PA"GE EIGHT
fJEDFORP HAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1933.
T
T
By ADRIAN WILES'
Medford's Tigers took the second
game of the week, 82 to SO Irom the
Alumni Stars, Saturday on the eenlor
high court In an extra period. The
many field goals proved exciting for
the spectators.
Odd Hughes started the scoring by
dropping two points on touls. The
half ended 10 to 18 In the Tigers
favor.
George Harrington was high point
man with 11 counters. Bcheel garn
ered 10 points. Odd Hughes last
night showed some of his old skill.
In the last part of the fourth per
iod the stands wore on their feet
with only one point separating the
scores. Tommy White dropped In a
fo.il which tied the game. As the
regular time ended Wilton White
tried for a foul but failed to make
It count.
Schecl made the winning basket
shortly sfter the teams resumed play
ing. The Jacksonville five won their
game from the Cubs 91 to IS.
The lineups:
Meilford (32 Pos. SUrS (30)
Hammock (4) P Hughes (4)
White (1) . f Patton (6)
Harris (8) O W. White (3)
Scheel (10) a Harrington (11)
Brown (6) a Llndley (4)
In a fast and cto ,?me the locals
defeated the Medfek i Alumni 40 to
38. Friday nlirht ou the local floor.
The game was clow throughout with
the locals dropping in many iouis,
Patton of the Stars dropped many
points through the net with Hughes
playing a good game.
4
MEDFORD FACULTY PLANS
BASKETBALL TILT MONDAY
By Adrian Fraley.
In t game expected to unravel
many mysteries of basketball, the
faculty of senior high school meets
the faculty of the elementary schools
Monday night on the high school
floor at 6:00 o'clock. Spectators are
looking forward to this game as the
"marvel of the century.
The proceeds will be put In a fund
to send the Junior high team to Sa
lem. The Juniors will play a pre
liminary game with the secondary
school of Rogue River beginning at
7:00 o'clock.
Such outstanding players will be
seen on the floor as Professor Bailey
at forward. Mr. Bailey has seen ac
tion on teams at Salem. Re Is known
In that city as a fast and flashy for
ward, who led many offensive drives
to victory.
Mr. Cope will be In trim for the
big tilt. He was active In athletics in
his high school days In Pennsylvania.
He will be placed at forward.
Coach Burgher will see action at
center. He Is the outstanding player
of the lineups, having won letters
In high school and xollege. He was
on the northwest team for two years.
Ed Klrtley, outstanding wrestler
of the Pacific Coast, will be found In
his favored position at guard. He
has two letters from his alma mater
at Pendleton. He la known In the
eastern half of the state aa an all-
star guard.
'Mr. Hanby Is known In his home
state, Kansas, as an athlete to the
last point.
Mr. Metzer gained his letter at
Pendleton as guard.
Mr. Nltzel Is 'expected to star for
the challengers, having letters for his
service. Mr. Finch was active In both
his high school and his college life.
In the field of boxing. Mr. Tucker
and Mr. Marshall were also active in
the field of basketball. Mr. Qua tin
will be a relief player.
Senior High Juniors
Bailey Tucker
Cope .... ,. , v Finch
Burgher Q Nltzel
Klrtley O Fitch
Hanby
Metzer .
..8...
. Marshall
, O us tin
IN TWO PLY WIN
The Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland defeated the Ore
gon Normal of Monmouth 89 to 28
last night. It was the second straight
defeat for the Northerners.
- The contest was rough through
out, and 84 personal fouls were call
ed. Ashby and Tipton of the visitors
and Howell of the SONS were banish
ed on four personal foul each.,
Willie Jones, forward of the SONS
was high point man.
The score at the end of the first
half was 14 to 9 In .favor of the
SONS. They took an early lead and
were never headed.
