ENTRY BLANK
' (MedfOrd Police Athletle League Amateur Novice Boxing Tourney,
PAL Club Gym, Saturday .Evening, February 5) -.
Name of Contestant.
Address
.City
"Height
Phone
Weight
School or Club
Boxing Experience Number of Bouts . .
I hereby give my permission for my son or my ward to encase in the
Medford PAL Club Novice Boxing Show on February 5, 1935. :
Signed '. -- ... .....
-y Parent or Guardian -(All
entries must be received at the police station or Pal club gym on -or
before Friday evening. February 4. - -
MEDFORDiTRIBimE
Sacred Heart,
Andy's Jewelers
Nab Cage Frays
: Sacred Heart church defeated
Burelson's of Central Point last
eight 41 to 29 in a Medford In
dependent League basketball
game. No report was turned .in
on the Prospect-Company league
j. contest. .. .
V Andy's Jewelers, a co-leader
in the MIBL, stepped out of the
loop last night and hung ap 85
to 66 walloping on Rogue River,
current leader in the Grants
Pass league. .
Burelson's led Sacred Heart
i3 to 11 at the half last night but
the Catholic team was in. front
24 to 19 after three quarters.
Campbell of the Central Pointers
was top scorer with 14 while
Stan Read got 12 for Sacred
Heart.
The Jewelers, who used all
hands, took a 13 to 0 jump in
their fray, but the margin was
only 21 to 14 at the quarter and
Rogue River had the count tied
" 31-all at the half. There were
four 20 point ment. Willard
Ldllv cot 24 and Derald Wooton
21 for Andy's and Tinker Hat
field 23 and Jim Rhoten 20 for
Rogue River.
City League games tonight at
the. junior lygh are.YMCA and
" Sk'nner's Buick in the f irst
tussle and Yellow Cab and tough
C&mpus Five in the second. The
Cabbies are unmarred in the
loop while the Campus crew has
only one' loss. : .
LINE-UPS:
Sacred Heart. 41
Harden 2 f
- Pendergast T f
Murray 5 c
Widmer 5 - g
Bead 12 , g
Substitutions for
McLean 10, Murphy;
Herrmann, Simmons. .
: 29 Burelson's
5 Wesley
6 Hall
' 14 Campbell
Bums
. 4 Van Horn
Sacred Heart,
for Burelson's,
Andy's 85
Lilly 24 f
Trautman T - f :
Wooton 21 '" c
Kramer 4 ' t
Soderlund 7 g
CS Rogue River
- 23 Hatfield
rc ' Black
20 Rhoten
15 Howell
2- Shaw
Substitutions For Andy-s. Board-
man 7. Smith. Clark 5. Fasel 10; for
Rogue River. Lehrmann 6.
Dead line SunOay Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 nreviousday
Top Clubs Record
Impressive Wins
By JOHN GRIFFIN '..
United Press. Sports Writer
Utah, La Salle, and Duquesne
three teams in position to chal
lenge for. the nation's highest
ranking in the wake of Ken
tucky's recent . defeatput in
their bids today with impressive
victories. -
.Utah romped to its .eighth
straight victory, 77-38, over Los
Angeles State; La Salle followed
a 34-point display by All-America
Tom Gola to an 85-58 con
quest of Georgetown D.C.; and
Duquesne easily, downed -Westminster,
70-56, in leading games
Wednesday night. ..:,,:..
These three teams currently
are ranked 3-4-5 in the nation by
the United Press Board , of
Coaches, behind only Kentucky
and San Francisco and with a
good chance t6 . move up since
Kentucky, was beaten , by Geor
gia Tech again last Monday.
A major upset saw St. Louis
handed its, first loss of the sea
son in the Missouri Valley Con
ference by Oklahoma A and M,
67-54. The Billikens, ranked 19th
nationally, thus failed , to close
ground on league-leading Tulsa.
Texas Christian ' retained un
disputed hold of first place in
the Southwest Conference by
beating Texas A and M, 92-62, at
Fort Worth. -
Spec Keene Praises
Selection of Prothro
Corvallis U.R) Tommy Pro
thro, new football coach at Ore
gon State, flew to Los Angeles
today to wind up his personal
affairs there before returning in
a couple of weeks.
The youthful southerner was
welcomed by an- enthusiastic
student body audience yester
day.' -jf.-... .-r -' :r. '- ' " -V, .- ' i
Spec Keene, athletic director
who has been confined to a hos
pital for the past jfive weeks, is
sued ,a statement saying the ath
letic boad had done an "out
standing job"., in picking" Pro
thro. -'-vh' ;
Theyll Do It Every Time u By. Jimmy Hatlo
: UTTLE TWO-SEATER I gxOM YiAGQH i TUSH ) 'JOB'vWD YMO XiKES fSr fl f
- JUST WAShfT BIS' ( qameMHOH CAi HAVE, :: OVERE S3t - 4
-ENOUGH WITH THEIR AtHE 8441 riStK
POQCU PRACTICALLY X-Sp'.'r - 'sulwow' i ;
: flpS
Thursday, February 3, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
One-Armed Cage
Star Now At CI
Caldwell, Ida U.R) Col
lege of Idaho's basketball squad,
currently leading the Northwest
Conference, yesterday was
strengthened by the addition of
Cary Mays, one-armed Washing
ton, D. C, prep sensation.
