LfEDFORD HAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
i i
S i
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERB AH rHB RATES
Pr word first inaertla
(Minimum ocj
Bach additional insertion.
per word
I mm mi ' i n vv r
Per line per month, without
eonv change l-36
LOST
LOST Boston Bull; 4 white feet and
3 black eyes; tagged Modern Plumb
ing & Sheet Metal Co. Reward.
LOST One ski. near Rosa Lane. Tel.
wo-u
LOST Lady's dark brown pigskin
XT Htrht hand. Please re-
turn 'to M. H., Mall Tribune office.
Reward.
LOST I dog missing, call IS 16.
HELP WANTED MALE A FEMALE
WANTED Man or woman to solicit
on commission, Income not Urge
but sure. Phone 1345-X.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED By young man with beat
of references, work for board and
room. Box 262, Medford.
MAN OR WOMAN want Job work, in
side or out. 628 W. 4th. Ph. 832-X
RELIABLE, experienced girl wants
. housework. 1899-X.
fcXPERT PAINTiSR will do algn paint
ing interior decorating general
paint Jobs. Call at 222 So. Central
WANTED AUTOS
WANTED Beat light car 35 cash
will buy; also two good large dresses
and occasional chair. 64 California
St.. Ashland.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
wanted 2iA-h.D. teas engine. 1-inch
ooen runner pump. C C Clark.
Phone 63, Chamber of commerce.
WANTED 50 to 75 corda eecond
growth or body fir dry. Pierce's
Hothouse. Phone 597-R-3.
FURNITURE repairing, re-upholster
ing. Thlbault. Phone bbb-r.
WANT TO RENT Completely furn
ished home. Near high school, fire
place, furnace, 2 bedrooms. Phone
10U-J
WOOD-SAWING. Phone 876-W.
RAW PURS WANTED
Eastern prices paid.
You don't have to wait for returns
We pay cash.
We buy Hides, Pelts and Wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1062.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what bave you.
MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St. Phone 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
SMALL furn. hae; 2 adults. Tel. 319-R.
frOR RENT Nicely furnished 4 -room
house. Phone 987-J.
ATTRACTIVE new home; bullt-lns
and fireplace,. 518 S. Oakdale.
BEAUTIFUL furnlshtd home; 2 beds;
overstuffed. 840 E 9th. Owner
114 Tripp.
CLEAN house close In. Keys at 21S
So. Ivy.
FOR RENT Modern home; furnace.
fireplace, hardwood floors, large
living room. Phone 665-L-3.
rOR RENT 60 No. Peach. 6 rooms
and bath: oil burner. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT 824 W. 13th. Tel. 105
FOR RENT Houses, H2.50. 15 and
17.50. Tel. 105.
FOR RENT A nicely furnished du
plex, close In, for 515. Phone 1149
FOR RENT 4 -room furnisned house,
1001 North Central, inquire 939
N Central.
FOR RENT Partly furnished home,
close In, nice shade, garden spot,
garage, 520, water rent paid; lo
cated at 315 So. Rlversrside; In
quire at 325 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished
4-room house. Telephone 488 -M.
FOR RENT 5-room furnished bouse
and garage. Call at 345 N Bartlett
FOR RENT -room modem furnlsli
ed house; nardwood floors, over
stuffed electrlo range Call at 630
3 Central
5-ROOM modern stucco; cook stove
and heater; SI 5.00 Key at 531
Spencer
741 WEST JACKSON 5 rooms, goud
condition and location. Tel. 105
FOR RENT Purnianed 5-room mod
jrn hjuse Call at 41 3 R:veide
FOR RENT Homes Furnifched a
unfurnished Brown A White
Humes fur ksnt-can rae
FOR RIAT MMKTMF.NTS
NICE furn. apt. 518 So Oaadale,
Phone O
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY furnished apartmenV;
heated; lights and water. 229 N.
APARTMENT FOR RENT Nice clean
apartment with garage, cheap, at
412 North Ivy.
FURNISHED apartment, Durell Court.
929 N. Holly, phone 1232-W.
NEAT furn. apt. Key 146 S. Ivy.
FURN. apte.; steam beat; convenient
for t adults The Be r ben. 10 Quince
FOR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Cail at 633 Plum St., after 6 p. m
or Sundays.
"OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE heated rooms. 404 S
Grape.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance One blook from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 222 8
Central.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main.