Blasting through a fierce checking
Monmouth defense for 0 precious
points, Willie Jones led Howard Hob
son's Southern Oregon Normal bas
ketball quintet to a sensational 40-81
victory over Larry Wolfe's Monmouth
Normal team In the first of a two
game series at Ashland Friday night.
From the very first whistle, when
Jones hit with one of his swinging
one-hand shots until the final gun,
the Sons were never behind.
The score at the half was 95-18.
In that first half, Monmouth tried
vainly to take the lead or to at least
draw olose. But slways It was the In
evltable Willie Jones who kept the
Sons In front with his uncanny shots.
Or when It wasn't he: It was glgan'.'c
Wardlo Howell, smashing and driving
through and whipping the net for his
seven point total. Or it was Jocklar.
who sank a pair of thrilling field
goals that helped keep Monmouth
submerged.
1 -.
HI SCHOOL DEBATE
PLANS PERFECTED
AT COACHES' MEET
LOSE, 27 TO 22
PULLMAN, Wash., Jan 38. (IP)
In a oontest sparkling with thrills,
Washington State college nosed out
the University of Oregon, 37 to 99,
here tonight in a Paclflo coast con
ference basketball game.
Fired up and with a hot Una of
chatter, the visiting Webfoota went tc
work with determination at the open
ing tlpoff, and ran up nine points
before the oougers eoorod. The game
was 19 minutes old before Ken Wills,
Cougar guard, dropped In a long one
for the home boys' first field goal,
Gordon, Scott and Rogers connected
for the Staters as the half ended, 19
to 10 In favor of Oregon,
WRESTLING CLASS
AT
By Adrian lYalry.
With the closing of football, basket'
ball and wrestling are now In full
ewlng at Medford senior high school.
A seventh period wrestling class has
been arranged under the guidance of
Assistant Ooach Ed Klrtley with
nearly 30 members enrolled.
For the first few weeks getting In
condition will be the msln objectives
or me class period. After this wrestl.
Ing will start In earnest. There are
several members of last year's teams
back who will help Cosch Klrtley In
teaching the new students.
Those taking wrestling are Max Ot
llnsky, Robert Murphy, Stanley Kuna
man, Bob Htnman. Dick Sleeter. Phil
Baumgardner, Bob Ottoman, Bob
Root, C. Hooney, Bob Mlnear, A. Hub
bard. M. Uttrell, E. Krons, Dick
Shreeve, Lester Oilman and Howard
Schrecengroet.
( .
Cougars Defeat
Oregon 45-28
PULLMAN. Wash., Jan. 28. (AP)
Aii overwhelming 45 to 28 victory
over Oregon here Friday ntght sent
the Washington State Cougars back
Into a tie for second place In the
northern division conference stand
ings with Oregon State, while Ore
gon dropped 11m seventh straight
game.
Final arrangements for the annual
southern Oregon high school debate
competition between Medford, Ash
land and Orants Pass high schools
for district honors, were made at a
meeting of coaches from the three
schools held here yesterday.
Debates are to be held February 14.
16 and 18, with a single expert Judge
presiding. The question to be de
bated this year Is "Resolved, that at
least one-half of all state and local
revenues shall be derived from sources
other than tangible property."
The three coaches, acting as a state
committee, also considered changes
In the Oregon State Debate league
constitution, and will make the rec
ommendations at a meeting of Oregon
state teachers of speech to be held In
Portland this spring.
Coaches In attendance at the meet
ing yesterday were: Eugene Laird,
Grants Pass; Ralph Bailey, Medford
anh Frances Tomllnson of Ashland.
The Ashland team won district
honors last year.
OIL COMPANY QUINT
DEFEATS' WILLAMETTE
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP) Dead
ly accuracy from the foul line en.
abled the Union Oil company basket
ball team of Portland to defeat the
Willamette university quintet here to.
night, 33 to 39.
New England Coast
Hit By High Seas
BOSTON, Jan. 33. (ipy New Bui
land's rugged coast line today took
another terrlfle beating from a roar
ing aurf that oaused damage estima
ted at hundreds of thousands of dol
lars and made scores of persons tem
porarily homeleas.
