Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1933, Image 8

Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextirPlTYFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTCDFO'iD. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933. Classy Cage Talent on Display Here in Sons vs. M. A. C. Saturday P3"0E TWO ASHLAND NORMAL QUINTET IN BEST FORMFOR CLASH Game Will Be Played at Armory, Starting 9 P. M. '-Good Prelim Promised Willamette May Come When the Son of the Southern Oregon Normal school tecki tha Multnomah basketball squad at tha Armory hara Saturday night, Medford basketball (ana will have a chance t sea tha beat baakatball talent, aean In action hara for yeare. Coach Howard Hobaon of tha Bona aald Mil morning that It tha crowd warranted It, they would play Wil lamette university here next week, bringing another leading team hero. Willamette la destined to win the northwest conference title this year, according to indications, and earlier In the sesson defeated the Sons by two points. Bona Try Out Floor. In answer to many queries, Hobson said that amplo provlalona have been made for heating the Armory-, so fans will not be subjected to the cold, as they have In prevloua games and meetings at tha Armory. Tha Sons practiced on the Armory floor last night, to get tha "feel" of the court, and acquaint themselves with .Its pa oullarltlea. Hobson aald thla morn' tng that his men are all In good shape, and ahould put up tha beat fame of tha season Saturday night, Multnomah' team la composed al most entirely of former college play era, moat of them from Oregon, Ore gon State and Washington. They coma to southern Oregon following a long string of victorias, and con fident of another one hare. - A fast and hard game la In store for Med ford fans, as tha two teams represent aome of the bast basketball talent in the northwest. , : tilth Bank Shown. The Sons recently defeated Ohlco State college, for the first time In tha history of competition between the two schools, and Chlco lost to the University of Calllornla a short time ago by only a few potnta. Indicating that the. Sana rank among the best basketball squad on the Pacific elope. The main game wilt start at 9 o'clock to enable Medford business man to attend the game, Hobson said, 4 a good preliminary haa also bean i arranged, to start at o'clock. Multnomah play the Sons In Ash- mud Friday night, for tha first game car tb series. The game In Ashland starve sv 8 o'clock. . LPOII 34 TO 18 DEFEAT Central Point's high school baa katball team handed tha Rogue River team a sound trouncing last night a Central Point when they defeated the Rogue River team, 84-18. The game, however, waa hotter than the score would indicate, aa Central Point gained most of Its advantago in the early part of the game. A. Ayres of Central Point waa one of the high point men of the game, playing from a guard position. Rey nolds of Rogue River tied Ayres with 10 points to split tha high point honor. R. Cased of Central Point gathered In seven points, while D. Ayres and C. Cased of Central Point and Hartman of Rogue River each got alx. Kay, ater player for Rogue River, waa held scoreless lost night, sa the entire Central Point squad waa on the lookout for him. Last night's gam will be the laat meeting be tween Central Point and Rogue River In conference play this season. Central Point playa Oold Hill to morrow night In another conference game, the aecond to be played be tween the two. The game between Phoenix and Central Point, to be played Friday, February ila, Is ex pected to be the game that defi nitely decldea the eecoudary echoola' chalmplonshlp. aa Phoenix la tha only team to have defeated Central Point. Centra) Point's lineup waa D. Ay res, R. Cased, C. Cased. W. Elcher, A. Ayres and Uosfield, and the Rogue River team was Reynolds. Hartman, Hatch. Smith, Ray and Bwltaer. On of thiFine ,i j,"- Rooms without liath 11.50 up Booms with bath $2.00 ap Special weekly & monthly rates. Golf Privileges. Congo adjacent. Cars checked at the door sf if "'T' IflTF! aNSDBCTSP 6724 bki. Jvlbk Vl9F!dl9.U Hollywood, California R.J. Matiic: ox, Mctsxcr TIGERS OFF FOR KLAMATH TILTS Coach Darwin K. Burgher's basket ball (tfrnrges will leave Medford to morrow noon for Klamnth Falls, where they will meet the Pelican of that city tomorrow night and Chile quln Saturday right. Kueeei. Drown win not max in trip, Coach Burgher aald thla morn mg, because or an attack ox xiu, from which he haa suffered consid erably this winter. Brown was kept from one of the Chemawa game due to we flu, and Burgher doesn't want to take any chances of having him Uld up for the game with Ashland next Thursday. Ashland looms as a dangerous threat In the Southern Oregon con ference, Judging from comparative Acores, as tha Ashland team