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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1932)
rXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1932. Fat Turkeys Will Reward Winners in Today's Golf Tournament PLAY STARTS AT 9:30 WITH FREE LUNGHAT 2 P. M. Big Day For, Divot Diggers Will Include Loud Music To Drown Bad Words, If Any Visitors Promised Fifteen- or eighteen dinner tables In southern Oregon and northern California will bear witness Christ mas day tc the golfing prowess of 'the man of the house In today turkey tournament at the local coun try club links. A. P. Johnaen, chairman of the tournament, report all plana In readiness for the day'a evenU, the play will be on handicaps, with the low net acorera winning turkeys "fat onea, not fryers like our laet ones." A half dozen divot diggers from Treka and Weed have algned up for today's play. About ten entrlea are alao expected from Klamath Palla and several from Grant Paaa and Ash land. Play atarts at 8:30 with the award ing of the prizes, free lunch, and the entertainment featurea at ' 3:00 p. m. With the cessation of Arctic weather In the valley, a large num ber of golfers are expected to turn out for this, the last tournament of the year. An Innovation promised by Chair man Johnaen will be music furnlahed by a loud apeaker which may be beard on any part of the llnka. Barnstorming Webfeet OREGON ' Baaed on observations made by lingers of the Rogue River national forest during the past year, when they made regular trlpa over their district, conservative figures have seen compiled by the forest service concerning the number of big game, predatory and fur-bearing animals In the district. - Results of the census show that there are leas elk In the territory than last year, due to weather con ditions and to some Illegal killings, according to Karl L. Janouch, as sistant supervisor of the forest. Mi gration to other regions waa also given as the reason for a decrease, as a number of elk have been noticed in Crater national park and on the Umpqua divide, he ssld. ' A herd of twenty elk was plaoed it the Seven-mile ranger station several years ago, and last year had Increased to 80. Mr. Janouch attributed the Increase of predatory animals to the few hunt ers In the area this year as a result of the depression, and also to the low price paid for furs, and as a bounty. - Ordinarily a large number of hunters from California visit the Applegata area, ha stated, and ouly a few were checked there the past season. ' The figures Issued, compared with last year follow: ' Big Game 10,11 1033 so elk 01 7560 deer 8030 850 bear 408 Predatory Animals .100 coyotes .. ..3300 . M0 lynx and wild est 838 : SB mountain Hons . ..... OS ' 34 wolvea ....,................ 10 5300 porcupines -8B50 Kur-nenrlng Anlntnta - 350 beavera .. ......... 300 800 foxes . 830 175 martins 335 800 mink 700 100 badger 100 750 weasels , 850 35 otter ., i i 45 B3 fiahers , ,, t , R5 31 skims 33 , 810 coon .. 395 300 muskrate . 800 Ills Oame Killed 407 880 13 bear 37 Hunters In Forest 3500 ,... 1035 Predatory Animals Killed 118 ooyotM ... 381 r h ( M hr - Kermlt Stevens, guard, (left) and "Cap Roberts, center and captain (right) of the Oregon university basketball team which plays the 8. O. n; g. Quintet In Ashland Monday. Below, Bill Relnhart, roach. 4 lions 13 88 bob cats and lynx 53 0 wolves ... - 8 114 porcupines ........ 810 Oame Animals Killed by Predatory Animals 1P81 1033 338 . 895 TO 27 TO 6 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 17. (AP) Combining crushing power on the ground with a smooth-functioning aerial attack. California's Bears overwhelmed Geor gia Tech's Engineers, 37-8, today to top off an unimpressive regular sesson with a brilliant Intersections! victory. Boms 7,000 hardy fans, the smallest post season turnout since ths stsdV lum was built, saw a gnme but out classed eleven from old Dixie go down to one-aided defeat. Holding their own for the first hslf, the southern boys were swamp ed under a smashing third ancj fourth period attack that aaw the Bears push over, three touchdowns. Outclassed but not once out-gamed. the Engineers gave the chilled spec tators a last minute thrill by car eening down the field 48 yards In a thrust that failed to produce points when