Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1931, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textpagk six MEDFORD MAIL TIHBUKTj, MEDFORD, ORFIPX, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1931. KLAMATH GUNS WASHINGTON FIVE JIM ALLEN IS QUINT RECORD rr- MEDFORD HIGH WIN NATIONA W ' OREGON HOOPS r imprfssivf haniurap Mill IIUWI I lm i II II IwlUI II VlilU CONQUERS IDAHO Hersholt Is Bad Man In "Mamba" at State It fanlurc-8 such hlKlillfflittt as ; ho in. ' Ho gives the picture Its British and German troops in nc- name, for ho is us greatly to ho tiun, the burning of u native vil- ; feared ds tho mamha. the poison la go. the suvace and nicturemtue i ous snake of tho Jungle. Kloanor I ceremonial dances of the trfboH-I liuurdmun is xqubdto and Jtnlph i tueii und countlcsH animals on 1 Forbes ut his heroic best. "Mamba'' LEAD A. C. ALLEN, 3RD "Manilla," the Tlffuny ull-tulk- ( wliut Ih o uuthentlc n reprcscntu Ing, till-Tcehnloolor production ! tll,n h' native lipallli thut current ut the State Theatre, la a I tll!' '' thoroughly at home, gripping, virile story of the African I Jean Hersholt, always nil exocl junglcs with all the action and ut- , lent artist, allows new power In mosphero that go to make up uj tills Interpretation of u bad- man thoroughly entertaining' picture. ri nil' n thoroughly mean customer should not he missed. Showing Sunday and Monday lit tho Stale Theatre. Mall Tribune atla are ra4 bf 30.ona people, every dar. " 23 PIS. 1 MS. BUI TOO LATE Eugene Quint Sustains Four Straight Defeats In Con ference Race Cougars Get Safe Lead at Start- Scoring Spree Futile. Won State Honors Produced All State Stars Two Lean Years In a Decade Callison Squads Top Rest. And.'E. F. Woodward, Houston, I T I- f I. i exas, Leaning irapsnooi er for Year Troeh Leads 1500 Class, HKATTLK, Jan., 17. feat Inn the I'nivernity It I to 2',', hero tonight. vend I y of WiitdiinKton -(!) !); An pound-nix ounce xon .' was of Idaho ,((rn to Mv um, iIrMt A tin Unl- luiHkoO.mil i;niKXi;, (ire.. Jan. IX. The 1'nlvcrslty nf Oregon lout !t fuurth consecutive Northwest divi sion Pacific coast cunf'Tf nee lmn kotlcill Kill"'' hen1 tonlnat, howl'ntf to the W.'ifdilnnton State t'ouynrH, 41 to 33. Wiinhiimt'in St;it it! led up an early lead ami they needed it lie cause Oregon aroivd 2 3 potntn In liie last seven minute t of play, while the Cougars were held to a single free throw. The Knme opened oil even teruiH find the wore was lied three llllie.. Then lhl Coiium-H found the Mus ket and at half time were leading, 1! to S. Ill the Het-ohd period the 7U Kais eonlinued their mtrch until they were leading 3:i to 15. Then the Diiekn eanie to life and started their Henri m,; ,pree. i Ai t .M c L a r n e y , U'ashliiKton State' alt coast Ktiard. Was the I Htar for the visitor. !rdon. In'! i Cougar center, scored four field KoaN and five free throws. I The Mneupy and numiimry: Washington Stale ( I I ) Fd FT I'l- Tross, f solid Mm t oul'na r lie Ml ernwns res) In the hands of the Mod ford IHkIi i Timers, who rontlnued their drive i for the rluhl to represent southern j Oretfon at Salem thlH year hy ill--jfeatiiiK Klamath l'";t lis I'riday Yl- 13. In t'.2A and lL'!i Medford hiiiUKht homo the silver trophies inu jit (lie IIoLiten, f .. Cordon, c -Willis, k I'eseo, R ... MoKimicy, Oruhant, k Oregon (33) Doli. f Stevens, f .... Kherhart, c Horner, .... l,evnff, b .... Kennan, k Itoherts. c .. ItotonberK. f 3 Totitls II 13 V( KT 0 3 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 1 2 Itefeiee: J'lliiHco; Empire,. Cole man, Me.MINXVIIdj;. (ire.. Jan. 17. I ColleKe of iMiKet Sound de feated LlMfield college. 