Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. PAGE SIX Cavemen Will Invade Tiger Lair Tonight REVENGE IS Al OF GRANTS PASS BASKETBALLERS Tilt Will Be Second in Con ference Column for Locals Roseburg Quint Comes for Return Game Saturday Three-Rail Champ (I The Cavemen of Orante Paw, with furry panU and war-clubs, Invade Med ford tonight to avenge the de feat the Tigers handed them on the Grants Paas basketball court earlier In the aeaeon. Tonight's game Is one of the moat Important of the season a 1 Is the second conference game for the Tlaers, and will largely de termine wether or not the Tlgera go to Salem for the state tournament, Roseburg high plays a return game here Saturday night. "All my men are In good ahape," Ooaoh Darwin K. Burgher aald this morning, "and barring hard lucK or aocldents. we should repeat our vic tory. A few of the boys have cows, but not bad enough to weaken them. Yes. Brown Is better, and Scheel's knee Isn't' bothering him. I can safely say the men are physically in Kood oondttlon." White, Hammock, Harris. Soheel and Brown will start, Burgher said, but Luman, Severeon, Ohelardl, Hln- man and Kunzman will likely see ac tion during ths evening. Hlnman, Burgher said, Is being brought up from the Cuba, as a general utility man The Tigers have only played one conference game so far, but have won several hard non-oonferenoe games. Roseburg, the only high school team the Tigers have lost to. comes to Mfa ford Saturday night, giving basket ball fans plenty of action for the week-end. Roseburg defeated Idea- ford, at Roseburg, by a S0-18 score. several weeks ago. Medford Is deter mined to haw vengeance. ' Medford recovered the following week, however, after the Roseburg game, to defeat the strong Klamath Palls team. Klamath Falls has re cently defeated Grants Pass, which gives ths Tigers further hopes of mak ing It two straight over the Oavemen. . The preliminary game tonight will be between the St. Mary's team and the Tiger Cubs, and tor Saturday night's preliminary, Central Point high school will engage the Ouba. Central Point has an up and oomlns team, and Is still making a bid for the secondary school's pennant, hav ing lost only to Phoenix. Both pre liminaries should be good, Burgher said, Tonight's preliminary starts at 7 o'clock, with the main . game at 6 o'clock, and Saturday night's prelim inary starts at 8 o'olock, with the main game -at 0 o clock. -4 IVAL All southern Oregon people are in vited to attend the big carnival of winter sports sponsored by the American Legion posts of northern California w,hloh Is scheduled or Saturday and Sunday, February 11 and la. The carnival will be held at Snowman Rill, which Is only a few miles north of Mount Shasta City and Is easily reached via the Pa cific highway and the McOloud road. An attractive program of ski races and Jumps, tobogganing and snow sports for old and young has been arranged and some worthwhile prises will be awarded the winners of the main events. An Indoor carnival and dance will be held Saturday night at the Weed Hippodrome with the Point Barrow Trading Post as one of the feature attractions. Muslo will be furnished by a popular eight-piece dance band and there will be fun and enter tainment for all. Special rates will be offered on the 8. P. railroad and the Greyhound atage lines. The following Legion posts are combining to make thla first annual Legion snow frollo a big success: Weed, Modoud, Dunsmulr and Mount Shasta. i t BOWLING Mall Tribune. K. Murray 191 190 79 - J. Murray . US 133 168 433 A. Hasten 1S3 133 160 493 W. Antle 161 1S1 144 478 Hnndlcap 74 74 74 43 S4fl 824 1014 Bowman's Barber Shop. O. Walsh 188 11 188 478 H. Laraen ITS 201 111 488 O. Pabrlck , , ,- 180 148 181 497 C. Bowman 109 143 188 438 Handicap 87 87 87 201 II! Welker Cochran of 8an Francisco shown with his "victory; smile" after defeating Johnny Layton of Sedalla, Mo., to clinch the world's three cushion billiard title In tourney at Chicago, (Associated Press Photo) MUSIC AND GOLF ON LOCAL LINKS Music while you play, if you can .hear It, will be another feature of the opening blind bogey handicap tournament to be held at the Rogue River Valley Oolf course Sunday, weather permitting, starting about 9:30 or 10 o'clock. The Idea of the music, according to A. P, Johnson, chairman ' of the tournament oommlttee, is to enable the golfer to time his, awing to the slow rhythm of a mellow German waltz, or to the crash of a Souse march. The marc,, mualo might not be so hot on the green, Johnson said, but it should help the players to walk fast and speed up the game. What they will do when the waltzes are played will be their own busi ness. Hams are offered as prizes and there will be about one ham to every four players. Bogey will be 70 