ifEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON. MOXiJAr. FEBRUARY 26, 1934.
PAGE TWO
CHAMPS TRAIN FOR BASEBALL WARS
TIE
I
Th tint of a series of reentered
tournaments was staged Sunday by
the Medford dun club. In the 100
target event Sid Newton and Ray
Coleman, tied for high place with
M broken targets to their credit. I.
N. HarbenbrooU of Klamath Falls was
next high with a score of 86. New.
ton won the fine Pendleton robe In
the M target event with 50 straight.
In the 60 target handicap event
J. H. Martin of Klamath Falls was
high with 46 and took home nice
ham for bis efforte. Elmer Wilson
and X. N. Hardenbrook each scored
44 for second place, Wilson winning
a slab of bacon on the toaa of
coin.
J. H Martin won the double event
by breaking the 19 pair straight which
la exceptionally clever shooting.
Quite a number of skeet shooters
were out, Everett Brayton turning
In hlgk acore with a 31x25..
At 100 tgts, 60 hdc. 13 Pr.
Sid Newton r 98
Bay Coleman .. 96 4J
E. N. Hardenbrook 96 44 J-
J. H. Martin - 93 46 3
Bill Bates 93 43 1
Geo. L. Jantzer... 88 39 18
T. S. Daniels . 83 80
Oeo. W, Porter .... 81 -
At 80 targets '
Ed Lamport - 48
H. Crolaant 47
Elmer Wilson ..... 46 44
E. W. Pease 44
Clarence Eads 44 39
C. M. Brewer, Jr. 40
Chas. Woods 37
R. D. Semon - 81
At 36 Skeet:
Everett Brayton .. 31
R. D. Semon . . 19
Oeo. Jantaer .. 17
Jaa T. Moore 17
E. W. Brown 14
Mr. Dutton ..... 14
J. C. Thompson 13
Dr. Durno 11
Jerry Jerome .....-.........-..- 10
FOR TREK SOUTH
SEATTLE. Peb. 38. (API Aiming
at the 1831 record of the University
of Washington basketball team, which
took the northern division title with
14 games won and two lost and then
went on to take the coast confer
ence title, the ' 1934 five began - to
"tune up" today tor an Invasion of
the eouthland.
This year's team has alio won 14
and loat two, through Its cloalng
game of the season In beating Wssh
Ington State here Saturday night, 39
83, and !ia high-powered ace,
Bobby (Qoose) Onler, haa a new con
ference record of 176 points. He tossed
In 14 point In the last game, to
beat the previous mark of 173.
The aeason Is over tor the Huskies,
but Oregon and Oregon Bute will
meet on Friday and Saturday nights,
at Eugene and Corvallla, In series
which may decide second place, as
they are both now tied with seven
won and aeven loat. Idaho meets
Washington State at Pullman Friday
ntght and the two meet at Moscow
Ssturdsy night, as the season ends.
The standings:
. W. L. Pet.
Washington 14 3 .876
Oregon State 7 7 ' .600
Oregon 7 1 .600
Waahlngton Bute .... 4 10 .388
Idaho 4 10 .386
0 3
, J Jf
'AX : vS. PiM
-FJ Viz'7)
) ; &
I z
T
"Handy Andy" Of
Baseball Signed
Two of Bill Trry's youthful stars on the world champion New York
Qlanta, Hal Schumacher, pitcher (right), and Blondy Ryan, shortstop,
are taking some dips at Miami Beach while conditioning themselves
for another Dennant race, (Aasoclated Presa Photo)
LOUGHRAN FANS FEARFUL
OF PRIMO'S "FOOT WORK"
IS SLATED FRIDAY
The' Medford and Ashland hltfh
schools will play the second game of
the series to determine the southern
Oregon bssketb&U championship at
the Senior high school g-mnsslum
next Friday nlht. If Medford wins,
they will still be In the running. If
they lose. Ashland will have undis
puted title to the right to represent
this section at the sta tournament
In Salem.
The Llthlans won the first game
of the series at Ashland last Friday
night by the score of 33 to 18 not 33
to 16. as reported.
