Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFOTID MSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP. DREG ON, TYEDCESDAY, JUNE U, 1933. SONS ATHLETES THRU FINE YEAR Football and Basketball Teams Turn in Good Record Baseball Activity Curtailed by Lack Funds Br Billy Hulen. Southern Oregon Normal athlete, under ttie first year direction of Howard Hobson, former university of Oregon star, recently concluded the most successful athletic year In the history of the Institution. Playing a total of 84 football, basketball and baseball games with Oregon and Cal ifornia schools and Independent teams, the Sons won 34, lost 9 and tied 1 tor a per oentage of .737. One Defeat In Football. Kobaon's gridder, playing a tou'h all game schedule, suffered only ana defeat. That was to Oregon Normal, when Larry Wolfe's Monmouth team unit the Bona 20-9 in that now fa mous gamo at Ashland; Teams to fall before the Sons were; Pacific University. SO-0: Eastern. Oregon Normal. 31-0; Cbloo State College. 14-7; and Humbolt State College. 39-0. In the first gam of the season the Sons battled to a '.3-13 tie with the California Aggies at Sacramento In a night game. Ureal Basketball Team. For the first time in the history of Southern Oregon, basketball fans were able to see the best teams in the state playing on valley floors. 'University of Oregon appeared twice, Willamette University, Northwest conference champs, played twice, Multnomah club twice and Oregon Normal twice. And in all those gsmes the Sons emerged victorious, With the possible exception of Ore gon State, winner of the Poolflo coast conference title. Southern Ore. gon Normal was the greatest team In the entire northwest. They were in' vlted to the National A. A. C. tourn ament at Kansas City but were un. able to make the trip. The most 'amazing thing about the Bona was their great .height and the fact that they were all fresfemen Just out of high school, The team averaged nearly six feet and a half tall. They . played 38 games and won IS of them, running up 901 points to their op ponents 856. Fair Baseball Reason. The least successful sport was base ball. T.he Sons, due to curtailment of athletic funds, played only five games. They gained two victories over the Modford town team but Buffered lossea to Humbolt in a two game series and lost to Eagle Point's Chocsemakers In the flnalo. , . HEADLOGK EXPERTS WILL MEETiGOLFERS OF AREA INVITED TO PLAY Flera'i how AI Karaslrk, th "Rum an Hon," up pi 1m his reverse Ti cad lock preparatory to flinging an oppo nent over his shoulder, an operation unlet, does a foe no good and usually spells victory for Karaslck. In addition to the reverse lieadlock, Al practices a "chiropractic" headlork with much success. Karaslck meets the wily old snippier. Harry Demetial, also a head lock artist. In the main event at the Armory tonight. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Ju: 14 (Spl.) Mrs. J. E. Woods, who with her hus band recently moved onto the Whet atone place on the Crater Lake high way, from their ranch near Shady Cove, reports a sick cow, and that W. I. Davlcs, who has stock In the same pasture, has lost two fine heifers, with others sick. The cause Is not known. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davlea and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woods attended the les cream social given by Antelope Lite rary club, June S. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Daley of the Lske Creek highway, have as their house guest Mr. Daley' son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Daley, of Fort Jones, Cel. Mr. Daley la captain of the California highway patrol ata tloned at Yreka. They will also visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Roadarmel. