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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933. Phoenix-Medford Clash Here Tuesday Night for District Cage Title 39 TO 21 VICTORY OVER BUTTE FALLS 'IT TITLE Phoenicians Play Headsup Ball to Earn Right As Con- . testants fop Champion . ship Game at 8 P. M Through ttwlr S to 1 Tlotory last night orer Butt Fall th Phoenix high school quintet earned the dm ktlall crown In the secondary school elroult of the county end the right to meet Medford high Tueedey night for the glory of representing tne on trlct at the state tournament. The Phoenli boys played beads-up ball throughout, tannic an early lead under the faet Hlgglnbotham brother and maintaining It to the final gun. Unditrom of Butte Fella waa high aoorer for hie team, caging 18 polnti. Sears of Phoenix waa bright star of the evening with 16 points chalked up to hi credit. Phoenix Prowess known. Ooaoh Darwin K. Burgher of Med ford high school, in announcing the clash Tuesday nignt witn me sec ondary champs, said hi outfit was in fine fettle and ready for a hot game. He deolared the Tiger did not un derestimate the prowess of the Phoe nix boys, a the latter have played consistent basketball throughout the season. . The gam Tuesday night will start at I p. m. and Ooaoh Burgher la try ing to line up a good preliminary. Summary in Thursday night's gam: Phoenix (89) Bt. PalU (1) Olover, .... . Roger, 7 sears, 18.............P..-..... .Tungate, 1 Hardesty, 0. 0....Undatrom, 13 O. Hlgglnb'm, S....O. .Stoddard, 0 Swingle, ) O . Hogg, 0 Substitute: Phoenix Richie, W. Hlgglngbotham, 10; Dayton. Butte Palls Train. CAPITAL PREPARED FOR INAUGURATION OF NEW PRESIDENT (Continued from Page one) Terry Bats A Few Y Y r 4 Bill Terry, youthful manager of the New York Giants, is shown as he whacked out some long flies for hi player to chase in their camp at Wrlgley field, Los Angeles. (Associated Press Photo) and laborer, and th Inevitable red Indian In buokakln and feather. Not lnoe Woodrow Wilson march ed to the White House Just 90 year ago, at th head of a victorious Dem ocracy, had Washington seen such an Inaugural outpouring. Every hotel waa overflowing. In the trim white reviewing stands Un lng Pennsylvania avenue, eoaroely a sat remained unsold, although the prloe ranged up to 47 for the choice tickets; and score of shopkeepers alohg the parade route were filling up their tllla from sale of window pace. I.Ike Old Boom Town. A eaw and hammer completed the work of preparation, and new ban ners were broken out above the prom enade crowds, the old capital had something of the air of a boom town of other day. Olty officials estimated that 300,000 visitor would be here, by tomorrow, and that upward of 75.000 would be In the reviewing tend watohlng another 10,000 march, while many thousands more jostled for standing room on the sidewalk. And even more than In Wilson's day, the atmosphere was charged with a solemn aenae of Impending change. None doubted Mr. Roosevelt was planning surprises. None doubted that many of those torm and cere monies which have grown Into In stitution of government were about to pass on. Begins New Era. - The more thoughtful In the Inaug ural throng poke of a new mode of life at the White House, an epochal scaling down of the wide-spreading structure of federal bureau, perhaps the application of drastic medicine to th nation' 111. To many, ao morrow'a Inaugural appeared the be ginning of an era. In general pattern, the Inaugural program will follow th preoedent established long ago It will begin shortly before noon, when President and President-elect ride together to the capltol, and will end in late afternoon, after the last straggling remnant of the long pa rade has passed th whlte-plllared presidential stand, but for th oc casion In front of th Whit Houss. Soon after noon, In th atnats chamber, a select company of dig nitaries will aee Speaker John !. Oarner take th oath el rios-presl-dentlal office, administered by his predecessor, Oharle Ourtls. Then, perhap a few minute before I o'clock, several acre of humanity, seated and standing on th capltol plana, will hear Mr. Roosevelt re peat th pledge of presidential faith and deliver on of th shortest In augural addressee In history. Hoover Leaves Tontiht. Prom that