MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.
PAGE TWO
AS GREAT SQUAD
Double Victory Over Bear-
. cats Ends Great Season
23-Game Schedule With
Best Teams of State
By Billy Hulen.
Itrltf fh Hmihla Viator? OVsr Wll
lamette university last week-end. the
Southern Oregon normal pmiuu
quad brought to a clow the mort
successful season In the history of
tbe Institution.
Onder the first-year direction of
toMrrf UAhinn. former University Of
Oregon stsr, the giant Son blaeted
their wiy tnrougn ft grueumi
name schedule which Included the
beet team in the eute to run up
the Impressive record of IB wine and
S loeeei for a percentage of .783.
MoorM Averaged filch.
The Bone acored a grand- total of
901 pointe, an average ui a wimjwui
iwm an nntntM mrsnini. while their
opponent gathered 086 markers for
a fractional margin r o yvtum.
An interesting sidelight to the
rt u.inn ta the fact that no team
can claim a serlea victory over the
Bona. The lossea tuverea oj mc
Bona to Willamette, Oregon, Mon
mouth and Multnomah club were
later wiped out by driving victories
It was at the halfway mark that the
Bona really began to click. The laet
11 games of the aeaeon were won, and
mostly by overwhelming score,
rower Proved.
' Without a doubt the Bona were the
most powerful non-conference quin
tet In the state. Decisive victories
over Multnomah Club, Do Keffe and
Texaco prove that. .
The Sons greatest victories, how
ever, were those scored over Willam
ette, northwest conference cham
pions, and University of Oregon Wil
lamette fell, two out of three times,
and Oregon dropped three out of four
to Hobson' men. Sentiment in
southern Oregon and in other parts
of the state where the Bona have ap
peared. Is to the effect that but one
team Is capable of a better brand of
basketball. That team Is Oregon
Bute, winner of the Faclfla coast
conference, northern division.
W. Jones Scoring Ace.
The individual scoring chsmplon
shlp of the team goes to Wlllard
Jones, from Washington high In
Portland, who connected for Hit
points; an average of over 8 per
game. Wardlow Howell sunk the
most tree throws, 61. while Dick
.inxiriMh Mmmttturf the moAt neiaonal
fouls, 60. Individual scoring records
I01IOW) -
:' ' fo
. BO
. ao
.... 4B
... 44
. 84
. 33
To Michigan State
"vjsf
twit--
A
Charles Bachman, a Notre Dam
oraduate who haa been coaching
football at the University of Flor
ida, waa named to succeed Jemes
Crowley ae head arid coach at
Michigan 8tate. (Aaaeclated Preaa
Photo!
SONS INVITED TO
K.C.H00PT0URNEY
BUT LACK Fl
y, . tioaoa
Howell
Yandle
B. Jones
Jocklah
McLean
C. Patterson ......
Forncrookv
Reeder ,......
B. Patterson
Xlnney
Promm ......
Phlppa
Stevens ,,
Pish ...
FT
86
81
. 38
30
33
11
0
TP
316
31
136
108
' 80
83
38
36
17
Total ...-..S76 188 146 801
Scores of games follow:
48. Teiaco ....... 33
0. Oranta Pass All-Btara 30
43 Oregon - 36
88... Multnomah Intermediates 19
36 . Multnomah Club 48
S8.. Willamette . 40
36. Oregon 83
37 Oregon 83
87.J Oregon - 83
17 - Oregon ... i 38
88 .. DeNeffe 38
i I i Monmouth -. 46
IB.. Monmouth ... 83
40.. Monmouth
38 Monmouth ....
Texaco ..
an ,, ,
gX.
Klamath Cubs ,
. Klamath Cuba
34..
36...
48..,
43..
33...
