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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1931)
m m MKDFORiy MAIL. TRIBUNE, MKDFOKD,' ORKliON'. SUNDAY. FPT.nUAUY 15. PAGE FIVE rzzzn iinorT uiPTnDV nc dcad qt ad even dv n c p ncMicn datimp h HUSKIES SURE TIRE BY WIN Washington Defeats Coug ars 24 to 23 In Crucial Game Four More Tilts , On Schedule, Tie Assured SEATTIJi, Keb. 1 4. Af The Vniversity of WtishiiiKtun I lu.sk ion virtually wou tho 1131 northern division Pacific coast conference basketball championship hero to il isht when they came from be hind in the last two minutes to defeat WanhinKton State eolleso, 114 to The victory assured WashfriRton of at least a tie for the title with four kuhics yet to play. Only 1 3 points were scored in the first half. Washington Statu gathering 8 and Washington 5. Following last niglit'tt free scor ing battle which ended 45 to 4J in favor of Washington. both teams turned their attention to defense tonight. The players found it virtually impossible to break past the foul line for close-in shots and they could not find the bas ket at long range. W. S. C. took the lead on n field goal by IVsco. Fuller even ed the count for Washington and then tHe Huskies forged ahead to 3. The Cougars came back with CoiflJon and McLarney gathering the points to lake the lead al 8-5 at the rest period. , The second half was faster and m nro open with both quintets striving like mad for baskets. The lead alternated ten times in ad ' dition to two ties during the last . lit) minutes of play. The Huskies passed the Cougars at 11-10 hut ft was short-lived, I tolsten retal iating a few seconds Inter with a field goal that put W. S. C. ahead. After a startling see-saw battle, the Cougars held u L'3-22 margin with two minutes left to play. Cariney, Washington, was awarded a free throw on a foul by llolsten but he missed and it looked like the Cougars might win and get hack in the running for the title. Hut just when things looked the darkest for the Huskies, Ned. Nel son, substitute forward, sent a one ' luuule'l sliot toward the basket froin the corner. The ball bounc ed around on the rim and finally dropped, through to give Washing ton its eleventh victory of the season. . It was the second game that Nelson had won in the last min ute of play, the speedy youngster having defeated Oregon State col lego here a week ago when he broke a tie Just before the flnul sun. . SPOKAXB. Feb. 1 4. W) CIoil zaga university HW;iniied the I'nl veisity of Montana. 42 to 18, in fi non-conference basketball game $ure tonight. BY 88-15 SCORE KAI.KM. On-.. Keb. I I. IVi 1' u c I f I c University's liuski-tlmll li'iun was viftliu In one uf the .most unc-liliMl culleKlute pmiie of the season when Willatnette's llearoats trnmpUMl on tho Liadgurw SS to 13 tunliiht on the Willam ette flour. Pacific sot only two fieltl Koals In the second half anil there were many minutes when Klilon Jenne's men scarcely touch ed the hall. . Willamette's rooters saw visions of a liKl-poInt score hut Coach Spec Keeno slowed down the scorlliK by senilltiK in many re serves in the final minutes. Scales t.f Willamette led in scoring with j(l points. LIMA. Peru. I'eb. 14. M'l The Prince of Wales and Ills parly Will continue their good-will visit to South America by airplane to morrow, hopping off In the morn ing for A'eiiulpa In a trl-niotored plane, escorted by two military machines. Thin afternoon the prince visit ed the plant of the newspaper 111 t'omerclo and was shown over the building. Karlier in the day the prince had Ills first ride in a suburban inotnrbuH. "1 never thought they win so iiimfortuble," he raid. When the prince of Wales vis ited the plant of Kl l unieli lo In put In a bid for llritlsh printing Fulfillment us uppoMtl to Anr-tl-can. Ojn lluropi.in international chess tournament games lit mio must made by each player hln the first two