defeated OrnnU Pass and Klamath Falls by larger acores than Medford did. Med' ford fans who .have felt the way paved for Med ford's taking the Southern Oregon conference are due for a shock, Burgher said, unless the Tigers are "on" when they play Ash' land. - The Tigers will go to Klamath Falls in autos owned by coach Bur gher, Los Scheffel and Bob Bison, Burgher said this morning. Taking the team by car saves considerable transportation expense, Burgher aald, THREE GAMES ON E Three more games In tha basket ball schedule of the secondary schools of the valloy will b played Friday night, with the league lead ing Phoenix team playing Talent at Phoenix, Central Point playing Oold Hill at Oold Hill and Jacksonville playing Rogue River. In an effort to catch up on the schedule, aeveral games scheduled to be played In tha season are being played during the week. Phoenix plays Jacksonville at Phoenix next Mon day and Central Point played Rogue River laat night. Talent and Oold Hill will arrange a mid-week game, It va aald. Mnch Interns' la developing In the secondary conference as the Central Point boys are laying for Phoenix when they meet aealn. Phoenix awamped Central Point when they met for the first game, much to the surprise and regret of Central Point. The next game la played on the Cen tral point floor and the Plontera de clare they wlU topple Phoenix from its score. Herb Strang showed the boya In tiie BHts' tourney how to bowl last night, rolling three strikes, one spare and a blow In one game, for a total of 241. However, Dill had the high est Individual total for the match with 578. ours team took three from the Orr aggregation with a total of 3810, which promises to win the weekly prize. PUegol and Sherwood roll tonight after the lodge session. Wednes day's score: OlU'a 1st 3nd 3rd Total 101 180 304 1S3 143 130 180 138 181 138 133 169 148 Handicap Totals 130 130 854 001 005 3810 Orr's 1st and 3rd Total 150 IDS 143 104 171 138 135 181 301 145 131 135 III 130 148 104 104 104 Totsls 830 883 880 3901 I w! appreciate your votes In the Medford Merchants Popularity con teat. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 733-M. f Qladya Natwlck Shelby, modlata. Oowna remodeled. Attractive prices. 15 CarglU Court. n,, in nni.i.vvrnnii live at the lovely HOTEL CHRISTIE In tat heart of everything. Smirt shnpf, unique ihfstres. Rub elbows with world famous movie itsra. Twenty minutes from the ocean. Downtown Los Angeles twentr-fire minute. Sumptuous . . . luxurious Hotel Chr.jlie, beautiful Hollywood. IN oin Strang, Herb Winkle , . , .... Blerma Fredette Erlckson .-. Jerome Elwood m Strange Handicap HMMM, FATEFUL THIRTEENTH ROUND ( 3 v safe. ' " ''' ' aXiiii unit) inn nil in tfpii miniiii")i mi. This Associated Press photo showe. Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy, weight, sinking to the canvas In tha thirteenth round of acheduled 15 rcund bout In New York after Prlmo Camera, Italian man-moun. tain, delivered a left Jab to the chin for a knockout. 8chaaf died aev eral daya after the fight following an operation to relieve pressure an tha brain. Camera outwelphed the Boatonlan 57 pounds. Basketball Goes Strong With Athletic Boys and Girls Throughout World By FORREST C. (I'HOO) AIXEN (Written for the Associated Press) LAWRENCE, Kas (AP) Figures show there are twenty million boys and girls In the world playing basketball today. There's hardly a country In the world that doesn't go In for the game In a big way. France, Italy, Japan, China, Persia, India, Sweden, the Philippine Islands, Portugal, Caacho-Slovakla, Turkey. Greece, Mexico, Canada, Poland. Rus sia, Germany, England and practically all of the South American countries encourage national championship play. The International Y. M. O. A. secre- tarlea planted the game early in many of the foreign countries, while our U. 8. soldiers gave the game to the Philippine Islands In 1000. The American Army of Occupation taught the German populace basketbsll In 1018. During the Inter-allied gamea at Paris In 1010, tha United States, Italy and France played for the champion ship, tha United States winning rather handily. After the Armlntlce was signed, two American teams, by Invitation from the British government, demonstrated basketball In the British area of the war sone. The British took to It readily. Rejected for Olympics. Practically every foreign country haa fashioned basketball rules after our American game. The rea 111 , . . J' 7 ) jiicmcs r lease: rp-j i f "V S 3L I VW? S iW-W i Hrhk Sar . VtnK"ltah j r'isKV!!.'' v'!!,l!' la every comer of the world, both here sod ovenew. I I f'vX"'1 . JX'i'-j wherever you find joy in Ufc'tu alH-avs'Lucldes Dliifi mm. son for this Is evident. They look to us as the mother country In this sport and have a right to expect