37 to 33. fn a Northwest eonfereaee basket ball faille h"ie tonlu'ht. Victory came In the lat minute if play. I, Infield had held the lead until thai time. The score at the half was 1 to 13 In favor of Llnfleld. i. Kenriek, Puwet Sound forward, was hiuh scorer of the Kinnu with 20 points. Li Kl'tlKXK: (he.. Jan. 17.- (I'l -Henson .I'olytech, Port hind, nosed out the t'niverslty of Oregon fresh men. 3-1 to 32. in a spectacular 'basketball runic- here' tonluht. The fresh men look an 'arly lead and at half time held an K point mai-Rin, 22 to 1-1. lienson rallied In the Mist two perloda and scored 1i points 1a fnre the freshmen auain could find the basket. In the final period. Jeffers, of the freshmen, lied Ihe Kcore with a cripple. A moment later, howover, McUean, who was the oulstandiu star of the Kame, lioopod a Ion: hlmt for (he wln liiip; basket. of victory after successful sea souk lu which they crushed all opposi tion, Two years in a row, I !I2! and 1 !I2 7, the TIrcis lost Ratues at the Salem meet hut rallied to win consolation honors. DuriiiR the period I HHO-j ft DO Medford biuh had wiunillR teams 4'lRht out of the II years, went to Salem six years In a row, and chalked up 11 3 victor Iih to only :H defeats. A Ioiir array of coaches passed before Ihe sports public, sliirliiiR with Henry lleldcnreleh, mid ruu NlNR Hh'oukIi Otto Kill ni. Mollis 1 1 untlNRton, Kddlc Utirno, I'llnk ('a lllson. and .Merrill 1 laRan. Calllsou's six years Uh coach broiiRht only one defeat on the football field by a IHrIi schoul team and his basketball teams won S2 with only 24 setbacks. Un der his tut eta rc such stars as Mervyn Chastain, Cllare Williams, ! Hcd .McDonald. Al .Metvln. and Hill .MoiRan set the stale uror ami won all-state honors by their showltiRs at the northern playoffs. His first and lust yeaiH here his protcRcs took stale chainplonshf )is. The year 1!20 was a disastrous one for .Medford hih athletic teams. The Riidsters lost all three of their Rames and the basketball ipiint dropped four without a vic tory. Only three years since 11)20 have been losing ones on the maple court. In 1!)22 1 1 unt hiRton's men won 7 and took hi defeats on the nosK Prom then on until 1930 .Medford was about the cream of the southern Oregon circles. Her poorest season In that time was 1!2!I and that year she won 9 and! lost -I, but was still rooiI enough i ; to win the championship of Orc ' Ran. Itesides winning honors within the state boundaries .Medford sent her liasketeers back to Chicago to com lie to In the national tourna ment In 1!)2(. They dropped the first game to l-'lorcncc, .Miss. 27-2f. trounced Itoise, Ida., 3 2-22, an-1 lost a close tilt with Illrmiugliam, Ala., 27-21. During the yearn covered in the survey. I!I20-IU30, .Medford scored (I o-l points to their opponents 311-10. .Medford still has an obstacle in the person uf the Ashland (irl..ly to surmount before her 11)31 quin tet can go north. Ashland defeat ed OranlM Pass by practically the same score that Medford did. .Med ford lakes the slight edge by a more Impressive win over Univer sity high than Ashland scored. Ac cording to dope the .Mcdford-Ash-Itmd games tho last of February will bo battles from the first whistle.. . VAXOALIA, -Ohio, Jan.- 17. m 1-1. Woodward of Houston. Texas, heads the list of the na tion's trapshooters with an aver age or .!i!H).'