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 1 and J, -acre tracts near
Medford. Tel. 105.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE 40 A. 7 modern cab
Ins, 3 houses, filling station. 6 miles
from Falls, $5,000 back cost $18,
600. Make Offer equity, W. J. Hol
man. Fort Klamath.
WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger. Trail. Ore.
WILL trade dry 16" fir and bard
wood for light truck 32: East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
WANTED Trade new house, clear,
for small farm or acreage. Cash
difference. . Box 9421, Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good subur
ban home, well located What have
yo:: Phone 100.
FOR TRADE: 40 A. 7 modern cab
ins, 3 houses, filling station, 6 miles
from Falls. $5,000 rack coat $is,
500. Make offer equity. W. J. Hoi
man, Fort Klamath.
EXCHANGE Oakland. Cal.. 7 -room
modern home. 3 bedrooms, furnisn
ed or unfurnished; 1 blk. to cars:
close to Lake Merrlt Want small
ranch, Improved. Will assume mort
gage. 1020 Elbert St., Oakland.
FOR 8ALIV HOMES
FOR SALE Good 3 room house (east
frunt) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at $450
Terms. Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE .
FOR SALE! 10 acres, house, outbuild'
lngs, all clear, or trade for larger
place. See owner, 016 MoAndrews
'-road. -
12 ACRES Own water right; house
and other buildings; on bus line;
$1000. A. E. Dennis, Rogue River.
Oregon.
WHEN you think or real estate think
or Brown wnite.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE! 1931 Ford Coupe; looks
like new. Will accept trade-In and
give liberal terms. Address Box
0446, care Tribune.
FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLuxe Sedan;
driven only 1600 miles. Will accept
trade-In and give liberal terms.
Address Box 9405. care Tribune.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BRONZE toms and hens. W. A. Py-
burn. Rt. 4, Buckshot H1U.
NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White
Leghorns. Hansen strain, 8 cents;
Reds and Rocks 9 cnts. 24 page
catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms,
Tangent, Oregon.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fresh cow,
work harness, Star light delivery.
Incubator. Geo. McMahon, 1 ml.
south Talent.
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schulz,
seagie.
FOR SALE FRUITS A VEGETABLES
ORANGES $2.00 crate; $1.10 half
crate; grapefruit, $2.25 case; $1.30
half case. Heavy pack. Big 7
Fruit Warehouse, Inc.. S. Front St.
NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala
Vista Packing House.
FOR SALE FUEL
FOR SALE Good dry mixed hard
wood. "Let George Do It." Tel 1172
DRY 12, 16 and 30 -Inch wood. Phone
153, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: For storage: White ma
chine, 5 showcases, coffee urn, add
lng machine, money drawer, good
organ, small safe, several small ar
ticles. Davis Transrer as storage
29 8. Grape St.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. L. F. Pick
ett. Gold Hill.
BABY GRAND PIANO MIGHT
store with responsible party; pre
fr to sell, however. Cllne Piano
Co. for particulars. Main and River
side, Mecuora.
FOR SALE 1st crop alfalfa hay, $6 00
per ton. A. E. Hanley Ranch. Tel.
697-J-3.
FOR SALE Ford truck, model 1931
with hydraulic lift and dump body.
Will accept trade-in ana give no
eral terms. Address Box 9386, care
Tribune.
ALFALFA, $8 00: wheat, $105 ewV;
barley. 85c; ear corn, 90c. Phone
C. A. Devje. 523-J-2.
I FOR SALE OR TRADE Baled and
loose alfalfa hay. Will also feed
out or trade for beef cattle. B. L.
Dodge. Jr. Rt. 4. Phone 555-J.
LOOK
CLINK'S BIO PIANO SALE
Main and Riverside, Medford.
Uprights. $69, $87. $95 and up: euen
myites as Kimoau, How&ra. romp-
son. Smith 4e Barnes. CaY.s-Nelsoc,
P. S. Wirki and msnv orhers.
TERMS $1 A WEEK.
FOR 8 ALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: Ford truck, long wheel
base, model lwa. a-i wuuiuvu.
Will accept trade-in and give lib
eral terms. Address Box 9429, care
Tribune.
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming, rnone ..-..
FOR SALE Two large .wicker doll
buggies, aou oea ano otuer w
Shampoo shield and stand. 219 No
Central.
FOR SALE Har ley -David son motor
cycle $85 cash. See John, at Mail
Tribune.
FOR SALS Used sewing machines, all
makes. $5 up; terms If desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune jod
office; printed on doth to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALE 11x5 lathe. Inquire at
Pick b Llndley's.
STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO
A bargain for cash or might rent
cheap to responsible party, who
will buy later. Write Geo. Robin
son, 435 Washington, Portland,
Oregon.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TO CLOSE Wyncoop estate must sell
at once to highest bidder $1690 00
mortgage on Marsh field Auto Camp
and Service Station. Walter H.
Jones.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 819 North
Riverside Phone 044-3C
MISCELLANEOUS
GET the "No Hunting" and -trespass
lng signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office; printed on olotb .to with
stand the rain and weather
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO
Abstracts nl Title and
Title insurance. - The
only complete T 1 1 1 r
System in Jacks or
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO- Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6 No 32 North Central Ave
upstairs
Automobile. Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance 'due dealer, bank
or finance company and extend
your payments Additional money
loaned Phone 31 for appointment
Attorney-ot-Law,
GLENN O. TAYLOR
LAWYER.
POST OFFICE BULDINO
MEDFORD, OREGON.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEO ROE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House cleaning Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds: book
binding: loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems duplicating
cash sales sUps and everything id
the printing una. 28-30 N. orape
Phone 75.
Painting and Pa per ha aging.
HARRY MARX Painting, tinting,
paperhanging. Phone 14-F-4. Rea
Coleman Creek road.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charge. See
W B. Thomas, 43 8. Central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State License No. 8-157.
Transfer.
BADS TRANbFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central Phone 818
Prices tight. Service guaranteed
R SINKING TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable pries. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 832.
Piano Instruction
BETTER piano instruction. Individ
ual or class. The basic way. Halght
Music Studio, Liberty Building.
Phone 72.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sheriff al. j
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the1
State of Oregon, in and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 23rd day of January,;
1933, In a certain action therein,
wherein The Federal Land Bank of
Spokane, a corporation, as plaintiff
recovered Judgment against Henry
Gordon Dless and Rogue River Na
tional Farm Loan Association. cor- :
poratlon, the defendants, for the sum
of Nine Thousand Three Hundred
Twenty-seven and 77-100 ($9327.77)
Dollars, with Interest at 8 per an
num from entering of decree, with
costs and disbursement taxed at
One Hundred Fifteen and no
100 ($115.00) Dollars, and the
further sum of Five Hundred and
no-100 ($500.00) Dollars, as attor
ney's fees, which Judgment was en
rolled and docketed In the Clerx's
office of said court In said County
on the 16th day of January. 1933.
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to th terms of the said exe
cution. I will on .the 25th day of
February. 193. st 10 00 oclock a. m ,
st the front door of the Courthouse
in the City of Medford, In Jackson
County. Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public suction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
Judgment, together with the costs of
this sale, subject to redemption as
provided by law. all of the r!ht, title
end interest that the said defendants.
Henry Oordon D;ess and Roue River
National Farm Loan Aociatim.
, corpora Uoa, had on lie 2nd day af
January. 1925. or now nave In and
to the following described property.
situated in the County of Jackson.
State of Oregon, to-wit:
The west Half of the soutnwest
Quarter of Section Fourteen and the
East Half of the Southeast Quarter
of Section Fifteen and the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Fifteen, and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Fifteen, all in Township
Thirty-six. South. Ranse Four West
of the Willamette Meridian. Oregon,
containing 210 acres according to the
u. s. Gov t Survwy, excepting and
reserving therefrom, as follows:
commencing 4.48 chains North of
the Quarter Section comer, between
Sections Fifteen and Twenty-two, in
Township Thirty-six. South, Range
Four west; thence North 295.02 feet;
thence East 147.S feet; thence South
295.02 feet; thence West 147.3 feet to
the place of beginning and contain
ing one acre. Also:
Beginning at a point twenty feet
North of an iron pin in the center
of the County road at the Southwest
wuarter of the Southeast Quarter of
section Fifteen, Township Thirty-
six. outn. Range Four, West w. M
fon the West line thereof) ; thence
North 280 feet to tta Cemeterv line:
thence East (along the South Ceme
tery line Rogue River Cemeterv Asso
ciation) 147.5 feet; thence South 380
feet; thence West 147.5 feet to the
place of beginning, containing one
acre, more or less. The last named
tract being the same as deeded by
George H. Boy and his wife to the
Rogue River Cemetery Ass'n and now
of record. The above two tract be
ing the exceptions of 2 acres. The
south Half of the Northeast Quarter
and the Southeast Quarter or the
Northwest Quarter and Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
Section Fourteen and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen, all In TownshlD Thlrtv-six
South, Range Four West of the Wil
lamette Meridian, containing 38(
acres in all 598 acres. Jackson Coun
ty, Oreaon. subject to the rlfflita ac
quired by Deed recorded In Book 96
of Deeds, page 388, records of Jack
son county, Oregon, to which refer
ence is hereby made. Together with
all and slnglar the tenements, heredi
taments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise apper
taming.
