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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1931)
PAGE POUR MflDFORD MAIL TRlfeUNE, ftfEDFORD, onEfiON. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY J, 1931. ZCAKiianL uluuhu n'AoirT nmrn L OREGON 40-26 IN FIRS! TILT University Quint Sustains Seventh Straight Defeat Nearly Tied Score Once, Then Slaughter Re sumed. i COHVALLIH. Ore., Jan. HI. ( (P) Oregon State cuIIvku UKhtun- I oil her grip on Hucond place in tin northwest division of the Pacific cojtst basket h il 1 con f erence here ! tonight, defeating the University . of Oregon, 40 to 2tf. It was Ore- gon'a seventh consecutive confer- ionco defeat. 'Thc LlenvoiH held the upper hand throughout the game, leud- Ifng 20 to !i at half time. Oregon, however, niado a brilliant drivo In the second half and came, within ono point of tying tho seoro bi . . foro the StaturH rallied and rush- ied forward to vletory. Rod Mallard, brilliant Oregon I SI n to' forward, a wished tho net twico in the firm minute of play. !ll wuh merely tho HtarL of a K"d evening for . him. JJel'oro the gamo was over he hud w:ored eight field goals and one free I throw for high scoring honom. The Staters pushed their wore, to 10 before Stevens conneeted for the first Oregon basket. Italia rd and Kagans were equally effective on long and short shots while Oregon missed many eay shots near the basket. Fa gun h opened the scoring In the second half to give the Heav ers a lead of 13. Then Oregon ttuddenly came to life and scored 12 points before the Ilea vers again connected. Xloth teuton fought desperately for a few minutes and then Fugniifi started the Orange men on, a new., scoring attack. Oregon Stata scored nine points STATERS MAU Iln the lust four, minutes of play. . ... Coach ".SlatH" CI 111 Htartod all I his regulars except Lewis, center, who stayed on the bench. Coach Hill Keinhart used ten men, I h witch lug them in an out repeat edly in an effort to stop tho I Beavers. . "-- Tho Rimuv the first of a' series of four, wuh fairly elean. l-'Atsht owln were called nsalnut Pitch 4eum. . .. . , w Dlneup, and KUinmary: Oregon (2ti) 1XJ I-'T VV 0 1 wjjliljl, f ......... 8 1 (OKera, f ... Kherhajt, e . HtcvoitH, g l.cvoff, k CnlltiiiH. f ... ltohcrtH, c ... 1 TotalH Oregon State HO) 11 4 8 FO FT VV Ballard, f K Lyman, f 11 Kft!UlK, c 0 fiTiiyson, g 1! Morrill, g 0 XJrager, f 0 t TotalH , IS 4 8 rvOt'oree: jlori'lH; umpire: ' rilu- HI CtiRVALMS, Ore., Jan. 31.. M) Thi OieKun Slate roolts de reateit 'lhe University ot OreKim freshmen. L'li to -I. in nil nver tlnuv basketiiall Koine hero inday. Tile score was iletl at US at die end ot tho remilar playlui; period. ; Tho Stater liulieM showed a Kl'eatly improved lirand of bas ketiiall compared to that displayed at Kuueno last night when they were 'swamped by the llttlo Web footn. 'I The freshmen led 17 to 10 at the half. Tl mi Preparations are progressing for the big American l-eglpn smoker to bo held a week from Monday night at the armory for all ex ncrvlce men, veterans of the Span ish American wnr and Civil war Veterans. An Interesting program is being planned, with 1. V. Nich ols lining up the bonds. There will ho a feed following the bouts, for which no admission will be charge hi. Tho committee In charge of the refreshments were announced to day to Include Kay Wright. H. 11. Hryant, Kobert Wilson, Oeorge Kerr nnd I-arl Foy. Mure detulls will bo announced later. COtUWU.lH. ore., Jan. 31. Oregon Sttite freshmen swlm mern Hplanhed hy the Hah in high school team, 4H to 1ft, here today In tho first swimming meet of the season. , " The visitors won three seconds und thren thirds and tied In the relay. Harms was high man of the meet with firsts in Ml- and JOO.ynnl dashes. mm him E Victory Puts Bears Out Of Title Consideration Stanford Noses Out One Point Win Over Uclas Idaho Loses. J.OS AXGEI.US. Jill). 