, 31
, 36
, 31
, 36
, 14
Chlco State 81
Chlco State 38
Multnomah Club... 19
Multnomah Club 33
. Willamette 37
. Willamette 33
658
FUSS O'ER REFEREE
CORVAUiIB, Man-n J.AP A
controversy aa to who ahall referee
the crucial basketball aeries between
Oregon state and Oregon Prlday and
Saturday continued to disturb ath
letic official of the two schools to
dsy. Emit Plluso of Portland, scheduled
to referee this series in which O. 8. C,
needs only one victory to cinch the
northern division championship, haa
asked that another official be ob
tained. This waa revealed last night by
Hugh Roason, Oregon graduate man
ager. He aald Jtluso suggested an
other referee be selected, but did not
make hie reaaorm public "On the
basis of Pllusoa letter," Roason said,
"we feel that another man ahould
be chosen and for that reason wa ob
jected to Plluso aa referee for the
games this week-end."
(By Billy Hulen.)
Howard Hobaon, coach of the
Southern Oregon Normal basketball
team, late yesterday afternoon receiv
ed official invitation from Kanaas
City to take hla giant Bona quintet
to the National A. A. V. tournament
which la held yearly in that city.
The Invitation came In the form of
a telegram from Dr. J. A. Relll7.
chairman of the tournament com
mlttee and waa a great surprise to
Hobson and other school authorities,
sa no serious though hsd been given
to sending the Sons to the tourna
ment.
In a statement. Coach Hobson ex
presie doubt ss to whether It would
be possible to make the trip, "orr
finances are In a state that makes it
almost Impossible to consider going,"
he eald.
The tournament Is Invitational and
only the strongest teams In the en
tire country are asked to attend.
Olympic olub of San Prsnclsco Is the
only other Psclflo coast aggregation
Invited.
The amount needed to send the
Sons.- It waa said, would be tn the
neighborhood of 3780.
The tournament starts next week.
'S DEFEAT
E
Bowman's Barbers took the lion's
share In their City Bowling league
matoh with the Mall Tribune last
evening. C. Walsh of the tonsorlal
lets toppled a total of 833 pins dur
ing the evening, garnering 304 of
them In the final frame.
The Elks All-Stare and Co poo meet
tonight.
Bowman's Barber flhop.
O. Walsh 183 178 304 833
W. Prultt 130 137 184 ' 471
H. Larssn ......... Ill 168 164 . 438
Q. Fabric .. 164 138 173 464
O. Bowman . 138 148 168 438
Handicap 83 88 88 338
781 843 964 388
Mall Trfbune.
J. Murray 101 189 180 430
K. Murray 104 143 133 378
A. Hasten 184 186 180 630
W. Antle ..- 166 166 166 41)8
J. Qrlgsby j 136 136 136 408
Handicap -., 104 104 104 813
763 803 878 330J
DETERMINED TRY
First Step Is to Abandon Old
Policy Waiting for Help
From Cubs' Castoffs
Orvllle Mohler Interests
By Bassel J. Newlend
Associated Preaa Sports Writer.
SAN PRANCISCO, March 3 (AP)
Los Angeles, a club that la beat de
scribed with two such words as
"pennant-hungry," la ateaming up
for a determined dash thla season.
The first step In preparatlona waa
abandonment of an old time policy
of waiting (or help from the aenlor
Dssenau holding of trie wrigiey's
the Chicago Cubs.
Instead of going through the
throes .of a period of watchful wait
ing until the Cuba' spring training
session hsd reached the atage at
which players of non-major league
caliber could be weeded out, the
Angela thla year are practically set
aireaay, . .
Mohler Interests
In the early size up the Angels
appear to be well taken care of In
the pitching department; are fairly
strong behind the plate; have an
outfield patrol that no manager need
be ashamed of and have the makings
or a nang-up inneid combination.
Prom both the playing end and
the fans' aide of the frame moat of
the Interest will center around a
husky youngster named Orvllle
Mohler, who reigned most of hla atn
letlo game aa a football star at the
University of Southern California.
In college, Mohler was aa good a
baseball player aa he waa at lugging
a lootoaii. He wae the beat shortstop
in the history of Trojan nines and
his batting feats rival those of the
mythical Frank Merrlwell. Hla three
year varatty batting average waa
nearer .800 than .400
Steadying Influence .
