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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
TAGK SIX ASHLAND TIDINGS Thursday, March 4, 1015 Local Sporting World Medford-Asbland Cup Series Tied Two surprises were sprung on the fans at Medford last Friday evening when the Ashland high, school girls' basketball team defeated the Med ford girls and the Ashland boys lost to the Medford boys. Three hundred rooters went down from Ashland, and almost one thou sand people, the largest crowd that has ever attended a basketball game in southern Oregon, attended the game. A feature of the evening was the rooting by the Ashland and Med ford sections. The Ashland band ac companied the special trainload of Ashlanders. Tlio Medford students enlivened the between halves with songs and novel stunts. Although weakened by the absence of Captain Grubb, the Ashland girls played wonderful ball and won out over the heavier Medfordites by a score of 10 to 8. The Misses Skeen and Chappell, Ashland's midget for wards, played the best game of their careers and appeared to be much faster than the home team. The work of the Ashland guards, Gear hart, Eske and Lowe, was of the highest order. Bomar at center played a speedy game, but became ex hausted and was replaoed by Hodg Bon, who surprised the fans with her showing. The boys' game was a distinct dis appointment to the Ashland rooters and a surprise- to the Medford fans, who anticipated defeat for their team. The locals seemed unable to get -started and, to put it plainly, played the poorest game that they have put up this season. Medford, on the other hand, played better ball than they ever have before and sim ply outclassed their visitors. The Medford team tsarted with a rush and secured thre ebaskets be fore the locals realized that the game was on. Whether the Ashlanders "went up In the air" or simply could not get startod will never be known, but it is a fact that they were not in it from start to finish. The locals could not seem to bit the goal, al though taking many more shots than the Medford boys, whose goal shoot ing, by the way, was wonderful. Time after time Pelouse and William son would ring up sensational baskets while the red and white would work the ball down the field and shoot without success. During the second halfSpencer replaced Lilly and Buck replaced Fraley, but with no appreci able difference. The first half end ed with Medford on the long end of a 10 to 7 score. The game, 31 to 10. The game was rather rough in spots, but Referee Cooper kept the boys well in hand and is to be highly com mended upon the way he handled the contest. SatunUy's Game. The biggest crowd that has ever Been a basketball game in Ashland filled the high school gymnasium on Saturday evening and watched the sc'ond games of the Ashland-Med-ford series The games resulted In an exact, reversal of results of the night before, the Medford girlc corn Ins out victorious over the home girls and the Ashland boys trimming the Medford boys. A larse delegation of rooters at tended from Medford and together with the mounter Ashland rooting so'tlon kept up an uproar which made It possible to hear the referee's whistle at tlnws. Between halves the Ashland high schoolers, led by Henry Knders, entertained the crowd with singing and cheers. The girls' game was the fastest and most exciting ever sen here, the scoro belnc In favor of one team one minute and the other the noxt. The Medford girls worked together better than on the preceding evening, but the gotil throwing of Ashland's di minutive forwards kept the home team even. The game ended with the score tied at 8 to 8 and it was necessary to play until a decisive re sult had been reached. According to the rules the game must continue until one side had an advantage, if two points. Twelve minutes of play were necessary to decide the result. Nellie Corum for Medford threw a goal from the foul line, giving the visitors a one-point advantage, and followed It up soon afterward with a goal from the field. Final sec re 11 to 8. The Medford team started the boys' game with an altered lineup, Thomas replacing Pelouse at forward and Beacom playing in place of Cow gill at guard. Ashland lined up as usual with Grisez and Fraley at for wards, Plymate at Center and Lilly and Delsman at guards. Poor luck at basket shooting seemed to pursue the home lads a3 on the previous evening, while Wllliamscn seemed able to shoot even better than before. Ashland kept ahead after the first few minutes, although the Medford boys were right at the heels' of the home guard all the time. The first half ended with the score 10 to 8 In Ashland's favor. The game ended with Ashland still on the long end of a 17 to 14 score. The home team hsowed flashes of their true fcrm oc casionally, but did not play the game of which they are capable. . Thomas and Williamson showed up best for the visitors, Plymate and