31. (P) Hill I'icrrc, University of Soufli ern C:illfiirniu lurwai'd, Khot n laat Ht'cuiiU field Kdii which kuvo Iho Tiiijuim u tlirillliiK 23 to 21 vic tory over I'aiifornia's ImKlccthuH quintet hero tonlKlit. Tlic defeat, tlio .second of this two game aerfe, virtually put the Runi'H out of thu runnliiK for the I'aclflc coast e)iain)ionKi)f. ' Hnuthorn California held n Hi u 8 edKo at tho end of the first half, due to tho. basket HhootinK of Jerry Nenier, center, hut the ('nlifoi'iiiaiiK rallied to bo Into the lend with five minuted to play. A free throw by Wed Caldwell tied tho scoro and then canio the de cIiIIiir: Koal by JJiercc. The tame wuh exceedingly rouKli. California now haH lo.st four Kunies, one each to University of California at I.oh Anteles and Stanford University, besides the two to I lie TroJanH. KTANKOltD LW'I VKHKITV. Cal.. Inn. .'11. (T) Looping: an under hand shot from inid-eoiirt thirty seconds lierorp llio finish of tho Kaine, Vanee l-'nweett, Stanford, K'ivo the Indian hasketliall five a L'!l to 20 vletory over the Uni versity of California at los Allit eles here tonlKhl in n southern division, coast conference Kamc. I.eailliiK 1C to 10 at half time throiiKh the sharp shooting of Kick Von Hawaii and Trunk I,u hlu, Die llrulns stretched tholr ndvnnti'Ko to to 10 early In the second half. From this point, the Indians started crocpiiiK up, with J'hll .MoCfatt, forward, lend Iiik the attack, und tied the score at i all. ? A field goal hy I.lnthleum and a free throw hy Luhln sept U. (.'. I., A. into a temporary L'S-i5 lead with two minutes to play. But Mead, Stanford forward, then sunk a "cripple" and Faweett followed Willi a long shot to win the game. I'Ul.f.MAN, Wash., .Ian. 31. (A1) Washington State college de feated the University of Idaho 37 to 13 tonight in a Pacific coast conference- bankethnll- grime. - The Cougars' win evens the series between' the lvo schools, Idaho having won at AIoscow last Satur.lay. Tonight's game was rough and uninteresting for spec tators. WavhliiKton Slalo players in the first hair made a perfect record In freo throws, ronverting it con secutive attempt. McUirney, Cou gar guard, accounted for 12 points In the first half, which ended with v. h, r. leading an to r. I, ate In the opening session Coach Itleh Kox of Idaho sent In n string of reserves, hut they were unable to stem the ' Cougars' rush. For tho flmt ix minutes of the second half Idaho failed to tally, but thereafter they picked up an occasional score, ' t With, the score ; at U .12. Coach Jack Fi'iol sent' In nn en tire team of Cougar reserves. I The N. O. N. K. bowed to de feat before tho 1 1 u in I told t State Teachers college basket bait 1111 In tel last night In the hardest fmirhl hiiHkctlmll game seen here this season by a. score of 21-IiIi. Iliimbohlt Jumped into the lend with a field goal beforo tho echoes of the whistle had hardly died away, but the S. O. N. S.. coming back fighting mad. soon ma do the score 10-2. This lend died hhortly when Humboldt put on a spurt that left the local stjuad slightly bewildered to tako the lead and hold It until the half ended 14-15. McDonald of the K, O. N. S, converted a free throw at the be ginning of the second half, to knot the score and Hughes drew blood again to put tho locals In the lead. Humboldt