Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1933)
.IEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MTSDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. Tigers and All -Star Alumni Cagers Clash Tonight and Saturday PAGE SIX ITS TO POLISH FOR CONFERENCE Wilton White to Lead Gradu ates Against Present Team Good Preliminary Games Slated Both Nights (Br Adrian Fraley.) Ia what 1 expected to be two ot thslr hardest tilta of the season, the Medford Tlgere will meet former bas ketball stars of Med ford high school la a week-end series tonight and Saturday night. The main game this evening will begin at 8 o'clock, and Saturday's main tilt la scheduled for 9 o'clock. There will be preliminaries for both games. The Alumni team will be composed mostly of last year's players, with one or two others who have helped write Mod ford's basketball history. Wilton White la probably the outstanding player of the Stars. Od Hughes will see action at one of tho forward posi tions, and It is believed that Joe Patton will shine in the other. Oeorge Harrington will also work for' the geruates. Tigers In Trim. The local are In good shape, hav ing practiced most of the week on shooting and polishing up for the hard schedule. Red flcheel wll be at his position at guard, although he Injured his knee In the Roaeburg game. Bill Luman, fast little forward, la In great shape for the coming tilts. Others of the aquad are In good condition. Pans are In the dark as to the outcome of these games, as the Alumni team is an unknown quan tity. The coaches will not prophesy the outcome, but say both quintets are In condition and the bames will be worth seeing. A large turnout Is expected. The Cubs will play the South Meth od lata tonight In the preliminary, and s secondary school for the prelim inary tilt Saturday, beginning at 8 o'clock. The lineups: Med ford Stars NORMAL SCHOOLS TO PIT BEHEMOTH BASKETBALLERS I OF CAGE TALENT V. White Luman Harris rtehssl Brown .0. o.. o.. .... Hughe, Patton W. White . Harrington . Dletrloh ELKS BOWLING TEAM AT TOP FORM; SCORE HEAVY OVER BAKERS Rolling In the City Bowling league lut night, the Elk, club team turned in two games well over 000 and cli maxed the match with Fluhrer't Bak ery by toppling 1039 in the tlnal stanr. Rankin of the Elk. wu carding 171, 339 and 313 for an even ing' total of 033. Rankin waa close ly pressed by Jack Oil! of tho aame team, Olll smashing 195, ail and 301 ror a total of ftio. Oopoo and Mall Tribune roll to. night. Elk,. X. Pratt 191 t. Olll - IBS H. Rankin 171 M. DeVor , lis O. Bads , 189 Handicap .. to I 1. - sbbbi 146 314 330 , ma 170 40 187 301 311 10" 188 40 33 085 1038 3033 Fluhrer'a Bakery, i R. Harrison . 138 , 108 117 980 A. Cad well SO 103 73 388 J. Hltzler 134 103 188 SSI F. Dunn 141 187 138 433 O. Lounsberry 138 1SS 147 481 Hsndlcap 137 137 137 11 783 808 785 3333 TRAINS FOR ELBOWS NIW YORK, Jan. ST. .(AP) Unlike some of his predecessors. Brio Ny has come to this country fully prepared for the "crowding" and Vlbowing" that are part and parcel of American Indoor foot racing. The 28-year-cld Swede, fifth In the Olymple 1600-meter run. arrived yes terday for his American indoor cam paign and announced he had been practicing In Sweden for several montha on a board track, 110 yards to the lap, with sharply banked turns. When Larry Wolfe's Monmouth Normal basketball quintet clashes with Howard Hobton's gigantic Sons mmmtsmmmm tonight and Batur- lit- ?"day nights, it will (be a battle 01 height and weight versus experience and speed. The Sons have the for mer; the Invaders the latter. With Benjamin, Allen and Ashby, oil former all northwest confer ence men from Willamette as mainstays, Wolfe's ftquad will present a solid front or basketball experi ence that cannot bematched by the luwuni iiobMm Sons. Also wun the northern teachers will be Klchen, j the tiny all-state man from Salem high, and Harry Scrogglna, the , elther-hnnd shooter from Commerce i high In Portland. But probably the big shot of the Monmouth team will prove to be Folen, six foot seven cen ter. He la a former Jefferson high of Portland atitdent and is certain death when parked under the oppo nent's basket. linnkclbn.1 Smart All these men are basketball smart; all have played plenty; and all, with the possible exception of Folen, are fnst as light much more so than the Sons. , But against that decided edge In speed and experience. Coach Hobson will throw a team that averages six foot two and a fraction In height and near 1000 lbs. In weight. The Rons are without a doubt the tallest team on the Pacific coast and will have a clear advantage over Monmouth In that respect. Though tho Sons art taller than Monmouth, Wolfe'a team will have the highest-reaching man on the floor In Folen. In last week's games he held Howell to three