Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
PAGE FOTTR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934. Chemawa Indian Cagers to Invade Tiger Den Friday and Saturday VETERAN QUINTET PROMISES LOCALS REAL OPPOSITION Old Feud Will Be Renewed Burgher's Boys in Fine Fettle, Except for Few Colds Prelims Slated (By Harold Grove.) Chemawa Indian school ' colorful hoopstert, alwaya In the past keen though friendly rival of the Medford high Tlfien, will Invade the camp of the sturdy paleface re4 and black Prl day night at 8 p. m. and Saturday night at 9 p. m., following a. prelim lnarv In which the Tijrer Cubs will tangle with the Junior high Bulldogs The Indians, strong contenders for the Marlon county and district 13 championships In "past years, are con sidered just as formidable this season, although the curtailment of enroll ment at tho government school elim inated some of the veteran play em Who might have returned. Veterans of the team which In vaded Medford last year are the 0houlderb!ade brothers and Zundle and Keyote. . The team Is coached by "Rube" Sanders and "Buck" Larnard, the latter formerly prominent as . Willamette university athlete. Coach D. K. Burgher reports his player In excellent condition except 1 for the bad colds that are still hover ing within a few of the first stringers. Starting lineup for the game is not settled as yet, but It is rumored that Captain "61" Harris and Tom' White will start at forwards. Max "Squirt" QlHnsky and Buss Brown at guards and Bob Hlnman at center. Three of these boys played against the In dians last year, making the number of vets on both teams even. The Ti'.re split a two-game series with the Indians last year. - The Tiger Cubs will have their hands full when they meet Bay Hen derson's Bulldogs In the curtain rais er, scheduled to open at 7 o'clock Friday night and Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The youngsters from tha Junior high always consider the Cubs as bitter a rival as Ashland Junior high teams, and that Is "something." WELLMAN, NOTED NEW YOBK, Feb. l.(AP) Walter Wellman, 70, explorer and first man 1 to attempt a flight across the At lantic ocean, la dead. He had been 111 for three months when deatti came yesterday. Although Wellman made four at tempts to reach the North Pole, twice afoot and twice by air, he was best known for the attempted flight to London. It. was made In 1010 and ended after 70 hours about 876 miles off Cane Hatteras. Wellman and his crew of five were rescued from the dirigible America by the ateamahtp Trent. The first, feat which brought Well man Into the public eye was finding and marking the exact spot where Columbus landed on Watllng Island, or San Salvador, CALIFORNIA OARSMEN START WORKOUTS ON ESTUARY r Ezl- L' : si" 'i& ursriti i m , - , r'w .w - . , .,, tlJnaM.A, .....w. v . - V - ' ? . aga,7rl..iill li "'I l " "trt- With one of the largest ilgnupt on record Crew Coach "Ky" Ebrlght of California opened the train ing aeaion with 14 boata, seven of which are shown rowing on Oakland estuary. (Aasoelated Press Photo) GOLFING STRIDE by PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 1. (AIM With a sweeping blow, Howard Can tonwlne, 330, Portland, dropped Char lie Hansen, 313. White Plains, New York, for the final fall In their wrestling match here last night. The blow landed on Hansen's neck and Cantonwlne rolled him over on his back. Beferee Vern Harrington, also felled by the same sweep, re gained his feet and awarded the fall to Cantonwlne In 0:60 minutes. Cantonwlne took the first fall with a body slam and Hansen evened It In like manner. Don Wagner. 325 gTldater-wrestltr from Oregon State college, got busy with head locks and a body press and took a fall from Jack King, 300, Potr land. Jack Kogut took a one-fall match from Fred Mortenson, with a body presa. SEATTLE, Feb. I. AP Th TJnU tarslty of Waihlngtnn Huskies, unde feated leaders of the northern divi sion Pacific coast conference hoop race, will entrain today for four games In Oregon that may cinch the title for them. Washington will meet Oregon State college at Corvallls Friday and Satur day night, and will then Jump over to Eugene for games with the Univer sity of Oregon Monday and Tuesday. A clean sweep of the two series will give the Huskies 19 victories and a strangle hold on the pennant. AQUA CALIENTE, Mex., Feb. 1. (AP) Craig Wood, big blonde pro from Deal, N. J., who hit a detcur on the golden golfing trail of the California this year after, cleaning most of the cash last season, was back on the road today. A record-breaking 67 over this roll ing course yesterday, four storkes under par, which cent him Into the lead at the end of the first round of the Agua Caltente championship, brought him out of the wilderness. A year ago Wood wound up with 3.062.30 and three titles. This a son. he collected no laurels and only $320.75 in cash. But the leader of tho 1033 parade has his work cut out for htm