pxhe six
JIEDFOTtD IteTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", ERIDIT, MARCH 25, 5932
LOST ONLY THREE
Dietrich, Harrington and
Wilton White Lost by
Graduation in Spring
Good Material Next Year
Manager Of Seal
(By Adrian Fraley.)
Medford Tigers last week completed
en of the moat successful basketball
seasons In several years. The Tigers
brouRht home fourth ploe from the
stat tournament, having been 0
fented only by the state hoop cham
pions by one point. Two members of
the team also brought high honors
for the local senior high school.
Red Oeheel was placed on the all-
state team and George Harrington re.
celved honorable mention. Scheel
and HBirlngton have earned this rec
ognition by steady, hard work
throughout the season. Soheel de
Clares that he did not deserve this
honor more than any other member
of the team. George Harlngtcn, who
will be lost by graduation, states that
the one thing he regrets Is that he
will be unable to return and play
for the team next year.
The Tigers lose three of their regu
lar players because of graduation, Bob
Dietrich, Oeorge Harrington and Wil
ton White. Bud Llndlay will be back
but will only be able to play until
mid-year. Red Scheel will be able to
play another yaar. Tom White,. Bill
Knlps and Latham will be back for
next season's competition,
Good reserve material will be com.
Ing to the front next year.
Mcdford won all but three of the
games they played this year, drop
ping one to Salem, one to Oregon
Frosh, Astoria nosing tfhem out In
the state tourney.
Games and scores folio":
Medford 40 Chlloquin -.....IS
Medford 38 Alumni ..12
47
as
84
59
8
..ai
Medford
Medford ,
Medford....
Medford
Medford
Medford
Medford..., 20
Medford SO
Medford ..29
Mtdford. ............. 48
Medford..... ...29
Medford . 33
Medford 19
Medford... 22
Medford..,
Medford...
Medford..
Medford.,
Medford..
Medford..
28
...as
... 30
28
......ai
. ....48
St. Mary's... .....13
Phoenix 7
Grants PaAs.......ll
Mount Shasta.,,.12
Klamath ralls....23
Ohlloquln IT
Normal frosh ....16
Normal Froah ,...13
OranU Pass .18
Rosoburg 1R
Salem ..............37
Salem ........ ..17
0. of O. Prosh....31
U. of O. Prosh....l3
Klamath Falls....:3
Medford.....
Medford
Medford.....
Medford.....
Roseburg
Ashland ......
Ashland
Phoenix
Phoenix .........
Tournament.
80 University HI...
.....29 Astoria ..........
.....37 Lincoln - ....
,...48 Nehalem
PROFIT REDUCED
SALUM, Ore., March 38. (flpl.)
Although the uttencliinc tu the 13t(h
annual itote basketball tournament
hers wa larger than last year, the
gross receipt were $300 leae. Leille
fiparka, graduate manngtr- of Willam
ette tintveralty, announced yenterday.
Rclpta laat year were $0700, agAtnst
6400 for thla year.
A reduction In the price of toiuon
tickets and a cut In the single ad
mission tickets, with the exception of
the final night, were said to hnve
been responsible for a decline In the
receipts. The largest crowd at this
year's tournament was for the game
between Astoria and Benson.
YAQUI JOE PINIONS
(LAW!
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Marc 28,
(AP Yaqul Joe, an Indian from
Bonor., Mexico, defeated Young
Hackeuschmldt of Seattle In two out
of three fall In the main event of
wrestling match here last night.
Roland Warren of Klamath Palls
won from Speedy Ackerman of BIN
lings, Mont,, In a preliminary.
MM
t mm x , j w
Attoctattd Prat Phot
.Jim Caveney will pilot the San
Francisco Seals In the 1032 Pacific
Coast League baseball rsce.
I
STARS CHAMPIONS
SEATTLE, March 36. p Sparked
by Helena Madison, Seattle's world's
champion, the Washington Athletic
club today held the Pacific North
west swimming and diving cjiimplon
ehlps, after gathering a to?al of 72
points during the two-day meet.
Oregon State college and Crystal
Pool, Seattle, tied for sect) no. place,
but were hopelessly outclansed, get
ting by 12 points each. The Spo
kane Women's Athletic club, with
Mary Lou Pety leading the way, pull
ed Into third position, one point be
hind second, while Multnomah A. C
of Portland followed with in,
PETROLLE STOPS
AGGRESSIVE 'BAT'
IN FINAL FRAME
Duluth Veteran Wins Easily
With Long Range Sharp
shooting Fargo Billy
Has Hard Luck With Titles
BASEBALL LEAGUE
To complete organisation of the
four-team baseball league for south
ern Oregon, a group of Interested
valley men will meet this evening at
the ohamber of , commerce, ' Louis
("Scoop") Puhl of Jacksonville Is In
charge of the meeting,
Word has been sent to Al Orou
latte of Grants Pnas, Hoosler Hoffard
of Eagle Point, Charles Bkeeters of
Talent, Jack Bearse of Ashland and
Dud Conlln of Medford to be present.