for members and 78 for non-members, and .handicaps should be set which would bring the net score closest .to the bogey. Johnson urged all golfers to dig out the old clubs and fix up a four some early. About 40 out-of-town guests are expected. TO PLAY TONIGHT Secondary high schools of the val ley play arother round of their echedule tonight, with central Point playing Jacksonville, Gold H1U play ing Phoenix, and Rogue River play ing Tnlont. Phoenix leads the league so far. with five wins and no defeats. Con tral Point runs a cloee second with four wins and one defeat, and that to P,hoenlx. The big battle of the second half of the tourney will be when Phoenix and Central Point meet again February 24. CHICO FOR TWO WEEK-END TILTS (By Billy llulen.) V.vlty and frosh basketball squad a of the Southern Oregon Normal achool and Ooaoh Howard Hobaon left A4h land Thursday for Chlco. Cal., where they will clash with Ohlco State Teachers' college In double-headeri, Friday and Saturday night-. Freah from their two lop-elded vic tories over the Klamath Falls town team, Hobaon and his varsity squad hit the southern trail with high hopes of taking both tilts from the power ful Oaltfornlans, who at present are putting up a stirring battle for the leadership In the far west confer ence. Last year at Ashland, Chlco State romped to two victories over the Sons, 33-14 and 38-34, and Hobsons men are especially anxious to even the count. The Sons will return to Ashland Sunday to begin preparations for Rv Brooks and his Multnomah club's two-game invasion of southern Ore gon, February 17 and 18. Varsity men making the trip are: Len Yandle, Wlllard Jones, Wardlow Howell, Bud Jones, Dick Jocklah, Lyle Reeder. Elton Porncrook and Chuck Patterson. The frosh team Includes: Pish, El liott, Hart man, B rough ton, Wagner, White and Stevens. ASHLAND TO PLAY KLAMATH TWICE By Billy Hulen Southern Oregon Conference stand ings: Won Lost Pet. Medford 1 0 1 000 Ashland 1 0 . 1.000 Grants Pass . 0 2 .000 "The toughest games of the year." That Is the way Coach Don Paber of Ashland high predicts on the out come of the two non-conference bat tles his Grizzlies will have against Klamath Palls high at Ashland to night and Saturday night. Two weeks ago, Klamath' downed the Orlzzlles twice at Klamath Falls In bitterly fought games, 37-17 and 35-31 and Ashland, this week-end. will be out to square accounts, Medford defeaud Klamath, 19-18. GRID SACHEMS PONDER NEEDED RULE CHANGES PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 10 P) Die wis men of football gather today to determine what changes, if any, are necessary In the code of the gridiron. The intercollegiate rules committee, under the chairmanship of its new head, Walter Okeson, Lehigh univer sity, who succeeded to the chair at the death of E. K. Hall, opens Ic annual three-day session to consider proposals for alterations In ths coda. Some proposals already have been submitted by advisory bodies, and some, originating with the commit tee, will be discussed, but It Is im probable that any drastic changes In the code will be made. However, al terations to further protect the thou sands of players undoubtedly will oc cupy much of the committee's time. It Is expected that the question ol zoning on the dead ball rule will be taken up. . Suggestions have been made to amend the law, placed in effect a year ago, which declares the ball dead when any part of the ball carrier's body except his hands or feet touches the ground. Those propos ing a change suggest that this rule should not apply In certain zones on the field. CAST NEAR PERFECT IN AMERICAN LEGION Rehearsals ot the American Legion play to be presented here Wednesday and Thursday of next week are near lng completion and a finished product awaits southern Oregon theater-goers. Robert Lorraine, director and actor, announced this morning. The comedy Is rounding out In grand style with members of the local cast as interpreters, Mr. Lor raine stated today, and the southern Oregon public Is promised two even ings of relaxation, aplced with much hilarity and a pleasing love note. The local cast has shown unusual ability m the acting game, the old-timer of the stage world stated,- and he is mighty proud of the production, scheduled for next week. He offers, with no apologies to the most critical "Jim's Girl,' Wednesday and Thurs day, February 15 and 16, at the Cra terian theater. Karasick Pins Sepp With Crab PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 10. (A) Al Karasick, Russian wrestler, de feated August Sepp of Seattle for the main event match' here last night Sepp was unable to return after the fifth round after Karasick disabled him with a crab hold. Sepp took the first fall In the third round, .'hey are heavyweights. La Grande