If he Is to reap the 1,500 first place here Saturday. Only one atrlde be hind .him trailed Wee wbby Crulck shank of Richmond, Va., who pushed In a fiS-putt on the 38th for a 08. Wlffy Cox, Brooklyn, and Paul Bun- van, White Plains, N. Y the defend ing chalmplon, were In a strategic position, as play started on the sec ond round, shooting up 80's, Ralph Ouldahl, Los Angeles, runner-up to the 1033 national open champion, was fourth with a 70, still a stroke to the good over the par 71 for the 8,-820-yard layout. BOWLING ST. F The St. Mary's All -Stan will renew their hoop feud with the Lang Ranges, of Grants Pass tonight In the Junior High school gymnasium at 8:30. The All-Stars are out for nvenge after dropping their first game to the Ranges, The Lang Rangea have one of the strongest quintets In Southern Ore gon and the spectators can be assured of a fast and thrilling game. In the preliminary game the Drop Scat Athletic club will play the heavyweights, a team consisting of former Medford football players. This game will start at 7:30. A small admission will be charged. LONDOS REVENGED ON WING JOE' OHTCAOO. reb. 1 (p Jim Ion doe chortled a trtumphiint "I told you aol" Jumpln' Joe Savoldl forgot about bU title clAlma. and Mfttrhmftkrr Jos ehph Wlllouehbjr Foley got three rein ing rheere from the Chlc.no stadium eorporetlon ttockholdtra today as an other "RTude" Trcwtllnff match ww parked In the "aettled" column. Londns, aeeklnff revenge for defeat at the hands of the former Notre Dame football star, got It last night when he threw Aavoldl with a reverse body hold In 91 minutes and 40 aec onds, before 10,300 arectators. a Captain Saylor'a Elk club bowllnfi team took two out -of three, games from Captain Watson's squad In their lodge tourney match last night. In the one game the Watsons won. they piled up enough pins to give them blgh total for the week. DeVore and E. Orr teams roll to night. Baylor 183 182 181 458 QUI 187 148 179 S12 Strang. Vlg 188 137 134 427 Thompson 138 160 118 401 White 131 188 173 470 Handicaps 89 80 80 387 Totals 882 899 812 3533 Watson 134 158 180 473 Dates 102 141 212 545 Brown 180 150 177 487 Corum 127 127 137 381 Pabrlck 124 163 131 408 Handicap 107 107 107 321 Totals 844 838 934 2014 BIGEOLlPIC The Hotel Medford will be the scene tonight of great combat (In very civ ilized form, of course) when south ern Oregon lans meet for their most demanding indoor sport contract. The bridge Olympic, which consti tutes the real showdown, will open at 8 o'clock. Men as well as women have reserv ed space at the tables, arranged to test Medford'a standing In the great outside world of bridge. While they are playing here, other sharks will be doing the same thing In New York, Albuquerque and way points. The scores made here will be forwarded to national headquarters, where the champion will be determined. Mrs. Oils Newbury Is directing the local tournament and reservations are be ing made through her. POMEROYS LEAD IN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT WOLFE, BELCASTRQ GRAPPLE TO Y Les Wolfe, Texaa grappler, and Pete Belcastro, Sacramento, went 60 gruelling minutes to a no-fall draw In their half of the double main event mat bill at the armory last night. Fireman Ray Friable. Medford heavyweight, found little difficulty In taking two falls from Frank Clem ens, gangling OklaVhoman, In their balf of the card. Belcastro and Wolfe went at top speed In the early atage of their tussle, first one and then the other having a seeming advantage. Wolfe was unable to get Belcastro Into po sition for his dsngerous rolling scls- cora and the Sacramentan was too big snd fast for any of the other holds which Les elected to use. The match kept the fans In an uproar even during the final minutes, when both muscle manglers were so exhaust ed they could not have thrown their own ahadow. Wolfe wants snother shot at t,he Oalifornlan, and Promoter Mack Lil ian has agreed to pit the pair for a finish match on next Wednesdays card. Clemens, who before his match with Friable bad boasted he liked his opponents big. has lowered his sights a bit and now declares he don't like 'em quite so big. The Oklahoman clamped on hla "Indian paralyzer" hold for the first fall last night In IS mlnutea. The Indignity seemed to rouse the local fireman, who came back and roughed Clemens up a bit before pinning him twice with flvlni scissors In seven minutes and one minute, respectively. Llllard la angling for a return of the popular Bunny Martin as a, play mate for Clemens on the next card, and this should prove popular as both Martin and Clemens have made good impressions here. T FRIDAY EVENING The "White Elephants" of the Southern Oregon Normal will offer two of the most outstanding baskot ball attractions In the history of the school within the next few days. On Friday, February 3, the famous Mike Mikulak All-Stars will appear In Ash land. This team, composed entirely of nationally famous