ceremony, Mr. Hoover will go directly to Union station snd New Tork to spend several days be fore sailing as a private oltlsen for a vacation cruise to California; and Mr. Roosevelt will ride back along the avenue to the spiendors and the trials of the presidency. Firework and a resplendent Inaug ural ball th first in yean will olos the day, but Mr. and Mr. Roossrslt will not b present. Mrs. Roosevelt ssld that out of respect to Mr. Walsh none of the family would take part In any social functions ex cept a tea and dinner at the White Rous. Mr ALA tsl GOULD VSSOC1ATEO PRESS SPORTS EDITOrl Maybe there' 1 nothing organically wrong with major league baseball, but there Is a startling change In the picture when you find the New York Olant minus John Joseph Me et raw for th first tlma In thirty prlngs, going west on the same train with vielr ancient enemies, the Chi cago Oubs, Since they both were headed for th same destination, Los Angeles, the combined trip probably was a desirable economlo move 'as well as friendly proposition, but It seems almost like heresy, when you stop to consider the days of McQraw and Ohanoe, Mathewson and Brown, Breanshan and King, Doyle and Ever moat of whom fought on th field aa well as off. The mere thought of traveling together the same train would have Irritated that truculent gang, Shades of the days when Hugh Pullerton, Sr., traveling correspond ent with the old Oubs, found him. self and his Chicago newspaper as sociates barred one day from enter ing th Polo Orounds. Hughey car ried hi squawk to John T. Brush, bhen president of the Qlants, who blandly told him the order stood. "Why, you can't do that, Mr. Brush," expostulated Pullerton. "We will have to write stories exposing the Qlants methods and criticising them." That's Just what ws want you to do; it will bs good publicity for us," responded Mr, Brush. Last of the Veterans Tou can gather an Idea of the monumental qualities of Connie Mack's long leadership In major lsague baseball, oome storms and aunshlne, prosperity and depression, by glancing back only a Sail dozen years, to the 1937 season. The startling fact Is that not one of the managerial associates of Mack, In either league, during that year now hold the same Job. There are, of course, still a fsw of these younger fellows holding pilots' Jobs. Stanley. Harris, now with Detroit,, then was In his fourth season as manager of the Washing ton senators. Jo McCarthy was In his second year at the helm for the Chicago Oubs. Of th others, Huggtns I dead. McQraw and Robinson and Carrlgan have retired from the big league or rrom baseball altogether. Shotten and Peck The following season, 1838. Burt Shotton of th Phillies and Roger Pecklnpaugh of the Indiana took over their present Jobs. They share witn Connie Mack since then the distinction of being the only man agers not figuring In ahaxeup. By suiting their sixth Masons simul taneously therefore, Shotton and Peck are outstanding exceptions in a spot where the "mortality" rat la unusually nigh. 4 IRISH ALL-STARS DEFEAT ACTIVES Showing a remarkable ability for running up high scores, th Saint Mary's AU-et ar basketball team de feated the Active club, 81 to S3, at the Roosevelt gym last night. Dick Lewi, flashy Saint Mary's for ward, led th scoring with 19 points, followed by Dallalr and Smith each with 13 point. The Gaels have oored lit point In th last two games, having de feated the Baptist church team. SB to 3(1 last Tuesday. Saint Mary's is one of th teams entered In the Independent league tournament at Qold Hill next week. and they have high hopes of captur ing tne title. The lineups; St. Mary's Active Club D. Lewis, 3 F Butler. B O. Smith, 13 F. Rlttle. B. Lewis, 3 ... .C Ruasel, 8 J. Smith. 6 a Nledermeyer. 