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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1933)
PAGE THREE LUECK behind the Washington Huskies. Idaho, after losing the first of a two-game series of the Staters last night, 46 to 26, started out to win early in the second game, and after the Oregonl&ns counted two field goals in the early minutes, the Van dals held them without another goal from the field for 18 consecutive minutes. The visitors held a 15 to 7 lead at the halfway mark. Northern Division standings: W. L. Pet. Washington ' 7 3 .700 Oregon State Washington State Idaho Oregon -9 4 .692 6 5 .645 . 5 6 .400 ..10 1 .001 Craig Wood Leads Florida Tourney LAKELAND, FIB., Feb. 15. (?) Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., professional, led the way into the final round of the first annual Florida Orange Blos som Golf tournament today by a sparkling sub-par card of 69. Wood was closely trailed by Al Watrous of Detroit, who carded 70, and there were six good money players tied at 71 each. Salem Defeated. SALEM. Feb. 15 (AP) The Tilla mook high basketball team defeated Salem high, 29 to 27, here last night, maintaining a slight lead throughout. Baumgartner scored 12 points for the Cbeesemakers. GIVE IN FT. Pender and body repairing. Prtcet right Brill Sheet Metal Works. FANS HOOP TREAT SKI MARATHON We Will Give Popularity Votes On Merchandise Purchased During This Sensational Closing Out Sale! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933. Howard Hob&on's Southern Oregon Normal basketballers will again bat tle one of the beat teams In the northwest this week. This la the third outstanding aggregation brought to Southern Oregon this year by the S. O. N. S. -University of Oregon, then Monmouth and now the strong Muiv nomah club seniors from Portland. The club games will be bard fought since the 8. O. N. 8. took a beating In an early season game from Mult nomah In Portland, 45-38. 8. O N. 8. must win both games po tak the . series and will battle hard to do this. It Is well to remember that Hobson's crew has not lost a series this year. They broke even with Monmouth and took series from Oregon, Chlco and others. Multnomah and Willamette are one up. It Is true, but there may be a reckoning before the season ends. Thb game Friday will be at the Ash land Junior high, starting at 8:00 o'clock. Saturday the scene of action will shift to the Medford armory. It will be the first major college basketball game here this year. The game will start at 0:00 o'clock to allow mer chants to see the game. There will be good preliminaries both nights.. Multnomah club, always recognised as the best in the northwest outside of the large colleges, has a great team this year. Led by Billy Keenan, hu man dynamo, who Is faster than greased lightning, they have won over 30 games this year. Keenan Is the fastest and most colorful player southern Oregon fans will see for a long time. He used to star for Uni versity of Oregon. Then there Is King Bailey ex-Oregon State star, who is playing center. He Is big and rugged always a sure scorer under the bas ket Eustes, one of Hec Edmonson's University of Washington stars, is playing at guard with Bay Smith, the grand old club veteran, who is play ing his seventh year. George Scales, one of the greatest stars ever de veloped at Willamette, Harold Palm berg, ex-Stanford star, and Lawrence Kretznelr, late of Oregon State, are other stars with the club. ' Coach Ray Brooks, veteran mentor, says his team this year, when right, can compare with any of the coast conference teams. .. .. 1 E Announcement was made this after noon that Mack H. Ltllard, former Medford boxing promoter, has been reappointed to that position for the year 1033 by the Medford boxing com- mission. Llllard, who Is In the city from Klamath Falls, stated this after noon that his first show In Medford Will be a wrestling match March 1. Promoter Llllard, who presented outstanding cards to Medford wrestl ing and fight fans during 1033, plans to put on two performances a month here, he said, and will alternate with boxing and wrestling. Announcement of the action taken by the boxing commission, of which Larry Schade Is chairman, was greeted with much avor by aporta followers, and It Is expected that Llllard will bring some of the matmen to Med ford, who have been attracting record crowds in Klamath Falls. Llllard said that In addition to the five per cent commission collected on each show by the Medford boxing commission, he has agreed to pay five per cent to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The money turned over to the veterans Is to' be used for relief pur poses, he stated. Other members of the boxing com mission, besides Chairman Schade, are JS. O. Jerome, P. O. Blgham, Fred Erlckson, Dr. A F. Walter Kresse and Thomas J. Enrlght, secretary. FARMER BURNS. 72. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15. (fl "Fir mer Martin J. Burns, famous wres tler of years gone by, celebrated his 72nd birthday today with short talk in lieu of breakfast. Burns, who held the world heavy- weleht wrestling championship in the days when performers were not wired for sound, hadn't, he said, eaten a breakfast In 50 years. To his fru?al diet and to his abstinence from to- bseco. solrltous liquor, coffee and v tea, he gave credit for his present apryness. He competed In 6.000 prefesstoncl matches and held the championship from 1893 to 1897. He still has the bull-neck that he once inserted In a hangman's noose to prove lu strength. The neck showed no signs of Injury after an eight-Inch drop on the scaffold. Phone 90 For Eipert Electricians MEDFORD ELECTRIC n XI tif'ait ritx-rist ! Basement, Medford Bid. Viii3jHBMMHMM.IMnHHBi SKI OLUB HEADQUARTERS, Fort Klamath. Ore., Feb. 15. (Spl.) OI Interest to Medford winter sports en thusiasts Is the current announce ment of the participation of Rudy Lueck, -well-known In Medford. in the annual ski race classic of 32 miles to Crater lake and return, February 36. Lueck arrived a few days ago from Medford and has begun an in tensive training program to assure perfect condition for the long grin J, In which he placed third last year. Long experienced in the skiing art. Lueck plans to give last year's cham pion; O. K. Puckett of Keno, a tough battle over the course, expected to be in perfect condition for the race However, Lueck will also find keen competition In the-presence of P. O Hedberg, Modoc Point; Nets Skjersaa, Bend Skyllner and O. O. Barker and Victors Lorene, Lake o the Woods. Several more entrants are expected In a few days. 