Whipped to a freniy by two days
ot continuous northeast winds nt
gala force, the sea rushed In over ea
walla and other protective barriers
for the high tide and then receded
leaving damage and disorder.
IN RIFLE TOURNEY
0. R, Pomeroy is still leading the
field, with but one more week to go
In the Rifle club's four-week handi
cap match.
The following scores are the totals
of the past three weeks, 1200 being
the perfect score:
O. R. Pomeroy ... -.. . ., 1152
Ivan Waddell 1134
Ed Lull 1132
E. H. Pomeroy 1128
C. A. Sander ......,... - 1128
O R. Richmond 1133
Sid Bristow 1122
Leon Norman M 1108
I. O. Daley 1099
H. E. Rlnabarger 1094
Fred Sander , 1088
Geo. Barnum 1058
Al Perry 080
L. E. LeMoster 938
N. LeMaster 036
Lew Conger 038
E. Olson .. . 838
Scores made by those not In handi
cap, out of a possible 400.
D. L. Smith J 834
R .Payne 298
O Brewer 284
W. A. Cormany ,., 388
F. Lofland ;.. L,., 268
Sid Newton ,,, 7 341
J. Horner . , 102
JAZZ LIEUT. GOVERNOR
TO
BOWLING
Elks' Tourney.
Hugh Rankin's team grabs last
week's prize for high pin total with
3908, In the Elks bowling tourna
ment. Last week's series was the
highest of the tournament, with sev
eral of the bowlers stepping up In
their averages. . Eads now heads the
list, taking first place from Prultt,
and Erlckson topping Soltnsky for
third place.
Orr's team Just couldn't be headed
Friday ntght, although they rolled
against the so-called "champs." Erlck
son, one of the big guns of Orr's
gang, gave an exhibition of real bowl
ing, toppling 300, 303 and 313 for n
total of 614 pins In the three games.
Monday night Brayton's aggregation
will battle It out with Rankin's outfit.
Scores Friday:
13 3
Orr , 11B 15 133 407
Erlckson 300 303 313 814
Jerome 169 163 168 499
Elwood 145 143 143 431
Strange 136 147 96 378
Handicap 113 113 113 336
Ouenther
DeVore ....
Ferguson
Kelly
York
Handicap ,
881 933 863 3666
13 3
, 169 143 135 437
. 174 180 137 461
. 119 169 133 410
. 136 133 163 420
145 104 137 376
85 85 85 355
838 773 748
Team Standing.
W. L.
Brayton 7 3
ouenther - 8 3
Flelgel 5 4
Sherwood .,. . 4 6
Rankin 3 6
Eads 3 7
GUI 3 7
Individual Standings.
O. Tl. Avg.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Jsn. 38. (P)
Lieut, oov. Victor A. Meyers of Wash
ington returned from Salem where he
presided over the Oregon State sen
ate, explaining that he "hurried back
because they don't have a lieutenant
governor In Oregon and I was afraid
If I stayed too long they might get
the aame Idea here."
The lieutenant governor said that
someone figured up that ha and
Highway Patrolman W. L. "Red" West,
who aang Irish songs to the Oregon
senators, "used up 81.200 worth of
legislative-time," but that the legis
lators seemed to like It.