Those who should know believe the
son of old Kid Mohler will make
good from the Jump. Besides, be
will have the steadying Influence of
Jimmy Reese, the former Oakland
second seeker who went up to the
lanaees; switched over to the Cardi
nals and now la back to the league tn
whloh he started.
The rest of the Infield Includes
"Bed" Oglesby at first base and Dick
Ullard at third. ' The Angels have
hopes of obtaining Harry Taylor, a
corking first eacker In the Coast cir
cuit, from the Cubs. LUIard was
groomed in the Western league and
la aald to have great potentialities.
can uittmar. who has abortston-
ped these many year, may fit In a
utility role.
Mound Kellables Back
Pitching . material tnoludea Wvn
Ballou, Ed Baeoht and Pay Thomas,
mi reuaDies unarley Monortaf and
Hal Stlteel, both better than average
and Dick Ward young right hander
with plenty of stuff, Marvin Oudat.
southpaw handyman, pitches, playa
lira oaae ano tno outfield and la a
fine hitter. Thomas, speed ball artist
purchased from Brooklyn, will be
especially effective for night games.
itoiy roiy em oronin will do the
hulk of the catching again with Ike
Denning, young but seasoned, aa first
lieutenant, Oronin l a good receiver
but an ordinary hitter. Dannlg was
taken on aa a free agent. Huge Harry
Hannah, who once stole second beae
and was an Angel catcher about the
time the oldeat inhabitant moved In,
Is a coach now but can still catch.
There are so worries about the
outfield. Arnold State, center fielder
nsa no superior; Tut Stalnback, right
fielder, haa been sold to the Cuba for
future delivery, and Mike Kreevich.
left field, will hold up hie end.
-OB Angeles won Its last nennant
tn 1936 and all hands from the bat
boy up believe six years is long
enough to wait.
BUI Rose, bowling midget, waa back
In form again last night in the Blka
bowling tourney, and toppled a total
of 816 pins for high Individual.
Rankin's team took all three games
from Bert Orr'a band.
Earts and Ouenther will roll Prlday
night.
orr
Erlcxson
Jerome .
EHvood ....
Strange ...
Handicap
1
, 130
144
163
139
146
, 96
1
131
168
161
149
113
96
t
188
138
190
134
144
96
PIRATES OPEN SPRING
PRACTICE IN TOP FORM
PASO ROB , Cel., Mar. 3 yP)
In good phyaloal condition with the
spring training aesson Just begun,
members of the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball club work out here today in
their second practice period.
Desirable aouaee el wove tn first
class condition for rent) Mae ot sal
C lot,
Rankin
Smith .
Moffatt ..
Sanderson
Roe . .
Handicap
837 798 890 3478
1 3 3
, 137 181 169 607
, 173 140 130 441
, 174 180 148 409
, 168 139 178 483
. 164 160 191 BIS
, 91 91 91 373
996 861 900 3717
GENE O'GRADY LOSES
TO
PORTLAND, Ore., March 3. (AP)
Bob Kruse, Oswego, heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Al Karaslck two
out of three fall tn a rough buot
here last night. While the referee's
back waa turned Kruse let go a
slashing rlgM to the chin, putting
Karaslck down and piling on him for
the final fall.
Karaalck took the first mall by
dumping Kruse in 18:38 with a Boa
ton crab hold. Kruse won the second
with wrUUocks In 17:04. Both wres
tlers were warned for rough work by
the referee, but while the letter's
back waa turned Kruat put over the
blow that led to the final fall.
Kruse weighed 308 pounds; Kara
slck 188.
Boy Myers, 183 pounds. Tlllsmook.
took one fall and the decision over
Mervln Bars-man, 163, Seattle, In a
live bout.
Dartmouth Queen
fir m
Queen ot the winter carnival of
Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.
H., Is Virginia Helm of Minne
apolis, Minn. (Associated Press
Photo)
be 34 years old until tomorrow. He
was only 16 when he Joined the
Olanta.
S
IN BALLOT THEFT
!E
(Continued uoui Page one)
In Jackson county, and restore nor
malcy were manifest today.
Ask Resignations.
