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PSGl! TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.- MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933.
Tigers Face First Tourney Test Wednesday Against Lincoln High
SIXTEEN TEAMS
GOLF TOURNAMENT DRAWS THRONG TO ROGUE VALLEY COURSE) WOMAHS TOURNEY TUESDAY
i : , i I : :
TO
West Linn Meets Burns In
Opener at State Tourna
ment Coleman, French,
Piluso Chosen Officials
BALEM, ' Ore., March 18 (AP)
Official In charge of the 1933 edi
tion of the annual atata interacholaa
tlo basketball tournament were mak
ing final arrangement today for the
opening games to bs played In the
Willamette University gymnasium
her " Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen
teams will start the quest, 18 from the
various state and Balem high, the
host school. West Linn, Burns, Med
ford, Astoria, Corvallls, Marshfleld.
Zuzene. Klamath Falls, The Dalles,
fiiivertan. Tillamook. Athena, La
Oranda and the two Portland teams,
Benson and Lincoln, along with Ba
lem. are the 18 contestants.
The complete first-round schedule
to be completed Wednesday follows In
the order they will be played: West
Linn vs. Burns; Medford vs. Lincoln;
Astoria vs. Corvallls; Marshfleld vs.
Euwne: Klamath Palls vs. The Dalles;
Benson vs. Balem; Bllverton vs. Tilla
mook and Athena vs. La Grande..
Officials chosen to referee the games
were Ralph Coleman of Corvallls, Al
French of Portland and Emll Flluso or
Portland.
YAQUI JOE WORKS "EDUCATED" LEGS FOUR TIM FOR
FIRST PLACE ON
SHOWN IN FINALS
BALEM, Ore, March 18 (AP)
BUverton high school won the dls.
trlct 13 championship la the final
game of the district tournament here
Saturday night, defeating Albany
high as to ai.
HABSBFIELD. Ore., March 13.
Marshfleld high school won the right
to represent its district In the tour
nament at Balem by defeating .co-
quIUe high, 83 to 31, here Saturday
night.
TILLAMOOK, Ore., March . 18,
(AP) TlUlamook high school d
teated tfehalem high, 31 to 38, to win
the district basketball championship
here Saturday night and the right to
enter the state tournament at Sa
lam. '
PENDLETON, Ore., March 18
(AP) Athena high school defeated
Adams high, 88 to 37, here Saturday
night and won the right to represent
Ha district at the state basketball
tournament at Salem. Athena also
won the district championship last
year.
CROISANT BEST
AT TRAP SHOOT
" Intermittent shower kept many
shooters away from the traps Sun
day morning, however there were a
number of the "regulars" on hand to
partlolpate In the second round of
the Oregonlsn telcgraphlo tourna
ment. Coveted perfect score of 78 again
eluded the local target busters, 73
being the total of their best efforts.
K. crolsant turned In the only 38
straight, while those scoring 34'a were
Bid tttwton, Bill Bates snd Ed Pease.
The three boxes of prize ammunition
will go to H. Crolsant and two of the
above named shooters who broke 34.
This tie will be decided at the regu
lar shoot next Sunday.
Scores at 80 targets:
H. Goleant
BUI Bat .
r n "a
VK Jj Bv: rw
Phythlan Captures Long
Drive Prize Dinner After
Play Is Feature of Day
Fair Weather for Ladies
Followers of the grip and front
game will see one of the best In the
business at wor here Wednesday
evening at the armory, wnen Yaqul
Joe, Indian youth, meets Bex Mobley
In half of the double main event
card prepared by Promoter Mack Ml
lard. In the other half, Medford's
pride, Ray Frlsble, will tangle with
one of the ring's speed artists, Pet
Delcastro of Sacramento.
Yaqnl Joe's highly educated leg
stand him In good stead when the
going gets rough. One of the Indlsn's
favorite offensive tactics Is the flying
leg scissors, shown above. Launching
his sinewy body through the air, the
red-skin clamps his legs about his
opponent's mid-ectlor ond rarely
falls to bring htm down.
YOUTH, SPEED AND
Elmer Wilson
Ray Coleman
Fred Pick
Sam Jennlnga
E4 Lamport
Ron DeVora
J&me Moore
At as target;
81d Newton
Ed Pease
Clrvrcnco Eadj .
Ralph Green w
IN FINAL TONIGHT
CORVALLIS, Or., March IS (API
The basketball teams of University
of Bouthern California and Oregon
State College today awaited the open
ing whistle of the third and final
game of the Pacific coast conference
championship series here tonight.