Lilly for the home team. Grisez received a jab in the ribs which rendered him hors de combat for a brief period, but soon recovered his vlnd and played the game out. In a desperate effort to win during the last few minutes Coach Moore sent in Pelouse for the visitors, but Coach Klum forestalled any disastrous effects for the home lads by sending in Spencer against him, Spencer successfully keeping him out of the danger zone. The serieB now stands even and Intense Interest, is evidenced over the games Friday and Saturday of this week. On Friday the local teams will Jcurney to Medford and make a gallant effort to cinch the series. On Saturday the last games will be played In Ashland. Should the series end in a tie another game will in all probability be arranged to decide who shall hold the cup for the comln year. The local lads want a decisive result-for the series and some kind of settlement is assured as the Med ford boys are precluded from claim ing the cup on a point basis should the series end In a tie, as they have been wallcped by Roseburg, who were defeated by Ashland. Ashland has won the cup for two years and a vic tory this year will mean permanent possession. Come out Saturday night and root for a victory. I ILdCO i. . A, , i:: . ::: ::::. $Wt I HtfT The University of Oregon walloped O. A. C. twlse last week In the first two of the four games for the state championship. The scores were 21 to 20 and 14 to 10. Phillips and Dewey, Asniana uoys, were the stellar per formers for the farmer team. Phil lips scored ten points in the first game and threw O. A. C.'a only field baskets in the second. The two Ash landers were the only members of Coach Syewart8' squad who played throughout both games. The Olympic Club of San Francisco won the amateur championship of the United States at basketball last week in the tournament held at the San Francisco exposition. The 111! nois Athletic Club, three times champs, were eliminated In their first game. The only northwestern en try was Mount Angel College from Oregon, who were eliminated early in the series. The Medford Mall Tribune, in speaking of Friday evening's game, calls Ashland's defeat "the most stinging defeat 'In the school athletic history in Bouthern Oregon." Per haps our Medford friend forgets that game several years ago when Ash land rolled up a score of 55 to 1. Or did that walloping bo benumb him that it didn't sting? Freddie Welsh outboxed and out pointed Charley White in a ten-round no-declslon bout in Milwaukee Wed nesday evening. Ashland Tidings results. wants ads bring tf t I l ! J-.L o Two golden hours set with sixty diamond minutes; No reward is offered for they are lost forever. One's time is a priceless asset; who steals a purse steals trash; but he who steals time forces us towards mental and temporal bankruptcy. A physician has no other asset to be compared in value to his time. To sacrifice comfort and rest and to turn every moment to account is the price one must pay for scientific progress. Every needless interruption of a physician's time is a direct rolbbery. So, understanding this, you will aid by phoning your request for house calls early in the day and (whenever possible) you will make your office visits during our afternoon office hours which are from one (1) to four (4) P. M., Sundays by appointment only. It is always understood that urgency and emergency calls can be subject to no rule or convenience and we are always ready to answer them at any hour, day or night. 4 XX XX I Today's discovery is the common possession of tomorrow. Only by continued study can a physician add a little each day to his knowledge; thus preserving and preparing his ability to diag nose disease and to relieve distress. The Sanitarium ! ....tl.TWfTTftMtTWMittttmi mi f I H1 H HII M H I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 il i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ASHLAND. Oi I'm ess Without "oilinea" any lubricant would be worth iest. You can fel the - oiliness of Zerolene by pouring a little on a piece of glass and rubbing it around with your Auger. Oilinesi is in reality the ' molecules of the oil rolling over each other miniature ball bearings as it were. Thus when you use a good oil like Zerolene the wearing surfaces of your engine roll over these "ball bearings" instead of rubbing together. Dealeri everywhere. ZEftOlENE Standard Oil y forttoior Cars Standard Od Company CAiironNiA ' Portland ' Announcement. In order to facilitate the handling of our orders and give uninterrupted hours for finishing, Studio Ashland will be open in the future from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. BERT H. HINTHORNB, 80-4t Proprietor. (With apology to Lord Byron.) (By Mary Virden Shutt.) Know ye the land where the palm and the pine Are emblems benign of a beautiful clime; Where lithla water and the fruit of the vine Are ambrosia and nectar far better than