The Ashland Tidlnge today edito
rially requested that County Judge
Pehl and Sheriff Gordon L. Schermer-
horn, both arrested In the ballot-theft
case, and at liberty on (6000 bonds,
"temporarily resign to restore peace."
An early trtal for all arrested In the
case waa also urged.
There waa a persistent, but uncon
firmed report, that Sheriff Schermer
horn would withdraw from the of
fice, "turning It over to an appointee
of the governor, until the pending
case waa settled" It waa also re
ported that the eurety company pro
viding bonds for the sheriff In the
sum of 840.000. waa considering action.
Late yesterday It was announced
John Qlenn of Ashland, named county
jailer last January had withdrawn,
and that Clark Thomas, deputy Jailer,
waa temporarily filling the poet.
aienn, among the first to be detained
tn the ballot theft Investigation, was
released on 88000 bonds. Glenn was
reported as 111. The last grand Jury
recommended that the post of deputy
Jailer be dlacontlnued, as no pro
vision for It was made In the budget.
semi-official confirmation of the
report that federal oporatlvea have
been In the city and valley for the
past five weeks waa made today.
There was no confirmation of the re.
port that dictaphones had been in
stalled in this city several times dur
ing the past month. The authorl
tlea admitted that thoy had in their
possession an Incriminating letter
written to a woman upstate, who
turned It over to the local officers.
Banks On n man Hold.
No additional arrests were msde
today In the ballot thefts, and at
leaat one, and maybe more men. want
ed, have disappeared from their ac
customed haunta.
The pftllce are detaining In the city
Jail a man whose name they refuse
to divulge. He came here from Cali
fornia early In January, and has been
active In local agitation ever elnce.
He posed aa a "Banks bodyguard."
Police claim he has been a steady
patron at the county commissary. The
authorities report that several trans
ients, who have been living here the
paat six weeke, have departed the
past two dnya. I
E,
WIN WILD BOUTS
Local Grappler Slams flyan
Into Coma Mobley Given
Matoh With Jensen After
Foul Tactics Employed
Wrestling cam back to the Armory
ring last Qlght with bang, a double
main event, in the opening half of
which Ray Friable, 208, Med ford, won
from Tommy Ryan. 180, with a dis
abling body alam In 34 mlnutea, and
Rex Mobley waa given the match with
Thor Jensen on a foul, after each had
taken a fall, providing the grappling
starved fans with plenty of their fav
ortte dtsn.
In the opening fracas. Friable show
ed vaet Improvement elnce hla laat
appearance here, though he found hi
smaller opponent a difficult nut to
crack. Ryan haa had a world ox ex
perience, la apeedy and hard to tie
up. Friable, however, haa perfected a
body alam which, once administered,
would bring oblivion to an ox. He
haul an opponent over hla ahouldere
and dumps him on the back of the
head with a tunning force. Ryan sub
stituted for Glen Stone, who failed to
show up and waa barred by the box
lng commission from ever appearing
in a Medford ring.
Second Match Hectic.
The Jensen-Mobley match provided
the firework of the evening with the
ftery Swede using unorthodox tactic
from the start. Hi pet method of
aggravating Mobley into leaving in
opening waa to stamp on hla toes.
Apply ITntfnenttnA. Onlekt It tooth u
tbe piiti prevents infection and ugly scars. Atk
rooxdroasijtforthtred-ancl-yaiiow tube, 90c,
Unguentine
HflleTW pain harieni lieItn
D4NMOOR
Wise Travelers
stop at thej
DANMOORE
IN PORTLAND
Downtown Location.
Comfortable Rooms and
Good Beds at Special
Low Rates.
DAN J. MOORE
0mm md Mnuyr
Oppotlte Termini Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
Mel Ott, Veteran,
Don't Look Part
-OS AKOBUGS, Mar. J Mel
rln ott la ranged among the real
veteran of the New Tors Olanta, as
he start hla eighth major league aea
eon, but he la having a hard time
convincing the Lee Angelee tana who
see him (or tl first time. Ott won't
OAKAJTO. Cel.. Mar. 1. iJP) Roy
WUUama, 173-pound Chicago negro,
won a decision over dene O'Oradv,
183(4, Ashland, Ore, ,n a fovir-round
bout here last night. William had
an edge in each round.
