Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1937)
Page 8 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Friday, January 8, 1937 Cup Conference Battle Opens Saturday Eve KLAMATH FALLS AND ASHLAND TO MEET AT JR. HI Ashland high school's Grizzlies will open their Southern Oregon Cup conference basketball season at 8 o'clock here Saturday night when they face the championship bound Klamath Falls Pelicans in a game that may go far toward deciding which of four teanu Grants Pass, Ashland, Medford or Klamath Falls will win a trophy to be put up by members of circuit. The Grizzlies will enter game slightly the underdogs, a 15-point margin, but no predic tion can be made about the up- and-down temperament of the lo cal boys. By comparative scores with the SONS Frosh the Pelicans are the only conference team that made any threat while the Lath- ians were snowed -under by the normal fledglings 43-14. Starting lineup for the Grizzlies will be the same that has opened in past games, with Warren and Dee at forwards, Jones at center, and Fowler and Scheidereiter at guard posts. Nance, lanky reserve, 1 has been showing up well in re cent practices and will see action as will Baughman, Weaver and Harris. Last cup offered in the confer ence was won by Ashland, and consequently the local boys are set on making this new cup an addi tion to their many trophies. All four schools pay for the cup and none will have permanent pos session until three legs have been won by one school. Klamath Falls is a member of the cup conference but not of the Southern Oregon conference which determines par ticipant for the Salem playoff. Medford, Grants Pass and Ashland comprise the latter. A preliminary between the Lit tle SONS and the high school sec onds will start at 7 p. m. •r I GOOD SPORTS Sy Georgs iRTQN 1 Í IS YEAR. OLD ENGLISH GOLF ) CHAMPION IIHE MOST OUTSTAND ING WOMAN GOLFER OF l<?56 HE IS THE FIRST WOMAN IN 16 YEARS TO WIN BOTH TNE britkh amp A merican titles DURINC THE SAME YEAR,AND THE FIRST BRITISH GIRL TO WIN THE AMERICAN T1.LE SINCE MISS GLADYS RAVEN5CA0FT TURNED THE TRICK IN I1l> IlJER WINNING SMILE AND SUPERB GOLF DEMONSTRATES BEYOND QUESTION THAT SHE 15 THE FINEST WOMAN GOLFER PLAYING IN CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY, • GOOD SPORTS By George LITHIA WILLAMETTE, I SONS TAKE TWO SONS TO PLAY LINFIELD TILTS TWO BATTLES Southern Oregon Nornuil'* lias kcttsill minded quintet made It four in a row over Linfield col lege by again defeating them In n 25-24 thriller on the locals' floor WeeIneselay evening Displaying less than the cham pionship caliber of which they are capable, the SONS nearly lo*t to the up and coming Linfield wild cats A late rally in the last quar ter sparked by Bill iloxle was the turning point in the battle. Hoxie, whei has been suffering from an injury incurred while on a barn storming trip, added the punch to nose Linfield out by one measly point Linfield, led by the sharpshoot- Ing Stranz, high num with 11, tried desperately to salvage some • M It Ivie was among Medford of their pride by conquering the residents transuding business in fust moving SONS at least ones Ashland Tuesday. during their disastrous scries in which they lost four games by scores of 02-50. 43-39, 53-40, and 25-24. Bob Hardy, slightly off form, scored four goals to be high for his team with eight He whs fol- lowed by la-avens with six con verted gift «hots and Hoxie with last-half goals that turned the tide of twit tie Entering a game as underdogs will be something new for Conch Jean Eberhart's classy bunch of ball toasers. but such will lx« the cnso when they trot onto their own pavilion against Willamette university nt 7:30 o'clock tonight A second game will I m * played with the same team again Saturday night In the Medford High school gym. The series is considered out standing and a win over such a formidable foe ns th«- Salemite* would be a gaudy feather in the SONS' cup The game will see veteran against veteran. Coach Spec Koene bring to Ashland a seasoned array of basketball tai ent while Eberhart will send in a veteran squad as well Little was known here of the Willamette team here until Wed nesday night, when thev defeated Oregon State 31-28 for their first victory over that institution in eight years Normal recently lost to the same team by two points Hoxie who was out most of the Linfield frays here with an injured leg but who returned in time to win last game of the series, prob ably will be in shape to start