( for the year 1!30, and the longed run of targets on rec ord, tioii, without a miss. He stepped to the front in of ficial averages released by the A ma tear Trapshoot Iur as-oelat ion, the Roveriilng body of target shoot- United States, Canada and the Canal Zone. Woodward always has been re garded as one of the Pest shots of the Lone Slar stale, but this U the first year he has won nat ional recognition. He was the singles chiimplon of his state last year and defeated all other state champs during the Oram! A merl can tournament here last August. The A, T. A. awards high aver age in five divisions in order to arrive al fonio basis for handi erlppliiR the shootciv. Woodward's nuirlc was all allied In the I. Oilii in 2.0(H) target, divis ion. He bloke 17S:i out of 1 800. Ktcvc iUrotlici-s oi Philadelphia led the division for 4.000 target for more than an average of .!iX3!. Profilers at ollc time was cn-dited with breaking 1. lo.'i clays out of 1.410. K. I,. Uord of OriIcn. Utah, was supreme In the 3,0oa to 4.IH1O class. His average was .D7S1. He shot at 3.3ao targets and broke 3,220. Tlie high 1!)3() handicap average went to Chiiibr L. .Moore. Klum ath Falls. Ore. who had a mirk of .! 137 on soo targets. At the head of the 1..VI0 diVd ion, ami over. In the handicap averages Is Frank M. Troeh. Port land, (ire. HIk m.iik was .9212 on 25 targets. A not her K la math Falls, Ore., man took honors In the handicap averages. Tie Is K. Xllseholin, who led the l.ouo to t.r.oo class with .it(l."i on 1 l.'iO clays. The official figures also reveal ed wotiie potential successors to Annie Oakley. .Marie Kautsky. Fort Dodge. Iowa, led the. women with u mark of . ! 2 S 6 on 1150 tar gets. C. (Jim) Allen Jr. at the Purucker Mater- team keot Its i!i::i slate den., to'ii'tv .Monday. This fact continue at th top of the north- Is not so important ill itself ds U western division tf the Pacific ,h,, ewH tj1!lt the poor innocont coiisi conierencc race. 11 wut? Yl'nuM iti'li.ii'u fMirth pfiiiunniit Ivn li.itnrv ...l Hm 1U.....IW1 m..K fho PiU'elltS US A. C V'uifl lis ! Something should be done, it is Idaho led only once In the ga'nie, when Kenneth Pikes, cen ter, scored the first point Tree throw after he was by John Culler. little shaver has, been dubbed by Allen III. realized by many, about tills thing of adding figures to names fast ened on helpless southern Qro fouied Kn" '"t much concern I was f(!lt when the new born son Kline Swygard, forward, sent ,,r ;Ml'v iinrmn PK Hoh- Ihe Huskies ahead a few seconds! worm. 01 naimain j-aus una ior- latcr when he counted a field goal and the Purple and Cold clan steadily widened the margin af ter that. The half end d with Washing ton leading 21 to 10. Idaho made things interesting for the Huskies In the first five minutes of the second half, piling up eight points to bring the score lo 2I-1S before Washington could tally, pi-te WlckM. dlmunltive for ward, led the attack for the Van dals. Kutherlng seven of the eight points in the short time. Washington stepped out again when Swygard n' tted to field goals In iiiiek succession and Idaho never threatened again. Coach I lee l-Mmundson used his second si ringeif.i against (he Van dals In the last three minutes. TR0JANS24T0 21 COAST LEAGUE TO AW! PLAYERS !PQ Ud HAI.K.M. Hit., .Inn. 17. (II Tin l."H AMiCI.KS. Jan. I;. H.ury A. U'llllniiw. jir.-Mii.