Eads
Prultt
Erlckson
Sollnsky
Rose
Rankin
Jerome
QUI : 9
Ouenther, Hugo 9
DeVore 9
Wright .... 6
Strang, Herb 9
Smith 9
Watson. Lee 9
Ferguson 9
Bowman , . . 9
Moffatt 9
Blgham . 9
Ouenther, Herb 9
Sherwood 9
Brown 6
Kelly 9
Brayton 9
Strang, Vlrg 9
Fredette .... 6
Sanderson 9
Thompson 9
Flelgel 9
Elwood 9
Blerma , 9
Orr 9
Alenderfer 9
York . 9
Lageson 9
Holmes
Baker
Strange
Winkle
9
9
3
Hutchison 6
Kooaer 6 695
1656
1660
1633
1543
1304
1466
1463
1437
1433
1417
936
1385
1378
1371
1363
1363
1359
1366
1348
1316
898
1336
1335
1319
877
1301
1800
1393
1331
1378
1371
1305
1354
1346
1345
1180
1136
361
716
184
183
181
171
163
163
163 ,
160
160
167
164
154
153
153
151
151
161
151
160
149
149
148
148
147
146
146
144
144
143
143
141
141
139
138
138
131
135
130
119
118
2349
PO.
.778
.778
.667
.656
.444
.333
.233
.223
Hp.
City League
The Elks bowling team retained s
spotless record In the city leagle
tourney during the week and Oeo.
Eada of the leading team retained ls
lead In the individual averages.
Team Standings
Elks ..' 6 0 1000
Oates Auto 8 1 833
Copco . 8 4 555
Bootery ........ 8 3 500
Mall Tribune 4 8 444
II
JL
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
Like Business Like Bank
Dependent upon private capital for its operation, a bank, lika
a business establishment, must pay its way. It must even make
a reasonable profit to attract that capital. And income from
loans and investments frequently falls short of making ends
meet. That is why many banks, large and small, are "selling
their services" by instituting nominnl charges to customers on
service rendered.
The First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
v "A Departmentized Bank"
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION
li r
Bowman's Barber Shop s 6
Peerless Meat M. 3 " 4
Fluhrer's Bakery 3 7
Results Friday:
F. Hussong
H. Hussong
J. Burroughs
F. Brewer
R. Smith
Handicap .
Copco
. 153 125 143
153 148 98
141 154 168
161 153 197
155 188 179
102 103 103
333
333
233
463
430
522
306
864 869 796 3529
Mall Tribune
K. Murray 126 128 143
I Puhl 158 141 187
P. Lounsberry 167 173 214
A." Hagen 128 167 170
W. Antle 148 168 149
Handicap 80 80 80
396
tsi
654
465
465
340
807 857 913 3576
Monday, Jan. 30: Oates Auto vs.
Peerless Meat Market.
Eads
Prultt
Diamond
am
Gates
Hagen
V. Watson
Antle
Lounsberry
Lounsberry
Cannon
Saylor
C. Sollnsky
L. Walsh
Brewer
DeVore
Rankin
Price
Dunn
Hltzler
Moore .....
Murray
Hussong
Strang
Smith
puhl .
Bowman .
Hussong .
S179
5910
5245
6617
61 13
2026
4977
985
5450
3439
5367
4869
1781
5757
4951
4811
4803
3841
5522
5322
4373
5079
5153
8037
2288
3978
4782
4781
137
178
175
170
170
169
166
164
165
163
163
182
163
160
160
160
180
160
168
157
156
164
153
132
152
147
145
145
V. Strang
Crosby ,
J. Burroughs
O. Pabrlck
C. Blglow
S. BuUls
K. Murray
H, Meusel
R. Harrison
Geffert
F. Dutton
F. Schuler
A. Meusel
J. Pearly
A. cadwell
R. Martin
30 4346 145
6 443 144
33 4673 142
37 3837 143
80 4235 141
20 2585 129
30 3723 124
6 726 121
9 1045 116
3 338 113
6 660 110
3 813 104
3 313 104
3 281 94
6 658 93
3 376 93
MRS' HOPES
AS PELICANS DEFEAT
Medford 'a chance to cop the South"
era Oregon basketball championship
took: on a brighter hue Friday night
when the Pelicans of Klamath Falls
defeated the Ashland high school
team to the tune of 29-17. It wasnt
such an overwhelming defeat, to be
sure, and on the Klamath floor, too,
but Medford has defeated the Pell-
cans, which gives Medford the edge
over Ashland on paper, at least.
