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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
PAGE SIX irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934. Tiger Five Meets Grants Pass in Conference Opener Here Tonight L FACTS OP TUB GAME. WHO: ORANTS PA53 VS. MED FORD (FIRST CONFERENCE TILT). WHERE: MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ON SOUTH OAKDAU5. WHEN: MAIN OAME 8 P. M. PREI.IMS 7 P. M. BOWLING CUT League Double 1st and 3rd Total R. DeVore , 144 170 .00 tit O. Eada IBS 183 187 634 Handicap 17 17 17 Totals A. Stoehr R. Clancy Handicap Totala . J. Olll H. Ranktn Handicap (Bjf Harold OroTe.) In the first conference cage game of the eeaeon, Med ford will meet OranU Pass tonight at 8 p. m. In the Med ford high school gym. Through comparative score the Or ants Pass team rates about on a par with the Medford squad. Med' ford was defeated by Eureka by a margin of seven points and Eureka defeated Grants Pass by a margin of about 10 points. The Grants Pass squad la made up of tall, rangy boys, mostly Juniors and sophomores. Coach D. K. Burgher announced that there will probably be somo ' changes made In tonight's lineup, and he has not definitely decided on the etarters. A fast preliminary will swing Into action at 7 p. m. TO FACE CHICAGO PROS C SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. UP) Gridiron stars who will play for the Pacific coast team against the Chl- csgo Bears, national professional champions, In the annual Knight of Columbus charity football game here January 21, will assemble here next Wednesday. Officials announced today the coast quad would be selected from a group Including the following: Ernie Caddell, Harry Ebdlng, Morris Badgro, Carl Jorgensen, Fred and George canrlnua, Harry Field, Al Norgard, Mike Mlkulak, Phil Snrboe, BUI Corbus, Ernie Plnckert, Mel Heln, Jim Muslck, Olenn Edwards, Ocorpe Hurley, Bob MoNclsh, Earl Clark, Aaron Rosenberg, Homer Griffith, Angel Brovelll, Nate Barragor, Hank Schaldach, Merger Asplt, Don Moses, Tommy Tarr. Glenn Preanell, Portsmouth Spar tans halfback, who led the pro league In scoring last season, and Ray Fla herty, former Gonzaga end and play ing co-coach of the Now York Giants pro eleven, also are slated to piay with the coast team. NEED SUB PAR FOR U LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. . (AP) With an augmented field of 140 starters and plenty of sliding prac tice rounds, sub-par golf waa looked upon as a necessity for the money winners In the Los Angeles 15000 open golf tournament which beglna tomorrow. Three strokes were looped from par over the Los Angelca Country club eourse by the 88s turned In by Henri Culcl of Flushing, N. Y., and Fred Morrison of Pasadena, Cal, The vet eran MncDonald Smith shot a scorch ing 31 for the first nine, four ' un der per, and then picked up. VANCOUVER, B. O, Jan. 8. P) Ted Thye, 107, Portland, took a one fall decision from Jack Foragren, 312. Vancouver, here last night, being awarded the only tall of the match on a foul. Howard Cantonwlne, 228, Iowa, de feated Marvin Westenberg. 230, Ta coma, two out of three falls In the aeml-wtnciup. George Reno, 181. Cincinnati, de feated Bob Myers, 185, Portland, In a preliminary match, taking the lone fall of the bout. Totals C. Pumas Dr. Lantls , Handicap Totals A. Stoehr R. Clancy Handicap . 328 300 304 , 100 188 ISO , 170 172 311 ,68 68 68 , 807 416 438 , 103 188 174 , 181 1SS 140 . 36 30 30 . 300 370 349 , 173 164 146 . 160 164 146 . 38 38 38 , 870 346 828 , 163 162 160 100 130 170 66 66 66 1080 613 653 1240 664 486 1148 472 468 1044 474 400 Totals 800 338 305 1133 H. Ouenther 204 148 168 620 F. Diamond 104 100 168 651 Handicap . 33 33 22 , 420 308 348 1137 Totals At the Smoke House Alleys Wednes day night opening gamea of the Val ley Ten Pin league were rolled, with Elk Creek camp team meeting the Old Golds and the City Cleaners meeting the Mall Tribunes. After politely letting the Elk Creek boys tnke the first game the Old Golds won the next two to take the match and two points In the race. The Mall Tribune lost two to the City Clean ers, captained by J. V. Watson. Mark Patton rolled the high thirty frames for the Elk Creek team with 660. Max Peirce was second with 661 and Claude Saylor rolled 645. Dr. Paske hud high single game with 322. Friday night all bowlers of Medford are Invited to another Friday night singles sweepstske. Manager Antle has a number of hams to give to the highest bowlers. No entrance fee Is charged and handicaps for all entrants. Elk Creek Camp. Bourdon '.. 162 Ruddell 137 Ewers 117 Dale 143 Patton . 