3 J. Dallalre, 13. O -Fabric, . OIU 4 FACE HARD YEAR WITH ACES GONE FOR FINAL CLASH T Tom Turner Has High Hopes of Repeating But Lacks Talent of Last Season Southpaw Pitchers Need By RusacII J. Newland (AnocUted Press Sport Writer) 6AN FRANCISCO, March 3. (AP) The psychological advantage of be ing champion belong to the Port land Beaver this season but whether the 1932 pennant winners can lose a number of capable performers and still carry on a before Is something else again. Thomas L. Turner keenly enjoyed the experience of being president of a No. 1 team. He has had the word "champions" printed In bold red let ters on the 1933 rosters. Necessarily he has high hopes for this season. Stars Go To Majors Those on the outside, however, are reminded that such players a Lou Finney, right fielder. Bill Shores, pitcher, and Frank Hlggtna, third baseman, have been recalled to the majors. The Athletics also are tak ing Bob Johnson up for another trial but when the coast circuit opens, the center fielder Is expected to be back In a Pqrtland uniform. Flnpey was one of the most Tal- uable players In the league last yeat and will be sorely missed. Have Good Hurler The Beavers have a top notch hurling corps In Joe Bowman, Hank McDonald, Lou KoupaJ, Sam Gibson Kenneth Holloway, Art Jacobs and BUI Radon Its. Gibson, league lead ing twlrler while with the Beat? h few years ago, was acquired In th. deal for Shores. Holloway comes in trade with Baltimore for Jolic Prudhomme. Radonlts, a youngntcr turned In an amazing record witn Dayton of the Central league last year. He should be money In the pocket for . Turner In the near fut I ure. Tht club needs left handed pitch- , lng help unless Jacobs and Fred Ortman, late signed, do the unex pected. Jacobs Is a relief man. Ort man, an In and outer, has been prev ious service with Portland and Oakland. Palmlsano To Receive First string catching duties will fall to Jos Palmlsano. Coast league fans will be Interested In the efforts of Earl Sheely to swing back Into the behlnd-the-plate position. The former big league and coast first sacker was a catcher In his early days. His weakness Is a poor throw lng arm. He la a strong hitter. Ed Llpanovlc, a youngster, also Is avail able. The Beavor lnflcld Is satisfactory. Jim Keesey Is a good a first base man as there Is In the circuit. John ny Monroe Is ageing but there Is little likelihood of his being beaten out of second base. Ben Sankey wll! shortstop Again and Eddie Mulllgnr veteran, will make a hot fight U third, Relsi Is Competition Hs will have opposition from ; ' Re las, farmed out by the AthlotU and with a couple of years experlen . under his belt. Bob Reeves Is srttLn for utility work again. If Johnson should unexpectedly stick with Philadelphia, Fred Bergcr likely will be shifted from left to center field. George Blackefby, re ceived from Oakland In a trade for Meyer Chozen, shortstop, will be ask ed to fill the shoes of the departed Finney, a big Job, Two Inexperienc ed youngsters, Frank Compton, farm ed out by the Athletics, and Earl Owen, from Salt Lake, may make the grade as fly chaser. ASHLAND, Mar. S. (Spl.) The Ashland Grizzlies are ready for the Medford Tiger this evening. Betides being a fast basketball game, this will be the last oppor tunity to see the local ball players in action. The Medford fast-stepping 1933 edition ball team are larger, out weighing the Orlzzlles and towering above them several Inches. Scheel, all-state guard of last year. Is their big shot. He plays a game but break fast Into the hoop, earning many of their points. Ashland will mis Hess, who broke his left arm la practice last week. He was a valuable man, especially on the ball court. His deadly eye for the basket keeps the visitors on edge. The Medfoid-Ashland game Is al ways looked upon as the best game of the season to watch. Corvallis, Dallas Tourney Favorites INDEPENDENCE, Mar. 3. P) The Corvallis and Dallas high basketball teams were favorites here today In the district 11 tournament to select a state tournament entrant. Corvallis was entrant from this district last year. Supply Bill Gets House Agreement WASHINGTON, March 3. (AP) The bouse today accepted a confer ence agreement with the senate on the billion dollars Independent offices supply bill, Including the senate's 1. 