could not be stopped though, and soon stepped Into the lead again. Chapman nnd Fish replaced Captain Fromm and ltCIrtiiv, forwards for the S. t. N. S. A field Koal for Humboldt and a convection for the locals tniide flic score 2rtl!3 In tho vis itors' fuvor. ( liable. Hughes, former Medford hifch school slar. Mas put out of the. name on fouto. Huuhes find pla.Wd n beautiful game, and his loss ;i keenly felt. , iThe fi. ,0. N. S. weiit frantic as the fiid of the game drew near In nn efr.irt to scoro and did, to bring the score L' to 2.1, but Hum boldt ngain sinreil tulckly ftdlow eit by a beautiful thmw from the center (if the floor by Lancaster, who replaced Hut; lies. Lancaster w.is fouled and lulled to tie tlA corn when the ball hit the rim and dropped off as the game end ed. The S. o. X S freshman team defeated Talent High ,1 3 I tt In the preliminary name. ' Tnelo Dave" Faulk, veteran Oklahoma legislator, put tin n necktie to mark tho" opening of the 1 ':! elnn. I.nl di'-etnh'd it the m xi day. TROJANS GAM BOXER WEDS lit 2 ' i r) i v'V ' Just before he put on the gloves with Billy Vaughn of Omnha, Eddie "Cowboy". Anderson, Chicago , featherwelfjht, married Babe Mathews, Omaha, in the prize fight ring at Omaha, Neb., city audito Hum. Judge Battin (center) performed tho ceremony. The wedding apparently Inspired Anderson, who outpointed his opponent. KM! BY BUTTE FALLS; nude' Falls high' school defeat ed the Medford Junior high school basketball team in a game that proved fast and interesting in the last quarter, the score being 22 to 1 9. Itutte Falls' town team also won from the .Medford Tiger cubs 35 to 13. The games were ! played last night at the armory. The Medford five had only two baskets at the end of the half, but were able to gain on the I tutu Falls team in the last quarter. Hut to Falls town team had the edge on the .Medford cubs in size and were able to outclass thu locals for this reason. Ivan Harrington referecd the first enciiunter and the first half of tho second game, t but was un able to finish because of a social engagement; Hay Washain of ftutte Falls high school, formerly of Medford, officiated the last hair of the game with tho town team. The line-ups: Medford Jr. Hi. Swank (0) F Heal (1) F Turpln H ) C White (i Ill-own (M r. Substitutes for wood for Turpln, .Med. Tiger Cubs Dulte Falls HI. Washum (il) Stoddard (li) Tungato (3) Clark lioberts (4) Medford, Sher- U. F. Town Tin. l'oole (ti Frcdenburg (5) Ulasing (I) Nee (2) Fatlon CO F Thomas (2) F Lludley C Knips C. Dallalro (2) 0 , Holmes ( (i .Substitutions for Medford: Jled dy, C. Luthain, McDonald, Trill, Klson, Butte Falls ; substitutes: Abbot anil Moore. FEW TRACK STARS KEEP 1930 RATING XF.W YOIIK, Jan. 31 (!') The All-Amcrtean track learn of lictti. selected each year by Daniel J. Farrb secretary of the amateur athletic union for Spauldlng's athletic almanac, shows that life on the track Is as a rule a short and not always a merry one. Of tho 3,"i plat es on the team, ontv twelvo uf th) IS2!t all-America's retain their Mandiug for IJ'30. Twn, Kay Coni-or, of the lllinnls A. C., and tins Moure, IhiMiMj u Harriers star I'nrmerly tf the CniVciMlly of I'Htsburjth. arc, ana In on t he leant V hit l li;"ted for different plitccs. ' The 11KHI team also records the pas-slng of Fat McDonald, grand old man of American track and field sports, who was supplanted ns 56 -lb. weight throwing chain -Ipon by Leo Sexto n, former (Jeorgetown athleti1. nnw on the New York A. C. It was the first lime a youngster had broken into this weight -throwing specialty since the memory of man run neth. Fat and Matt McCrath having- divided that honor. Another old -1 liner, Clarence Demur, whk returned to the marathon after a two -yea i absence. Basketball Scores SAl.KM. Ore., J n n . 