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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1934)
fXGE POUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 ATT aid Newton broke 46 out of M tar ceta ahot at Sunday morning, at the .Medford Oun club, to lead tha field :n the practice events. Newton broke ::& atralght In, hla aecond frame. Blil nates also broke 39 atralght for high .'.core In the 29-target division. Jim '.Moore lead the akeet ehootera with a acore of 17 x 25. The Medford Oun club has made application for dates for a series of registered tournaments, one of which a to bs held during the Diamond ju Ullle at Medford in June. Exact dates will be announced as soon as reglstra . Won la approved. At 60 Targota Sid Newton Ray Coleman ...... H. Crolsant ... IS, H. Lamport . T. B. Daniels .. Elmer Wilson John Perl Chas. L. Woods 0. M. Brewer, Jr Bewhiskered Basketeers to Play Here 48 46 45 44 43 48 43 33 38 BUI Bates Qo. Porter Prank Perl - Clarence Eada Dr. Lageson Olen Fabrics: ... At 36 Targets 38 33 22 20 18 17 Jas Moor - Ron DeVoro T. E. Daniels Olen Fabrics: Dr. Lageaon ... ................ Con DeVore .. Dr. Dumo - Commodore Danenhower John Perl .. Frank Perl .. . ... Bkeet . 17 ... 18 - 14 13 13 .. 13 11 .. 10 MEN LEAD EIELD SEATTLE, Feb. S P Three Nor wegian riders of tha hickory staves, the class of the field, held most of the honors today from the Seattle Ski elub's annual tourney, held over the week-end In rugged enoqualmle pass, with Tom Mobraaten, of Vancouver, B. 0., the all-around champion. Henry Stovetd, also of Vancouver, the youngeat of tha trio, was the class A Jumping champion, with leapa o: 163 and 167 feet, Nordal Kladahl, of Seattle, waa close behind tha other two, with Jumna of 161 and 160 feet, but hla form was not as good, the judges ruled. Mobraaten, although Jumpltg only 160 and 163 feet and finishing third In that event yesterday, with 318.7 points, had won tha 10-mlle cross country race the day before, compil ing 340 polnta. Kla total ,of 446.7 points for tha two events was the beat of the field. E In recognition of th Increasing Interest being taken by women In the weekly wrestling shows here, Pro moter Mack Ltllnrd promises some thing new for Wednesday' card at the armory. He has arranged for an exhibition of jlu jltsu and orthodox holds by Elaine Mortensen, claim ant of the world's featherweight wrestling championship among wo men. Miss Morteason, who ho engaged In over 150 matches, threw Billy Wolfe, former woman title claimant in Kansas City, December 9. She la a daughter of Fred Mortenaon. wrest ler and phystcal culture exponent, who made his home In thla locality some yeara ago. She will be remem bered by wrestling fana as having given exhibitions here with her brother. In addition to Miss Mortenson exhibition, Wednesday's card will In clude a finish match between Lea Wolfe and Pete Belcastro and a one hour match between Fireman Ray Prlsble, Medford, and Leo Mllo, Pasadena, BOWLING f f 1 f The uewlilkprel basketeers of the llou of Dnvid will meet the White Elephants of Southern Oregon Nor mal School In Medford Tuesday night at the Senior High School. The fuinous hoopers with li .rente adornment will play the Eh'phanti Tuesday evening. In Medford and Thursday evening at the Junior High school gymnasium In Ashland.. In liuck Nucha n on, guard, the House of David team boasts the cleverest ball handler In the country. The squad, composed of seven men, Is making a tour of the country, meeting all teums. Thus far this season they have won 40 and lost four ball game. Last year on their tour, they played more than 100 games, losing ten. SAN DIBOO, Feb. 6. (p) The Chi cago Bears, professional football champions, have yet to find a team on the Pacific coast that can take their measure. The Benra played the All-Stars of Ernie Plnckert, former half-back star of the University of Southern Calo fornia, here Sunday, and won, -7-0. Though the All-Stars lost, they had the satisfaction of holding the Bears to the smallest score rolled up by the professional champions in the coast tour. As a matter of fact, the game came very nearly being a tie. It was only in the last ten minutes of play that the Bears scored and the touchdown came on a pass. Cliff Battles, left half, started one of those Intricate aerial formations for which the Bears arc ruinous, firing the ball from the All Star 36-yard line to Bill Karr right end. Karr heaved the ball laterally for Bill Hewitt, the other, end, and hp rambled 15 yards to the goal line. Jack Mandsrs, fullback, place-kicked the extra point. Gets Duquesne Job Pf) jSftfaMMfe. - "''atttfc;--- , i Christy Flanagan of Port Arthur, Tex., farmer Notre Dame star and recently Navy's bacKnem coacn, was named athletic director at Duquesne university, Pittsburgh. (Asaooiated Presa Photo- Oregon Weather Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; oc casional light rains west portion; mild temperature; fresh southeast wind offshore. 