-nl i,f Hi,. I'in ifu- CtijiBt li-uixuo. p.tiil lalc lt l;y I ho const li-itmir by a niiijnr lly voir, hml ilri'lilnl lii .iri'i'iit Ihe ii ill vcr:i I ilnil'l uh ii'i'iiiiinii'iiili'il l.y t In innjor li'nmnx. Tlui ri.-ft li-ni;in' illni-lni't ill n iiii'i'llnu Ihm lusl Krlilnv vuli'il In aiMi-pl thi' ilnift with ii'i'rviitloii. ami ti'li'Kl'uphi'd tin- Anu'rlran an Hix'lntliin ami liiti'i natUiual I mikiii' urrii-lala to find If tiny woill.l Maud with tlirin. This artlim wnn fiillinvi'il hy nil Salem hh-h m-Iu.iiI Imslti-ilmll t.-mu I !";'i" "-'"'Mit rrom K. S. Ilarnnnl. uVtonli'il Tllliunonk hlnll. Sll lo :'7. tn an ovrrlliiip ihmIiiiI hop' toniuhl. Snli-m h il. IS to J, at thi halt. , TIo ti-nrt' ivaw tlr.l at :'7 (at tln Vnd tof tht ii'mtlar lnytuK tiino. .Molii'ii. of TMIanniok. ivfik hih icorr. with 1 T polntM. IMi'Klilcnt nf tho Aini'i'lnn Iramio thi'io waft no liki'lihooi! nf tin-niajoi- loncui'H tnaUIni; I'oni'i'H-HloiiM. Thi Anii'i-loan HMroi'lntion vott'il to aiTi-pt tlip dratt .vlthoitt nwrvii tliitls. Till' t'Ollit la-umlp fllllowi'll with nlmllar iii tlon imlny. William-. ,11,1 not iilm-liwc whh-h iliilm mill favori'il holillnn "lit nunliiHt tin-mnjoi-ii. HA.V IIIKIIO. Jan. I7.-I,1'i Mm. Vhtor llrim-. thi- lliltlnh air wotnan, who In rarryltm a iill-yi'iu1 old Aim-rirnn flaic morp than three quartciH of tin- way niotinil thp kIoIic, hu that nho may droit It on Iter mother') ol home on the ruinit of the t)lo river, ar rived hero today from lw Atme ,le. She wan welromed liy a crowd of Hcveral hundred per-xinu. Washington! Jan. 17 (ji The war dennr-tiieM toilny apioov ed plntiii or Ctiliimnlti rniiltt 9 t)it eoti. for h hrldije iirro Henver tilotlKli 11 1 ti i' 'lnl-il.niilo. Tlic A'litnnd hlclt -..-lmol nhet. l.ill li-ain dcrenli-d Ml. Shasta ''tlif.. tiiHh -"-liool la- nlht tllclr own court, 41 to 3 1. In clone anil ex, ltln K.imo. on MITi'llKI. I'IKI.l). N. V.. .Inn 17 ll'i- l.lke father. In thin cane, nut like nod. Anionii the reserve ofllcerii on active duty at Mlnliel lield. f Init out once or twice n week In un army Falcon to "defend'' New York. In a young man v hum' fath er, tnioh n ii t tn . 1 1 1 1 ,,n John .1. Me- tttaw and ronnle Mar (Biee. wn-r the Rrenti-t linaelvill pltehev of nil ' ' o PLAY TODAY FOR A (IP A CA1.IFNTK, Mexico, Jan. 1 7 11) Oeorge Von Kim, former amateur golf champion of the United States, and John Unldon, Connecticut professional today tied for the flit.ooo first prize in the fl'ft.OOO Agua Callente open, with 72 holes of L'!3. Von Kim finished with a brilliant 71, a stroke under par, while Gulden wound up the tournament proper with an IS hole score of 71. The two leaders will play IS holes tomorrow toieclde who shall be the Agua Cnllcnie champion for a year and wear a dazzling dia mond studded medal if occasion offers, ll was announced also the play-off tomorrow would decide, the division of the money $10,000 to the winner ami $3r.00 to the runner up. The two players will divide 50 per cent of tho "gain" tomorrow. Under ordinary circumstances when it money tournament results in a tic, the leaders divide first and second money, but this event, said Dtegcl, is an extraordinary tourna ment, and the conditions will be made with flti.ooo to the winder and f.'i.'tiMi to (ho loser in tomor row's piny. However, dolden and Von Kim, if they choose, may make a gentle man's agreement to divide $13.50(1 into fti 7 50, and as dashing deorge Is a self styb-d businesK man golf er, anil dolden has been playing for pay n long time, something of the kind may be worked out. PIXKIU'KST. N C. Jan. t7 WIM Tom lludel