31 (P) Willamette lniveisHy' hil.tltcthu U team defeated I. Infield, 4(i to U'., hero tonight. Thv Rurne w:is slow. W'tllum ftte ws Well nhead nntll the ro serven et"o put In when LlnfleM xeorvd mm o readily, t'ordhml, of tho Willltmetle team, WaM htj;h seorer with I tl point?. Willamette In nndel'ealeil In the northwest ennferenee this reason. ALltANY. Ore.. Jan. 31 (I't Albany enlleno defeated Ht. Mor tin'n eollene. 3(i to 3o. in a bas ketball paim- hero tonlKht. John Mrtllaw, New York Ola lit manauor, f mitreN tt v! rt l-'red Ulndstrom, brilliant third bairn utn In the mi i field next Heason. The theory is that l.lndstrom'H hittinK tilrcnrty Iiimv. will tmprovr. It costn movo than $ i fi. 00 0.000 i yenr to opel He the rhieni:. pnh lie Ht'linnh, IN PRIZE RING Z7', '.- 'XX. vtf? T.i t i T ' ' Vi TEXAS GOLF PLAY j HKACKfcNRIDfU-: PARK, San j Antonio. Tex, ; Jan: 31 . (A) j Leading the 'Ixa open tourna i uietit has become a sort of fixed habit with Densinore Shute. the , calm young professional from j Columbus. Ohio. He has ,been I pacing the field without a break I lor almost two years and plok- peets were ho Would keep right I n. j Although lie wobbled for ti time ! today, the defending, champion collected "himself befdrd he " fln- Ishcd and chalked up a perfect 1 1, par for the cOursc, to remain out' in front by three strokes at thb halfway hint-It ,in th TS-hOJt evnnt. : He was therefore j; fhv orlle to' bret'o right on 'mrough to his second straight title and" JLTiiiu first prize in the at! -hole final' tomorrow. , Shute's 'closest rivals 'weif Hnf-' ry Cooper, the Chicago sta'r" ami Joe Turnesa of Klmsford, N. each with 110 . for tho first" twj laps, two under par. Turnesa, himself a former Texas open champion, added a 71 to his ii'J- : of yesterday to stick In the thicflc lof things, while Cooper fefl to: ft j 72, compared with his great ! on the opening -.round. .' j Cooper, playing in the saiih) iniee.sumc wnn Miuic, caugllt tl Ctilumbus star going out ; toditV and passed htm by a stroke, at tho start homeward, but couldn't hold It. After taking 3i blowsTt.hl'el over par on the out nine," Shuto regained his form t'o coino in 32 and repair the damage. Morton Smith, the New York threat, con tributed a 71 ' to place his 36 hole total at 144, along with John (lolden, Agua Callente opon cham pion from Stamford, Conn), 'and Frank Walsh, Chicago veteran. Tied for third placo with 141 totals were Tom Lally, Sun An tonio professional, who curded a 72 today, and Wlffy Cox, Brook lyn star, who registered a 70 to tie Craig Wood, Deal, J., for tho day's low. Although the course practically was dry and no motslhre fell during the day, tho scores, ran consistently higher than yesterdaSV when 21 equalled or bettered par. SAN KUANVISt'O. Jan. 31. (,r i:xteiiMivo und radical revisUm o( tho buxhiff rnlos; eroation of Mtato ehaniinnKhlis In alt divis ion, und ; llutinK f Alu'x J!acn Llvorimtre heavy weight, at a "box ing iindttsluihle" In t'alifornla, were major items approved today by the slate athletic emuuswlon. Members of the commission, Harry Martin of Los AiwIoh, Kob ert Kdnren of I'aeifio (Jrove, fam ed Hport wi iler-eai toonlMl, nnd t 'hn plain C. Kelley of San rr.inciseo. expressed tlndr Kentl meiits in Ttaer's ease, atthoiiKli the latter did not apply for n boxer's lleensp, Jhrrr, now fiKhtiiiif in New York, pftrtleipatcd In a bant her last .August, whleh