McArthur's pass fell Incomplete over California's goal line. F S FLORI ULCANS 1 2 TO 2 TO UPSET 'DOPE' GAINESVILLE, Fla.f Deo. 17. (AP) Out of the debris of a disastrous seseon, Florida aophomore eleven arose here today to crown Ita cam paign with a fine and surprising 13 to 3 Inter-sectlonal victory over the elesVer,lty ' C"fornl Ag- The Alligators scored early In the second period following a blocked punt, after a 80-yard advance' had been halted Just ahort of the goal and tallied their second couchdown in the last quarter on a long pass from McAnly. sub for Henderson, to Schlrmer. ' California safety came In the third period after Coats, substitute center, had blocked Henderson's kick and the Huie Florida hsck had been tackled behind the goal line. crowd of about 8,000 saw contest. the Just before the flrat quarter ended Shearer, Florida end. burat through to block Decker kick and Stark recovered on the three yard line with Henderson bombing through the line for a touchdown. Hughea' plareklck for the extra point was blocked. Frankovltch fumbled late In the period and Florida waa driving to ward another touchdown aa the gun barked. Wallowa. Number of sidewalks in this place repaired. Florence. Statehlghway engineers completed drawing Unas for nrnnri. ed bridge across Sluslaw river here. 1 Marshall, 3 .Z"o E University Men Enroute To California Halt For Tilt With S. 0. N. S. Rein hart Has Stalwart Crew. Unlyerfllty of Oregon will open Its 1932-33 buketball chedule Monday a gal net Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland, enroute to Invade j California where they will play tlx other .games before returning home I to play their conference schedule. The Oregon team Is built around two two-year veterans: Cap Roberts and Kermlt Stevens. Bill Relnhart, coach, believes that Roberto will oe the sensation of the conference this season. Stevens is one of the smaller mrn on the squad. He Is only 5 feet 8 inches tall, but experience and ag gressiveness are In hts favor and he should be extremely valuable to the team. Three other lettermen Jack Rob ertson, James Watts and Olb OUnger with one year's varsity experience each; are back They are guards and forwards Among the soph omores BUI Berg, Ed Kunkle, Red Ro ten berg. Bob Miller and Henry Simons are out standing potenti alities. Several other players are out standing. Among each, are back. them are Chuck Clay, Joe Walsh, Ro land Rourke, LaOrande Houghton, Homer Stahl and Ike Don In. Clay la a sophomore. His work hAs been im-, presslve but he needs experience. After the game at Ashland the Ore gon team will meet Chlco State Teachers' College at Chlco. Deo. 33 San Jose Teachers College will be met December 28. Ore gon will play the strong Y o u n Men's Institute team at San Fran cisco, December 7. The following night the Ducks clash with St. Mary's College at Oakland 'and wind up their southern trip with' a game against Sacramento Junior college at Sacramento, December 39, m J. Robertson James Watts Phoenix Cagers Trim Eagle Point Phoenix high school's basketball outfit chalked up a 30 to 13 win over Eagle Point high on the letter's home court Friday night in a practice gamo. Phoinlx led 8 to 4 at half time and the game was marked by many fouls and considerable rougnness ss the early season rough edges were ap parent in the play of both teams. Lex Fromm of Ashland Normal was ret eree. Phontt will play Ashland high De cember 31 at Aahland and the second Phoenix team will play Ashland Jun ior high In a preliminary the same night. Lineup: Esgue Polne IS Phoenix 30 dncade, 4..... F. 3, Sears Jensen, S ........... -F3, O. Hlgglnboth'm Miller O Dayton Whetstone, 4 OH, W. Hlgglnbot'm TIPS on Contract Whatever north lead east had to trump and south overtrumped, cap turing east's last trump for the 13 th trick. GOOD GRAND SLAM BIDDING. By Tom o'Neii. Increased premiums v for grand slams under the new rulea are pro ducing more contracts than ever to take all the tricks. The number of cases of success Is large, although when the rulea were announced some experts predicted a malignant fever of grand alam efforta with acta when rubbers could .have been attained by confining efforta to little alams. - , Suoceasful slams are largely divided Into two categories: l--when one partner has a mighty