with TUESDAY S GAME DETAILED I^eavens at the forward posts Flashing the same devastating Captain Hardy will start at center and Scroggins anil Mcl^ean will offense that annihilated Linfield start as guards The lineup mav college twice previously, the SONS be changed, however, with Ted moved down u stubborn Linfield defense to win 53-40 Tuesday eve Schopf starting. To date the SONS have won ning in the normal gym. nine of 12 starts, losing to Oregon, Linfield opened scoring but noon Oregon State and Multnomah club was on the short end of the score, They dropped two of these games where they remained, although by a two-point mnrgin, indicating making a strong bid for recovery close matching of the teams that when Coach Eberhart sent in his will pair off here tonight and to normal reserves morrow. Tlie melee was fast and rough Leading the SONS parade will with both teams fouling frequent- be tall, lanky — Bob Hardy. Ashland ‘y. 28 being called during the pride, who is expected to do bulk i game SON'S completely out- of the normal scoring In 11 games 1 classed their opponenta during he has scored a total of 145 points first half and probably would have or an average of 13.2 points per during the entire game had it not game. This average is considered been for the sharpshooting Stranz. unusually high for a ball player iJnfield forward, who scored 21 in class A competition | points, more thnn half of the total No preliminary has been sched for his team. He was tied for high uled for tonight, but the SONS honors by the SONS' sensational Frosh will meet the Medford scoring center. Bob Hardy Merchants Saturday night on the Schopf. diminutive SONS for Medford high court at 7:30 o’clock with the Willamette game to get ward, proved his salt by scoring 15 before retiring on fouls shortly underway at 8:30 p m after half time He was followed • shortly by Scroggins, with a like number Score at half-time wax 35-13 The preliminary was a rip-roar ing go-getter as far as action was Guy Applewhite, former mem concerned with thr Frosh nosing ber of Ashland's city council, is out a strong Medford Merchant* the only new member of that body quint 35-34 in one of the wildest last half a ever staged on the local for 1937 Applewhite resigned a year ago maple The Frosh built up a half but decision of Dr. C. W. Gregg time lead of 20-14 and continued to retire created an opening which building until Eberhart made a substitution, at which time the Applewhite was elected to fill. All other members of the coun visitors gained the lead with but cil will remain in office The only two minutes to go. A timely field other recent change is that of goal by Jungwirth and a foul tons Miss Gertrude Biede, who was ap by Schilling cinched the context pointed city treasurer following Sether was high with 17. Ham mock. Merchant center, Van Dyke, death of G. G. Eubanks guard on the name squad, anil • Ken Schilling, Frosh guard, tied for second honors with 8 Applewhite Is New 37 Council Member SATURDAY George O’Brien in “DANIEL BOONE ». Little Symphony Is Reorganized Here Edmund Lowe in FRIDAY NIGHT'S SURPRISE “Seven Sinners SUN • MON »TUE The Screen’s Mighty Successor to the “Great Ziegfeld” “Born to Dance” with Eleanor Powell James Stewart Virginia Bruce Una Merkel Frances Langford Sid Silvers Buddy Ebsen ■A Displaying complete reversal in F.7IAR AND LAWYER form over previous showings. Ash land high school staged a thrilling last-half comeback to win over a clever ball handling Crescent City quint, 34-18 last Friday night in the Junior High gymnasium. Scheidereiter, Ashland's star guard, flicked the hemp with a foul shot to commence scoring but Yackamovitch, Crescent City center, rang up two field goals to put his team in front. Charlie Warren scored the only other points by Ashland in the first half when he dropped one of his port- siders, leaving the score 11-3 for Crescent City at the half. The second half had no sooner started than Ashland commenced dropping them in from all over the court to run their score to 15 before Crescent City recovered. From this point the diminutive Ashland quintet displayed a brand of basketball hardly deemed pos sible of them after previous show ings. Time after time they would bring the ball down the floor at Brother Fidelis, who once break-neck speed to score. Thirty- one points were scored in the last Arthur J. O’Rourke, a prosperous half. attorney, is shown in his room at To Scheidereiter went honors. Holy Name college in Washington He