Mays, who is also reported to
be an" excellent baseball pros
pect as a catcher, scored about
500 points in his last full bas
ketball season in high school.
He - graduated from Armstrong
Tech last week:.
Coach Sam' Yokes said the
5-11 player would travel to
Walla Walla with the squad Fri
day. for a conference game
against Whitman College, but he
said Mays might have difficulty
breaking into the C of I lineup.
The Harlem Globetrotters are
reported to be interested in the
handicapped athlete according
to Vokes. Mays lost his left arm
in a boyhood accident. .
OSC's Bill Toole
Injures Ankle
' Corvallis (U.R): Oregon State's
basketball ' . team left here by
plane for Moscow, Ida., today
with Guard Bill Toole, who
came to life against Washington
last week, a doubtful starter
against Idaho because of an
ankle injury. -
Toole had cracked the starting
lineup but suffered a sprained
ankle in; practice and Trainer
Bill Robertson1 said " he hadn't
decided if:he would allow the
Klamath Falls speedster to see
action against the Vandals.
- Many rjgs used in drilling for
oil and gas cost more than $500,
fceinlfie
best circles...
' -J-
The extra years enrich ffij its great Bo nib on flavor
2 rj
striightJJ OURB OHwHisn:
SIX TEARS OLD
. S6 proof; .
OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA. PA
Yugoslavia Army Whipped
Into Shape by Mi I i ta r y Aid
Belgrade-ndl.PJ The. man who
bosses America's multi-mililion-dollar
military aid to this Com
munist country thinks "we have
accomplished a great deal" in
helping whip its armed forces
into modern shape.
He admires the Yugoslav, sol
dier as "a fighting man" but
sometimes finds sensitive mili
tary officials a bit tryng to deal
with ; - ,
A year 'ago this month Brig.
Gen. Peter C. Hains took over as
chief of the 7-man military as
sistance staff here. He had just
put iti a long stint as deputy di
rector of the defense " depart
ment's office of military assist
ance in Washington. ;
In an exclusive interview, the
brisk, . cheery, gray-haired gen
eral gave United Press some of
the fruits of this year's close ob
servation of military human na
ture in Yugoslavia.
He has found, he said, that the
military aid job in this country
is not what some might - think,
just- a straightforward dealing
with facts and figures, but
rather one in which you have to
take into account all sorts , of
psychological e 1 e nve n t s for
which the businesslike western
military man may not always be
prepared. : , ' ,
Jet Planes
Hains said he found the Yugo
slav people in general friendly
and hospitable, "in many ways
with responses just like those of
Americans,'?? but? that 'when It
comes to talking business with
them a different element creeps
in.
Most military officials, he said.
"are extremely proud, sensitive,
and often apt to find, hidden
meanings in the most innocent
sentence, or to take, a joking re
mark far too seriously." .
Despite occasional obstacles
arising from such misunder
standings, or from ' characteris
tics which :' might come from
their Communist training or
from some other source one
can never be quite sure which,"
Hains said that "in helping to de
velop ; their . armed services, I
think there is no question but
that we have accomplished - a
great deal, particularly in the
air service, which has developed
very rapidly and effectively.".
. It was some 20 months ago
that Yugoslavia began receiving
its first jet planes, but today pre
cision formations of Thunderjets
are a familiar : par t: of ' the
scenery. . . ' V '
He praised the spirit of - the
Yugoslav soldier, who, . he said,
"is generally conceded to be a
good fighter,: who will fight
ARMY MAN HONORED .. ...
New York XU.P.) - Marty
Maher; in charge of the gymnas
ium at West Point for more than
50 years, was -"honored, by top
Army brass : and former athletic
stars at a reception in connection
with a movie of his lifewednes
day night. The picture, soon to
be released, . is ) entitled 4The
Lone Gray Line." 1
GETS PITT POST
Pittsburgh U.R) Victor
Fusia, backfield coach at Brown
university for the last f.our years
has been named to a similar post
at the University , of Pittsburgh,
Fusia, a native of the Pittsburgh
area and a graduate o Mannai'
tan college, is scheduled" to re
port to the Panthers, . March 1.
BUSINESS MANAGER - -
,' Spokane (U.R) Herschel
Clayton. 39, Redwood City,
Calif. ,i former Midwest minor
league player and field man tor
the. St. Louis Cardinals last sea
son, yesterday was named busi
ness'! manager of the" new Spo
kane Indians of the class B
Northwest baseball league.