of Chicitgo. form- Pi inecton golfer, and 1 lowntd (1. Phillips, New York, will meet Monday in the HualH of the an nual mld-Jatitiary Plnehutst tour nament. t , TO ASSIST STAGG ClllCAdo, Jan. 1 7 itVt H. O. "Put" Page, who resigned last Wednesday as head football coach al Indiana university, may return to hi alma mater, the University of Chlcngo, as assistant to Amos Alunso Stug. Page, who ranks as one of ChlcaKo'H gintest athletes, conferred w tth Wen President Frederick Woodward today and Is expected to be signed. WASHINGTON, ,, k.... It wka said at the Whlte Homtc to dny thnt there w no foundntion for reports puhllnhed today (in tho Wnshthstcin Meruit!) ihflt Secretary Mellon had "oihrntttiMl hi" reirna-Don, STAXKOHD UNIVKltSITY, Jan. 17. P) Showing a surprising re versal of form, Stanford University wbii its first Pacific coast confer ence basketball game tonight by trouncing Southern California -8 lo 21, In a rough contest. The Trojan won the fir.st .cranio of the -erlcri last night. 37-2-1. The Indians assumed tin early lead and were never headed. The first half was 1 fi minutes bid' be fore Gardner caged the Trojan's Initial field goal. At half time Stanford held a 15-7 advantage. Although Captain Mike lteynolds captured high point honors with '2 digits, the sparkplug of the Stanfbid victory was a diminutive sophnmoro forward, Tom Cord by, who time and again foiled the Trogan attack. ' M)4 AXGKLKS. Jan. 1 7. (I) Jack Itefid's hawkct toss In the last few seconds of play won for Cal ifornia 28 to 21 over University of California at Dos A ngclcs a fiasket bal (tonight. The home r-quad led by a point at thj mill". Baseball Scores rnlvclvdty of Pittsburgh 17, West Virginia rnlver.slty lii. Wittenberg 4. Ohio Northern T. .Minnesota 31. Chicago 32. Indiana 3.1. Illinois 34. KntiHaa 37. Kansas AggleH 29. Nebraska 311. Oklahoma 311. Iienlson 3o, Ohio I'niverslty i!7. Texas A. and .M. 37, Arkansas l'nlversity 34. Columbia ;l.". Corocll 33. Loyola of Chicago 33. Western ltesi'rve 211. C.ise 31. Arthl.ind 3S. Michigan Slate Go. f'olgnte 30. Caruegip Teoll 32. WiiMhlnglon and -Icffctwun 24. Crelghloti 30. (Irinnell 2(i. Iowa Statu 18. Missouri 2(1. Texas 32. Southern Methodist .".I. " mm IMHVIIH'.VI, AVKItAliKS I'atlon, O. .!., M.T .1 B7I I'll) llagen, Al. M.T 3 r7() I'll) Murray. .1.. Typos 3 057 1st! Shreve. It.. M.T 3 Ml! 1X5 Hunk 111. II.. Klks 3 .":U 17!) Noml. T-. Nats 3 52.1 175 I.otinsberry. II.. Nats. ...3 523 174 l:ad.s. (!.. Klks 3 S22 174 Newiand. N.. Mill. 3 M7 172 I'tllltt. R., lOlks 3 .HO 172 llahn. A.. Nats 3 Md I To llagen, 11.. Tjiios 3 .Mis inn KrlckHon. R, l:llis. 3 .Mill HI7 Kubrick. (!.. Mill, 3 4!l 1(111 I'-erKltson. M., Typos .. 3 111(1 n;3 Klllott. C. Tyftos 3 1ST 1112 Ward. T.i N.'lts 3 INS K.I Watson, 1)., Mann's 3 477 l.'It Watson. J. V.. M HI. 3 471 IS 7 ( i III. II., Mann's 3 4.V.I 153 lllytl). I... Telcos 3 4.19 153 (llll. .1.. Klks 3 153 (lleene. 1., Typos 3 457 1,12 Craw ford. -I.. Telcos .. 3 454 151 l.ouilslieny. P.. M.T 3 451 1 30 lliissong, r., Copeo 3 4 111 l 5il llalleck, II., Telcos .... 3 4 13 IIS Heath. II., .Mill. 3 43S 1 111 ! liullis, S.. I'opco 8 42fi 112 lluchlson. II.. Copeo... 3 41'.) 1 4il Newiand. II., Nuts 3 41 1 137 Del.lsle, A.. Telcos 3 407 I3 Itarton, 11., Telcos 3 406 1.15 Cnllnn. i:., Copeo 3 404 135 lltlssonit. II., Copeo... 