points, and one of the highlights of the games at As Aland will probably be the battle of the two centers. Yandle vs. Benjamin ' Another Individual struggle that looms ae Interesting will be that of Yandle, the Sons sharpshooter, versus Benjamin. Monmouth'a scoring ace. Both are dead shots from any posi tion and are rated near the beet in the state. The encounter tonight start at eight o'clock and the one Saturday, at nine. A preliminary will be played both nights, In Action Tonight arid Saturday L BATTLE KLAMATH (By Billy Ilulen.) Coach Don Faber's Ashland high school QrlrJAlles win ge their first real test of the 1DK3 season Friday and Saturday nights of this waak when they Journey to Klamath Falls to battle Klamath high In a two-game series. The games will be non-conference affairs and will furntah a comparison as to the relative strength of Med ford and Ashland high schools, who seem destined to fight It out be tween themeelve for the district championship. Med ford defeated the Pelicans. 90-19. The men making the trip a if: Hoxie and Durma, forwards; Hardy, center; Kannasto and Baughman, guards. The three reserves are: Sneed, Qearhart and Hess. 4 1 Four Suns In cliorncteristlc posei B. Jones and Jacklsh. Left to right: Howell! w. Jones, Golf in Shorts Shocks; Officials Insist on Ban ATHLETIC SYSTEM PLEASES CORNELL Undergraduates Get As Much Competition As Before and Wax Enthusiastic Over Economy Program By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (AP) Cor nell university's athletics, despite the publicly proclaimed policy of re trenchment In everything except foot ball and basketball for 1933, have been put upon a "cash-and-carry" basis calculated to give the under graduates as much or more compe tition than usual, plus a bigger part In the selection of their own oppo nents. The rapidity and1 enthusiasm with which the students themselves have reacted to the economy program has assured the cont.nuat'on of the Ith aenns In eastern Intercollegiate com petition, including track and field, baseball and rowing, at least to fhe extent of a regatta with Syracuse. Keep Out of ited Meanwhile, the Cornell University Athletic association, with 935,000 In the bank, occupies a position of solv ency somewhat unique in these days and proposes to keep out of the red. This reserve la enough to finance the program through the end of the aca demic year, closing June 30. By cleaning the slate and making com mitments on the "cash-and-carry" basis. It will not be necessary to borrow from the bank In anticipa tion of football revenues next fail. The Cornell athletic plant now la valued at a half million dollars, on which there la an outstanding mort gage for only $100,000, with all In terest paid up to date. Team Travels Cheap From the competitive angle, here's the way the new economy system Is working out to the advantage of the sthletes. The Cornell-Syracuse fresh man basketball game, scheduled In Syracuse, was cancelled along with other intercollegiate competition for the yearlings. On short notice Grad uate Manager "Cy" Thurston of Syr acuse o a 1 1 e d Graduate Manager "Rym" Berry of Cornell, offering to pay the expenses of the "frosb" team If it would make the trip. The players agreed, made the trip to Syracuse In autos, were fed by their hosta, won the game and turned in an expense account of 913. Two years ago, when college athletics still were enjoying relative prosperity, It cost 98 to send the "frosh" quintet to Syracuse to take a beating. Joe Judge Signs Dodger Contract NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (AP)-Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, who recently waa given his release by the Washington Senators, today signed a contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National baseball league. Signing of the veteran Judge, for years one of the leading players of the American league, plugs a gap at first on the Dodgers, which they tried to fill unsuccessfully all last year after Del Blssonette was injured in spring training. Pop's Assistants t To Be Named Soon PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27. (AP) Selection of Glenn 8. (Pop) Warner's assistants may be announced when the famous football mentor comes here next Tuesday for his first visit to Philadelphia since he waa named bead football coach of Temple uni versity. He has submitted the names of Chuck Wlnterburn, hi freshman coach at Stanford and Fred Swan, now freshman mentor at as likely coaching timber. Severin Battery Service Med ford Made Batteries 6-volt, lS-plate, 1 year guaran tee. S3.20 Re-wound Armatures 91 op Becharge 50c Our Make 2Se 1522 N. Riverside Phone 390 DRY WOOD THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BUY! . Dry Fir, 12-inch, per tier $1.75 Dry Fir, 16-inch, per tier $2.00 Delivered to