hours. WINIr Hltehlr. former light weight champion, owns the fran chise of a San Francisco eluti In the California Ice Hockey b'HgUe OF NORTHWEST CH1M WINS FINAL HEAVES SECOND PLACE TENNIS QUEEN1 ;uiuli viuiuivijui Vim oihivlilu ui u.o.u. ulmilu imimun nirn yrnrnnnrm onMrnnrvm Tho Chemawa Indians upset the j dope last night at the armory', iami defeated an over-confident Moil ford high school basketball , team 40 to -1. in a. close and ex citing game. The Uurgher suuad was weakened by the loss of Clay, who pulled a tendon, in the Fri day night game. tieoige Harrington, second string forward, scored 1G points for Med ford but his teammates were off In their shooting. Coach Eurgher did not make a substitution throughout the entire g a in e. Hughes and Caldwell both had off nights. The Indians played with a fire j and dash, and their passing was exeeueni. i ney um not iook ukc the same team that went down to a 45-25 defeat in the first game. The victory cheered them mightily. A good sized crowd av the contest. Chemawa Vivette (14) K Hatfield (1U) F I'ralt (t) C Oog Kagle (4) (I Miller V, Medford Harrington (lfi) Hughes (3) Caldwell (5) Thomas (3 Scheel C! Substitutes: Chemawa, Shoulder Made (ti for Miller. Iteferee, Deal of ti runts. I'ass. Tiger Cubs defeated the South Methodist five 3! to 24 in the pre liminary played at the armory lust evening. Ivan Harrington refereed. Tin line-ups: t. Methodists Medford K. Arthur () F Thomas (1) Franks (3) F Walker (IN) J. Powell (12) C Lindley (2) K. Powell (3) C. Knips 11. Powell a Patton (4) .Substitutes;. Cubs, Redely, .Lath am (2). Schmidt, Smith, ICtaon (41. Hayes and Dallaire. LOSE TO PARR1SH BALKM. Ore,, Feb. 14. 7T) I'arrish .Junior h'gh school of Salem has apparently a clear tit 1 lo the stale junior high basket ball championship, having tei'ea1-" ed Medford JuiiioV high $2 tr. I !l here tonight in - tho Mecond of a two-tin me series. The score was Identically the same us in tlr pimc Friday night,. ' Medford, put up stronger 'oppo sition tonight anil led 1J to S at half time, but was weakened by the removal of its center. Turpin. en fouls, just as the half ended and Panish forged ahead In the final periods, perrine led Parrtsh in scoring with 1 2 points, While Uadin- Medford with five. FAST MAT BOUTS Henry Junes, Provo. Utah, ex worltl's welterweight ch:impion,'ls expected to fclve Kay Lyncss, Se attle, llio pounds, something to think about at the armory next Wednesday nisht when they tangle in a finish match. This will be the first time the light boys have been In Medford for sevcrul months and fans have been hun gry for some of their type of grappling, usually devoid of the rough and tumble tactics used by so many heavyweights. Promoter Herb Owen has ar ranged a special even', featuring Harry i;illott, Eugene, with John Ureese, eastern Oregon. In what Is expect.'d to be a hot number. Klliott always plenscs and will have sonic tough competition in tills opponent from the sage brush country. CIIU.'ACO. Feb. 14. uVi Pilint up points In the final hour ol sprinting. the Swiss-American 'team vl Kmil ktohllll and William Icrlmni tonight won Chicago's J.lth international fix day bicycle I race. I Joe Dunn, manager of the 1 lilc.miington. III.. Threc-K.yo i leauue club, -played In tho ' tlri ! major league game he ever saw It was as a member of ttlle I.ruoK lyn llodgers. GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery Milwaukee. Wis. It has been brought to light by scientific re .nefireh that goitre is not n disease and is not to be treated an sm b. Dr. A. A. Kock, Dept. A-lti. Uox 7,17. Milwaukee. Wis., a prominent goitre specialist for over 24 year, has perfect d a different method of treatment for his patient that hn.i proved remarkably surcefsf ill. This came method Is now being used tar a home treatment of goitre cities all over the country with !iHionih;ng ref-ults. The Doc tor datt that goitre i? a ron'tion which grow wow with neLjiect and rfommend immediHto atten tion no matter h..