Those Interested In perfecting the
league state that no equlpmont will
be needed this year, and expenses
will be light.
By HKKBKRT W. BAKKKK
Associated Press ftports Writer,
NEW YORK, March 36. (AP)
Perhaps he doesn't care for that
sort of thing, but It seems an un
doubted Injustice that Billy Petrolic
never gets a whack at a fistic cham
pionship.
Considered In many quarters the
greatest fighting man now In the
ring, a logical contender for either
the lightweight or welterweight tins,
the Duluth veteran Is Just as far
away from a championship as he
ever was.
To his string of victories over
Jimmy McLarnln, Justo Suarez, Eddie
Ran and Billy Townsend, petrous
added another last night a one
sided triumph over Christopher (Bat)
Battallno, of Hartford, Conn., for
mer world's featherweight champion,
and called recently the modern "Bat
tling Nelson."
Big Crowd Attends.
A near-capacity crowd of 18.000
spectators looked on uneasily as Pe
trolic cut Battallno to pieces witn
vicious rights and lefts to the head,
brought blood streaming from a
down outs, and finally stopped him
after one minute and 31 seconds 01
the 12th and final round.
Despite Battallno's series of spec
tacular triumphs over Kid Chocolate,
Pldel Labnrba, At Singer. Earl Mas
tro and Eddie Ran, Petrolic was the
betting favorite at 7 to 6 as they
entered the ring. And before three
rounds were over It was apparent
that Battallno was over-matched.
The Hartford boy committed fistic
suicide by carrying the fight to the
Duluth slugger.
ABgreMlvrness Best net.
Battallno had gamed his most
notable victories by his eternal ag
gressiveness and he thought he could
whip Petrolte that way. Billy was
too wily for him. As Battallno tore
In, Billy retreated, firing damaging
Bunches Into Bat's face and body.
In the third round he nailed Batta
llno with a smashing right upper
out that slashed the Hartford boy's
nose to the bone and before the
bout was over Battallno was bleed
ing from cute over both eyes as well.
Through round after round Bat
tallno gamely stood up undec ter
rific punishment, but he finally
weakened In the 13th. Two smash
ing punches to the body made Bat
tallno sway. Another volley to the
head sent him reeling into the
ropes. Still he refused to go down,
but he obviously was out on his
feet and Referee Gunboat Smith
stepped In and awarded the fight
to Petrolle on a technical knocxoui.
Petrolle weighed 130 pounds, Bat
tallno 139.
PORTLAND, Ore., March So. (AP)
Plenty of hard fighting among the
little fellows la expeoted to develop
In the raoe for the featherweight
title In the Paclflo coast amateur
boxing tournament here next week.
Al Snndell, chairman of boxing for
the San Franolflco area of the Ama
teur Athletlo union, notified officials
of the tournament here yesterday
that Lester Marston, 130-pound flash
representing the Twin Peaks parlor,
would be among the featherweights.
Marston recently defeated all com
ers In his division for a chance to go
to the national championships In
New York, but now he must repeat
hie performance here if he la to com
pete for the national title.
Red Kress Signs
Browns' Contract
ST. LOUIS, March a (d1) Ralph
(Red) Kress. Infield holdout of the
St. Louis Browns, today wired his
acceptance of 1033 contract terms to
President Phil Ball, with the com
ment that he was acceding only be
cause he had no other choice
,
Hotel Holland Barber Shop J. M.
Dunn, 31 N. Fir St.
Ray Hoopla's Barber Shop now
open. Next to City Hall.
sl, parents
PORT MYERS, Pla March 3S.
(AP) Joe Bowman' and Morrltt
"Sugar" Oaln congratulated them
selves today on having aurvived a
weeding out which saw three slab
matea fall by the wayside. Connie
Mack announced that Eddie Trask,
William Brlgbam and Robert Chand
ler, hurling hopefuls, had failed to
make the riffle.
Bowman came from the Portland
Coast league club.
BABE POLES FIRST
ST. PRTBRSBURO. Pla., March 28.
(P) Bab Ruth connected with his
first home-run of the spring exhibi
tion season In the first Inning of yes
terday's gsme between the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals and the
New York Yankees.
