winner with eight points,
but Smith of Rogue River was
high with 10 tallies.
Other games will be played
tonight. In the western division,
Kerby will play at Central Point
and Phoenix will invade Gold
Hill. Northern division games
will find Sami Valley playing
St. Mary's at Medford, Butte
Falls playing at Prospect and
Eagle Point playing at Talent.
J'Ville-Rogue River lineups:
J'Ville (30) R. River (25)
Smith 7 F D. Hatch 3
Johnson 6 F JC. Hatch 2
McGinty 1 C Porter 2
Hardy 8 G Miller 1
Sanford 4 G Smith 10
Subs: J'Ville LeRoy 4, Mc
Intyre, Swaryck; Rogue River
Lee 7, Randleman, Dimick. Offi
cials Robinson and Robertson.
i
Students Best
Jehovah Agents
In Street Scle
Myrtle Creek. Ore.. Feb. 3
M Armed with American
flags and packages of defense
bonds, students
of Myrtle C?ek high school
Saturday bestek a group of
magazine salesmen represent
ing the sect of Jehovah Wit
nesses. When the salesmen ap
peared on principal corners
of the Myrtle Creek business
district, the students took up
positions within a few feet of
the vendors and offered de
fense bonds and stamps for
sale. Myrtle Creek residents
applauded the gesture by pur
chasing . $222.50 worth of
bonds and stamps, while, so
far as could be learned, the
magazine sale netted only 30
rents.
B
II
w
A's, Pirates, Cubs
and While Sox Wii!
Train in California
Lot Angeles, Feb. i.VP)
It'a 2.000 miles to a big league
ball park, but southern Cali
fornians this spring will see 90
games Involving four major
clubs. That's more than any one
team plays at home in a full
season.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics will play in nearly
half those contests 42. The A's
are not likely to win the Ameri
can league bunting, but they
should have no alibi over lack
of training. Battery men report
at Carlsbad Feb. 18 to bathe off
excess poundage. The entire
squaa is aue at Anaheim a week
later.
Jimmv Wilson's C.Mrann Oiht
are slated for 31 exhibitions
and, not to be outdone too much
by the A's, will send a No. 2
team into 10 more tilt Th
Cubs go to Catalina island Feb.
21 and remain until March 12.
Then they come to Wrigley
field, home of their little broth
er Los Angeles Angels of the
Pacific coast league.
Pasadena again will host Jim
my Dykes' Chicago White Sox,
due late this month.
Manager Frankie Frisch has
asked his Pittsburgh pitchers
and catchers to show up at El
Centro Feb. 24. The rest of the
squad is due 10 days later.
Whether the pirates will gather
at El Centro or their customary
San Bernardino park depends
upon availability of the latter
site.
The potential value of the air
plane in naval warfare was first
realized by Captain W. I. Cham
bers, USN, in 1910. '
V
A blind of straight uhiskiet90
LouisvilU
Y )
Is it as qood as your Bond...
Or do you forget obligations?
When a person of integrity makes a promise to do
a certain thing at a definite time he does it When
you purchase anything on credit you enter into an
agreement to pay for the goods on a certain date.
Don't break your word cr the merchant's faith in
you pay your bills when they co-at due.
IS PlflfSHli II IS I
RETAIL CREDIT
ASSOCIATION
of MEDFORD
Tonight1
STINER TO SIGN
BEAVER CONTRACT
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 3 WV
Football Coach Lon Stiner nnit.
, ed rumors that he might accept
a midwestern job last night by
'announcing he would renew hi
' contract with Oregon Sure eol
lege.
I Stiner, who coached Oregon
! State to the Coast conference ,
championship and a 20-18 vie-
I tory over Duke university la "
the Rose bowl, confirmed that
I other schools had approached
him, but he said he preferred
to remain here.
The Oregon board of higher
1 education offered Stiner a four
year contract last week, which
I boosted his salary from 18,600
to $7,000 annually and paid him
an extra $2,000 for preparing
me ream ror tne bow gam.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Hollywood, Feb. 3 (Jf) Ra
dio's "Voice of Experience,",
Marion Sayle Taylor, 83, died
o a heart attack on street
Sunday.
He started his radio career In
1927 and became one of the best
known marital counsellor on
the air.
McMinnville, Ore., Feb. 3
IIP) M. Sayle Taylor graduated
from Pacific University, Forest
Grove, Ore., in 1912 and from
then until 1926 was school
principal and superintendent in
several Oregon cities.
Closing time (or Claailrted Ads
a. m. Too Lata to Claaauy :
p. m.
VEMlY, master, birds will
fly without wings 'ere you
get sounder advice on good
whiskey than: "The very best
buy is the whiskey tnat s dry-
Paul Jones!"
from fat dry seyfaft ml
thi mmvt Jeaw Ceaaaf
Paul
Jones
$135 $055
I A PINT tm A QUART
BOURBON on nvi
proof. Frankfort Distillerus, Inc.,
& Baltimore.
iimv coon
iVOURAVORD
i i
SIM TRUST.
The CREDIT of a com
munity r e i 1 a e t s the
THHIrTINESS of her
eitisens. A city with
GOOD CREDIT is a
good place in which te
LtsI
I