Dated this 23rd day of January,
GORDON L. 60HHRMERHORN,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon
By OLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
City Warrants Call for Payment
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand 1l the general
fund of the City of Med'ord for the
redemption of warrants numbers
24351 to 24417 Inclusive. Interest on
the above warrants will cease after
January 26. 1933. Dated this 20th day
ui January, lyja,
GUS h. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
EOR J'VILLE GRANGE
JACKSONVmjS, Jnn. 28. (Spl.)
tMguiar meeting of the Jacksonville
Orange will be held at their hall In
the old courthouse Friday ewenlns,
January 37. The program will be
given by the Medtord Oleemen under
the direction of Jamea Stevena.
Speakers of the evening will be
repreaentatlvea of the MMtord Cham,
ber of Commerce. Thla program will
begin at 8 o'clock. The public is
cordially Invited.
4
Broken wind owe glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Worka.
Rea Estate or lnauranos Leave
to Jonea Phone 796.
-
Mail Tribune Daily
across.
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distance
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clothes
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FIREWORKS PROMISED IN
SONS -MONMOUTH BATTLES
BITTER RIVALS
10 PLAY FRIDAY
(By Billy Hulen.
Two of Oregon, moat bitter rivals
will meet in Ashland Friday and Sat
urday night when Larry Wolfe and
his Oregon Normal basketball quintet
stomps onto the Junior high floor
to battle Howard Hobeon's Southern
Oregon Normal team In their second
two-game aerlea of the 1993 season.
To Ashland will come Wolfe and
hla aquad to try to duplicate last
week-end. when. In battlea that more
reselmbled football than basketball,
they smashed through the Sons' de
fense to win both games.
To Ashland they will come to fight
their most hated rlvela the Sons.
Tradition has made It so.
The short athletic history of the
two schools Is filled with bitterness
and misunderstandings. In 1930, bai
ketball relatione were severed between
the two because of a near riot at
Monmouth. No games were played in
1031 or 1933. School authorities
though it best not to do so. It
might prove dangerous. Real trouble
might break loose.
To Ashland they will come to play
the Sons for the first time In three
years.
To Ashlsnd they will oome. hopped
to the skies and fighting mad. They
will come to shoot the works: to give
everything they've got; tv WIN those
two games. They will be hot. They
will be dangerous.
And
They have great team. They
proved that last week-end. They will
fight to remain great team.
But
The Sons will have their backs ti
the wall. They will be fighting to
regain their lost prestige. They will
be striving to tie up the series; to
even the count.
They will also be fighting mad.
They don't like Monmouth they
never have. Tradition has made It
so.
They win be the under-dog. They
will be expected to lose. They will
be supposedly not tough enough
for Wolfe's aquad. They will lack
Monmouth's experience: will be
younger, greener.
But they will be on their own floor:
will be playing before their own stu
dents and for them; will be smarter
as to the enemy system of attack:
will be more experienced and more at
home.
They will fight.
They will put out their VERY
BEST.
It will be two great battlea.
It will be youth versus experience;
height versus speed; desperate fight
versus desperate llelt.
It will be Howell vs. Folen: Tandle
vs. Franklin; Willie Jones vs. flcrog
glns; Bud Jones vs. Allen; Jocklsh vs.
Ashby.
It will, undoubtedly, be tremend
ous. It will be Monmouth Normal
against Southern Oregon Normal.
Cross-Word Puzzle
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of stairs
30.
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publication
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Hobson's Choice Hoopers
Yoiullc mid Fornrrook, a pair of
Coach Hobson's southern Oregon Normal quint meets Oregon Normal Fri
day and Saturday nlRtitb In Ashland.
YOUNG KETGHELL
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. (AP)
Unleashing a baffling battery of
punches from an unconventional
crouch. Young Flrpo of Burke, Idaho,
wrested a 10-round decision from
Wesley Ketchell of Portland and Los
Angeles In the main event of last
night's fight card here, and earned
a claim to the Pacific coast light-
heavy weight title. Flrpo weighed 176
and Ketchell 162H-
Walter Wolff, 186, Olg Island, Wn ,
knocked out Cyclone Thompson, 173,
Yakima. Wn, In the fifth round of
the scheduled six-round seml-wlndup.