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ward gav a plcnlo at their place on the Lake Creek Highway Sunday. There was a , large crowd present. Mrs. Hatel Klncad left for Cres cent City, Cal Monday to visit her mother for a week. Mr. Marguerite Belter and Mia, Baker of Medford were visiting Mn Belter's sister, Mrs. Florence Hoffard and family June 10. J. B. McGrew has been helping John Pearce on his ranch for the past week. Four cars of campers from Nevada are camped at the bridge to the Little Butte Orchard this week. It la re ported that they are planning to set tle on land In the Little Butte creek eectlon. John Pearce and Lloyd Wilson, em ployed by the Owen Oregon Lumber Co.. report that the prospect Is for more steady work from now on. Mr. Pearce works In the lumber yard and Mr. Wilson on the rsllroad. 3, H. Ahrens and family, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and children and the J. B. Grew family snjoyed an Ice cream party at Mr. and Mra. Mc Grew' on the Little Butte orchard. A considerable shortage of water was caused by the breaking of the bsnka on two ditches thst serve this community. The Fryer ditch bsnk was washed out for 30 feet. It wss soon fixed, however. A break In the Ditch Co. washed out the bank for about 300 feet In the neighborhood of Reese creek, near the Humphrey ranch. A large crew I atlll repair ing the damage. Mrs. Wm. Holman gave a birthday dinner for her son, Henry, June 10. Present from here were Mrs. Ssm Coy and son. Tommy, Eddie Dshsck, Dsvld Hsnnsford. Esrl and Elmer Harnlah. Dale Throckmorton and Johnnie Woodrlch. Henry Is 13 years old. Little Sammy Coy has been visiting his father at Ctlms for two weeks. He Is expected home June 18. It Is reported thst a barber shop will be opened In the store room next to Faber'a store. Mr. end Mrs. Harrison of Csllfornl. are holding service at the Presbrte rlsn church for two weeks. Mr. Har rison Is Interesting her audience with chalk talks. Mr. Harrison preachea. Everybody la urged to attend these meetings. I Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, formerly liv ing on the Crater Lake highway near the Oasis, have moved Into the hatchery bcuta oa tot LttU Butt. Tonight's the big night, a far as heavyweight wrestling In Medford Is concerned, because Al Karaslck, for mer light-heavyweight champion claimant of the world, and Harry Dcmetral, threat to champions for derson bout which starts at 8:80 o'- dock. Anderson and Reynolds will wrestle 48 minutes, or to the best two out of three falls. Reynolds will be the toughest opponent Anderson has met years, will claeh at the armory ring so for, and much of Anderson's future following the Joe Reynolds-flwede An- on the mat will depend on, his show. lng tonight, This stellar wrestling card has been made poslble by Maok Llllard, pro moter, with no Increase in. prices. Ad vance ticket sales indicate a packed house, oa fans hare rushed In early to be certain of the best seats. Famous Drivers in Indianapolis Classic WKBKBKBBBStSBCSSSStSSStStSSSSSSSStl ' sSS5SCMBSSgBPSf,fwJ'ssg8rM7ps ZjCf J?fek. V WLOtllS MtVER . sw eoje ,' , ' Barer who figured prominently In the Indianapolis '.peednay races last Tuesday.' With such speeds hour after hout, tires are the Important fnrtor In safety. All of these noted racing drivers and the winners for the last 18 years, rhose Firestone tires to bring them through the terrific grind to victory. Louis Meyer, 1928 wlnnert won first honors In the famous specduuy classic. Ssm Coy came home from hla Cli max ranch Tuesday and will remain here for om time. His on, Tommy, will tay at the ranch during his absonce. Mrs. Vernle Mathews, who recently rttt irned home after undergoing a major operation at the Sacred Heart Hospital, is not Improving as well as oould b xpected. Oeorge Putnam la atlll serving on the olrcult court Jury. Mr. Millie Hoyt. Ill so long at the home of her mother, Mra. 8arh How lett. Is very weak and hardly con scious of her surroundings. Mrs. Amos Ayr entertained with Sunday dinner for her niece, Mrs. Emma KllUon of Portland. Mr. Cal Thomason and granddaughter. Mrs. Ellison Is her visiting her son. Mr. Ira Tungat of Butte Falls, who i In the Bscred Heart hospital, where. he underwent a major operation some time ago. Mrs. R. A. Smith of Jacksonville has been visiting for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hen derson. Mrs. Smith called on Mrs. Es tells Hosglsnd Sunday, and on her niece. Mr. Mary Taylor, who la re ported aa being not at all well. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klngery ana nuie son left for Salem June 8, returning June 7 with their little datighter. Irene, who has been attending school In Bslem. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Clngcade and two daughters, and Mrs. Mollis Clng cade atended the all-day services at Reese creek June 11. ' Oeorg Wright has been hauling hay from the Tabl Rock section this week. Mr. and Mr. Chsrle Wisdom, who have been staying In Phoenix tor several weeks, have returned home. Mr. Wisdom is able to get around with crutches. Eight-year-old Petty Crawford ot Prospect, visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mr. John Miller, th past week. Herbert Crawford tnd family, ot Prospect, were dinner g'.ieet of Mi. Crawford' parent Wednesday, June 7. Th Rev. and Mr. Harrison, who are holding services at th Presbyterian church, have rented the smsller of Mrs. Blanche Stanley cottsge. Mrs. Eva Nichols called on her great aunts. Mrs. John Miller sna Mrs. El'rabeth Fsrlow, June 13. Sr.e left tor Lak Crtek for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farlow, June 13. John Miller has been In Prospect for a week helping his son-in-lsw with the work. He plans to return to Prospect soon, when he win build a barn tor; Mr. Herbert Carlton. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry were din ner guest June 11, of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs. Nancy Watklns and daughter, Anne, had a Wednesday visitors Mrs. J. E. Ouche and son, Merle, Mr. and Mra. Chester Ouches and Mrs, Lester Stevart, all of Medford. vast sum of money In the Pacific northwest for the purchase 6f hops and other materials from local forms. The Rogue River golf. course, never In better -playing condition than at present, will be opened for nan members next Sunday when a blind bogey tourney will be staged, with particular Invitation extended to Roseburg. Grants Pass, Klamath Falls. Ashland and northern Cali fornia mashte wlelders to participate. Prizes will Include fine leather golf bag, first; shot-maker driver, valued at 19.50, second; shot-maker brassle, value 89.80, third; No. 1. mldlron (Flanger sole) fourth; hslf dozen golf balls, fifth. Entry fee non-member 81, mem bers 60c will Include lunoheon to be served at noon. Play will be by foursomes and the first tee-off promptly at eight o'clock for the eighteen hole test; It Is the. plan of A. P. Johnson, chairman of the tournament com mittee, to get the tourney over with near noon, before the day becomes too warm. According to Jack Hues ton, pro, the visiting golfers may continue use of the course for the baluice of the day, without extra charge If they so desire. HOW THEY STAND So, Oregon League. Coqullle .......... Medford K. Falls Roseburg Ashland Eagle Point By the Associated Press. W. L. Coast. Hollywood .......... 38 38 Sacramento ........................ 40 30 Portland ............................ 88 30 Missions , 38 33 Los Angeles -.. 38 33 Oakland 31 38 Seattle 38 40 9sn Francisco ; 36 48 American. New York . Washington Chicago Cleveland ... W. ..33 .. 33 ....... 33 ...... 39 Philadelphia as Detroit as St. Louis 19 Boston L 17 National. W. New York . . 30 St. Louis - 31 Pittsburg ..... ..... 39 Chicago 38 Cincinnati 37 Boston ............ .... 33 Brooklyn ..... ,. 