310 187 107 178 140 168 Handicap 777 740 704 Old Golds. K. Jerome 111 100 178 J. Smith 117 170 137 M. Pelroe 183 180 183 L. Denzer 135 123 101 W. Antle 124 177 148 660 861 843 Mall Tribune. Ferguson 130 174 10Q Brnyton 176 111 176 Trowbridge 140 132 141 Murray 186 170 177 Hngen . 171 104 162 781 741 846 City Cleaners. Dr. Paske 162 168 232 Saylor 171 180 185 J. V. Watson -.. 161 170 127 Lee Watson 103 130 147 O. Esds 184 161 Dr. Lageson 141 Handicap 31 31 31 853 833 843 SET RECORD WITH . CHICAGO (AP) When It comes to "all-star" combinations In sport, Chi cago bowling fans bounce right up with a nomination for Chuck Col lier's famous Ml neralltes. Among other distinctions, the Min ora lite boast a complete lineup of men who have each rolled at least two "perfect" games of ten-pins. Rolling In the Randolph league hereone of the country's fastest cir cuits, the team captured 28 of Its first 30 gamea, winning the first 25 In a row before being stopped by the Wagner and Hansen five the fifty- 0' ffi , Glass Blower To Demonstrate Art In Holly Foyer R. A. Melville, one of only fir mas ter glass-blowers in the United States, will demonstrate his Interesting art In the foyer of the Holly theater, be ginning Saturday, and appearing for performances all next week. Being one of a family of artisans who founded the Llbby Glass Works of Oermany, Mr. Mfelvllle Is well ac quainted with his subject and at tracts admiring audlencea wherever he lectures or works. Only recently he completed a castle made from glaM, which is belrv used In the making of a moving picture In Holly wood. Guests of the Holly theater will see Mr. Melvliie blow glass Into fairy galleons, glass fine: than a spider's web, glass spun Into crystal birds, and many other colorful, delicate patterns. Harry H leers (above) ace of cne Mineral I ten, has won three American nowllng Congress titles. same outfit which checked a 10 -game win streak a year ago! In these first 30 matches they com piled a team average of 1033, equal to )06-plus per player. In the Midwest Bowling tourna ment at Kansas City the showing was even more remarkable. They finished third In the team event with 8000, took second, fourth and eighth In the doubles, and fourth and seventh in the Individual competition. As fhr the all-events at Kansas City, members of the squad bad a grand average for the 45 games In volved of 211.301 Jake Pllger. Harry Steers and Prank Karthelser are the veterans of the quintet, and Billy Rusch and Bud Wright supply the young blood. Col lier, as captain, does not play regu larly, but can hold his own as plnch-hltter. 4 8lt Accidents. 8ALESM, Jan. 5. (fl During the past week 302 accidents were reported by the state industrial accident com mission. No fatalities were listed In the report. William M. Boehmer estimates he walked 50,000 miles In the 30 years he was employed as a mall carrier In Alameda, Cal. Waterman Quits Ring Promotion To Halt Losses PORTLAND. Jan. 6. (A1) Joe Waterman, veteran boxing pro moter of Portland, has decided to quit the business, he says. "I have dipped Into my own sock long enough now, until there's a decided change," he said. "If the Portland boxing commis sion thinks It can get any other promoter for the auditorium who. can pick main events that will draw, and who has a bankroll that will stand the strain of high rent als and general overhead, my best wishes to him." Mentioning heavy losaea and heavy expense. Waterman added that "an absolute lack of the right kind of talent puts the comeback of boxing a long time In the future." Louisiana conservation officials claim 85 per cent of the migratory game birds ot North America ate harbored in that state's wild life sauctuarles. By cutting nine miles from the highway between San Francisco and Los An Seles the highway department eliminated 539 curves. TO SALEM. 24 TO 1 4 SALEM, Jan. 5. (AP) Salem high school defeated- Ashland high school. 