Soviet Russia still import fertiliser
lor It agricultural program.
MEN'S and WOMB.VS
Leather Coats
and
Cossack Jackets
Mad to measure, leather tailor
ing and repair work.
LEWIS CARPENTER
80S 8. Newton. Medford
I3L
I j THERE IS NO III
;i MORATORIUM!
i "3 ! ... ON THE ORFATFT I
S MJTE IT OF FINK ENTER- 11)11
lllll TAINMENT IN THK THE- ' III I
ij it ATRlr.U. HISTORY OF lllll
MEDFORD!
jjjj Watch For These Hits!
t N0W MAYING
KARL0FF in "THE MUMMY"
I I Plus On the Stage Medford Follies
FRIDAY SATURDAY I
ji j "HOT PEPPER" ill
j Hill Edmund Lowe Lupe Vales r(
I j Vic MoLaglen Ij j
"" Phi-CARNERA vs. S0HAAF
'SIGH OF THE CROSS'
lllll Th,S ' U"1 B Urt! The "ft"1
!MIJ mo oiiotantl.tig tilts are all booked II II
Mobley wrestled clean throughout and
won a following by nla clever work.
Mobley took the first fall wth a
series of rolling nesdlock. In 17 min
utes, while the Swedish led used a
body alam to good sffeot to tak the
second fall In 13 minutes.
With the resumption of hostilities
tbe match grew rougher and wilder,
Jensen missing Sonnenbergs and
plunging about tbe ring like aa ex
cited baboon.
Boll Into Andlene.
The pair finally came to grips and
rolled off to platform Into tn ring
side seat, where they continued to
bit and gouge, while the fans gath
ered about them. The? wet finally
separated by Refere ies Wels and
returned to the ring, where Jensen
launched an attack lth hla knees to
Mobley'a midriff, finally doubling him
helpless In pain on the mat, from
where Weiss raised hla band In token
of a win by foul
According to promoter Mack Ul
lard, another mat cat a will be staged
here tn two weeks, with the proo
abllity of Vaqule Joe meeting Mobly
or some other good man, and a cou
ple of other tn a supporting match
Mack hopes to get "Logger" Helbert.
who hae been keeping the fans on
their feet In Portland. Into a ring
h- ' mrA if n.rmnut warrants
will continue tbe mat ehovs through
the balance of the winter ana opriu.
Card ot thanks.
We wish to thank our many tlenoa
and neighbor for their kindness and
help during the sickness and deata
of our wife and mother.
C. H. Blsoo and Family.
Brand nswl One lot of wool drease.
Famous "Bunny Fuza Fabric." Ochre,
bleg. admiralty blue and paprika red
are th featured color of the season:
values grouped at tlM. "Th
store that saves you money." Th
Band Box U Sot Box
LABOR SAVING
G
fWvl I 'Ami
A t ' J m SI W.f tnr.-ii 1
" HEAT HEALTH
AMUSEMENT
ELECTRICITY
Is Your Greatest Bargain
Tbe average family in Medford pays leu than half ae much for electricity
M the reit of the United States. The average paid for domestic electricity
in the 20,000,000 homes of the nation was B.7 cents per Kilowatt hour, in .
1031. The average paid in Medford during the same period was $2.38
cents per K. W. H. .$5,53 a month is the average' bill for light, cooking,
electric iron, percolator, toaster and waffle iron. The average light bill
it $1.99 leaving $3.54 for the average eleotrio range bill. Most families
who use a wood range pay $3 a month or more for wood, and in addition,
must store the wood, split it, carry it is, provide space for it in the
kitchen and remove the ashes. Electricity is the cheapest service you
; ean buy. ....... .........
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
rot rAXTNtus
IN IOOIH-
fl"issBgaBieBi
np-j MAIL TRIBUNE
V.tHii'iiil
PHONE
your want-ads
YOU have something to
sell, trade or buy. Let
our intelligent Want-ad
takers help you word your
message for best results.
You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re
ceiver and ask for
Phone 75
1