scored 10 points for high and after having been notified of his ad was defensive star of the game. mission to practice before the Unit Peterson and Yackamovitch were ed States Supreme court. Two years outstanding for the visitors. ago he was practicing in New York, -----------•------------- but gave up his career to become .SOUTHERN OREGON MEDICS INCREASE CAPITALIZATION a member of the Franciscan order. He will spend the next three years Increasing their corporate stock in preparation for ordination. from $5,000 to $8,000, supplemen tal articles of incorporation were filed on behalf of the Southern • Bill Bromley and Headrick Oregon Medical Service associa Baughman left Wednesday for tion in circuit court recently. Vancouver, having enlisted in the The association is composed of Drs. James C. Hayes, Edwin R. United States army. They will be Durno, R. E. Green, Harvey there about six month, following Woods, Charles A. Haines, R. W. which they will be transferred to Clancy, F. G. Thayer, R. W. the Presidio in San Francisco. The Sleeter and E. A Woods. The youths are taking preparatory group renders a hospital and {nod courses in military training with ical service similar to national an eye to West Point appoint organizations for a flat monthly ments at the end of their enlist mto. ments. Scoring all but four of their |xilnts on free throws, the Ashland Junior high school basket bull team lost its "big game" of the year to n much huger Medford Junior high quintet 42 12 Thursday night in the junior high gym before one of the senaon's largest crowd*. Displaying n fast-breaking of fense, the Medford quint crashed through nil opposition to score nt will after bring closely held in check the first half. Two players left the gam« on fouls, one from each squad. Ed wards, Ashland center, and Piche, Medford forward, both gathered four personals Thurman, Immense Medford center, was high |Hilnt iniin of the game with 10 markers After being disbanded for nearly year the Little Symphony or chestra, under direction of Ward Croft, again is becoming active in music circles With a record of successful con tinuation lasting eight years, the orchestra has been started again in response to numerous requests iccnl music lovers. A shortage musicians in certain sections the orchestra accounted for dis continuance last spring but Direc tor Croft now has plenty of mu sicians to complete hi* symphony. Present plans are to render three programs by music week In May. First rehearsal was held Tuesday, with regular rehearsals to succeed each week at the Sen ior high school. —•---------- My Neighbor • ■■■■■ ueaklng tuuceU can waste gallons hot or cold water in a tew months -ice mat faucet* are tight l urn gas • • • burners u< wn when ,ods have begun to boil Nothing is '.■lined by too rapid boiling During the idle winter hours make rrlllses. window boxes, labels for ed beds and stakes to tie plants to individual ,e made m ng powder ti within an steamed puddings may the smallest sized Oak cans Oil cans and fill inch of the top • • When preparing orange mice tor ne table pout mice from squeezer hrough a coarse stra.nei Seed» *iII in this way Oe quick h removed • • • level empty the waive in which .pinach and >th«-i sandy vegetable« ere washed into an enameled sink d you wish io Keep it eiokmg well C V 'Kialrei bewtimpeit WNL bee vic» • ALLIE LEWALLEN Mrs Allie ijcwallen, Stockton. Calif., died at the home of her daughter. Mrs Velma Thompson, in Ashland She was horn Jan uary 10, 1870, in Lathrop, Calif , and was married to W W. Lewal- len, who died five years ago Mrs Lewallen is survived by a son, Orra Sweem, Meeks Bay, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs Velma Thompson. J. I*. Dodge and sons were in charge of arrangements, remains being shipped to Stockton for interment. • 8-inch OVERSIZE Electro Dynamic Speaker • Automatic Volume Control • Large Heavy Duty Chaiii» • 4 inch Squared Circle Black Dial • Tuning Range 550 to 1700 Kilocycles • Hand Rubbed Figured Walnut Cabinet riAOl IN YOU! OKI RADIO AIA 00WH «Armi Hf FRÍE HOME TRIAL lAIV AATMINtl Dickey’s Radio Service AT WICK’S Sucdenbiirg Building l'hone 121-It AOAIN "AMIRICAT MOST COPIED RADIO" Take» th« lead with Thit Oultlandinf Valu* Oeser’s Super Service Station 358-370 East Main Street—EMabilxhed 1922 HOW ABOUT THE ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CAR? This Cold Weather Can Do a Lot of Damage ANTI-FREEZE IS CHEAP INSURANCE LET L'H HELP YOU I Like to Serve You—DR. W. OESER