Normal Evens Idaho Count LEW1STON, Idaho, Feb. 10. (AP) Out for revenge, the teachers from La Grande Normal piled up a 43 to 19 lead in the first half of their sec ond game with Lewlston Normal last night and nosed out a 63 to 81 vic tory to even the slate, after taking a 62 to 46 beating Wednesday night. Bachman Hinted Michigan Coach EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. ,10. (AP) The Michigan State News) stu dent publication, predicted today- that Charles Bachman, former University of Florida coach, will be recommended for the head coaching position at Michigan State College by the ath letic council. TO STAY ON EARTH PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Fob. 10. (AP) Jean Shlley, holder of the world high Jump record for women, and Olympic and national Indoor ohampton, will not defend her United States title this year, and may never eompete aa an amateur again. sne announoed that aha had noti fied the A. A. U. last night of her Intention not to enter the national Indoor meet in New Tork February -5. and added that after her gradu ation from Temple university she in tends following ths profession of physical education. This latter may place her in the professional category. CARNERA FACES SCHAAF TONIGHT NEW YORK, Feb. 10, (AP) Prlmo Camera will be summoned 'before a court of flstlo Justice tonight to show cause why he should be given a ohance at Jack Sharkey's heavy weight championship in June. The ponderous Italian has been promised a "shot" at the title If he can overcome Ernie Schaaf, Sharkey's personal .trial horse," In their 16 round bout In Madison Square Oar den tonight. Schaff has been promised nothing but his share In the receipts. The big Boston blond Is In an extremely unfortunate position so far as any title ohance is concerned. His con tract Is- owned Jointly by Sharkey and Johnny Buckley and the fight fans, long suffering though they have been, hardly would stand for a match between Sharkey and Schaaf. Albany College Win. ALBANY, Ore.. Feb. 10. (AP) In a hotly contested basketball game, Al bany college defeated Pacific Luth eran college, Tacoma, 85 to 37, here last night. BEST QUALITY ALFALFA HAY $2 per ton Delivered Within the Oity Limits i SEEDS At New Low Prices We will gave yo'u money on Garden and Field Seeds. See na before you buy F. E. SAMSON CO. set Tie esi aoeo R. Prultt 3. am B. Rankin R. DeVor O. Bade Elks. . 191 ibs iri ana 171 IBS 17 B7 177 1M 173 Ml MM 170 181 6.6 176 160 146 431 16 Ml 808 97CI 0166 041 808 mi Bowman's Barber "hop, C. Walsh . W. Prultt H. Leu-sen .. Glen Fabrics; . C. Bowman Handloap 168 141 165 474 195 170 304 669 186 938 171 684 130 306 181 816 181 118 137 483 84 84 84 933 803 P43 043 3777 Tonight: Oopco rs. Booterj. lCfiS COUGH DRop . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub Dry SLABS sgso Vtr Load Medford Fuel Co. Tel 611 Severin Battery Service Medford Mads Batteries 6-volt, 13-ptats. 1 year guaran tee, 3J..0 Re-wound Armatures II op Reehsrte 600, Onr Make t.le IMS N. Riverside Phone 390 TTIhe Klomine GfoceEy "Serves you right" 606-608 East Main Free Delivery Tel. 743 Buy Here and Get Popularity Vote for Yourself or the Friend You Want to See Win the Free Trip to Hawaii. Just Order We Do the Rest. A FEW SPECIALS KELLOGG'S WHEAT FLAKES 3 regular 10c pkgs. 19c 4 Combination Special! nurkre. Mn.vonnnUe a g and llurkee's Itrrmlng U f Both for aj J, SHASTA COFFEE One pound, vacuum packed . 25 Two pounds 49 CARNATION OATS 3 lb. 7 01. carton ..19 HELP THE HOME MAN! Eat Fischer's Noodles for Health. 3 pkgs 25? SWAN AND RIVER FLOUR Sack S9 Barrel $3.49 We have everything. High grade Meats Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products Bakery Goods Fountain and Candies. CONSIDER the PRICES of things in 1929-1930 1931 and 1932 I iV f I V I W4f IMJ 2A2AA. at TODAY'S PRJCES,then w ? ? y U 000 THAT "Prices Are Rising" is a fact backed by stock shortages all along the line from retailer to manufacturer. And there is a shortage of "sup plies" in most homes as well. Operating on a lim ited budget people have used the old things until they simply can't be used any more. - If the things you and your family use are giving out, if your reserve supplies are running low, now is the time to stock-up . . . now, before the rising market catches you napping and you are forced to pay far more for things you simply must have. Medford shops have never shown more attractive merchan-dise-and have never offered greater values I And here is another tip: you'll find that the best way to obtain full advantage of today's prices is to watch carefully the ads that appear in the Mail Tri bune. Buy now before rising prices take from your dollar its present value and use the Tribune as your buying guide. THE MAIL TRIBUNE -17 n