football stars who have' been outstanding basket ball players during their athletic ca reers, has defeated the best teams In the state. Including Union Oil of Portland, winners from both Oregon and Oregon States. On Tuesday. Feb ruary 6, the whiskered House of David basketball team, without a doubt the most colorful and spectacular trav ellng basketball club In the world, will appear against the SONS at Med ford. The game will be played on the high school court. Two days later, on Thursday, February 8, the same teams will play at Ashland, on the Junior high court. The Mikulak Stars, led by "Iron Mike," all-Amerlcan fullback this year at Oregon, are a powerful aggregation Mike was an all-city forward at Min neapolis and Is not a novice at 'bas ketball. -Included In the. lineup are such stars are Bernle Hughes, all- coast center and co-captaln of this year's Oregon champions. Hughes was an all-state guard in basketball at Medford high. Mark Temple, all-coast halfback and co-captaln with Hughes at Oregon this year. Is another star on the team. Temple played a star role at Pendle ton high in basketball and later play ed with the Oregon freshmen. Chuck Wlshard, veteran end, Is the center. Wlshard played one year of varsity basketball at Oregon and Is a fin ished player. Bree Cuppolettl, aU coast guard this year and formerly an all-state basketball star In Minnesota, la a guard on the team. That famous all-around athlete that Is now backfleld coach at Oregon, Johnny Kltzmlller, completes the ros ter. What a gathering of stars for a team of any kind. They have been playing to packed houses all over the state, and so far have escaped defeat. It will be a chance to see the boys who brought ame to Oregon from all over the country this year on an ex ceptional, championship football team coached by Prink C&Ulson, ex-Medford high school mentor. The House of David, led by Buck Buchanan, world's greatest ball pass er, are the most clever basketball art ists In the business. They give in dividual and team demonstrations that keep the fans on edge the en tire evening. Red Johnston, star for ward, and Brad Lair, six foot 11 Inch center, are other stars. They are all bearded and promise action and color. They also promise to win the ball games. They seldom lose. Incidentally. Southern Oregon Nor mal has something in the way of a basketball team to throw against these hig-hly touted Invaders. The SONS have won most of their games this year and right now seem to have the best team in history. They will let both of these teams have plenty of trouble and Coach Hobson Is go ing after all three games. R0SENBL00M, KNIGHT RESET FOR MONDAY MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 1. WJ Because of unfavorable weather conditions, the 15-round light heavyweight title bout In the Medford Rifle club's eighth postal match shool Tuesday, the five hlRh scores sent to Spoksne, Wash., in competition for the Pacific North, west championship, were: Pete Pomeroy 874 E. 11. Pomeroy 351 M. C. aieason 848 Ed Lull 344 L. T. Brlttson 330 R. L. Edwards 3111 1. O. Deley Sia Don Brlttson 38n YALE PAPER LAUDS PACIFIC BASKETEERS DEFEAT WILLAMETTE SALBM, Feb. 1. (P Pacific uni versity made It two In a row In tills seemn'e basketball aeries with JtVll lamett university, winning the gsme played here hut nlaht 32 to 28, though the Besrrats hald a substan tial lead until well into the second half. NKW HAVEN, conn.. Feb. 1. (AP) The appointment ot Raymond ("Ducky") Pond as head coach of Yale football with a ataff of "outside assistants" was commended today by the Yale News, undergraduate dally, as providing "the best coaching con sistent with the preservation of Yale sporlsmanslilp." "Equally Important," said t,h. News. "Is tl.e fart that the leader ship of Yale coaching Is still In Yale hands, The Introduction ot an out side coach would inevitably tend to ward pronrlyting. a fact that under graduates and alumni alike consist, tntljr ignore." 7r YOUK PAYUEIMTS ON YOUR FURNITURE, CAR, RADIO, ETC It TOO MtWTHUr MTMXKTt furniture, rmUo, cm, at, aretak mg Ino much oast ni poor income, why not pay sll or part est man orl with s loan from us and take ad enrage of oar kwwvekieor fnonm ly MTmentsr1 We wiU tend row ap to JM0 on your awn sqrnarare sod srrarirr- no iraksatu ftacraary and on terms that will gm eon mom time and moth smaller pay ffrhnol and County tYarrante Cashed Oregon & Washington Mortgage Co. 4J , Central, y. B. Thomas, Mgr. . L l icense No. s-l.n Seal-Kaps Safeguard The Purity Of SNIDER'S MILK Snlder's Milk is doliciously rich. It is deliv ered to your door doubly protected by "Seal Kaps". Snider 's service is always de pendable, and the spick and span drivers and cars indicate the importance which Snidcr's place upon sanitation. Phone 203 SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO cheduled for tonight between Cham pion Maxle Rown bloom and Joe Knight of Cairo, Oa., was postponed today until Monday