94 to 14, In a fast basketball game played here last night. Ashland held ' a lead of 5 to 4 ending the first period but could not hold the pace. Hardy of Ashland and Wlntermute j and Peters of Bnlem tied for high ; coring honors with 8 points each. ' WEBFOOT BASKETEERS ! TRIM OILERS, 27-20 rUOBNE, Ore., Jan. 5. &t TUe steadily Improving University of Ore- i gon basketball team evened Its arrlea with the Union Oil team of Portland with 27 to 20 victory hers last night. Sharpshooting by k t term an Jack Robertson and Bud Jones, a sopho more, overcame the Oilers, 11 to 8,1 half-time lead. i MARVEL WHEAT PUFFS Whole Wheat Toasted and Puffed to twenty timet the normal size. Every starch cell has boon exploded, Hence it Is vory easily digested, Contains all of the Bran and the valuable minerals of whole wheat. A dolicioiu CereAl with sugar and cream. Makes wholesome candy balls or bars, Try them in soups, the flavor will ploase. Made from Rogue River Valley wheat by Morton Milling Co. on Jackson St. Sold by all of the leading Grocers. Ten cents for th. large cellophane bag. Rose Bowl Tilt Left Sponsors $5000 In Hole PASADENA, Jan. 5. (4 The score of the Rosa Bowl football gams In dollars showed today that $25,000 will go to Stanford, the same amount to Columbia, 7-0 winner of the game, and the bal ance to the Tournament of Roses association, which announced a $5,000 deficit. The game drew about 85,000 spectators and it was only the second time in Rose Bowl history that the association has wound up In the red. STARS LISTED BY BIG BILL TILDEN By ALAN GOULD Assoc! ted Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 5. (AP) From the rich and dramatic tennis back ground of his remarkable career, Big Bill Tllden today put himself square ly on record aa ranking Henri Cochet of Prance and Norman E. Brookes,. the left-handed Australian, as his all-time No. 1 and No. 2 stars of the game. In the "first ten" that he picked by request, based upon the span of his own competitive career since the war plus the combination of "tennis genius and stroke production," Tll den placed his old rival, "Little Bill" Johnston, no better than fiftrt. Con sidering amateura and professionals alike, here's his ranking: 1. Henri Cochet, France. 2. Norman E. Brookes, Australia. 3. Rene LaCoste, France. 4. Hans Nussleln, Germany. 5. William M. Johnston, U. S. A. 8. Vincent Richards, U. 8. A. 7. Richard N. Williams, U. S. A. 8. Jean Borotra, France. S. Bruce Barnes, U. S. A. 10. Karel Kozeluh, C echo-Slovakia. "Cochet and Brookes, to my mind," explained Tllden, "knew and executed more tennis shots than any players I have ever known. At the same time they were masters of strategy. I rank both LaCoste and Nussleln ahead of Johnston not because they were any better match players than Billy, but because they . manifest greater all-around equipment and ex ecution. No finer sportsman or fight, er ever stepped on the courts than Jonhston, but he .had his weaknesses. LaCosto and Nussleln, at their best, have no weakness." ELK CREEK QUINT LOSES TO LOCALS Coach Val A. Slngler's CCC Head quartera detachment basketball team defeated Camp Elk Creek, 32 to 18, at the Washington school gym last nlgt. Headquarters detachment, which had been previously playing a loose defense, tightened up and allowed only one lone field goal during the first half. The score at the hslf waa 8 to 2 for headquarters. The second hair opened with the Elk Creek boys staging a comeback, Holley looping them In from all an gles. Led bf Dallalre, who was high point man of the game, headquarters department managed to keep In the lead until the final gun. Tonight the Office Boys, as the headquarters detachment are well known, will journey to Grants Pass to meet the Camp Rand outfit, which has been taking on the best teams In Grant Pass. The lineups: Hdqtr. Det., 12 Elk Greek. 13 Hartley ... F Holley Dallalre F. .......... Toferen Cutler .-- C .. Tanner Green .......Q Moo Smith O Trlplett Substitutes: Headquarters depart ment, Reddy and Naumea. Camp Elk Creek, Green, Arrant, Wells and Finch. TIGERS DEFEATED 34-27 BY EUREKA T SHOOTERS AT 6 :4S Reveries. t 7:00 Do You Believe In Ghosts? 7:1ft Arkansas Kid. 7:30 Eventide. TALK ON CHINA GIVEN B- Harold Orove. In a hectle battle, featured by the uncanny basket shooting of the Eu reka five, the Medford high school Tiger cagers were defeated, 34 to 37 last night at the high school gym. The Tiger Cubs were defeated, 31 to 23 by the Eureka lightweights. From starting whistle until the final gun, play waa very close. Not once were the "Loggers" headed. They held a smsll margin throughout. In ; quick succession the Eurekans rolled j up eight points from the starting tip- ! off. . i Knlfesend, Eureka forward, was the outstanding player on" the floor. He netted a total of 14 points for his team. Harris, Medford forward, was outstanding for Medford with 9 points. The Tiger Cubs and lightweights played a nlp-and-tuck game, finally ending In a win for the "Logger" lightweights. Matsen, Eureka forward. was high point man for the evening with 11 markers, Campbell, Medford forward, was high point for his team with 9 points. Starting lineups: Medford (27) Eureka (34) White (4) P. Nlcol (10) Harris (9) P. Knlfesend (14) Hlnman (8) C Llndholm (6) Brown (4) '.a - Daly (2) Olllnsky (4) 3 Fanucchl (2) I Substitutions: Medford Luman. ; Hammack. Tiger Cubs (23) Eureka (31) Campbell (9) P Matsen (11) Shaefer (2) P Davis (4) Ettlnger (5) C Berry (5) Cope O Moore (4) Forncrook (2) O Wolfe (9) Substitutions: Medford Simmons, (4), Hicks, Lewis, Reich. An Intensely Interesting talk on China waa given by Lieutenant Souls before Vie members of the Shrine Luncheon club today at tha Hotel Medford. For several yeara Lieuten ant Soule has served with the United States army In the Orient, has mas tered the Chinese language and la considered an authority upon affairs ot that great nation across the Pa cific, and hla talk was enthusiasti cally received by the Shrlners w.ho attended today's luncheon meeting. ' Chinese language peculiarities were discussed by the speaker as well as characteristics of the people and general business conditions In the Orient. "Russia and Japan are strong competitors for Chinese trade," Lieutenant Soule said In hla brief remarks of the situation In China and Manchuria. The speaker's foreign service hss taken him Into Siberia and Manchuria as well as China, proper. Ole Alenoener and O. ("Jerry") Jerome, Hillah's representatlvea at the East-West Shrine football game and Shrine activities In San Francisco last week, briefly described the grid- Iron classic and entertainment pro vided by Islaam Shrlners. Jack Thompson, president of the Medford Shrine club, announced the annual meeting of Hlllaft Temple In Ashland this evening and urged Shrlners of this city to attend. f The golden wedding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Perrln In Long Beadh, Cal., was at tended by Mrs. Ferrln's parents, who have been married 09 years. North Carolina claims It leads all other states In number of children given free trsnsportalton to school. Georgia's first publle health law, passed In 1832, appropriated 13 guineas for relief of Impoverished women about to become mothers. KMED Broadcast Schedule Sn turd ay 10:15 Hollywood Impressions. A. M. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:06 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 0 :30 Prlenshlp Circle Hour. 9:30 Morning Melody. 9:48 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:15 Wcatfier Forecast. 10:30 Musical Notes. 11:00 Grunts Pass Hour. 11:15 Marching Along Together. 11:45 Tone Pictures. P. Mv 13:00 Mid-day Revue. 12:10 Chamber of commerce News, 12:15 Esther Merrltt Sanderson, 12:30 News Plashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 The Olympians. 12:45 Popularity, 1 :00 Varieties. 3:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 8:00 Songs for Everyday. 3 :30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 4:00 Uncle Jerry. 4:16 Rythmical .Cocktail, 4:30 Maaterworks Program. 4:45 Holly-Time. 5:00 Cecil and Salty. 5:15 HUo Screnaders. 5:30 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:1ft Dinner-Dance Program. 6:30 Luke and Lloyd. IdriWIPSUf; NEW LOW PRICES ON Here Is Our New Schedule of Oil Prices Crankcase 2 to 4 Gals. F.r Gal. in Per Drain Bulk 5-gallon . Quart Per GaL Per Gal. Bulk Pennzoil, Shell, Penn and 3QC O 96C 85c Lion Head Motor Oil 30c 96c 96c 85c Golden Shell and Havoline 30c 96c 96c 85c Tec7ooiMotor ou and 25c 85c 85c 70c sheu Motor oil 25c 80c 80c 50c Gilmore Westoil 15c 54c 54c 40c Hyvis and Quaker State 30c $1.20 $1.15 $1.10 35c $1.40 $1.40 $1.25 Transport Jfi 100 Pure Pennsylvania --JnV icnV Lewis Super Service Station "WE NEVER CLOSE" Eighth and Front Next to Hotel Jackson-Phone 1300 EaS3 Always Specify Snider's Buy Snider's Butter and you buy the best. It costs no more to buy butter that is rich in all basic elements and that is known throughout the state as a clean, wholesome product. For the table, for cooking, for every 'member of your family . . Snider's butter is the best buy . .', Snider Dairy & Produce Co. i ijiii.iaiiuiiii Beck's Are Offering 2 Specials Saturday At Your Favorite Food Store BECK'S ORIGINAL POTATO DONUTS 21c dozen Something New! TRY ONE OF THESE DELICIOUS ICED FIG CAKES TANTAHZINGLY OVEN FRESH 13c each BECK'S BAKERY Pvu- 1 'ItifriniifrMf PEOPLE'S MARKET 105 W. Main. FREE DELIVERY. Phone 1058 L - SPECIALS - n HAMBURGER 3 lbs. . . . 25( HAMS SUGAR CURED STEAKS ROUND, RIB, LOIN Lb. . . . 12V.2C VEAL STEAKS and CHOPS Lb. . . . 12V2C Lb 17c POT ROAST BEEF SMOKED PICNICS Lb. .... 8c Lb. .... 12c BOILING MEAT FAT HENS Lb 6c Lb, 19c mmm We sell nothing but high grade meah produced in the Rogue River Valley! C. W. NICHOLS, Proprietor
