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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
PAGE TWO MTCBFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933. PASS ALL-STARS IN 69-24 DEFEA Texaco's all-star basketball team ran riot last night to completely mother the Grant's pass all-atar squad to the tune of 09-34 In one ol the fastet and hardest played games seen here tbt Mason, a rants Pass, though lighting hard, was com pletely outclassed as the Texaco scor ing plays and xormations clicked per Xectly. Med ford's Tiger Cubs nosed out the Junior high school quad by a two point margin to win 23-31 In a more exciting and Interesting game than the headllner. The lead was chang ed a half dozen times as first one side forged ahead and then the other. Coaies and Van Dyke tied for high score honors for the juniors. while Trill took ttie honors for the Cube. All three scored sis plonts. Stewart and Hlnman of the Cubi each got five points. The Cubs and Tigers meet again ' tomorrow night as a pro'lmlnary at traction for the Medford ulgh-Klam ' ath Falls high school game. Last night's win by the Cubs gives that . iquad two wins over the Juniors, the first being by seven points. The starting lineup for the Texaco team was Lalng. Huge. Newland and Dietrich. All men played stellar ball, according to their manager, Bam Col ton, and the passing wes as nca: perfeot as It gets. "We could have ybeat any team on the court last -'nlght,"'was Colton's comment on the ' game. The lineup for the Juniors was Llnley, Coates, Van Dyke, Hicks and Dickinson, and for the Tiger Cubs It was Curtlss,- Stewart, Hlnman, Trill, Olllnsky, Campbell, Latham, Foracrook and Lusk. I! SETS HIGH MAI IN ELKS BOWLING Th Quenttier and Bankln bowl Ingteama staged a battle royal on the Ilk.' alley, last night and when the araoko cleared away It was found that Ouenther'a outfit had taicon all three games of the matoli by substantial margins, despite the fsct that Itan kin's men had rolled better than 000 In two Barnes and achieved B23 In the third. Ronald DeVore of the Quenttier quintet waa high Individ ual with 863 pins, toppling 303 In the opening etanta and 313 In the third. Ernest tynlth, druggist, who. led 'the Rankin oohorts, used some lit the same dexterity he uses In rolling pills to roll two games which were but one pin shy of the 300 mark. The highest team total, 3660 for the cur rent tournament, was topped by the Ranktna but Quetoer'e men went right are ad and set a new mark of 3841 for the three games which, It Is declared by Roy Prultt, tourna ment chairman, will give the remain Ing teams something to shoot at. The Orr and Bads teams roll Frl day night. Ouenthers 1st end Srd Total Quenther, R. 178 185 134 407 York ..... . 167 133 133 413 Kelly 167 146 1DD 603 Ferguson 174 169 167 610 Decore 903 147 313 863 Handicap , 110 lie lis 867 lunkln Moffttt 998 889 984 3841 Ranklns 1st end Srd Total 187 147 158 443 191 160 140 Rose Handicap 481 3HJ 617 474 118 118 118 864 Sanderson 133 195 167 Bmlth io9 no ue .... 138 163 173 906 839 936 9868 TIGERS TO TACKLE -HERE FRIDAY EVE The claws of the Medford Tigers will be sharpened again tomorrow night when the Tiger banketbalt squad meets the strong Klamath Falls trra here, on the senior high school floor at 8 o'clock. This will be Medford's first game with Klam ath this year, and will not be a con ference game. I Returning from F.owburf yeeter-i day the boys went Into a strenuous workout laat night, and tonight will further work on some of the diffi culties bountered In the game against Roseburg, according to Coach j Darwin K, Burgher. The 3018 loss : to Roseburg was construed as a good j thing for the team, In that It 1m- j pressed the boys with the need of lots of practice. Klamath Falli has defeated both Weed and Mt. Shasta this year by comfortable scores, and, accordtng to an unconfirmed report, has defeated the strong Bend team. Klamatb Falls la expected to take Its confer ence, as Medford la the local confer ence, and tomorrow night's game will gtT some gooj indication as to the final results. The Tigers lost to Roseburg largely through the uncanny ability of tt.v Roseburg boys to find the basket from any place on the floor. The Tiger Oubs and Junior high school teams win play a preliminary, starting at 7 o'clock. CONTENDERS IN NORTHERN BASKETBALL SECTOR 1 1 ' -fV !l. irrfifF : W' 1 r 1 . ' ' - If 