Dave Humes, 163, won a technical
knockout over Swede Nelson, 162, in
the third round of a scheduled six-
round go.
Jack Thompson, 138, Oakland, Calif.,
took a four-round decision from
Mickey Dolan, 143, Portland. Paul
Karen, 140, won a four-round de
cision, from Dick Oilman, 146, and
Eddie Spina, 124, took the opening
four-rounder from Chuck Camera,
123, by a decision.
(By Billy Hulen.)
Fifteen members of the (Southern
Oregon Normal football squad were
awarded sweaters by President Walter
Bedford yesterday at the morning as
sembly. Swede Anderson was the Ions Med
ford man receiving the honor. With
him were the following: Carter, Mc
Klttrlck, Bradford. McLean, Hanklns,
B. Jones, Fomcrook, W- Jones, Oakes,
Patterson, Lancaster, Hlnes, Bslco
vlch and Mahoney. Honorary sweat
er were given to former Coach Mc
Neil and to William Ludwlg.
President Kedford and Coach How
ard Hobson each gave a short speech
of praise for the excellent scholastic
work done by members of the team,
whose average was the highest In the
history of the institution,
REFERElTKAYOS
ROeEBtmo. Ore., Jan. 35. (AP)
All four bouts on a local boxing card
ended In as many knockouts last
night, but the fans were treated to
a fifth for good measure when Ref
eree Roy Cedarstrom, with light and
left to the law, flattened Ch after
Dunn, defeated by Comet Gibson in
the semi-final, who protested too ve
hemently against the official's count.
Angry fans. In a near-riot, forced a
change In referee.
In the main event Charles Farmer,
Camas valley middleweight, knocked
out Wealey Little of this city in the
second round.
GAELSCHALKUP
Ti
The St. Mary's basketball learn of
Medford ohalked tip Its fifth con
secutive win last night by defeating
the Tiger Cubs 35-13. In a spirited
game led by John Reddy of the Gaels.
Reddy took high scoring honors for
the evening with six points, while
Nooks Naumes, Bob Lewis and Dick
Lewis tied for second honors with
five points each.
The lineup were as follows:
St. Marys 35. Tiger Cubs 13
D. Lewis (6) T !L(4 L. Campbell
J. Reddy (6) F (3) Forncrook
P. Quiserfb'y (2)..O....m(3) B. Hlnman
B. Lewi (6).......0 i.(3) H. Curtis
N. Naumea (5) O ..!) Shaffer
Substitutions: St. Mary's: Dallalre
(3).
Oubs; Dudley, Cope, WUlUxoe,
dependable, who will km action when
y EAGER FOR
SCHISSLER'S POST
CORVALUS, Ore.. Jan. 35. m
Although no Intimation was given as
to when a new football coach for
Oregon state college might be select
ed, sheaves of applications from men
eager to succeed Paul J. 6chlser were
turned over yesterday to a sub-corn
m it tee of five which will select and
recommend the candidate.
The appointment of the sub -com-
mlttee by the board of control was
announced yesterday. The member
ship of three faculty men, one alumni
representative and one student. In
cludes Harry S. Rogers, chairman;
Carl Lodell, graduate manager: Wal
lace Kadderly, head of the board of
control of the athletic committee;
Jay Reynolds of Oorvallls, alumni
member of the board of control, and
Elmer Buckhorn of Bend, president
of the Associated Students. Lodell
and Kadderly are alumni of the col
lege as well as staff members. Kad
derly was the man who mode the
eastern trip nine years ago resulting
in the selection of Schlseier,
Dfl
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 35, (AP)
Idaho's basketball quintet turned
back the University of Oregon, 4S to
38, In the first of a two-game series
here last night. The game was close
throughout, the Vandal pulling
ahead In the last few minutes of the
contest. The score was tied at 4, 7,
10. 17, 31 and 38.
Cap Roberts, Oregon center, gave
the Vandals plenty of trouble with
his accurate basket shooting. He
scored seven field goals for a total
of 15 points.
Several Oregon substitutes were
used In an effort to break up the
Idaho defense, but the Vandals
strengthened and with three minutes
to go had a lead of seven points, Hur
ley was given the task of guarding
Roberts In the second half.
.4
WIN ELKS MATCH
With Captain Rankin rolling In
old-time form for a match total of
530, his Elks club bowling team last
night took three straight from the
quintet captained by Exalted Ruler
Fllegel. Rankin's outfit amassed a
total of 378 pins In th first game
the highest figure chalked up in
the present tourney.