guid ance In formulating rules and In shaping their Ideals of sportsman ship. This writer, as chairman of the Olympic committee of the National Basketball Coachea' association nego tiated with International athletlo leadera toward the project of Includ ing basketball aa a demonstration game In the Olympics at Los Angeles last Auguat. Much enthualasm and encouragement was received from for eign and International figures, but we fallod through lack of support from our own people. Instead, the committee selected footbnl! as a demonstration game, largely for Its financial lure, rather than a game that was understood by our vlaltlng guests. The football gamo turned out to be a private financial venture, yet had the stamp of approval of the Olymplo committee. Our foreign gueat neither understood nor cared for the American extraction of foot ball. With Its Increasing popularity, no doubt basketball will be included In the next Olympic gamea at Berlin In 1038. A touch of International flavor Is added at the present time by the touring of western, mid-western and southern statea by the "FAL" team from Mexico City and the Meljl uni versity team from Tokyo. Japan Both teams are meeting with much popu larity and soma degree of success. Japan Would Have Entered. Rl Bohaku of Waseda University at Tokyo wrote me last year that bad the Olympic committee Included bas ketbsll In Its sports Japan would have sent a competing team. Popular sub scription would have been resorted to In view of the great success the Japanese team had last year in the Par East Olympics against China and tha Philippines. It would be a popular move for a representative American team to dem onstrate the game, but not to enter competition, at the next Olympics. The obvloua reason la that ths Amerl oana would prove entirely too skillful for any foreign competition. . DEFEAT BARBERS The Copoo bowling team turned on Carl Bowman's barber ship bowlevs last night for a clean eweep In their City league match. Brewer led the heavy cannonading for the "Light house 'outfit, rolling 311 In the opener and carding 508 for the even ing. The Elks' all-atara and Bootery tan gle tonight: v . Scores: - Bowman's Barber Shop. C. Walsh 168 130 145 '443 H. Larsen 135 171 164 470 O. Fabric 133 163 135 413 C. Bowman 108 137 117 363 W. Prultt 155 165 165 465 758 833 773 3354 Copco. F. Hussong 138 157 167 483 H. Hussong 130 133 153 424 J. Burroughs 1355 160 170 ibS J. Thompson 144 110 100 373 F. Brewer 311 161 138 508 Handicap 134 134 134 881 853 859 TIGER CUBS WIN IN PHOENIX TILT , By Dick Fraley In a rough and tumble hard fought basketball game played at the Phoenix high school the Tiger Cubs came out on top of a 16-0 score Tues day night. The game waa slow In getting started with many fouls called on both teams. Orovo was high point man for Medford with 7 points. Hlnman with 5 points, C. Hlglnbotham fyr Phoenix with 4 points. The small floor waa a big hindrance They please They please No matter how many Luckics you amoke they're always pleasing. Because Luckics have character and mildness . . . the distinctive character of the world's finest tobaccos carefully lecause"Ks toasted' KM ED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8:00 Breakfast News, MaU Tribune. 8:0-"Muslc&l Clock. Srlfi Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship circle. . 9:30 Today. ' 9:43 Morning Melody. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:15 Home-makers' Bureau. 10 :30 Adorning Comments. 10:45 Shoppers' Digest. 11:00 Radio School of Cookery. 11:16 Traumerel. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Popularity. 12:30 News Flashes, Mail Ti nr. 13:30 Squire Wlggelaby. 12:48 Popular Vocalists. l:00varietle. ; 3:00 Dance Matinee. ' 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 8:30 KMBD Program Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:18 News Digest, Mall Tribune. fiiOO-i-Medford Theater Oulde. . 6:05 Dinner Dance Music. 6:30 Vignettes. 6:45 Chandu the -Magician. 7:00 Eventide. . 7:30 Modernistic. 8:00 Rogue River Cowboys. 8:30-8:35 Cross Cuts from Log o the Day. E TO STAGE PLAY . Phoenix Orange Is preparing a play to be presented February 35. "Nelgn bora" takes you back about 40 years to a scene in a small neighborly com munity where each nas the interest of the other first in their hearts, though they are temporarily blinded by the trend of his own affairs. The cast . Includes Jessie Barkley as "Grandma : Mildred Marshall as 'Mia' Abel"; Florence Drake as "Ml" Moran"; Suzanne Barkley as "Mis' Trot": Agnes Colver as "Inez": Rob ert Steadman as "Peter"; Cliff Mauit as "Eza Williams.1 Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush la directing. This play is given In competition with other Oranges throughout the county and state. After the play there