1 ' ' 't I , it - -. . " t?' After an encouraging showing In a pre-season schedule Inoludlng a southern tour, Coach William J. Relnhart Is ready for the opening of the Northern division of the Pacific Coast conference competition. The Webfoot mentor Is shown here with two of his good men Kermlt Stephens (left) a forward and Captain Charles Roberts who shines at center. (Associated Press Photoa) New Cage Rules Rapped By Mentor Reputed for Power to Analyze Play (Ed. Note The following discussion of the new basketball rules wsa written by one of the game's leading technicians, Coach llenry P. lbs, whose Meryvllle Teachers went to thcflnnls of the last A. A. V. tournk ment. His reactions are offered In rebuttal to those of Coach Forrest (Phog) Allen of the University or Kansas, who In a recent Associated Press article vigorously defended the new regulations,) By IIF.SKY P. IIIA. (Written for The Associated Press.) maryville, Mo. (API The new bseketb.il rules will undoubtedly epeed up play. The question Is, what fleet will the changes have on the game Itself? In almost every sport the trend In rocent yeara has been to emphsslee team play. Basketball was no ex ception, and highly Integrated team work waa beginning to be evident af ter years In which Vie slap dash tyie nsd gradually begun to become ineffective against a more oarefully co-orninatea system, There la a possibility that the game will revert to the looetey-plsyed haphazard but fast type of gsma which predominated a few years ago. One stellar player with four others to feed him the bull- Is a possible development of the revised rules. It Is too early yet to aay with assurance opecificaiiy. the role requiring the effenslve team to bring the ball over the middle line wlthnln ten seconds after obtaining possession seems to me, as it does to Dr. James Nals mlth, Inventor ot basketball, to go about speeding up play wrong end foremost. The very nature of the game, puts the tssk of forcing plsy on me aeienstve team. Result of Three (lame. Aa most bsakstball followers ' are well aware, three particular (tames last year Involving prominent teams crystslllied the rule committee's de termination to revise the laws of the game. In these three cases the loslnc team remained bsck under Its own goal, refusing to force play, and the ortesnsive team merely held the bill As a genersl rule, I think It can be truthfully aald that a team which refuses to force plsy Is weak on de fense. The men do not feel cspsble oi going out atter the ball euccess fully. Under the 10-second rule thev hope the ball will be brought to mem. Aa for the S-seoond limit on the disposition of the ball by the man on "the poet," It will speed up plsy. but the avowefl purpoae of the rule committee waa to aid the offense and so lead to greater scoring. The question Is whether the S-second rule will not lead to lower rather than higher scores. The committee decided aaatnst abolishing the tip-off because they felt, correctly It seems to me, that the rules should not prohibit a plsysr using his natural height rd vantage. Why should not a player then be permitted to use his height on "the post"? Ths Anvil Chorus. If we are going to attemnt to equalins all players then we shall be obliged to require the fast msn earn an anvil to glee the slower men a ehsnoe to catch him. I am not opopsed to the new rues. but I am akeptlcal about their ulti mate effect. I would have preferred to give the old rules a couple of years more in order to see whst kind of game would be developed. Now that the new rulea have been adopted I take the ssmo stand. Let'a not change them until they have been given a thorough trial. OF CITY NAMED AS CANDIDATES (Continued on Psge Two) Bllow Mse Wilson. Msrjory Mulhollsnd. Margaret Pennington, Susan Dynan. Gertrude Butler. Cecil Humphrey. Winifred Andrews. Dorothy Qould. Oenevteve Drown. Dorothy Reynolds. Sslly Roberts. Catherine Sweeney. Frances Sparrow. Louise Pluhrer. Johephlne Koppea. Oersldlna Thompson. Harriet Campbell. Rosnlre Hoot. Anna Mny Puson. Bargora McOuat. Adra Edwards. Prlscllla Webb. Barbara Drury. Viola Templeton.' Leah Inch. Clara Mary Puson. Addye Allen. Dorothy Orth. Myrna Bush. Margaret Chlldem. Margaret Melting. Arvilia Burns. Georgia Edwards. Janet Wrsy Smith. Vivian Meter. Ethel Chord. Sybil Jeasn Young. Zoe Dell Lantls. Olive LaLntta. Peggy Miller. Jean Pabrlck. Kathleen Nese. Maureen