hand and the other a wee bit of aid; 3 when much strength la divided between bands of partners. N ' The second type Involves precision in bidding and often In play, aa well. Mrs. Bruce Qulsenberry of New York bid a grand slsm In no trump after dealing herself the following: S A K H A K Q 10 6 4 3 D A C A K 10 Her partner held: S 8 4 S 'H J 7 8 D K 3 C Q 7 6 4 3 A club bid by partner over an original forcing bid of two hearts would have enabled Mrs. Qulsenberry to bid grand alam forthwith with reasonable safety. Arthur Sears of Brooklyn dealt the following: . ' Sears: 8 A K J I 3 H J 3 D A 4 C A K 5 S Partner: S Q 3 H A K Q 7 4 3 D K 8 3 C 7 3 The bidding: Sears two spades; partner three hearts; Sears four clubs; partner four hearts: Sears five no trump: partner seven no trump. The key bids were partner's rebld of four hearts, showing great atrength in that suit and Sears' overcall with five no trump. Since the cards broke there waa nothing difficult In the play for the first two hands cited. But In the Vanderbllt cup tournament a grand coup by Lewis Osborne was necessary to make a grand slam on cards which he and Hugh McBIroy, Jr., held. The hand: Klamath Falls t. Annti in .-. last winter's victory in Its district. rciicans aeieatea Lakeview, 40 14 in an early season game, but lost to Jack Frost's Cuba, a team nf v- Klamatb high stars, by 38-33. Klamath's ha.kt.h.ii it.. minds us of the University of Csll fornis's several -- h.fc ,h- Bears trounced the University of Ore- guu .wo games in Eugene for the coast title. California had half nt It fnth.il team On the annul and , V. . h..i. ball they played was a sort of basko- looioau, rough and lightning-like. Klamath ho Psw ait. t. Nelio Olovanlnl, Johnny' Pastega. Lynn Propst, and Don Bradley, all first team lootDaners, on the basketball team. NORTH MtELROV AK 7 2 K5 AKS WtST AQ9 6 5EAST Q10 4 ' S 6 3 09 J 732 76 53 1 1 92 KJ 1063 SOUTH 7 4 2 OSBORNE 4A J 9 5 (dials) AQ10 8 64 Q J 10 4N0NE SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS T E Medford ' high, with Red Scheel, Alton Llndley. Tom White, BUI Knlps, and Lloyd Hammock In the llfleup. Is pretty much a football team also. College teams seldom have a football behemoth fast enough to play on the basketball squad, but In high schools the athletes in one sport usually turn out for everything else and attain some measure of efficiency. BUI Mor gan, first Medford man ever to be mentioned on the All-Amerlcan foot ball team, played guard on the Med ford high basketball -.earn that won the state championship in 1938. Ber nle Hughes, another strong footbaU man. Is heavyweight boxing champion at Oregon and waa on of Ashland Normal's best basketball men a cou ple of years back, although he waa only a sub on the high school team here. Anyone who would like to drive 300 yardi a shot should turn out for the turkey tournament at the country club links today. Tne frozen grass on the fairways htn ders a golf ball little and any dub can get 300 yards, someone might even equal the world's rec ord drive, which Is around 407 yards. The greens are stiff and tricky, so three-pnttlng win be the order of the day. , championship In the northern part of the atate last year. The line-ups: Medford 3nds 38 Mt. Shssta Snds 84 Lumsn 8 Sherwood Drove Kunzman 8 Ttlll 1 F F e a a Lindner 7 Hunt 8. Chorak 10 Slnljohnl 4 Delnero 3 Subs: Medford Stuart, Severaon (10). Ohelsrdl (S); Mt. Shasta Carl berg. Werta (4), Chorak (3). Orslnl, Bardonl 13). MEDFORD 44 MT, SHASTA 14 Lindley Bright Star Of Eve ning With 18 Points To ' Credit Second Tiger , Team Loses Game 34-28. By Arthur schoenl Alton Llndley, big end from Med ford high's football team, atepped Into basketball uniform last night and lead his team to a 44-14 vic tory' over Mt, Shasta on the local floor. Llndley rang up 18 points and played a leading part In the Medford defensive. In a prelimin ary game the Medford high second string team dropped a close battle to. the California town s seconds. 34-28. . With Llndley dropping In pot shots from under the basket, Cosch Burgher's team ran the score up to 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. 