-.v m:iI1 th r o w t h m a v a P pe a 9 He s t ro n a ly oppose needle operation?". Dr. Itock i the author of a book that tells tn a aim pie way about treat ing Kuitrc at home. He has pub-li!h-d thii book at h own Xpen and will end ;i copy fre to any- jone intnted Write him today. -Adv, Kintana Turns Loose In Last Three Mnutes to Cinch! Victory In Conference' Tilt. STANFORD UNI VKIISIT V. Cal.. Feb. 14. (P) The University of California basketball team turned Joe Kintana loose three- minutes before the final gun tonight, and the Ilear forward collected two field goals and a free throw to give his team a 37-32 victory over Stanford in a Pacific coast con ference game. Trailing 30 to 25 with eighi minutes to play, the Indians tied the score at 30 all on field goals by Moffatt and Doub and a free throw by linker. Captain Joel Cof field. California guard. then dropped a basket from the foul line, which Moffatt matched a second later from far out. Then came Kin tana's burst of shooting, with Maker adding a field goal for Stanford just before the close. At half time the Hears held a 17 to 13 lead. Moffatt stole high scoring honors with six field goals; Hill Duvis led California with 1 1 points. In the preliminary the Stanford freshmen upset the dope by nos ing out the Hear Cubs 4 2 to 3s in a free scoring contest. Seven thousand persons watched the Bruins go down in defeat be cause of their inability to consist ently score free throws. The Tro jans held an 11-10 advantage at the end of the first half despite the fact that only one field goal had been scored by them. Cap tain Carl Knowles. U. C. 'L. A. center, was the outstanding play er on the court. LOS ANCJKI.FS, Feb. 14. iAt Tho University of California at , Los Angeles basketball quintet was virtually eliminated from the Pacific coast conference race lo- j night when It was defeated 24 to! 22 by the University of Soqthcrn California five in a fast, furious- ly fought game. S 1 l FOR SKI EVENT FOUT KLAMATH, Ore.. Kob. 14. (Special) Kmil Nordeen. in-! diistrlonsly training for the annual 4 2-mlle ski race, made his sixth rmi n d trip, sin ee 1'Y b r ua ry 1 " l h . j ever the lon ski course to Cra ter Lake UmIkc and return today. : On the trail with Nordeen today was Ivor Amolh and .Manfred' .J acobon. two lo d Ista nee sk 1 1 racers who will compete also in: the longest free-for-all ski race! in the world, February 2 2nd. j Jacobson was winm-i' of this event last year, reach ins the fin ish line 34 seconds ahead of Kor deen. his nearest rival. : I Plnntflffi1 ndvArttitlnK ireip rAMiihN ' SAVE Here is a store wide sale that has never been equalled in Med ford's Radio history. You ca.n't afford to be without a radio at . these unheard of prices. Direct savings up to $70.00. : ' t Silver-Marshall, 7-tube Screen Grid $99.50 Radio. Very powerful and wonderful tone - Crosley, 8-tube, Screen-Grid Radio ... .$99.50 ' ' " " - ' Beautiful Walnut Cabinet with Doors Rola, Screen-Grid Console ' ' ' ' '. ' ' ' A Great Buy Crosley, Screen-Grid Midget . . " : "'While They Last 1 Jackson-Bell, 4 Screen-Grid Midgets . . . . $47.50 1 Trojan Midgets $37.50 I ' " These are the late model Trojans S All of the above Radios are new and carry our S . usual guarantee as to Radio and Tubes l VERY EASY TERMS " WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT M' Medford's Only Exclusive Radio Shop - M I DENISON RADIO SHOP I 402 East Main DAHO WIN COltVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 1 4. (P Oregon State college defeated tho University of Idaho. 