The Babe got his circuit drive off
Bill Hallahan, the Cards' southpaw
ace. The blow also scored Myrll
Hoag, who had singled.
1A
oil
The General Motors Value
in the Refrigeration Industry
Four Cubic Fool
Moraine Mode!
y A yA
LOWEST PRICES
Frigirlair History
THE REPORT CARD
By Alice Judson Peal
The purpose of the marks the
child Is given In his various subjects
la supposedly threefold to give the
school an objective record of his
achievement, to let the parent know
what progress his child Is making
and to let the child himself know
how he stands.
Unfortunately grades are often
used chiefly by both parents and
teachers to make the child feel bis
failure when he has done poor work
or to make him compare himself un
favorably with better students.
The idea, of course, Is that this
will challenge .him to competition
and fresh effort. Usually, however,
the result la only to make the child
feel Inferior and discouraged, though
he may try to brave It out and pre
tend he doesn't care to try to do bet
ter.
The child may be helped to regard
his report card as something more
than a means for letting others pass
Judgment upon him and awarding
him praise or blame. He can learn
to think of It as a way of helping
him to check up on himself.
It should not be especially Import
ant to him to rank better or worse
than someciv; else, or to make a
grade Just such and such a percent
age short of perfect. But It should
matter how much his report com
pares with his own previous ones.
If It Is less good, then why? And
what must he do to bring his work
up to par? A frank discussion of his
difficulties at this point often re
sults In helping the child to find a
way out of them before they be
come acute.
Success Is only a matter of, im
provement over one"s own past rec
ord. With that the child has reason
to feel satisfied and so also should
his parents and his teachers.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105
GOLF CLUB CUTS
DUES TO FOSTER
LARGER INTEREST
The directors of the Rogue Valle
Oolf club, effective April 1, 1932,
have reduced monthly dues to $5.50
Including tax. A plan has been ar
ranged to provide playing member
ships which carry all playing, tourna
ment and club house privileges, avail
able for resident golfers who do not
care to purchase active memberships.
The total cost of playing member
ships will be $6.50 per month, In
cluding tax.
Any member of the membership
committee, consisting of Homer A.
Marx, Crawford O. Lemmon, Earl
Tumy, H. H. Prlngle. Harry Rosen
berg, and others to be appointed
later, will be glad to give additional
information and to take applications.
Greens fees, commencing April 1,
will be $1 per day for non-resident
players.
Plentiful rains during the recent,
months have not only resulted In
the course being In excellent condi
tion at present, but assure unex
celled fairways and greens on all 18
holes during the coming season.
POLO AND FOX HUNT
SPONSOR SUCCUMBS
NEW YORK, March 23. (n Stan
ley Mortimer, who helped make polo
and fox hunting popular with Amer
ican society, died yesterday, Aged 79.
He founded the Meadow Brock club
at Westbury, Long Island.
Oregon Weather.
Pair tonight and Saturday, but
cloudy at times in west; cooler In
east tonight; moderate to fresh
northwest winds offshore.
-.
Newberg Baynard Motors received
local Chevrolet agency.
City Meat Market
Buy your Easter Meats here. We have
a large variety .of fine meals at
exceptionally LOW PRICES
Swift's Premium
HAM
half or whole
Lb 20c
Bacon Squares
Lb. 10c
Veal Roast
Spring Fryers
Hens Rabbita
FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY
Phono 324 121 No. Central
Clean Up Sale
Lumber Bargains
I Our stock includes a number of small quantities and odd
lots of lumber that we are very anxious to dispose of and
to do so are going to offer the same at considerably less
than cost. '
READ CAREFULLY t
8 in. 2nd Grade Cedar Shiplap, Dry,
PerM ..... $200
4 in. Round Edge Common Rustic
PerM... $11
6 in. Channel Rustic, 2nd Grade,
PM ....... $1.00
l"x2" PINE FLUME LUMBER
AT RECORD BREAKING PRICES
6 in. No. 2 Common Shiplap,
Pet M $11
No. 1 Split Cedar Posts, All Heart,
E,ch 15
2x4's 2x6 and 1x12 Common,
PerM $0.00
SALE DATES
. March 26th to April 2nd Inclusive
Cash and Carry
Lumber Co.
REMEMBER NO TELEPHONE AND NO OFFICE
MEANS A SAVINO TO YOU
201 S. Fir Medford, Ore
CRESCENT CITY
LOT CAS'E NEXT
T LIST
lot Investors, not Included In the
abova action, are said to be contem
plating suit. .
The American Surety company Is
represented by Attorney Ous New
bury. Hughes and associated plain
tiffs are represented y Crews 6c Cod
ding and Oeorge Nellson.