13 of the polnta made by the big center. He graduates at the end of the semester and will leave a big hole In the red and black lineup. Red Scheel, all-state guard last year, had a hard evening, playing until late In the second half with only one point. He snapped Into form again in the fourth period and looped six points. Second Team Best The score at the half was 18-8. Mt. 8hasta's first team was unable to hold Medford. so the second string, which hsd defeated the local scrubs earlier In the evening, went In and held their opponents. , A close second to Llndley In scor ing waa Wayne Harris, gangling for ward from last year's Tiger Cub five, with 13 points. Ten of Mt. Shasta's 14 counters came from the second tesm's efforts. The preliminary game saw Med. ford leading near the end of the game, but passes to opponents and poor shooting ruined their chances and the Callfornlans forged ahead. Mt. Shasta's 'B'' team won the Whites Harris 13 Llndley 18 Scheel 7 . brown 1 F F C a a Carleberg Werta Chorak Orslnl Bardonl 4 Subs: Medford Knlps, Hammack; Mt. Shasta S. Chorak (8). Lindner (4). Hunt. Delvero (3), Slnljohnl. Medlord's next game la against the University of Oregon super-varsity here Tuesdsy night. Wednesday the same team plays Texaco All-Stars on the high school floor and Thurs day another game with the nign school. L Jack Olll and Pay Diamond "got hot" in their doubles bowling match against Moore and Watson Friday. roUlng 538 and 579 respectively to win by wide margins In all three games. Louruberry and Puhl also met de feat at the hands of Olll and Dia mond on the same night. Scorns: J. Olll 183 301 163 628 F. Diamond 193 188 198 579 Handicap 13 13 13 26 387 401 " 378 1141 . 180 140 138 448 J. Moore J. V. Watson . Handicap 123 164 114 401 34 34 24 73 337 338 286 931 P. Lounsberry 0. Puhl .... Hsndlcap .... J. Olll F. Diamond Handicap . 314 188 134 516 . 174 148 135 457 . 31 31 81 93 419 347 300 1016 . 175 158 313 645 , 171 180 143 453 . 10 10 10 30 358 348 364 1068 The bidding went: South one heart; west pass: north three clubs: east pass: south three hearts; west paaa; north four no trump: east pass; south five spades; west pass; north six hearts; east pass; south seven hearts. The ten of clubs was opened. North played the queen and south discarded a spade. After playing ace and king of trumps, Osborne realized that east held ths knave and seven. Accordingly he proceeded to 11ml nate everything except trumps from the south and east hands by playing three rounds of diamonds, discarding" a spade on the ace of clubs, ruffing two clubs and playing the ace and king of spadea. On one round of clubs east discarded a spade. After 11 tricks north was In the lead, having left a spade and a club. East still had hie two tramps, but south held the queen end ten of hearts In a fork over the east hand. I The Medford Oun club grounds at ths airport will bs the gathering place today of many sportsmen, who are anxiously awaiting participation I In the last turkey shoot of the season. There will be hams ana bacons, too, for the winners and three prlsea for each five men shooting. The shoot will begin at 11 o'clock i this morning and will be conducted , under the Lewla aystem. one of the fairest for all ehooters. There will be 10 ten-target events and one , handicap event for the silver trophy, j Shooting will continue until 8:00 i o'clock and luncheon will be served j at the grounds. Madraa. H. M. Thomas renewed lease with Odd Pellowa' lodge tor lower floor of Its building, occu pied by Cashman store. TURKEY RAISERS The Jack Isola Co. F.tabllhe 1901 Ii back again to aolicit your Christmas blrda. We furnish cases and pack on your ranch. For information ask growers who have shipped with us for several years. Walter Papaz, local Rep. 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It Is always a new thrill to me whenever I sit behind the whel of the V-8 the crowning arhlerement of the world-famous Ford engineers and designers ... To convince mvself of the real value of this fine little ' car. I have conducted eihaustl-e tests which have convinced me that the For V-8 Is the ultimate In smooth performance, eas- driving, economy of gas and oil consumption and smart body lines. I do not hesitate to hrartlly recommend this car tn southern Oregon motorists, MR. "X" You, Too, Will Experience the Same Thrill In Driving the New FORD V 8 C. E. Gates Auto Co. Sixth and Pacific Highway. Phone 141