refiilted in tho death of Krankio t'ampboll. Tho eommlssloners uRieed that "for tho pood of the Kamo" it woilltl not he advfsablo to re lieense Uaer If he should apply. In thin conneellon, tho eotn-mlsj-lMn denied the anplieatlon of J. Hamilton Lorlmor of Oakland, manager of liner, for a 1:131 inan ai;er license. OlIH'AtJi). Jan. 31. (.V l'rinio , 'arnrra. plant Italian Imxer. was -suspended today by the 'Natioituli Itoxin MSKoeiation. N fieneral John V., Clinnin, .presj-1, dent of the N. n. A., said the; suspension was In support of the ! international HoxIiir I'nion, and 1 thi pugilistic lt ian. whleh hail barred T.mo for failure to cxe- , tuto a contract to box in Italy, j Camera also l barred In other state nntsido tho iuii-dietlon of I tin' X. 11. A. 1 SPEED KINGS IN BRITISH AUTO IN -MOTOR BOATS TO TEST RUNS CLOSE UKTKOIT. Jan. 31.- (ij Two of the world'H most noted speed klnnjt driving' the world's faHtest motor hots will meet on tho De troit river here Sent. f and 7 in ' :i i lli'H f f II f hf I l:lm t.tvm'1 h I I'll. phy, The jjftroit gold cup committee, hi ehui'Ko of the regatta, announc ed today of a challenge which will brlii s toguther Gar Wood, helder of a lonj .string of aptecl hoal reeotilM, mid Kay Don,, hints r lish race driver and MiortHtnan The challenge cume from 'Lord Wakefie ld of llylhe. who would ! tachometer or motor speed indi enter the ,Hhh Kngland II. the cator. registered approximately 192 boat In which Sir Henry Serave J nillen an hour at top speed. lost his lifo last June on I-ake Wimlemere, ICngland. Tho Kng li.h craft, which overturned while Kir Henry was attempting to de termine its maxim um speed, has been reconditioned, and is urid to have, been clocked unofficially at a speed of 110 miles an hour. Car Wood, who has successful ly defended the Harmsworlh tro phy against French and llrltish challenges during the last dec ade, already has wild a new Miss America, the tenth of the line, would be built to defend the plaque this year. A raco between Kay Don and (Jar Wood undoubtedly would fur nish ono of the most spectacular contests ever -wen in speed boat I competition. M. I s Fngland IX luilds the world's offieial speed record at US. 7 miles an hour, set In.- Mil- Mi'iii'v Seairi-ave at the iimn r hi .iith. Juno i:t last. Wood's fastest time was 03.123 miles an hour, made with his chain system of "farm" clubs on MIhs America VII several years a large scale the team has won a no. It has been said. however.MC games and lost 321. that his Miss America IX has ap proached the 100-mile-an-hour a,l in unof icia trials, nnd that!"'1 1 4 shelter cabins were con- Wood il confident an even fn.tnrj " Vr. Miss America can bo built. !N W!l '; ?t15V" OrtliKAXS, Jn. 31. (P) Beauty means nothing in li horse race as shown today at the fair grounds by ar pawky, scraB rflM naflf mamed Jimmy Mornn, which came in ahead of four teen thoroughbreds to win tho Njvl Orleans- ' handicap, richest pui'sc on the 'winter turf. As Jimmy took his place in tho Httvrtins Hlalls, one was reminded ,ptr!the plow, but with the jump of the barrier he became a dyn amo of nation. Mose VoldbIaU, 'who recently hntlht the four-year old from Charles V. Weaver, got ? 10,775 and temporary possession of the imported 'cup. ' : The enmlnK1 rowlnj? season will mark 'the 25th year Richard 'A, Cilendon has coaohed the sport at the! 'rnH'"d Rtnte!''-nrtViir': nendomy. 