101,000 allotment for the federal trade commission. Senate action will send the bill to the White House. Street car conductors In the Neth erlands can be hired to advertise business esabllshment by calling their names as the cars pass them. TROEH CRACKS 100 BIRDS' IN ROW TO ' DEL MONTE, Csllf, March 3. (AP) Frank Troeh of Portland, Ore., held the 100 handicap championship of the Seventh Grand Del Monte 100 snd handicap trapshoot tournament here today. Troeh scored 100 strslght to win the event yesterday. J. H. Martin, another Oregonlan, from Klamath Falls, won yesterday's sliding handicap with a score of OS at 31 yards. E. L. Ilgner. Los Angeles, topped the professionals In the 16-yard race with 100x100. Charles Knight. Ban Francisco, led the professionals In the handicap competition with 00 at 21 yards. Four 98' decorated the scoreboard In the Del Monte 100. They were set by C. O. HUdebrand, Independence, Ore.; C. D. Bay, Empire, Ore : Homer Smith, San Jose, Csllf., and Frank Davis, Bakersfleld, Calif. Tomorrow'a program Includes the Peninsula 100 and 100 registered 18 yard clays. Complete scores, Del Monte sliding handicap Included: O. H. Wood cook, Corvallis. 91. T. .H. Carpenter. Monroe, Ore., 85. O. W. Wood, Hot Lake. Ore., 93. E. L. Hale, allace. Idaho, 86. M. A. Rlckard, Corvallis, Ore, 81. Sixteen-yard targets: B L. Hale. Wallace. Idaho, 86. J. H. Martin, Klamath Falls, Ore., 95. C. H. Woodcock, Corvallis, Ore., 92. T. H. Carpenter, Monroe, Ore., 93. Frank Troeh, Portland, Ore., 100. C. Ore., M. C. C. O. Hlldekrand, Independence. 98. A. Rlckard, Corvallis, Ore. 90. D. Rsy, Empire. Ore., 98. W. Wood, Hot Lake, Ore. 97. Phcne 90 For Expert Elec. Wiring or Repairing MEDFORD ELECTRIC B, M. BUSH, Owner Basement, Medford Bldg. SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. Extractions as low as.WHH.9 .80 Silver Fillings as low aa 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00 Gold Crowns as low "i 6.00 Plates as low ss 15.00 DR. R. D. C0E 404 Medford Center Blag. Phone 340 ELKS ALL-STARS The Elks all-star bowling team took two out of three from Copco In their city leagu match last night. Oeorgs reels of th Elk carded 895 for the evening. Pluhrer bakery and th Bootery bowl tonight. Blk n. Prultt 181 181 H. Rankin . 131 R. DeVoro .. Q. Eads ...... Hdc. 181 MS 180 178 487 146 101 14S 489 195 314 166 595 27 27 27 81 . 680 799 695 3168 Copco r. Husaoruj 173 181 ISO 436 H. Hussong, 172 181 116 469 J. Burroughs 117 140 11S 370 P. Brewer 169 15S 146 487 Hda. 83 83 88 349 711 670 887 1970 UNION, Or., March 8. (AP) The first day of play In the district bas ketball tournament here Thursday saw all favorltea coming through to victory. The tournament will close Saturday night with the winner to reprint Malheur. Union, Wallowa and Baker counties In th atat tour ney at Salem later thta month. La Orande high won the opening tilt by defeating Wallowa 49 to 12. Ontario defeated Union 40 to 15. Cove won from Muddy Creek 37 to 24 and In the final game of the day i 11 . i , , an i . . . ... , . i American Legion Dance Saturday Night, Oriental Gardens WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED AT MIDNIGHT! V -. TOMORROW -SATURDAY- For Southern Oregon People to Select The Lucky Girl Who Will Win a Trip to HAWAII 2nd PRIZE! DELIGHTFUL BOAT TRIP Seattle to San Francisco Second prize winner will he (riven a iplendld trip from Seattle to 8ft n Francisco nltti all expense! pnld from Med ford and return. Spcclnl entertainment throughout the trip and luxurious boat accommodation!. In the Merchants' Tribune Popularity Election How's this for a prize! A glorious cruise to Hawaii luxurious accommoda. tions on board ship and in the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, overlooking romantio Waikild Beach. This is truly a dream trip one well worth some real effort on the part of contestants during the next three weeks. The second prize trip, too, is a wonderful one train trip to Seattle, then by steamer to Victoria, B. C, thence to San Francisco and return six days at tea and delightful stop-overs! These Merchants Give 100 Votes with Each $1.00 Cash Purchase or Paid on Account BURELSON'S STORE PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE LAWRENCE'S JEWELRY PIERCE-ALLEN M0T0P. CO. LARRY SOHADE, JEWELER JARMIN & WOODS DRUG STORE J. VERNE SHANOLE STUDIOS MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc. WTTHAM SUPER SERVICE CAMPBELL CL0THINO CO. THE HOME GROCERY THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX ADRIENNE'S SWEM-S GIFT SHOP MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY HEATH'S DRUO STORE MARSH'S GROCERY COLONIAL BAKERY, Ino. MEDFORD FURN. & HDW. CO. GARDNER DRUG STORE, Ino. 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 S ;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. I. H. GOVE, DENTIST ewer KVIM ov pumu, to flJSSB S Sli