47 to- 40, in a Pacific coast conference bas ketball game here tonight. The victory increased Oregon Slate's chance to lie for second place in the northern division. The game was u close battle throughout und the score was tied five minutes before the final gun. - Idaho opened the scoring and held the lead three times in the early part of the game. When Oregon State finally rallied and took the lead they were never headed. The score at half time was 33 to 23 for the Heavers. Merril, Beaver guard, and Wicks, Vandal forward, were high scorers witli 13 points each. The lineups and summary: Idaho FC. FT PF Wieks. f 5 3 4 Harrelt. f 4 0 :t Auekett. c 3 0 2 Drummcnd, g 1 3 1 Hale, g 2 1 1 Hall, g 1 1 0 Totals On gun State llallard, f I.yman. f Fagans. c Urayson, g ... Merril, g Totals ... S 1 1 FT PF 0 1 0 1 1 1 -.21. ; 5, TAHOE RACE WON BY LADY DRIVER TAIIOl-; TAVKIiX. Cal.. Feb. 14. (P) Mrs. Thula Geelun of MeCalh Idaho, only woman driver entered In the third annual Tahoe Sierra doe derby, today won the first ao-niile lap of tho race over the Tahoe-Truckee trail. Mrs. OfCclun covered the dis tance In two hours, 54 minutes and "7 seconds. Second place was taken by Oil MeCoy. Iteno, while the remain ing six contestants finished as follows: Itoy Stover. Sacramento. Cal.! Fred Prinz, Truckee, Cal.: Delbeit (.room, Tahoe Tavern; Jack Oliver, Osden, Utah; CJeorec Allen, Soda 'Springs, Cal.,, and Dolinld Cowoll, Tahoe City, Cal. XLSW YOIIK. Feb. 1 I. V) The second and ninth ranking tennis player of the United Sta t ,'s. aecording tothc 1 IKtli ranking list which was announced today, will meet tomorrow In the final singles match of the annual in vitation tournamentor tho Brook lyn Heights casino. Frank X. Shields of Xew York. Xo. on the new list, and John Van liyn of Philadelphia, the ninth player, swept through a pair of easy vletories In today's semi-final matches. ShleldM troun ced Harry C. lrirunio. New York. C-l, fi-l, while Van Kyn conquer ed (Iregory Mnngln of Newark. X. J.. und Georgetown university, who was ranked for 1 130. with eiml eas.v tf-, -0. Ptnslriei1 Rdverrimnir cets reiultB. on BY NET BOARD Helen Wills, Greatest Wo man Player, Snubbed By Committee Action; Brings Protest But Vote' Decisive Tidlen Ousted. X KW YOU K. Feb. 1 4. uV) , Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, champ ion of Knglaiid and several other countries, acclaimed by the pub lie as tho greatest woman ten nis player, failed of ranking to day by the United States Lawn Tennis association, meeting in Xev York in annual convention. The first pluce Mrs. Moody has held with only one Interrup tion since I ! L 3 tho ruling body of tennis in this country put Mis. L. A. Harper of Oakland. Cal.. runner-up to Hetty Xurhall of KiiKland, in the national champ j ionships last fall. I The failure of the committee, i headed by Dr. 1'hillp 1. Hawk of I New York to place Mis. Moody al the top of the list despite her 'failure to defend her national title or compete in uiiy Important tournaments in the. United States last year, brought a storm of criticism from the delegates and it was by only a count of all votes- present and proxy that she was deprived of the honor. Julian S. Myrick. former pres ident, led the fight to return Mrs. Moody to her place at the head of the parade and on a viva voce vote of the delegates his motions lo amend tho rankings was car ried, no voice being raised in pro test, llefore tho convention could pass to other business, however. Dr. Ha w k d e munded a count of the proxy vote and the result showed Mrs. Moody losing, 31 .L'uO votes to J 1,1 50. Uemoval of William T. Titdeu. Francis T. Hunter and ICnunet Fare, all of 'whom recently turn ed professional, from the ranking list was accomplished with no d Isorder and .1 ohn I lope 1 )oeg, national champion, was conf irm 'od' iu 'hfs place' n't the top of the 'list. w5'; - ' 1 J --; Team 81iiuiIIum W. I.. Pel. Mull Tilhune II 4. 7:13 OntvH Autu Co II II 000 Medl'iud Uuinestle I. dry II ti Villi Nuts S 7 dM lOIkH S 7 r.:t3 TypiiM 7 S 4117 MulUKonieiy-Wut'il 7 S 4117 Omen I) II -HMI Teleim II -lllll .Munn'H Uept. 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