8ALBM, Feb. 5. (AP) Levi Chris man, representative from Wasco county, today sent In hla resignation from tha state legislature. ST. PETERSiHJRG, Fla.. Feb. B (AP) Nine tournaments, Including new events at Atlanta and Galves ton, and with prize lists aggregating almost $24,000 are announced by Bob Harlow, tournament manager of the Professional Golfers association, for February, March and April. The list Includes the Invitation "masters" tournament at Augusta. Ga March 22-25 In whtch Bob Jones will make his return to competition after being out since 1930. The schedule: February 8-9-10-11: $2,500 Texas open at San Antonio. February 15-16-17-18: $2,000 Gal veston, Texas, open. February 23-24-25: $2 000 GasparlUa open at Tampa, Fla. March 4-5-6-7: $3,500 International four-ball at Miami March 9-10-11: $3,000 Atlanta, Ga:. Metropolitan open. March 16-16-17: $2,500 tournament at Gardens at Charleston, S. C. March 22-23-24-25: $2,5000 Mas ters' tournament at Augusta. March 27-28-29: $3,965 North South open at Plnehurst, N. C. March 30-Aprll 1-2: $3,500 Caval ier open at Virginia Beach, Va. The International Four-ball, and Augusta tournaments are restricted to Invitations. Arraignment of 16 persons, indict ed by the grand Jury on charges ranging from minor forgery to as sault with a deadly weapon, has been set by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, for next Saturday. A number of those Indicted, personally, and through counsel, have advised the district rfttorney's office they will enter pleas of guilty. Judge Norton expects to complete the present term of court for Jose phine county this week. He will then prepare the civil and criminal cal endar for the local 'term of court, which, starts Monday, February 27. A new grand Jury will be drawn at that time, and a petit jury call ed from the 1934 Jury list, recently completed by the county court. The present grand Jury of which T. N. Bell Jr., of Talent Is foreman, was advised by the court that they would not be called again, unless an emergency arises. The grand Jury has been operative since last February. No action was taken by the grand Jury in the case of C. H. Brown, secretary of the self-styled "good government congress." Brown was In dicted on a charge of slandering a bank, and referred to the present grand Jury on a technicality. John Weldmann. indicted for bur glary, also faces a federal charge of Illicit liquor rectification. He will be tried In the local court first. Others indicted include Alfred Poston of Plnehurst, charged with attempted assault with a deadly wea pon; James L. Garrett of Butte Falls, assault with a deadly weapon; Man zle Blderr. this city, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and James L. Coleman. In dicted for non-support and forgery. t k RIS Said Owney Patton, "IRISH" someone would tell me how they make that New "Spun" bread. It's Just aa good as the kind they made back In Old Ireland. the latter an old offense, authorities say. A number of civil cases held over from the November term, are sched uled to bo heard at the coming term. PLAY WEBFOOTS NEXT EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 6 (AP) Bear ing battle marks and some aging clippings about eight consecutive wins, the University of Washington basketball team meets University of Oregon here tonight and tomorrow night. Eight victories will not win the coast conference north division championship, no matter .If they were scored In a row. The Huskies were Irked when Oregon State defeated them Friday. Bewilderment more nearly describ ed their plight after Saturday's she lacking. ; For QUIOK. dependable FUEL OIL Delivery, phane 315, Bads Transfer Co. 15 CARS VII OF Seventy-flra cars reached the rim of Crater Lake yesterday, aocordlnj to tho unofficial report of local mo- nt.Dt. nrhr W.M RmODE thOSO DrCS- ent. The vlsltora were from Medlord, Klamath Falls and Ashland and all enjoyed exceptionally fair weather as well as skiing and toboganlng. Among vlsltora at the lake from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Degerness, Elsie Williams, Leo Olaa- cock, Geraldlne Latham, Carl Wil liams, OladyB Mlnear, Fred Leonora. Allan Perry and party of friends and the Darrell Husons and party. LIFE IMPRISONMENT FAVORED FOR LOGGER SEATTLE, Feb. fi. (AP) Percy Moultry, unemployed logger, formerly of Belllngham. was convicted of first degree murder for slaying Mrs. Lor raine Dean In a night club, but the in racommended life Imprisonment. They had been out 36 hours, MACON'S CALIFORNIA FLIGHT POSTPONED SUNNYVALE, Cal., Feb. 5. (AP) The flight of the dirigible Mason to southern California was postponed today because of adverse weather conditions. Navy ofllcers said the Macon probably would take off to morrow. Liner Refloated VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 5. (API Aground aeven hours on a mud flat In the outer harber when outbound th American mall JOT VJIO vnov, liner President Grant waa finally floated, examinee, uy found undamaged and proceeded to ltchinc burnj, sores and chaps, eased , auicklv with bland, reliable Resinol Rinol.Dept.66.B.lto..Md. ( Kes inoi Particular Builders Always Specify 6BEAV PORTLAND CE MENT USE A HOME PRODUCT Seaver Portland Uement be GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue Eiver Lumber Co., Standard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. F.Iks l a s Roy Prultt . 170 1114 90S 6.10 Dr. Pack 104 301 163 699 R. DeVofe 146 131 197 473 Herb Ouenther 33a 169 166 641 O. Eads 160 16S 103 476 Handicap 33 33 33 000 660 034 3693 Post orrira i i i ' t. Sherwood 103 131 ISO 46t C. NIho!s 134 160 114 8J8 B Slngler 148 191 130 439 K. York M 106 306 Hugo Ouenther . 117 164 169 407 O. Oould Handicap 04 , lie lie lie 04 60 S 760 769 3S43 Tonight: Mall Tribune va. Bow man's Barber Ahop. AARHUR, Denmark, Feb. 6. (AP) Mlaa Willy Den Otiden, a Dutch girl, today had relieved Helen Madison of one of the moat Important of her many swimming recorda. Clipplnir ora-nrth of a second ol Mis Madlaon'a time, tha Dutch swimmer set a new world record of 60 4-6 seconds for 100 yards. Mlaa Madison act her mark of 90 seconds In Boston April SO, 1031, DO' YOU .NEED The Mail Tribune Classified Ads Give You Many an Opportunity to Get It ard Save It! -X ' JIS!!S 1 HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new always find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc. Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action. Use the want ads to buy and to sell ... YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS. USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED A DS AMI