Selection of a jury In the suit of
Alden H. Hughes of this city against
the Crescent City Investment Co., O.
B. Day and the American Suuty
Co. for collection of money assert
edly invested In Crescent City lots
in 1928-1930, was under way In the
circuit court today before Judge H.
D, Norton, The trial Is expected -to
take three or four days. Linked with
Hughes ,ln the complaint are 24 other
residents of the city and valley w,ho
made Investments in ocean side lots
in sums ranging from 25 to $200.
The American Surety Co. provided
bonds for Day, under the Oregon
law. In the sum of 92000, and the
surety company Is made co-defendant
in the action. Hughes seeks the
return of 800.
The plaintiff alleges In his action
that the value and future prospects
of the lot were "mlrepresented" and
that extravagant claims were made,
one being that full-page ads anent
the lots and Crescent City would be
placed In t,he Hearst papers and the
Saturday Evening Post and that It
was further represented that rail
roads and factories planned to come
to Crescent City as soon as the har
bor was completed.
A number of valley Crescent City
Special or
EASTER
Swift Premium
Ham
Whole or
Half
ib 20'
Nice FAT HENS,
RABBITS and DUCKS
All Kinds of Fresh
Fruit and Vegetables
LINCOLN
MARKET
606 West Sixth St.
Plenty Parking Space
Open Sunday A. !. 9 to 12:80
W. C. STRAHAN, Prop.
LOS ANGELES, Cal March 24
(AP) Caught In tha equinoctial storm
ths yacht Invader, carrying Douglas
Fairbanks, motion plctura actor, and
other members of his company to
location In the South Seas, narrowly
escaped foundering on uncharted
coral reefs of Tahiti, Unoled Artists'
studio was Informed by radio today.
The yacht floundered helplessly,
radio advices said, with Fairbanks,
Edward Sutherland and WUllam Far
num augmenting the crew to kfaa
the vessel from the roclu.
Dredge Captain
. Only Casualty
SALEM, March 25. (ffy E. F Ham
lln, captain of the dredge at Wood
land, Wash., was killed as thn result
of Industrial accidents In Oregon, It
was announced today by the state
Industrial aocident commission. His
was the only fatality listed for tha
past week. The total number of ac
cidents was 430 for that period.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
Leys, opp Holly theater.
Daily's Taxi, Phone IS. City trlpa,
39o.
H?"BUY ONE-
lookl
&ET ON It
PRsEtr-
2 CANS OF
SATSUMA
4-HOUR ENAMEL
FOR THE- PRICE Of
one"
You buy one pint or less of this fine quick-drying enamel , . , and wa
give you FREE, another can, tht same size as your purchase.
It's a bargain 2 cans for the price of one! Buy your 4-Hour Enamel
now while this sale Is on.
Plan on enameling furniture, woodwork, kitchen or bathroom now for you
get this enamel at a 50 reduction. Use the labels for the '2000 Prize Contest. .
HEATH MILLIGAX MFC. CO. ,
use t ii k coupon rrTo?i o0lW."
t'i0Z-
Ask About
2000 PRIZE CONTEST
Write 100 worth on "Where do yon buy your Piion ". Do it
toditt 1000 First Prize, '300 Second Prize. Other Prize. See (he dealers
Lamport's
226 E. Main
Phone 120-E
Save Money Tomorrow Look at These
Saturday Specials
Speedo Can Openers $195
Speedo Juioe Extractors $195
$5.00 Phog Allen Tennis
Shoes . $2 50
$2.50 Tennis Shoes $125
$1.50 Tennis Shoes 90
$1.35 Tennis Shoes ,...-75
aaaaaaasnaaaBaasaasasBBKHBaBBaaaBBaaaBaaasBSBasiiBjp
Vogue Table Lamps
New and distinctive. Wood base
with high gloss lacquer finish.
Parchment shades 8-in.. to 12-in.
Beautiful designs.
$4.75 to $6.50
The new Bigelow Santford 9x12 Rugs, specially priced at
$29.75 to $49.50
FURNITURE & KDWL
From the Cheapest that's GOOD to fhe BEST that's made.
EASTER CA
McDonald's One Lb. Boxed Easter Chocolates
RciuUr fl.oo boxes bpautlhtlly wrapprd for E.i"lpr. I.anr
runny of artnirnts from which lo choojo. Friday and
Saturday.
&9
A one-pound box of Easter
Chocolates and one pint of
Ice Cream for
$1.00
Jarmin & Woods Dru Store
PHONE 66
FREE DELIVERY
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS