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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1934)
PAGE TWO AND TIGERS MEET IF Preliminary Starts 7 P. M., Main Game at 8 Bur gher Boys Developing Smooth Running Quintet (Br Harold Grove.) Two colorful basketball comblns Hon Medford snd Roaeburg, will clssh on the maple courts of Medford high school Frldsjr night. Tip-off time Is Hi for 8 p. m. Preliminaries re scheduled for 7 p. tn. The Medford cagers re slowly de velooln a crafty quintet, after hav lng a bad atart. Coach Burgher haa a quantity of ablebodled hoop artlate on hand but haa nsa irouoie in ar. ting them to work together. The Tlaera have won three out of alx asmes fro far. With the exception of one or two bad breaks, the Tigers showed a style of bssketnall that they haven't ais- played this season In their game with Mt. flhaata high last Saturday. The gamo waa played on a small floor and waa featured by roughness. The Shaata plAyera atarted the roughneaa nd Medford loined in em tne o The referee didn't do much about it with the exception of one or two casea which resulted In the retirement of Russell Brown from the game in tne first five minutes of the game, and also the retiring later of Wayne Har ris and Bob Hlnman. Only one Mt Shaata player waa withdrawn on ac count of personal fouls. Many fouls were committed but the referee seem ed to have hla eyea peeled for roun committed DT Medford players, now ever. Medford high school won. and from the expression on the faces of the tired youngsters after tne gamr, all waa forgiven. The Roaeburg Indiana are reported to have practically the same layout they had last veer. Incidentally, tho Tiger marlnera came out of the In dian village last year with a defeat algn painted on their "ma-pa." But when the Indiana sailed Into the Medford high school port a big Tiger wave struck their matnsalle and left them, attended high and dry on the eourt of old Medford Senior high school gymnasium. Medford Junior high and Roeeburg Junior high quint will clash In the preliminary. IRISH ALL-STARS Ths St. Mary's All-Stars continued their winning stresk Monday night oy tsklng a double-header from Jack aonvllle high school first and second teams. Scoring an easy 35 to 14 win In the first gsme, the All-Stars were forced to come from behind to take the second game 34 to 17. Led by Dick Lewis, who waa high point. man for the evening, the All Stara displayed a fast pssslng attack, and a close checking defense. Lee Prank refereed both gamea. Summary: ALL-STARS 3S J'VILUI 1ST 14 D. Lewie ..... F. fombast Ward .F Forbes Qulsenberry ...C Hess Wilson O .......... Relnklng Sskrstda O - Card ALL-STARS 14 J'VILLE 2ND 17 n. Lewie F. - Combsat Trill ....F Boatrum Qulsenberry O .... Hes B. Lewla O L'k Sakralda O Fandiu OREGON, 38 TO 30 KUGENE. Ore., Jan. 10. (API The Washington State college basketball team was not, seriously handicapped by a slow start here last night. A second half rally produced a 98 to 30 win over University of Oregon. The Cougars were behind, -10 to 0, after six and a half minutes of play, but trailed only 10 to 14 at half-time. MrPhee tossed a rharmed ball for 17 points aa the Cougar Juggernaut closed the breach and opened one oi Its own. Robertson goal momentarily dis puted the Wsf.hlr.gton Bute rally, tying the score at 33 to 33. McPhee went right on, however, and his team mate with him. Robertson scored 11 points for Oregon. The victory made an even break for Washington State on Its four game Invsslon of the Oregon and Ore gon State courta. Risho Decisions Moloney Easily MIAMI, Pis., Jsn. 10 (APIThe, comeback hop of Jimmy Maloney, Boston hearywelght, have been se verely Jolted by the flying fists of Johnny Rlsko, the Cleveland baker boy. Rlsko pounded out a 10 -round de cision over Maloney tn easy style last night, clesrlng the way for a match with Mickey Wslker, former middle weight title holder. Rlsko weighed 100, Maloney 80S. 'DA PREEM' SAILS FOR FIGHT WITH LOUGHRAN GENOA, Italy, Jan. 10 (API Prlmo Camera, world heavyweight champion, today sailed for the United fttates to begin training for his title defense against Tommy Loughran at Miami February 33. A pumpkin weuhin 114 pound waa ralaed on the Kimble ranch near Tulare, Cal, THE BABE, NOW 40, rfv vi (V'. w- I Ac'j Oofl Thle gang of youngsters Just about tmothered Babe Ruth at ha began hit annual struggle to reduce In preparation for another base ball season. Scaling 235 pounds at the ripe age of 40, Babe aaya he'a In better shape now than he waa laet aprlng. (Associated Preae Photo) BRIDGE FAVORITES LEAD AT TOURNEY HALF-WAY NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (AP) The favorites remained Ilrmly entrenched aa the wcond round of the united States Bridge aa&oolatlon contract pair championship passed Into his tory early today. Reversing, sowewnat, the order of previous listings when his wife top ped th 'lists. Ely Culbertson and his partner, Theodore A. Llghtner, led the field at the half way mark with a point total of 498.0. Mrs. Culbertson and her partner, Albert H. Morehead. had receded to fifth position with 483.5 points, with the following Intervening: Michael NEWLY ORGANIZED QUINTET DEFEATS ST. By John Rertdy The newly organized Drop Seat Athletic club quintet made an au spicious debut lsst night when they bested the St. Mary's All-Stnrs, 31-30, on the local high school maple in an overtime gnme. The tilt waa nip and tuck throughout, being knotted at 30-nll at Via final gun, and a single gift shot In the overtime go spelled the Initial Athletic club win. The lanky club defense proved a pUEZle to the smaller All-Stars' of fensive notions, which had carried them to six straight wins, and pulled the clubber out ahead Bob Colvlg, 6 foot 0 Inoh A. O. pivot man, dominated the tlpoff and also lead the scoring with nine coxin ters. The play, which was fast and cleanly contested throughout, moved at a hotter pace In the extra period, although the scoring was limited to Jack Boyla free toss, which decided the game. Naumes and Built were the club luminaries, which Dick Lewla and George Smith sparkled for the All Star five. j Lineups: Drop Beat A. O. St. Mary's All-Stars Naumea ......... T , D. Lewla Reddy F Smith Colvlg .. 0 Qulrvenherry Boyl ....G - .. Trill Bullls . G B. Lewis Substitutes: A. C, Spalding; St. Mary's All-Start, C. Ward, B. Smith and R. Lewis. Referee: R. Ward L An ardor of confirmation of tti m! of th Black Channel mint In tht Foot crwk district, wn Atoned by the circuit court jurig md filed In the county clerk' offtott yitrdty. Th fH wn mle two wfk fo by tho sheriff' office to Mtufy Ilea cUlmi for labor and material. Under the law, T. A. BMr and co-owner of the property hnve one year from dMe, of confirmation of the nale tn which to redeem It. Until then the prreent purchaser will not come into abso lute poewkm. The lien mere filed a a mult of the attempted operation of the prop erty by L. A. Bunk, former local agi tator, now avrvmg life in atate prltvm for murder. The property became in volved financially and legally. More than loo.OOO unemployed tranalenU registered In California, of which 33 per cent were women an1 ftlrl. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a tranle hV.d Pljiht germ quickly, CieomuHton combine 7 m(or helps In one. pow erful but hrmlei pleasant to take No narcotic. Y"ur own driujist la author! red to refund your money on m spot ii your rough or cold i not relieved CreoiuuUlvu. Adr.) MEDFORD MAIL STARTS TRAINING Gottlieb and Howard Sohenken, New York, second, with 497; A. M. Barnes and Edward Hymen, third, with 404; A. P. Stock vis and Leroy Thurtell of Washington, D. C. fourth, with 488.5. In seventh place were Capt. F. a. French and Mrs. Olive Peterson of Philadelphia, with 460.8; Ralph Kempner and M. H. Beaer of Chi cago, were fourteenth, with 484; 8 N. Ruttenberg snd Charles D. Wold enberg, fifteenth, with 481: W. B. Brownback and C. C. Lockett of St. Louis, eighteenth, with 434.5. Last night's scores were cumulative toward the finals In which the chanu plon pair will ba selected. ' TAXES PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS BY Tax payments under a new law In Oregon will be payable this year In quarterly installments, instead of two, and the tax collection depart ment of the sheriff's office Is mak ing preparations toward that end. The taxpaylng dftt?s are March 15, June lfl. September 15 and Decem ber IS, Instead of March 5 and No vember 5, aa heretofore. The quar terly tax payment plan waa created by the legislature In the hope It would facilitate the payments. In terest on delinquent taxes continues at the rate of 8 per cent. The taxpayer Is accorded a rebate for advance payment of taxes. It worka out tn this msnner: If a person payi his first quarter taxes on March 15 and no more, he gains no rebate, but if he pay hla half taxes on March 16, he gets a 1 per cent rebate. If he payn three quarters he gains 3 per cent rebate, and If he pays all hla taxes on March 15 he gets a 3 per cent rebate. Already, according to the tax col lection department, more than a doz en Jackson county taxpayers have paid In full and gained the 3 per cent rebate. Under the new law taxes paid In 1034 will be designated aa 1034 tuxes. Heretofore the tax paid In any year haa been given the name of the year before. Thle resulted In considerable confusion, particularly among non resident taxpayers. r CLASS Or SERVICE This U full rate telegram or rabletTam unless Its deterred rhararter la Inrilrntrd bv a suitable sign above or preceding the addre. send the following message, Received t TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, E SLATED JAN. 17 TO START YEAR Following announcement yesterday by the boxing commission of hla re tention for the coming year as pro moter of Med ford's ring amusements. Mack Ullaxd today revealed plans for his first wrestling card of the year to be staged at the Armory Wednes day, January 17. In a desire to atart things off with a bang, Llllard has signed up some of the best talent available on the coast, and will pit Bob Meyers, for mer middleweight champion of the world, snd Sailor Pranx of San Diego. In the one-hour main event. Me yen who mskes his home in Tillamook, Is a clean, scientific bone crusher, while Franz, known aa the "tattooed won der." gained hla experience In the rough snd tough school of the navy In a semi-final match, Bunny Mar tin, the Cherokee Indian who has been a big drawing card on hla In vasion of coast rlnga from his home in Oklahoma, will tangle with Roland Warren, Copco engineer of Klamath Falls. This affair, billed to go 45 minutes, should carry nearly aa much Interest for the fans aa the main event. A special treat haa been provided by the promoter In a curtain-raiser between Cecil Barrlck. old favorite of Grants Pass, and George Bennett, Seattle rough house artist. Barrlck, whose antics have amused fana in thU neck of the woods for years past, haa been doing road work and getting himself Into shape for a return to the ring, and promises to put on one of his old-time shows. The Barrlck Bennett affair Is to lat 30 minutes or until one of the boys secures a' fall. It la LI Hard's Intention to follow next Wednesday' card with similar good entertainment each week and keep the fans' wrestling nppetite well satisfied during the remainder of the winter. In listing the membership of the boxing commission yesterday, the name of Fred. Erlckaon waa Inadvert ently ommltted from the article re garding the annual meeting of the commission. Erlckaon, long identi fied with ring sport In the valley. Is one of the most ardent fans. E RHODES SCHOLARS SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 10. (AP) Two boys from Oregon, and one each from Washington and North Dakota, were selected here last night aa Rhodes scholarship winners in competition with students from the six northwestern states. Each scholarship Includes about 3, 000 and two years at Oxford Uni versity, with choice of a third year at any approved European university. The winners were Oscar Gass of Porslnd, Reed college senior; Rob ert Hayter of Dallas, Ore., University of Oregon Medical school student; Kenneth MeClaskey, Pullman. Wn., State College, and Robert Moore, Grand Forks, University of North Dakota graduate. CAR LOADINGS GROW ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC NEW VORK. Jan. 10, vT1; South ern Pacific's freight loadings last week totaled 15.734 cars against 14. 281 the previous week and 13.984 a year ao. VANVOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 10. (AP) The Parker Srhram company of Portland waa today awarded the bid for the excavation and pile driving at the site of the 1,000.000 grain elevator to be built here for the Pacific Continental Grain corpora tion. Work waa to get under way Immediately, the company said. Southern agricultural colleges re port that numerous farmers are us ing cotton benefit payments under the crop control program to make down payment on lsnd of their own. WESTERN UNION NIWCOMB CABLTON, President. subject to the terms on bsc hereof, 1934 JAN 9 AM 11 10 PR 34 48 DL 2 EXTRA SAN FRANCISCO CALIF 9 1045A R EMERSON CARE ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC MEDFORD OREGON CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH LINE THE MOST OUTSTANDING EVER PRODUCED STOP THE NEW AIRFLOW CHRYSLER WILL REVOLUTIONIZE AUTOMOBILE CONSTRUCTION IN ALL HIGH CLASS CARS STOP FINE MODEL AND PRICE RANGE FOR SOUTHERN OREGON PEOPLE H F LANGE FAIRMONT HOTEL OREGON. WEDNESDAY. Argue His Rating w Becauae George Lott was rated as low ae tenth in propoaed tennia rankfnga for the year, the Chicago Tennia aasociation protested to offi dale of the United 8tatea Lawn Tennia aaaoclation in an attempt to bring Lott a higher listing. (Asso ciated Press Photn The Standard1 Oil bowlers rallied after a bad start to defeat the Peer leu Meat Market quint In their city bowling league match, at the Nat last nlkht. Kerr of the Oilmen rolled high game with 330 In the nightcap. Bowman'a and the Pos toff ice roll tonight. Peerless Meat Market 1st 2nd 3rd Total R. Clancy .... 308 144 A. Stoc.hr 179 130 M. Riley 164 147 H. Meusel ; 113 137 N. Newland 181 170 Handicap 91 91 154 177 142 120 103 606 486 453 i 369 458 I 81 Totals 035 810 788 3540 Standard Oil 1st 2nd 3rd Total I W. M. Kerr 130 118 230 485 L. Cleavenberg.. 143 147 138 428 I. Huffman 145 134 172 451 L. L. Stark 111 141 114 308 H. A. Plnneo .... 137 160 137 434 Handicap 121 131 121 Totals VS 819 B10 2325 Captain Sollnsky led his Elk club bowling squad to victory over Cap tain Erlckson's outfit on the lodge nlleys last evening, tsklng two out of three games by handy marglna. A set of new pins made the gotng tough for both teams. The Eugene Orr and Hugo Ouen ther forces roll tonight. 1 3 Erlckson 130 181 3 174 158 150 123 162 70 Sherwood 133 Strang. Herb !84 14S 144 115 121 70 776 7 175 143 183 121 157 80 York 124 161 .. 70 . 811 1 166 10S 124 .. 130 ... 160 ... 80 Ferguson Handicap w Totala '. Sollnsky . Orr, Bert . Boomer Rose 613 488 435 388 467 240 Ouenther, Herb. Handicap Totals 853 839 827 2610 Optlona have been secured on 3.070 1 acres aurroundlng King's Mountsln ' bsttlefleld In South Carolina for In clusion In the national park the gov ernment propose to establish there.' 1. C. WILLEVF.R, Ftrsl VIce-pTeslderit irtileh sr hereby sgreed t I'. tt;t - i " ..'rninV :. ini ijj I BOWLING j JANUARY 10, 1931 SEATTLE CLUB OF OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 10. (AP) Directors, of the. Pacific Coast Base ball league met here today In extra ordinary session, involving the pos sible forfeiture of the Franchise of the Seattle club. The mogul of the big far western clsss AA circuit concluded their an nual raid-winter session yesterday by completing all routine business, but a development In the case of the Seattle club caused them to remain over another day. Entangled financial conditions of the Seattle outfit added a fresh chap ter to the otherwise fairly serene course of the league. An expected purchase of the northern team was held up. Its sale to a group headed by Henry Broderlck. Seattle buslnees man, and Judge Charles Morris rity from the present chief stockholder. Oeorge Vanderveer and William Klep per, former president of the club, was not consummated aa the other league directors had expected. In case the transaction does not go through, Baggerly said. It prob ably will be necessary for the league to declare the Seattle club's franchise haa been forfeited. Aside from the Seattle problem, the directors finished routine business as follows: Voted to Increase admission price from 35 to 40 cents for bleachers. Decided upon a 36-week straight through season, beginning April 3 and ending September 30. . Voted to choose an all-star team, selected from the other seven clubs, to meet the pennant-winning team in a post-season series. Agreed to give an award for the league's "most valuable" player, who will be picked by Coast league base ball writers. Adopted as the official ball the one that will be used In the major leagues thla year. Voted to waive the rule prohibiting the signing of spit-ball pitchers In the case of Jack Plcua Qulnn, former major league burler for many years. The pipe organ In Trinity Meth odist church at Richmond. Va., has been in constant use 04 years. t Pilots . . . Stewardess . . . Heated quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . . . Both day and night schedules. Vi Hrs. Portland $14.58 2'4 Hrs. Seattle . 23.40 VA Hit. Sacramento 15.78 24 Hrs. Oakland 20.58 2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58 5' Hrs. Los Angeles 39.53 B34 Hrs. San Diego 43.53 I Fastest Service to Chicago, Detroit. New York, Washing ton and the East. 10 Off an Round Trip Far Include Lunch Aloft MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. JH Hotels i Postal and Western Ualoa OSces Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service SIGNS PL Day Letter NM Night Message NL Night Letter LCO Deterred Cable NLT Cable Night Letter WIT Week end Utter P.-T.A. PLANS OPEN MEETMG FOR SALES IAX TALK sM .nn m.etins1 sf the Jackson county council of parents snd teach ers will be new at ine junior ana school. Medford, Saturdsy. Jsnuary 13 at 10 a. m. Mr. Bowman, county auperlntendent of schools, will explain the sales tax and answer all queetlona concerning Foil ilA'JM A NEW HIGH IN SMARTNESS A NEW HIGH IN LUXURY! A NEW HIGH IN PO WER I & NEW HIGH IN VELVETY RIVING QUALITY! RESULT: A new high in popularity. Biggeti November since 1929 Biggest December since 1926! Step inside a new Nash. The fine interior luxury of the car fairly puts sparkle in your eye. You'll find the instru ment panel downright iascinating And as you look through the windshield, you are sure to think the hood is the longest hood you've ever seen on any car. Right away you want to get going. Richt away you antici pate the thrill of this car in action. And what a thrill it is with its Twin Ignition valve-in-head motor with rwo spark plugs per cylinder stepping up power and cutting down fuel consumption! And how you'll enjoy the Nash built-in. clear-vision ven tilating system ... the coincidental starter ... the individually-sprung front wheels, optional at slight extra cost . . . the finger-tip ease of handling the car . . . the toe-tip ease oi the Nash equal-action brakes! The only way to keep from wanting Nash is to shut your eyes when you see one, and positively refuse to drive one! IKDtVlDUALLT' SPRUNG FRONT WHIIIJ OPTIONAL ON ALL MODILS Big Six, UC Whtelban. 8S H.P 77S 0 S8Z5 Advanced Eight, 122' WhtaUma, 10c HJ. . . SI06S to S111S Ambassador Eight, 13? Whniban 12s H. P $1S75 to $1625 Ambassadoi Eight, 143' WbJbaie, 12SH.P $1820 to $2053 (All frtem I. o. h. ATtaesaa. Wit. Spoctej BtpnpmtDt XxtnJ Walter W. 123 So. Riverside SNIDER'S LDAW U a Friend of Rogue River Valley Ranchers Use more dairy products . . Milk, Butter, Cream, Ice Cream if you want to bring prosperity to this community. And remember that "Snider's is the best to buy." Snider Dairy N. Bartlelt It. This Is of TtUl Importance to every tax payer in the county and at lesst one representative of each of the 102 school districts la asked to b. present, whether members of the Parent-Teacher association, or not. Mrs. Drysdale, of Medford, will give a report on the state convention which she attended tn Salem. A one-act play entitled "a Radio Listening Oroup," which wsa given at the natlonsl convention in Seattle, will be presented by the Parent. Teacher atudy group of Medford. Mfdford city council, acting is hostesses, will serve luncheon at noon for a nominal sum. Broken w 1 n d o w a glazed Trowbridge Cabinet Works. HIGH i Abbey, Inc. Fhone 303 & Produce Co. Phone 203 1 1)14