Green. Dorotny Rogers. Ruby Ranney. Dorothy Slead. Jane Schmidt. Dean Holt. Betty Bardwell. Ruth Aabcraft. Audrey von Stein. Montana Ranney. Arlene Hayea. Dorothy Eada, Laura Drury, Babe Whitman. Tomorrow's Mall Trlbuns will carry the opening advertisement of the contest wlta a list of Medford con corns already participating. The con. eat will be officially ' launched the following day (Saturday), January 31 and participating merchants will be January 37. A committee of Medford Invited to enter the following Friday, men, O. T. Burelson. Ted Baker and Ben Trowbridge, met today -to draft the rulea which will govern the co operative event. The merchants will give ballota good for 100, too and 1000 votes with cash sales and money paid on accounts, beginning the opening dsy, Saturday, January 31. The compe tition win loso for slz weeks and ballot boiea will be located at the Chamber of Commerce and the Men Tribune. A list ot the standing of ra leaner in me contest win ap pear from time to time In this paper. A partial list or the merchants who are participating In the popu larity contest is aa xouowa: ' Burelson'a Reary-to-Wear Shoo, Pe ople's Electrlo Store, Lawrence's Jewelry store, Fierce-Allen Motor Co., mrry scaue. Jewelry:. Jarmln & Woods' Drug Store, J. Verne Shangle. Murray Beauty Shop, Armstrong Mo tors, Inc., Wltham Super Service Sta tion, Campbell Clothing Co., The Home Grocery, The Band Box and Shoe Box, Adrlenne's, Swem's Olft Shop, Medford Domestlo Laundry. Beath'a Drug store, Medford Furni ture A Hardware store, Gardner Drugs, Inc., The ePaoleya, Mutual Mill ss Seed Co., Lee's Men's Shop, Valenttne'a Cafe, DeVoea and Huaon's What-Not, Medford Service Station. Prultta Melody eftop. Valley Fuel Co. Inc., American Laundry, Lewis' Super Service Station, Franklin's Cafe. Farmers el Fruitgrower! Bank. oolonlsl Bakery, H. B. Marsh, gro cer, Hubbard Bros., The Bootery. Porter Lumber Co., Star Market and Central Market, Economy Lumber Co., Cinderella Shop, Chot Leonard's Texaco station. Weeks & Orr and Franklln'a Grocery. KLAMATH TRACK STAR THROUGH AS ATHLETE KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 19. (AP) The fsstest distance runner In America and perhaps the most thor ough sportsman at the 10th Olym piad at Los Angeles baa turned from the business of racing to the less sim ple task of living. Ralph Hill, the Klamath county farmer's son. who rose to tame on the cinder track, today announced hta almost definite retirement from com petitive athletics, It wsa slightly more than two years from a chill May day at Eugsne In 1030 to a warm August afternoon In 1033 at the Olymplo stadium In Los Angeles thst this compsrattvely un known University of Oregon and Klamatb ' county athlete, rose to world-wide, recognition. Hill will retire because he hsa ful filled his athletic ambitions, and now there are more Important things to consider. His refusal to accept Invitations to compete In the midwest, the esst and In Europe substantiate bis withdrawal. Already he has returned bids to enter the A. A. Xt. winter Indoor trsck car nival at Madison Square Garden In New Tor. He has made no promises to pro- m tera seeking his talents for a Euro pean engagement and possibly a re newal of bis dispute with Laurl Leh tlnen. the Finn who edged him out at Los Angeles. FeThapa Hill would have accented an Invitation to run In New Tork ror the winter season lr the offer had come a little sooner than It did. His reluctance to race In Europe arose from the feeling that absence might handicap the opportunity of obtain ing a teaching position next fall That, quite obviously means that Hill I Is roady to put other thlnes above racing. Hill said today he la content with I tbe (Pleasure he hss won from ath I letlcs. He hsa tentatively made up bis ' mind to retire from the Olympics snd now It Is quite certain he win not enter official competition. EEED THE BIRDS "Feeding the birds" la a major pas time today with many Rogue River valley folk, who are answering their feathered brothers' cries for relief with chick food, dried currants and many grains. Isolated from their na. tural feeding grounds by the heavy anows, birds of sll species are hover- WHEN SHM UPStl HI s eucFERS Constipation Drove f, . ,, A2 1 A made hn fed cross, head rier tVIIQ achy, half-alive. Now the has a lovable disposition, new pep and vitality. ticca Nature warning: siutgisn dowcis invari ably result in poisonous wastes ravagingyouriyi tern often the direct cause of headaches, ail xiness, colds, complexion troubles. NATURE'S KliMEDY the mild, all-vegetable laxativi iess,c iMEl safely stimulates the nUir4 eluninative tract sirenRtnens, regulates uw Doweisior normal. natural luncivon- gmBSmWmm Zu&X phases 78 ikir" Quick rebel tor 8Cr.?