3 400 133 I.eelerc. II., Mann's 3 400 133 I'llhl. I... M.T 3 37J 124 1 Johnston. P.. Mann's.. 3 359 120 Coleman. I. MM, 3 III 114 Moffatt. J , Miinn'a 3 !2 ?7 mcr well known Medford residents,, was given the monicker last week of Harlan Page IV, hut when Jim Allen comes along and names his son as Albert Cooper III. the mat ter of huving Govornor Julius Meier put to u Htop to this ap parently growing practice of num erical naming hy including opposi tion to it lit his legislative reform program, gains in popularity. Now take tills Allen case for example. Jim's baby would start out under a common name like .lake. John or Hill with blilllaht prosptcts iis being a future led ford high busketbuli star like his father, or a learned horticulturist like his grandfather, and besides: such a name would save much wear and tear lu futility conversa tion. Hut no, lie lias to he hunili eapped for llfo by being known as A. U. HI. It's Just too bud. lie is entitled to a ltappy boyhood, like other youths. Later on when his mother wants him lo bring his father's foot stool, or illuminate the iiie of his bowhiskcretl grandad, in- j stead of tersely saying so without I any fatigue on her . vocal organs J she will probably be forced to say: "A. C. Ill, fetch A. C. IPs foot i..t, ii ... v-. incunc iigiiL -. v.. l"le uuu ue cureiui unu not Ignite his whiskers." Then too, one can see if this liumerical cognomen practice is not curbed by law- that the figures piling up after first names of each first born son of ouch succeeding generation, before many genera tions had passed mid tho last born goes to sign his name, the signa ture would resemble 11 mathemati cal tnble. Also when Mr. Uarlah Page llosworth comes from lluffalo. N. Y., to see his gntndsott years lat er, think of the hitter's mother. In stead of saying, "Look, grandpa is coming,'' calling out "Look, Har lan Page IV, here comes llnrlan Pago 11." Then the poor boy, after counting on his flngors to make sure that she does not mcatr his father. Harlan Page III, will rush forward Joyously and exclaim "Hello grandpa." Hut what the writer started Out to say until thrown off by this nunierlcnl business, was that O. V. -Myers, the other grandfather of Harlan Page IV, and Albert Coop er Allen 1, grandfather of Albert Cooper fit, are so puffed Up by I these recent southern Oregon ad ditions that' there Is hrtrdly nnj-l llvlns with them.- '- ' ' OBSERVE NATIONAL ' THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17 to 24 rn (If M t Save Today ! If You Wish to Banish Tomorrow's Worries Future independence and freedom from financial worries in days to come can ony be made possible through thrift NOW. During National Thrift Week is an ideal time to follow the advicii of that shrewd and sagacious sponsor of thrift. Beniamin Franklin. Open a Savings Account Here NOW! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK HKTKOIT. Jan. H - .4i--Kdnel U. Kdrd, president of the Ford, Motor company today announced reductions in prices nf Kord cari and trucks of from to nn I u models, clTectlNu Monday, I OBSERVE 30., North Central Phone 105 National Thrift Week u .....-. . By Investing in This Institution its X SafeProfitable . When you invest with us you not only have the protection of first mortgage se curity on improved real estate but you have the comforting assurance of our ' background of twenty-two years of safe saving. A -preferred dividend of 7 is paid on CLASS A stock in this Association, shares are" issued in multiples of $100.00 and participate in. the semi-annual divi dends from date of investment. Jackson County Building and Loan Association Organized 1 9 0 9 -