The Sherwood and Bads teams roll
tonight.
Rankin . . 17 1B.1 181 M0
Moffatt IS.' 189 163 478
Smith 180 187 148 480
Sanderson . 183 147 188 488
Rose 100 148 180 SOS
Handicap . 1ST 1T7 137 881
078 038 90 3804
Welgel 148 181 188 437
Watson 188 148 181 811
Sollnsky ISO 173 I70f 841
Blgham 143 ISO 17 481
Ugeson 130 108 147 385
Handicap 110 110 110 330
877 798 943 3818
4
SIR MALCOLM SAILS
FOR SPEED ATTEMPT
HORLEY. Surrey. England. Jan. 38
(AP) Determined not to delay his
attempt to break the world land speed
record. Sir Malcolm Campbell, the au
tomobile racer, left home early today
suffering from Influents, with a tern,
perature of 103, and motored to
Southampton to sail for Hew York
On the Aqultanla.
Oei your Texas hot Tamslee. Real
Chill and Hamburgers at Coffee Ann'l
Hotel AUeo corner.
MEDFORD JUNIORS
AND ASHLAND 10
COMPETE TONIGHT
Medford1 junior high school bas
ketball team will swing Into Its first
regular conference game tonight
against the Junior high school team
of Ashland, on the Junior high floor
In Medford. Tonight's game will be
a replay of a previous game In whlcn
an Ineligible player participated.
Medford. Ashland, Grants Pass and
perhaps Rogue River will compos
the Junior high conference, but so
far no games have been scheduled
with Grants Pass. Coach Ray Hen
derson of the Medford squad said. A
game with the Junior high of Rogu
River haa been scheduled for next
Tueeday.
All I'll say is that the boys will
put up a good fight," Coach Hender
son said this morning. "They plsyed
good ball against the Tiger cubs, and
they will play good ball tonight."
The starting lineup for Medford
tonight, according to Coaoa, Hender
son, will be Lindley, Luman, van
Dyke, Dickinson and Hicks, and the
Ashland lineup, as reported, will be
Murphy, Scott, Lee, Fowler and
Schilling.
The midget of the two schoou
will play the preliminary game.
4
0. S. C, 30 TO 24
TO RETAIN L
CORVALUS, Ore.. Jan. 35. (AP)
The Huskies from Washington univer
sity retained their lead in the Pa
cific coast conference northern di
vision basketball race by defeating
Oregon State college, 80 to 34, here
last night after trailing the Orange
men throughout the first half.
The Oregon State five started with
a rush that netted them a 13 to
lead, but an answering spurt by
Washington brought the Huskies to
within two points of their opponents
st half time, when the score stood,
15 to IS for Oregon State.
A volley of shots on both side
shuttled the lead back and forth like
Flnnegan's train until the score was
tied, at 33-all with only five minutes
to go. Then Washington produced
three free throw and couple of bas
kets, while Oregon State was making
but one conversion, and the game
went home with the visitors. Oregon
State won the first of the two-game
series.
GRAB LOOP LEAD
Th. Phosnlx high school basketball
taam Jumped Into th. lead of th
secondary school conference last
night by defeating the visiting team,
Central Point, by the score of 38-18.
Phoenix took the lead early In the
game and held It throughout. The
score stood 16-S st half time.
NelOier team had been defeated
before last night, and It Is generally
considered that th winner will romp
on towards the ohamplonsblp, altho
Central Point has a chance at Phoe
nix again later In the season. Phoenix
must plsy Jsclcsonvllle twice, Rogu
River twice, and Gold Hill, Talent
and Central Point once more before
the season Is ended.
D. Ayres and R. Cased were high
point men for Central Point with
seven points each, and Klglnbothsm
of Phoenix was high point man of
the game with 10 points.
ELKS' BRIDGE PLAY
In spite of the Arctic weather tn
the valley last night, a good crowd
attended the bridge tournament s
the Klks club. Vic Beck man wa high
man for the evening, but only. by a
small margin, a several other play
ers were counting pretty high hlght
up to the last hand.
Tom Waterman won the traveling
print and Harry Skyrman low. Bob
Noma, chairman of the bridge tour
nament committee, stated that there
was still plenty of time yet for others
to enter the contest as none of the
cores were dangerously high and
entering now would have a chance to
place in the finals.
Dr. Oreen won the billiard game
from Harold Brown last night. This
puts "Doc" pretty well up on th
board a he now has six games to his
credit to seven played.
j
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