1 30 North Central Phone 105 DAY TON A UEACI-r, Fla.. Jan. 31. &) Captain Malcolm Camp bell Rave hltf trim racing car itfi flrt totit of speed on the beach hero today by clicking: off nearly 1!00 miles nn lioir on a practice trial preliminary to hlH proposed shot at the world's straightaway record. A crowd watched the veteran British driver Hend hlH 1,450 horse power machine roaring along over a wliKhtly ruffled beach, on the, first run It has made since leav- 1 "K ltH factory In Kngland. His Jl ' he was highly pleased and pronounced the car virtually In condition for official runs. On the second of his two trials today, Campbell escaped a "tight pinch" as ho described It, by stop- ping his speeding machine just short of a beach crowd. Traveling at 175 to 180 miles an hour, ho saw the spectators a mile and a half ahead and burned out his brakes stopping. Campbell described tho beach today as being only fair. "It was not bad," he said, "but certainly not good enough for a record attempt. Tho course has been improving arid I hope for a record beach soon." The present record is 231 miles an hour, established here in lit 111 by the late Sir Henry Scgrave, also of Jmglaud. 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Clnti'S 3 511 170 i Caiman, M., Oaten 3 511 170 I Diamond, F Klks 3 507 107 I nankin, 11., KlkH 9 1.110 lc! Shrove. R; M. T 9 1.100 107 I Kads, C. lOlks 0 1004 107 : Murray, J. Typos 9 14S1! 105 Watson, J. V., M. D. h. 9 1479 104 .Muoro, J...JI. D. h 0 980 10 1 Newlandi X., .V. D. U..9 1409 103 Jerome, K Manns 3 4X9 103 Kiickson. V., Klks 0 974 102 Lounsberry. G., Xats....9 1159 102 tlill, J., Klks 9 1457 102 Heath, B., M. D. L 9 14 IX 101 Jiacen. 13., Typos 9 1440 101 Tompson. J., Copco ....5 7S9 15S t'allan, K Copco 7 10S0 155 Klliott, C Tyilos 9 13X0 154 Ferguson, JC, Typos ....9 1303 152 Hussonjj, V.. Copco ...9 1354 150 Bullis, S.. Copco 5 741 14S Johnson. IT.. II. W 0 8SS 148 Andres. I.. M. V 0 S72 145 Fabrlck. C!., Jl. I). I... .5 720 145 HuxKong, 11., Copco ....9 1300 145 lluchison, D., Copco ... 8 11.10 11.1 Watson, P., Manns ...9 1279 142 Xowland, n., .Nats 9 1279 142 llalleck, II., Telcos ....0 X54 142 Tyrce, D., Copco 2 2X5 141! Clylh. L.. Telcos 0 X52 112 Marlon. It.. Telcos 0 852 142 Crawford. J.. Telcos ... 0 851 1 12 Cirocne, D., Typos 9 1273 1 II I'inley, R., M. W 0 849 1 11 Coffin, IX. M. W 3 42 1 141 Pulil, U, Al. T 9 1257 1 10 Watson, L., M. D. L 4 557 139 l.cclere, II., Munns ....9 1211 135 Olll. ., Manns 9 1187 132 DeLisle, A., Telcos 0 777 130 WriKht.- Q.. M. W 3 370 123 Buteinun, I... ill. W. ... t 711! 119 Johnston, D., Manns .... 6X1 113 I Coleman, I., M. D. L...3 341 1 13 Moffatl. J.. Mnnns 9 992 llu Coleman. I.. M. D. L...3 Mnffatt. J.. Mnnns 0 35 23 AN Investment THAT'S Safe Profitable Available! 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. o o Fights Last Night MANILA, Jan. 31. (iP) KIU Vlncente of Cebu won tho Hk!u weiKht chanl)lonshlp of tho Orient tonight by knocking out I'lghtlng " N'elson of Manila In tho eighth round. Nelson's greater reach gave him the advantage in early rounds, but Vicente floored Nelson for eight seconds in the eighth with a left hook and " as he uros crashed a right to thu chin, end ing the fight. . Tho St. J.ouis Browns have scheduled only four games with major league clubs fur fling training. - I. C. WILLIAMS ' Talent, Ore; ' You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and f receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE -PROGRAM AT TUB As a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ara a subscriber of the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers names will be published and, during the du ration of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. 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