night. TILLAMOOK POSTS TILLAMOOK, Ore., Feb. 1. (fl5) Federal, atate and city official to day continued their Investigation of the recent attempted destruction by fire of the Tlllomoolt armory and of several written threats that the build ing would be bombed. Armed guards have patrolled the armory since fire was discovered tn three parts of the building several weeks ago. Little programs has been made In the investigation, ul officials have been unable to determine whether they are dealing with a crank of an anarchist radical. Because of the several threats, con tained in notes pushed under doors of the armory, attendance at public functions held in the building has been scant. ESKIMOS DEFEAT BUCKAROOS, 4 TO 1 EDMONTON, Alta., Feb. 1. (AP) On Ice slippery and covered with pools of water from the mild weather, the Edmonton Eskimos won a 4-to-l Northwestern Pro Hockey league game here last night from the Portland Buckaroos. They tallied twice In each of the last two periods. by Broken windows glazed Itowbrldge Cabinet Works. TO HEAR DEBATE BY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Roxy Ann Grange will meet Friday night at the Bed Top achoolhouse. Lecture hour will start at B p. m. Ralph Bailey of the high school will present his debating team at that time. At the close of the debate, regular meeting of the Orange will take place and a class will be obli gated In the first and second degrees. The following committees were ap pointed at the last meeting: Executive committee: Chas. Rose, chairman; Roacoe Roberts, W. C. An drews, Clarence Tedrlck, Lillian An drews. Economics: Mrs. C. E- Rose, chair man: Mrs. Henry Hansen, Carrlo Hooker, Ada Roberts. Agriculture: Gen Cameron, chair man: Chas. Hoover, Frank Pasmore. Joe Thornton. Legislative: James Stewart, chair man: W. T. Bolger, Don Elliott. Ways and Means: Elsie Hoover, chairman: Celma Hansen,, Ila Evans, Leila Red path. Relief: W. T. Bolger, Mrs. J. Q. Ferrell, Edith Beck. Ooldie Helvey. Reception: Minnie Cameron, chair man; Henry Hansen, Mike bvCk. Finance: Mable Thornton, chair man; Lillian Andrews, Jessie Hansen, Robt. Helvey. -. Educational: Ila Evans, chairman; Luther Conger Sylvia Kellogg, Gar reth Goddard. Recreational: Inez Tedrlck, chair man; Clarence Tedrlck, Prank Hansen, Jessie Hansen, Luther Conger, Hllma Conger. Building: Gene Cameron, chair man; Clarence Tedrlck. E. J. Kellogg, Verl Redpath, J. G. Ferrell. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP) Instead of reducing the budget of $582,741 for federal control of preda tory animals and rodents, to 901,343, the federal biological survey service will continue Its work in Oregon and the 10 other western states on a nor mal basis, according to a telegram to the Portland chamber of commerce from Washington, D. C. The Oregon game commission, and cattle, sheep and .horse raisers' as sociations had protested the threat ened abandonment of the predatory animal control service. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the County of Jackson In and for the State of Oregon. In the Matter or the Estate of Philip R. Trefren, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administrator of the estate of Philip R. Trefren, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the first publication of this notice to J. F. FUegel, 32 North Central Ave., Medford, Oregon. Dated, and. first published January 25, 1934. J. F. FLIEGEL, Administrator. H. K. HANNA and J. F. FLIEGEL, Attorneys for Administrator. lifTTT ,Vw IrStlaK ZTfrU on Our Entire Line of Guaranteed Tires S AVE . . . SAVE . . . SAVE ! At our present Low Sale Prices on Guaranteed Western Giant and Wear-well tires, vou can now easily afford to "replace those old. smooth-worn tires that are a con stant menace to vour safetv. with ruqaed. safe-treaded tires . . . hnrkprl W, "Western Auto's" famous Iron-Clad Guarantee Satisfactory Service. SAVE with SAFETY . I More than a MILLION of these tire are in daily use, proving! their ruggedness .... their non-skid safety . . . their economy . . . I on cars, trucks and buses in every sort of western service . . . J Special TRADE-IN Allowance deducted from these regular low prices 30x3V2 CI. Weor-well 29x4.40-21 I 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 I II Wear-well I Wear-well I Wear-well I 29x4.40-21 30x4.50-21 II 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 I Western Giant Western Giant Western Giant Western Giant I Center Traction Center Traction Center Traction Center Traction I $fl98 $65 $S98 $(i4S Ask For SALE Prices on Your Size SERVICE ... at more than 150 "Western Auto" Storet A Feature That Sarei You Time and Money No matter where you drive in the west, you are olwoys ncor one of our mare than ISO stores which will back our guarantee with prompt and smiling service. s-aastaaiiaiisj World's Oldest and Largest Retailers of AutoSupplie More Than BO Stores In the Wert 'r&rzttfFd- mil Medford M$ 101 So. Riverside SaaZtZatoiBta