you within city limits in two-tier lots. ROYAL GOAL PUREST UTAH COAL MINED! $12.50 P tn F. E. SAMSON GO. Phone 833 229 N. Riverside CANBERRA. Australia. (Pj A golf "war" over women playing In shorts Is over but controversy lingers on. It was provoked by the appearance on golf links here of Mrs. W. Oarnett. wife of the assistant to the represen tative In Australia of the British gov ernment, in silk shorts. orflcals have asked" Mrs. Oarnett not to appear again In her alluring garb and ah. has given a written guarantee to be conventional. Advocates of her costume, however, have risen and contend that the mat ter ahould be threshed out by the Women's Golf Union. In the meantime, tho wearing of shorts is the question of the hour on the tennis courts. So far, a ban has been placed on them for the lm portant matches to be played at Kooyong, Victoria. Harley Malcolm, who will be ref eree, has decreed that regulation cos tumes must be worn and that the wearing of shorts "was quite unnec essary and lowered the dignity of the game." Shorts have also drawn disfavor In New Zealand. A pretty girl tennis player so shocked the committee of a tennis club at Stanley Bay by ap pearing In an outfit that Included blue shorts, that an emergency com mittee waa hurriedly summoned. The girl promptly retired when In formed that the wearing of ahorts was "Just not done." ED LEWIS OF OREGON . STATE LEADING CAGE SCORER IN NORTHWEST SEATTLE, Jan. 37. (AP) While Ed Lewis, big Oregon state college center, maintained a comfortable lead for In dividual basketball scoring honors with 91 points scored In Faolflo coast conference northern division games, Johnny Puller, Washington captain, this week moved Into second place with a total of M points. Of the IB high scorsrs In the north ern division to date. University of Washington hoopers hold five places, Washington State and Idaho three each; Oregon State and Oregon two Gordon, W. S. O. 7 P'. Antonclch Wash. 6 Roberts, Ore. .. 6 Wicks, Ida. 7 Lacy, Ida, Ollnger, Ore s O'Connell, O.SO 8 Johnson, w. S. O. 7 Cros,, w. S. 0 7 Hanover, Wash. 6 Lee. Wash, 6 Oaler, Wash. s For Immediate clearance hats formerly priced up to eiooo now SOc and 91.00. BTHBLWVN B. HOFFMANN. each. The are:. high scorers of the division Lewis, O. 8. O. Puller, Wash. . Barrett, Ida. O PO 8 41 8 90 . 7 as PT PP Tl 13 17 84 18 10 88 8 4 65 BOWS TO ALL-STARS ROSEBima, Ore., Jan. 35. (AP) With the score 24 to Id ngainst them at the and of the third period, a picked Douglas county basketball team stnftrd an exciting rally In the fourth period of a frame against Mon mouth Normal here Last night, tied the score at 27-al. And then, with four minutes left to piny, won out, 34 to 31. For Real and Lasting Heat USE GASCO BRIQUETS Ideal for Furnace, Stove and Fireplace NO ASH ALL HEAT FUEL OIL Anjr Kind Quick Service T.i. 76 Valley Fuel Co. Ask for Medford Popularity Votes Poultry Conditioning" instead of Prohibition Ends Feb. 28, 193 J fFor-H Club . members too. IS the talk among our local poultrymen since the NOPCO 2000 lbs. FREE FEED x 'TEST started to help Umprove chicken and turkey flocks and profits. Important H Peultrymt utij Turkey Qreutn This Is a FEBD TESTNOT s Utter Writing Contest, THE PUR. POSH to satisfy yourwUf, in your wsv, on your rsnrh, regarding: NOPCO XX results, Then list your res on wrapping paper, if You like. Form is of no coassquenc. Sign up with your dealer for lh FEED TEST whether yea write letter or not, You can do as yon -pleats -boot that. EARLY Here's the year's big op portunity in new cookery ideas! SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU IffiSEA ENEERING Three Glorious Days of the Most Unique COOKING SCHOOL The in mote importer eecrets We at ready to unfold; Vary rrtemb'rtg Merits, youH Things we've kept quite urrdet torn, Not a pertpn have we told. Now we give tKem to you absolutely free. You'li want to be present not one day or two, but EVERY day. The course starts next Wednesday, February 1, and admission is free . . .. just twice as free if you bring a friend. p Monotony prevention! Breakfast, lunch- , eons, dinners and parties that are differ ent, new, exciting! That's what all of us want and that's what the Safeway Stores Homemalcers' Bureau, under the direction of Julia Lee Wright, is striving for every day in the year. Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, Director of the Safeway Stores Homemalcers' Bureaubrings you new discoveries in Kitcheneering over the air each week. Now Mrs. Marion Spencer and Miss Helen Brown rnmn In Hits varv nit.w no Tier nfirsnnal representatives to demonstrate at least 15 recipes a day for three days ... Ideas fresh from the Bureau's ' own busy kitchen. February 1-2-3 at the Fox Rialto THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU COURSE IN MKITCHENEERING,y