will be a dance for which Dtckey'a orchestra of Med ford will play. A small admission fee will be oharged for both play and dance. to the Cubs who played the best game of the season. Lineup: Cubs. Phoenix. Ghelardl capt.....F.... Glover Grove ..................... JF...... Sears Hlnman ....,....C.,..C, Hlglnbotham (Captain) Kunzman G Swingle Forncrook. . G...W. Hlglnbotham Substitutes: Medford, Shafer for Ghelardl. Phoenix: second team for first. the taste... the throat selected, aged and mellowed. And the unique mildness that is imparted when these fine to baccos are "Toasted". For these two reasons Character and MUdness -"Luckics Please!" TAKE CONFERENCE Medford's Junior high school bas ketball team won the Southern" Ore gon conference title last night by defeating the A&hland Junior high school, 34-16, to make It two straight over the Granite City boys. Coach Bay Henderson of the Medford team said the game was close and fast, but was not In doubt after the third quarter. . Van Dyke of Medford and Murphy of Aahland'tled for high point hon ors with nine each., Clyde Young refereed. Midget teams from the two schools battled a close game with the Ash. ! land midgets winning, 13-13, to even a four-game series with Medford's midgets. The playoff will probably be Saturday night as a preliminary to the Ashland normal.Multnomah club game, Henderson aald. Medford's Juniors have two more games acheduled, one against ths Tiger cubs, aa a preliminary to the Medtord-Ashland conference game on next Thursday, and another March 3 against Prospect. , . I IS The civil suit of B. M. Wilson mayor of Medford, and wife, against the Empire Holding jompany, for the cancellation and return of a moro gage and note for (3000, Issued In payment for Empire Holding stock, Js scheduled to come to trial next Mon day in circuit court, before Judge H D. Norton. It Is the first case on the docket for the remainder of the calendar. The case Is an outgrowth of the sal of Empire Holding company stock In this section Revelations later in the operation of the same company created a furore in Oregon political and business circles.' Trial of several of the officers were held a year or more ago upstate. Too local suit Is the first civil action. A number of southern Oregon people made Investments In the holding company and a number of local peo ple were officials and salesmen for It. Dfl(S)MOOR Wise Travelers stop at thej DANMOORE IN PORTLAND Downtown Location. Comfortable Rooms and ' Good Beds at Special Low Rates. DAN J. MOORE Oa-iwr end Mansyr Opposite Terminal Salei Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND Portland offers NOTHING FINER. IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS 'IhE HOTEl MULTNOMAH is Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading hanks and stores, yet out of the noisy name New modern furni ture, new equipment, new decorations. . . Excellent (lining room, cafeteria and cofiecshop. Popular prices. Garage across the street; attendants at the door . . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. sates reoM 1. J0 DETACHED BATH It. 00 WITH BATH HOTEL HULTNCMAH OtTlAND. OICSON Eorenlsn In Portland John Kor enlan of Seattle, who Is staying a few days at the Imperial, Invited sev eral Portland residents yesterday to see a relief - carving In " mother of pearl of "The Last Supper." Mr. Korenlan ssld the carving la 176 years old, and a monk In Jerusalem waa 27 years making It. He obtained It In Seattle and plana' to exhibit it at the world's fair In Ohlcago, he said. The carving Is 30 by 33 Inohea in dimensions and the mother at pearl la fixed to base of alder wood. Morning Oregonlan. Mr. Korentan, who formerly lived In this city and la well known here, displayed the earn carving In Medford last summer. DON'T Get up XM Night HI must set up several times a night. Hi your trouble is probably aue to an irt-i tat inn nf tha h! a1 Hp of axcesa acidity of the urine. Then just try GOLD MEDAL EnHMNLCm VII. .HraUlM aJ During 237 years this fine old propa- j ration has helped millions. Insist on Gold Medal. 35t, J And learn why more than 25 million Americans prefer Greyhound "Dollar-Saving Days" EVERY DAY9 Not ust special days Departures much more fre quent. De Luxe buses offer every riding comfort. Deep cushioned individually re clining seats allow complete relaxation. f You'll find Greyhound more economi cal than driving your own car. EVERY DAY EXAMPLES: Portland SCHEDULES DAILY $10.75 Round trip Klamath Falls a SCHEDULES DAILY $4.90 Round trip CorvalUs 3 SCHEDULES DAILY $8.05 Round trip San Francisco 4 SCHEDULES DAILY $14.00 Round trip Marshfield 1 SCHEDULE DAILY $8.60 Round trip DKr-OT Travel Information Headquarters HOTKL JACKROV Phone 309 DEPENDABLE NATIONWIDE SERVICE I NliinmiMNiiiiiumMiiiiiiliiiiiulif I i Her