FOTTB-W AT.T. OPrWS v -
Hollywood, Fla. (U.R) The
annual : Hollywood Four-uaii
Tournament got underway today
witn JNationai Amateur cnam
ninn 'Rarhara-KoTriark and vet
eran Dot Kirby early favorites
to jtop the 15 other closely-
matcnea women's -teams.
VOIGTS RESIGNS
Evanstdn, I1L (U.R) Bob
Voigti today iwigned ai foot
ball coach at Northweittrn
Unirtnity. -
against axy aggressor or any in
vader of his country."
Hams said that during his tour
in - Yugoslavia he has "noted a
gradual improvement in joint co
operation and a better under
standing of the objectives of the
American military assistance
program." He hoped that "in the
coming , year much greater pro
gress m mutual understanding
will be achieved."
The money value of the ship
ments has never been rovealed,
but it is generally believed to to
tal several hundred million dol
lars, or slightly more than half
of the total aid Yugoslavia has
received in all forms from the
United States since the first food
shipments in 1950. :
Hains explained that the gen
eral basis of the military aid "is
to provide only what they can
not provide themselves."
He said Yugoslavia has "made
a fine start" at developing its
own munitions industry, but
that "it canont hope to develop
ah industry which will support
everything for example, it
would -not De economical in the
near future for them to establish
production lines for heavy
artillery."
The American aid, therefore,
is - based on the understanding
that the Yugoslavs will "concen
Alaska Will Be Scene of Greater Scientific Activity
Fairbanks (U.R). All of
Alaska will be the scene of in
creased scientific activity during
the . next "geophysical year,"
1957-58, according to Dr. C..T.
Elvey, director of the Univer
sity of Alaska Geophysical Insti
tute.,:.:. ,v'-7, , ..
Back in 1882-83 scientists
started the first "polar year.'
As part of the program, an ex
pedition was . sent to Point Bar
row. It was decided to have a
polar year every 50 years.. . ,
The second such study was
in 1932-33 at which time Fair
banks became a major center
for the work. Due to rapid ad-
Baking Soda Claimed
Cheap Fire Protection
Champaign, 111. (U.R) A Uni
versity of Illinois safety special
ist,. Gordon. McCleary, -says a
packager of baking soda is the
best cheap fire protection for au
tomobiles. - '' -
- McCleary pointed out that
baking soda is the main' ingredi
ent in. many chemical fire ex
tinguishers, anyway. He said
the fire's heat creates carbon
dioxide from the baking soda
smothering the flames. -
Baking soda is more effective
than sand, salt or dirt and won't
damage the engine, he added.
McCleary also recommended
that motorists sprinkle a little
soda in car , ashtrays.,:,:.
Book Back in Library
263 Month Overdue '
Binghamton, N.Y. (U.R) 1'A
book was returned to the public
library here recently 263
months overdue.
There was no charge either.
The library's board of trustees
recently passed a new regula
tion hiking the cost per day of
overdue books from one to two
cents a day. But at the same
time it permitted then over-due
books to be returned without
fines and no questions asked.
trate on what they make them
selves and have to support them
selves." Since Yugoslavia makes
its., own small, arms and light
weapons, there have been few
of these in the American pro
gram, which concentrates . in
stead on heavy equipment. ',
me ,?1 mentvee-
; First commercial ice in; the
U.S. was out of lakes and cost
$1 per pound.
vances made in science, it was
decided to step up the interval
25 years, widen the studies -to
embrace many fields of science
and rename the period "geophys
ical year." : .';
Dr. Sydney Chapman, visit
ing professor of : geophysics . at
the University of Alaska," advis
ory scientific directory for the
institute, is president of the spec
ial committee for the next: geo
physical year. The committee is
composed of representatives of
35Jiations," including the USSR.
Hundred Million Nedd
- The plan is to coordinate all
programs and areas. There vwill
be more, than a dozen stations
in Alaska, including the univer
sity and two nearby stations;
Big Delta, McKinley Park, Bar
row, oil tne Arctic coast near
the Canadian border; Ft.- Yukon,
Northway, Sheep Mountain, An
chorage, Bristol Bay, Kcdiak,
Adak, Nome, Sitka and possibly
Mt. Wrangell.' In each: case use
will.be made of the existing fa
cilities..- :- t '
The world-wide project will
cost around $100,000,000, with
the United States being asked to
put up $32,000,000.
Some of the topics for study
will include the use of radar for
the aurora, magnetic storms, . a
meteorological study of the
general circulations of the atmos
phere which will involve a . sta
tion near the North Pole, radio
wave- propagation, cosmic rays
and the relation of solar activity
to the earth's phenomena among
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helped make'
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straining, back-breaking work. Today's housewife uses a modern washer and dryer.
Manufacturers have reduced washday chores to a turn of a dial.,
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Mail Tribune
r
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