20 Philadelphia ; 19 PC. 1.000 l.ooo .800 .600 .000 .000 PC. .574 -.57F .559 .636 .629 .463 .386 .377 PC .647 .693 .893 .637 .631 .473 .346 .333 PO. .638 .696 .569 .509 .509 .433 .417 .358 Sonnenberg Pins Thye By Tackle SALEM, June 14. (AP) Qua Son- nenberg's flying tackles' were too much for Ted Thye of Portland here last night. The ex-football player took two out of three falls In their heavyweight wrestling match. Thye won his fsll with shoulder butts. , SWIM - DANCE TWIN PLUNGES "The Fun Spot of Southern Oregon" GOLD SEAL WILL SELL ACME BEER Oold Seal Creamery Co., Medford, has been appointed distributor for Acme beer. Considerable value Is attached to this franchise because of the wide sale this long established beversge has enjoyed In the past, and further more, because this product la alresdy being supported by advertising In The Medford Mall Tribune. The California Brewing association ot San Francisco brews Acme beer and has recently spent more than 8460, 000 In the modernisation of their hug brewery, which occupies practi cally an entire city block and la ssld to rank among the very finest brew eries of the world. This company annually spends a ueveiop prnp films rKELn SFVIRIN BATTERY OEKVICt MeilfiKrt Made llatterlea 8 volt 13-plate TQ QtS 1 yr. gnarnnteeOsisCU Recharge, our make. tSc 1AM No. Klverslrte. Phone S90 Mr. Turkey Raiser Thanksgiving SEEMS A L0N0 WAY OFF. BUT IS IT? Time slips away Thanksgiving will soon be here, but it won't come too soon Your Turkeys Are Fed CROWN CEOWN COMPLETE KOMPREST Turkey Grower PELLETS Early, Prime, Heavy Birds and Greater Trofit Will Be Your Reward If You Feed Crown Pellets Don't Take Our Word for It Ask Crown Users and Be Convinced . . . Pellets Are Best ' Sold by Monarch Seed & Feed Co, Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260 BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League. At to Angeles 8, Portland 3. ,At Oakland 4, Hollywood- t. At San Francisco 6. Seattle 1. At Sacramento 3, Mission 4. American League. . At Boston e, New Tork 8. At Washington 10, Philadelphia 6. At Chicago e. St. Louis 1. . At Detroit 0, Cleveland 1, 1 National League. At New York 6, Boston S. At Philadelphia 16, Brooklyn 4. At Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. At St. Loul 4, Pittsburg 3. Italy Peps Up African Colonies. ROME. (AP) Four years of In tenslvo stimulation of progress in the Italian possessions of Eritrea, Tripoli, Cyrenaica and SomaUland have been provided by $23,00,000 In budget Items for the ministry of the colo nies. The money will be ladled out among the colonies until 1036, JAIL AT GRANTS PASS GRANTS PASS, June 14. (Spl.) Andrew Olgler and Tom Plthln. two Grants Pass boy, sre held In the Josephine county Jail by local au thorities pending a hearing before Justice B. W. Madison on a charge of violation of the tte fish and gsm law. Th boy were , apprehended by state police while snagging salmon on the Rogue river with snsg lines and lead weight. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 14. (AP) Aben Murdock, young Klamath Indian, was found stabbed to death today In hi cabin near Williamson river on The Dalles-California high way north of here. Officer from the sheriff's oflce and the state police left this morning to Investigate the al leged murder. The death was believed a climax to a drunken brswl lsst night which involved number of Indian. Mur ..nir w killed while he Blent, in formation from Williamson River said. Chile Ludes Wanderer Home. VALPARAISO. Chile. (AP)-Cltl. zen of Chile living abroad are of fered free customs entry if they coma back with household good. The government hopes to cut down re mittances to expatriated Chilean and to lengthen the tax lists by re. turn of citizens. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service ji bifiW'fiisiiirnT' The Latest News of the "Home Folks" on Your Vacation Trip. Have the MAIL TRIBUN Sent to You Regardless of Where You Go The Cost Is Surprisingly Low. REDUCED Subscription Rates OTc A Month By Mail or Carrier IIIIMMMIIMIIIIHKIIMMnillliniltMtllMIIMtMimill Use This Coupon Medford Mall Tribune. cere Circulation Department, Medford, Oregon. In order to take advantage of yonr special offer, please start th Mall Tribune, by mail ; by carrier (Tlease check the y you Intend to have the paper delivered). Inclosed you will find Check or Money Order to cover the subscription ' (Mine) " (Address) , New old.. .nM,MMII,.M,.nilMIM, MtlMMKMt