El Trojan waa a slight favorite to
carry off the honor for 19? a re
' suit of an Impressive 39 to 38 victory
scored Ssturday night after they had
dropped the first tilt, 88 to S3, to
the Orangemen Friday.
Baffled by the Staters' Bone de
fense, Sam Barry, V. B. O. mentor,
sent his charges into the second fray
with orders to concentrate on mid-
floor shots. Jerry Nemer, dashing
forward, and Outtero, lanky center,
carried out the assignments perfectly,
scoring 28 points bewteen them, Out
tero, however, wrenched an anlcle on
the final play and may be handicap
ped tonight, though able to play.
TO FORM NEW A'S
By ALAN GOULD. -Associated
Press Sport Editor
With all the enthusiasm of an
elderly man who has Just completed
difficult Jigsaw purale, 70-year-old
Connie Mack has combined factors
labaled youth, speed and ambition, In
rebuilding the baseball machine that
cracked last year after three succes
sive pennants, developed some unex
pected friction and finally was taken
somewhat apart.
It would be little short of miracu
lous for the Philadelphia Athletic
in on season to replace adequately
the skill, experience and power of
such stars as Jlmrate Dykes, Al Sim
mons and Mule Haas, who combined
In 1033 to score 308 runs and drive
exactly as many more. If the
youngsters Maok has selected furnish
as much as a two-thirds replacement
for the veterans sold to the White
Sox, the A's will be lucky and prob
ably strong enough otherwise to give
the Yankees a better battle for first
place than they did In 1033,
For one thing, most of Mack's 1033
replacements are handplcked snd
pretty well seasoned. Two Portland,
Ore- Meruit Lou Wlnnnv inri Rob
Hlgglna are slated to fill the big shoes
of Simmons and Dykes, respectively,
Babe Stays Firm
Against $50,000
Yankee Contract
ST. PETERSBURG;, Fla., March
13 (AP) Babe Ruth and the
New York Yanks were further
apart than ever today.
Following a brief conference
with KUth at tho training base
here today, Colonel Jacob Ruppert,
Yankee owner, announced the
home run elugger had refused his
offer of 180,000 and that there
would be no compromise.
June Hopper, first grade; Joyce Nedry
second grade; Carol Nedry, fourth
grade; Cecil Rodgers, fifth grade;
Donald Vaughn, fifth grade and Lois
Olass, seventh grade,
Mrs. Obrt announces thst the child
welfare study group will meet with
Mrs. Prentiss at Medford noxt Tues
day. Free transportation will be ar
ranged for all who wish to -attend.
Oak Grove
Laurelhurst
LAURELKURST, March 18. (Spl.)
Parent-Teacher association will hold
regular meeting at the schoolhouee
Monday at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Coburn Is
president of the sssoclatlon.
Member of the Laurelhurst Bun-
day school gavo a welcome surprise
party to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dltsworth,
Sr., March 8. The evening was spent
in singing and visiting. Mr. Neelcy of
the Evergreen ranch la superintendent
of the Sunday school.
. Raymond Train, who ha been out
of school for several weeks on account
of sickness, re-entered, school Mon
day. ,
School visitors during the pant week
were Mrs. Peyton and Mrs. Train.
Allen Colllngwood, a former pupil
of the Laurelhurst school, visited
frtonds in the community Frldsy.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
Wounds Prove Fatal.
LA GRANDE. Ore., March 18. (AP)
Funeral service for Edward Earl
Arrtrey Letter, 33. adopted sen of Mr.
snd Mrs. O c. Letter, were to b held
here this afternoon. The elder Letters
were In the newspaper business here
many years ago. Letter died FrRlay
of gunshot wounds which Coroner
George Walker ssld were accidental.
Tabulating the vote at Toledo. O.,
required 3.858.938 mure. lectKm
officials estimated.
Michigan's 1033 reforestation pro
gram brought the etate'a total re
forested acreage to 110,000.
Of the 35.881 person graduated
frmo the University of Iowa, 33,388
J still living.
Pupils of the "one olub" of the
Lsurelhurat school (pupils who have
a one In all school subjects) are:
the J. E Peyton home Saturday even,
in left field and on third base. Roger 1 ln whtre tn evening was spent In
Cramer, In center, and big Ed Cole- paying wos.
... ... . . .. . I Pnnllft ftf thit "nn fllnh"
man, in rignc, win rouna out com
plete replacement for the one-time
championship outer defense of Sim
mons, Haas and Blng Miller, the new
team captain.