Everett Faber, coach of the Ash
land outfit, Is putting his first bask
etball team Into play this year, and
considerable qualms have been felt by
other Southern Oregon teams as to
what Faber might do. Faber played
basketball three years for the Willam
ette Bearcats, and Is considered more
of a basketball man than a football
player.
Many fans pointed out, however,
that a 29-17 score doesn't mean much
In basketball, and especially since the
game was played on Klamath's floor.
Medford won't have any may-pole
dance, they said, to beat Ashland.
E
20-12 TO KEEP LI
The Phoenix high school basketball
team remained In the lead In the
secondary conference by defeating the
strong Jacksonville quintet by the
close score of 30-to 12.
The gsme was close throughout,
but Phoenix held the lead from the
start. Sears, of Phoenix and Hess, of
Jacksonville were high point men of
the evening with seven each. The
hard charging and close checking of
the Phoenix team kept the Jackson
ville boys on their heels all evening.
and was one of the beat games played.
m tne conference this year.
The Gold Hill-Talent conference
game was called off. as the referee
hired for the evening failed to show
up. The second team played, how
ever, with Talent winning 30-7. The
conference game betwen Gold Hill
and Talent will be played at Gold
Hill next Wednesday night, according
to Clarence Kell, one of the GoldHill
players, and the Gold Hill team will
then play Jacksonville at Gold Hill
Friday night. Gold Hill has won one
and lost two conference games this
year. They recently defeated Rogue
River, their ancient rivals, for the
first time In history.
Central Point defeated Rogue River
37-14, at Rogue River, to make It
three wins snd one loss for .the Point
ers. Central Point dropped out of A
tie for the lead last week by losing
to Phoenix, but the boys there de
clare they aren't going to lose another f
game this season, which will give
them another shot at the pennant.
For Fuel oil delivery, Phone 332.
Relnklng Trucking Company. We give
3. As H. green stamps.
Phone 90
For all Elec,
Wiring and
Repairing
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bldg.
AS
Dine
At The-
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
SOc
Regular Evening
Dinner
FREE
TRIP
to
HAWAI
for
Popularity Election
Winner
She'll travel and live like a
Queen with all expenses paid.
SHE'LL VISIT
Famous Waikiki
Beach Stay at
the Beautiful
Royal Hawaiian
Hotel See Uncle
Sam's Lovely Island
Territory
Vo
Wi Jm
Wh,
1 1 Now for Your Favoritef
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PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
LAWRENCE'S JEWELRY
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
LARRY SCHADE
JARMTN & WOODS DRUG STORE
J. VERNE SHANGLE STUDIOS
MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
WITHAM SUPER SERVICE
CAMPBELL CLOTHING CO.
THE HOME GROCERY
THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX
ADRIENNE'S
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
H. E. MARSH
COLONIAL BAKERY, Ino.
MEDFORD FURN. & HDW. CO.
GARDNER DRUG STORE, Inc.
THE PEASLEYS
MUTUAL MILL & SEED CO., Inc.
LEE'S MEN'S SHOP
VALENTINE'S CAFE
MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
DEVOE'S & HUSON'S WHAT-NOT
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
PRUITT'S MELODY SHOP
VALLEY FUEL COMPANY
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
FRANKLIN'S CAFE
FARMERS & FRUITGROW'S BANK
HUBBARD BROS., Ino.
THE BOOTERY
PORTER LUMBER CO.
CENTRAL MKT. & STAR MKT. .
ECONOMY LUMBER CO.
CINDERELLA SHOP
TEXACO ST A., CHET LEONARD
WEEKS & ORR
FRANKLIN'S GROCERY
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
VAL J. FISCHER SERVICE STA.
PALMER ELECTRIC STORE
PHIPPS AUTO PARK SERVICE
LEONARD ELECTRIC
MAIL TRIBUNE
DR. L H. GOVE