(e' lruj nearer city homes and farm yards to anatob a bite at feeding time. Wm. P. Isaacs spent this morning at Big Rock lodge, bis country place on Rogue river, feeding fowls, wild and tarns. Turkeys, chick eru, ducks and robins snowed signs of similar appetites, be stated. Raymond Driver Is putting out a tremendous amount of chick food, suet and dried currants to the flocks at bis country home on the Old Stage road and many people In town are dotting the snow with crumbs and grains to help the birds through bsd weather. Revenue Collector Leaves B. 3. Harding, collector of internal revenue hers, left Medford voday for Klamatn Falls, where he will remain until the last of the month. FRED MILES PASSES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Fred Mites passed away at a local hospital Wednesday afternoon after a lingering Illness. He waa about 63 years of age, and bad lived at Gold Hill for several yeara. Be leaves a sister and brother In Spokane, waeh. Remains will be forwsrded by the Perl Funeral Borne to Spokane this evening ror services and Interment. Patronize home Industry. Buy VThltelawa Chocolates, ' Keep chat money a borne. INVESTIGATE Try the "BLUE BLADE." Learn how pleasant a shave can be. Why delay and deprive yourself of this comfort! Buy a package of "BLUE BLADES" on our money back guarantee of com plete satisfaction. No package con. tains ganuln"BLUE BLADES" unlets H carries the portrait of King C Gillette. Harvey E. Millar, N. D. Non-Surgical Treatment of Hemorrhoids (Files) Consultation, Examination Free tOJ Liberty tilde, Medford, Ore. Oreson Weather Cloudy tonight and Friday; oco stennl rein or snow west and enow east portion late tonight and Friday: tK ciiantre I;i tomperature; mode rata changeable wind offshore, I COAL? Fancy Lnrop National Burns Longer. Guaranteed the Best Utah Coal Mined TON ff TREE KINDLING Dry Slabs $100 Mill Blocks A 50 Vou Hani Them I per aCa Per Tier JL Load JL MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Severin Battery Service Medford Made naileries I 8-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guars n lee, S3.20 Rewound Armntiirrs 11 ap Berharce MK Our Make tor l.v.'J N. Ilhrrtlile I'houe SIX) I jjnf . .1 Wise Travelers stop at thej DANMOORE IN PORTLAND Downtown Location. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds at Specii' Low Rases. DAK I. MOOKB Ovmr mJ ALaasyr Opposite TermiosJ Sales Bnildiag TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND -1 KITCH arid T W ICra-M ODERN r 0 u v i. as. T3ie S AFE WAY STORES OMEMAKERS' BUREAU OURSE a. ENEERLNG Mrs. Marion Rogers Spencer and Miss Helen Brown, Chief Kitcheneers, representing tfie Safeway Stores Homemakers Bureau, . will personally conduct the three days of this unique COOKING SCHOOL. February 1-2-3 - Rialto Theatre Three days of Kitcfieneering are coming .... three Jays In which .the Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau will reveal a succession of modern cooler secrets. Therell be magic for your pots and parts, new ways to male familiar foods more tasteful , and gay new frills for dinner time and party time. Just as Julia Lee Wright, famed home econo mist of the Safeway Stores, sends you some thing new and exciting over the air each week, so this Course In Kitcheneering will bring you and show you three days of fascin ating variety...the best that a year of testing In the Bureaus own modern kitchen has produced. KITCHENEERING! The new.. ..the modern .... the scientific! Three days of recipes of the sort that will make you royalty in your own home. Don't miss a minute of them. Remember the time and the place. February 1-2-3 at the Rialto Theatre THE SAFEWAy STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU COURSE IN "KITCHENEERING' it's tfit mocftrrn way to Jo tJiinjs With tho old things and tfit ntw things, It's o tcionco and a pltasvr And on art TolUd up in ont; So wo call it Krtchntring, And o happy count it's sttn'no, To your town, your home), your tab-It And wo hop youll think rt fun