The surviving regulars are Eric
MrNalr. a eensatlon lsst sesson at
shortstop, Max Bishop at second bsse,
Jlmmle Foxx, the one-man power
house, at first base. Mickey Cochrane
behind the bat, and a pitching staff
which may furnish more than routine
aid to ihe veteran "big three," Bob
Orove, George Earnshaw and Rube
Woiberg.
Benson Crapplers
Take State Meet
SALEM, March IS (AP) Another
state high school wrestling cham
pionship went to Benson high of
Portland when Coach Gibson's saga
clout grapplers won five of the nine
weight champlonahlpe here Saturday.
Ohemawa Indian school took second
plac with two werght championships
and Corvallls and Salem each took
one.
OAK GROVE, March 13 (Spl.)
Our boys' snd girls' basketball teams
played very exciting games with the
Central Point teams the past week.
The following were welcome vis
itors the past week; Mrs. Iseral and
Mrs. Bmedly. Come again.
The following new pupils enrolled
with us from the Gold HID schools:
Clayton and Esther Roland.
Thiee presidents of the University
of Toledo died within a space of six
years.
"SpSitiinq" Headaches
, the learned whv the waa always
mlwralilfi and found out about
NR Tableta (Nature's Remedy). Now the gts
along fine with everybody. This oafe. depend
able, all-vegetahla laxative brought quick relief
and auirt nerves hecauno il cleared her ivstem
o polaonoui wastes made bowel action
easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily.
ai a men a sure, pj count corrective, jviua.
non - na rui lorm-ina-
No bad after-
cJtecta. i
druggiit'i
By Koffcr Early.
Amid showers and sunshino the
local golf tourney was played yes
terday on the Bogus Valley course.
With 64 visitors and 54 local con
testants the tourney, which began at
0:30 and was conducted on the
blind-bogey basts, waa the most suc
cessful, as far as the number of con
testants and the prizes awarded, ever
to be held on the local course.
Players from Roseburg. Grants
Pass, Ashland, Treka and Klamath
Falls made up the list of visitors.
Four Tie for First.
Four players tied for firs place In
yesterday's event. MacBee, Riddle, O.
A. Rlebel of Grants Pass and L. L.
Graham of Klamath Falls, turned in
77 to tie for first place honors.
J. Robinson, B. B. Habeen, W. E.
Bearry, Bob Deuel, Kennett of Grants
Pass, J. A. MacQee, Tod Porter, Mark
Mlllsr, Jack Butler. Howard Leclerc,
Dr. Paul Shark of Klamath Falls, W.
Blddle, W. Hagen, N. O. Eklund, A. R.
Shaw of Klamath Falls. Doc Merri
man, O. D. Bwanson, W. Parrett, John
Beals, L. Boyd, B. E. Abery, Tad
Lewis, A. O. Boyle, Ray Rlstlne, W. L
Kelepber and Dr. Boomer turned In
78 to win hams.
Other locals to turn In winning
scores were B. O. Homes, George Hen
selman, B. H, Williams, J. O. Thomp
son, Maurice Spats, George Codding,
Harold Johnson, H. P. Bently, Len
Jackson, Leonard Carpenter, Harry
McMann, H. O. Hussong, Rcames,
Larry Schade, and H. A. Lenoff also
won hams.
H. L. Arms, turning In a 73, shot
the best game of the tournament.
Other players In this beat winning
prises were: A. r. West, Sprague
Relgel, Dr. A. F. Kresse, O. O. Alen
derfer. Earl Tumy, R. B. Hammond.
B. F. Grey, A 8. V. Carpenter and H.
a. Bardwell.
Phythlan Best Driver.
A driving contest was held for those
not winning prizes In the tourna
ment. George Phythlan turned In
the longest drive. Dr. Lageson won
second honors. The most perfect
drive was turned tn by A, Malhoney
of Grants Pass.
Donations of foodstuffs for the din
ner held at the course after the play
was over were made by the Bagley
Canning Co., tomato Juice; Central
Point Cheese factory, butter was fur
nished by Gold Seal and Snider'e,
Klamath Falls chamber of commerce
donated potatoes. Roseburg Chamber
of commerce gave walnuts. . The
Klamath Falls chamber of commerce
also gave A. P. Jobnsen, manager of
the tournament, a lamb, which was
taken to his home after the tourney.
Major Morris was made custodian of
the lamb.
A. P. Johnsen was host to 75 guests
who gathered at his home last even
ing to oelebrats the tourney.
The women's tournament will be
held tomorrow and It seems they will
be blessed with sunshine, instead of
rain.
Broken windows glazed by
rroworidge Cabinet Works.
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 796.
? $12-50
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Medford Mail Tribune