'Also well known in Medford Is Harry (Happy) Fuller, who has en tered the 16-mlle trail breakers' race from the rim of Crater lake to Foil Klamath. This race Is expected to have at least 20 entrants. Fuller for the past two years has spent his time at Crater lake In connection with snow removal operations, and Is well experienced with the use of skis. A Cherokee Indian entrant Is ex pected to give him the closest com petition. Events Sunday, -February 10, will Include .numerous short races, and Sootty Allan, well-known Alaskan m usher, and his dogs, to take part In dog races. On the following Sun day he will make a dash to Cratsr lake with the Princess of the Snow whose election Is now underway. 4 PLAY IN ASHLANP On the Ashland Junior high school floor tonight against the Lithlan bas ketball five of that school, the Med ford Junior high team will play its final conference game this evening. Although Medford Juniors lost the state championship contest at Salem, they will attempt to take over the southern Oregon championship to night by defeating the LI th tans. Medford's team defeated the Ash land Juniors In their previous game. and have also two wins this season over the Grants Pass junior team. OREGON STATERS OCmVALMS, Ore., Peb. 18. () A fighting band of Vandal basket tossers from the University of Idaho scored an Impressive 30 to 38 vic tory over tin Oregon State varsity squad here last night and dropped the Orangemen Into second place In the northern dlvlBlon, eight points Children's Coughs ' Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and mors are -turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with tlx other important medicinal elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes snd check germ growth. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and have it ready for Instant use, (adv.) Fares apply between points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Montana, Wyoming (west of and Including Green River), and some points In British Columbia. Minimum adult far 50c Children half fare. Going: Feb. 24, 25, 26 Returning: March 7 Approximate Round Trip farm 100 Away 2.16 200 500 Miles MMes Away Away 4.32 10 80 ONI 1000 21.60 Severin Battery Service Med lord Made Batteries 6-volt, 13-plate. I year guaran tee. S3.20 Re-wound Armatures fl op Recharge 50c. Our Make tile 1322 N. RlTertMe Phone 390 Baggage checked. Tickets good on all trains and In all cars. In sleeping car add regular sleeping car charges. General Passenger Dept. R37 ptttock Block, t . 1 -. . nrm union mewe Men Folks of All Southern Oregon If You Have a Few Dollars to Spend, Spend Them Now. If You Need ClothesNew ShoesPants or Anything To Weair Now Is The Time To Get The Most For Your Money Campbell Clothing Co. s .MOVING OUT! We are going to open again in a new location and must start with a new stock, so we are Closing Out Everything Starting Thursday, FEBRUARY 16 All Merchandise Will Be Priced to Move in a Hurry. Store Will Be Closed Tuesday and Wednesday and Will Open at 9:00 A. M. Thursday Sharp! Here Are a Few Examples of the Savings You Can Make COME EXPECTING BARGAINS! First Hour of Sale 9 to 10 A. M. Natural Cashmere Socks Come Early, get some of these Box.. They are worth SOc a pair. Two pair to a customer First Hour of Sale 9 to 10 A. M. A Beautiful Necktie A $1.00 Value One to a Customer REMEMBER We Intend To Sell Everything Regardless of Cost Note the Prices Quoted Below Come Expecting Bargains We Can't Name Them All Men's Dress Shirts Values to $2.00 59c' Flannelette Night Shirts Including $2.00 values 95c The Reputation of This Store Will bring crowds of eager buyers. This is not a large stock, but every dollar's worth of merchandise in this store is manufactured by firms with a reputation for making good merchandise. Every article will be decorated with a sales tag, that will tell a story of savings. We advise you to come early. Be here when this great sale swings into action. Remember, first come first served I These bargains will be snapped up in a hurry! CHAS. CAMPBELL k . Men 'a Athletio Union Suits Values up to $1.00 49c Part Wool Union Suits Values up to $2.60 $1.15 The Store Will Be Closed Tuesday and Wednesday To Arrange Merchandise For Sale One Group Men's Suits Values In this group up to 135.00 $17.95 ONE GROUP Men's Suits Including $20.00 values $Q.95 Top Coats Only a few left. Any coat. Including S3S.00 Talues Men's All Wool Blazers Up to S0.BO values $2-95 Wool Shirts Including 15.00 values $1.95 All Luggage Bags, Suitcases, Trunks 2, rce Avoid Regrets Attend Sale Opening Day Supply Your Needs ONE LOT Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords. Includes some 9 values $1.95 '. Bone Dry Work Shoes 13.50 values $1.95 Sport Oxfords $5.00 to S7.00 values $3.95 1 ? ? IN ONE LOT Men's Oxfords Worth 96-M on today's market. $3.95 ONE LOT Copeland-Ryder 18.00 and (9.00 values $4.95 V Bona Dry Boots 12-ln, 14-ln. 18-ln. S7.30 to 113.50 value $6.95 k4 Bona Dry Loggers 916.50 values $9.95 Bone Pry Work Shoes S5.00 and to.00 values $3.45 K4 On Main Street ONE LOT Men's Slippers Campbell's ft I j neeu h.mj va Oregon $1.15 Ron sole and hard sole with heeL 13-30 values Men's House Slippers op to 91.50 nines 49c Jfl