wine? Know ye this lanl where to live is sublime? Where the perfume of flowers you'll ever remember, Fills the air all the year till late In November? For the winds of the southland and those of the north In rapport are blended, and the blos soms call forth; Where the fig and the apple ne'er fall in their fruit, And the notes of the song-bird never are mute; Where the great Master Painter a pic ture has spread In the mountains around and the azure o'erhead, For the hues of the mountain and those of the sky Combine in a beauty the rainbow outvie; Where the songs of the bluebird and those of the maiden Fill with rapture the air that with perfume Is laden? O fair In Its beauty is this choice promised land, And its people unite in a brave, loyal band; 'Tis the city of Ashland, 'tis the clime of the west, That rivals in beauty "Araby the BleBt." Will you share in the Joy of her gen erous bequest? Civic Alphabet. A Aim to make Arbor Day annual "clean-up" day. B BanUh the tin can district from your city. C Clean up back yards and alleys. D Destroy rubbish by burning. E Educate housewives to demand clean markets. F Fine every club member who does not work. G Give free lectures upon civic im provement. II Have campaign against unsightly 1 billboards. I Interest city authorities in "clean up" day. J Join all forces for the anti-dust crusade. K Kill sidewalk spitting or It will kill you. L Let your slogan be "Do It for home, sweet home." M Make reque&t ' of preachers for "clean-up" sermons. N Next to godliness is cleanliness. O Organize the children in civic leagues. P Plant roses and then plant roses and plant more roses. Q Question authorities about city expenditures. R Remember to plan parks and ' playgrounds now. S Study city ordinances and work for their enforcement. T Try to make the school buildings and churches social centers. U Use every effort to arouse citi zens. V Vanquish the opposition with good nature. W Wage unceasing war upon all weeds, flies and mosquitoes. X X-act obedience to city sanitary law. Y Your city Is you. Never forget that. Z Zeal, courage and patience will clean up Ashland. Harry Hosier piloted a party of j fishermen to Rogue river last Friday and returned with eleven big beauties. Buy'your fresh home-made candy at Rose Bros.' 600 other people are doing the same. 79-lmo. Phone news items to the Tidings. Poultry and Eggs Wanted ! Ashland Poultry $ Egg Market at 345 C Street Will receive poultry and eggs daily and 'pay the highest cash marHet prices. Open at all hoars.. Ashland Poultry and Ego Market j I'h.M.e 147 K. 13. SINCLAIR, Mgr."' 345 O St; iMIMHHMMHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIImHHMHt Grain, prden and flour seeds 1000 extra votes with every dol lar purchase. SOU Ashland Klamath Exchange Special display of misses' and chil dren's hats. Ages from 3 to 16. Yes, come in and make your selection be fore Easter. Mrs. A. E. Smith, 81 Oak street. 80-2t Standard legal blank forms of every kind may be procured at the Tidings office In any quantity. Phone , news items to the Tidings. I Will Give $1000 If I Fail to Cure ANY CANCER OR TUMOR I TREAT. NO KNIFC, NO PAIN, NO PAY UNTIL CUBED ANY LUMP III WOMAN'S BREAST Is CANCER il hard; it always poisons deep glands in the armpit and kins auicklv. . Any tumor, lump, or sore on the Hp, fu-eor body long Is cncr. An Inland plant planter and blood ipecina make the cure.. feRITTEN GUARANTEE. I'M-nago book sent free. J'ontlinonlaU ot 10.10 cured - n. writji tn mntnfl. Our graat stjcoMS Is In our teaching, stillest idvartlthij and finding cancer whil small Minn Old Or. & Mrs. Dr. Chamley 1 Co. for Book HealiitAred M. D. tn California 16 years. 434 1 436 Valencia St, San Francisco, CaL KINDLY MAIL THIS to someone with CAN CAR. Good Work Done Promptly AT THB .N.&M. Home Laundry Rough Dry at Reasonable Prices, New Machinery. J. N. NISBET, Mgr. Office and Laundry 81 Water St JTELEPHONE165 III H ! H I 1 1 M 1 1 l Two World Expositions I Now Open Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting stop-overs at all points in either direkion, to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, and to th9 Panama-California Exposition, San DiegO, On sale every day to Nov. 30. Via the I Scenic Shasta Route 1 Three Fine Trains Daily Z Shasta Limited : San Francisco Express : California Express i Stop-overs on One Way Tickets f Ten days' stop-over will be allowed at San Francisco and Los Angeles on one way tick ets pold to Eastern Cities when routed via the Southern Pacific. $ "CALIFORNIA AND IT'S TWO WORLD EXPOSITIONS." A new booklet describing the trip from Portland to San Virgo Including the two Kapositlons, the acenlc beauties of Oregon. The Bisklyous and shasta Mountains, Ban Francisco, the beach and outlne resorts of Cat. ifornla, the Boa Joaquin and Yoseraite National Park, free on application to nearest Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.