The Medford team, which all sea
son haa been an "In and out" aqua.1.
expects to have one of Its good nights
in the decisive game, and get to click
ing against their traditional rivals.
Ashland has one of the best teams
In years, and a real baaket-sbootlns
atar In Hoxle, who scored 19 points
In the opener. He throws them from
sny plsce snd sny sngle, snd his
height and speed. The team spec
ializes In long shot and makes thwn
on their own floor.
Tile Burghermelsters slow forming
offensive was pie for the Llthlans.
with their five-man defense. They
I were all set when the Medford squad
reached scoring territory, in the last
half the Tigers outplayed Ashland,
but had no luck with their heaves,
many bouncing off the rim.
The largest crowd of the year is
expected to pack the Senior high
gymnasium for the battle Friday.
TROJAN HOOPMEN
KINGS OF SOUTH
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 36 (API
Basketball Trojana of the University
of Southern California today hold
the southern division, Partfla coeat
conference, championship and the
right to meet the University of
Waahlngton In the conference title
serlea.
The Trojans closed their grip on
the southern crown by cosstlng
through a slow final contest at Los
Angeles Bsturdsy night to defeat U.
C. L. A. Bruins 93 to 33.
Csllfornla's Beara. ninnera up In
the title race, finished the season
with a 43 to 16 win over Stsnford
at Stanford.
Fins! tesm stsndlngs:
W. L. Pel.
Southern California 9 3 ' .760
California .. 6 4 .867
Stanford 8 7 .417
U. C. L. A. 3 10 .167
By Edward J. Nell
(Aasoclsted Press Sports Writer)
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 38. (AP) A
controveray over foot work not the
ususl deft pedsl manipulation of the
prize ring haa arisen Just In time
to add a tlnsl ballyhoo blare to the
18 round heavyweight championship
duel of Prlmo Csrnera and Tommy
Loughran In the Madison Squire Oar
den stadium here Wednesday night.
This time It's the angry charge
of the Philadelphia Sforta Writers'
association, carried formally to Louis
K. MacReynolda. chairman of the
Miami boxing commission, thst the
366 pound champions Intends to step
on Loughrsn's foot sometime Wed
nesday night with Intent to cripple.
mslm or otherwise Inconvenience the
sprightly chsllenger.
The background of the proteet la
as follows:
About a week ago Oeorge Manley.
a good light heavyweight from Den
ver, was boxing with Camera and
punching him up quite a bit. Some
how Camera trod with all his weight
upon Manley's right foot snd the
sparring partner limped out of .there.
Ills foot la now In a piaster cast,
a bono broken.
Yesterday, while Loughran held the
spotlight with his final workout In
the stsdlum ring. Camera boxed with
Buck Everett, another light heavy
weight from Gary, Ind., and again he
stepped down heavily. This time
Everett limped away and the doctors
believe his foot too Is broken.
ELK CLUB BOWLERS BOW
TO KLAMATH FALLS MEN
L
The Medford Elks bowling tesm
was defeated by the Klamath team
In a series of games rolled Sunday
afternoon on the Klamath alleys.
Tom Watters, the big Klamath roubles
"southpaw", was outstanding, rolling Prultt 184 346 333 183 333 176
a tots! of 3494 pins for the 13 gsmes. Eads 183 164 333 191 181 180
Big scores were chalked up by both
teams. . 386 400 446 374 404 368
Medford Watlera 324 303 300 104 181 313
Prultt 178 334 303 306 137 303 Moon 331 170 317 368 148 169
Oil! 178 164 178 180 170 199
Rankin 176 183 183 188 184 198 468 373 417 463 336 383
Davore 167 191 170 168 170 MVDevora 343 188 133 173 168 138 1
Eada 187 300 169 344 183 196 Rankin 173 144 161 313 168 186
876 961 900 047 843 839 414 300 394 384 811 314
Klamath . Drlaeoll 168 168 168 169 313 174
Wstters 193 363 180 318 331 314Modrell 133 160 186 163 147 173
DrUKOll 167 303 136 188 189 193
Modrrll 160 186 148 197 144 .183' 391 818 343 331 869 846
Moore
Jester
180
169
198
168
323
313
9B6
184
188
333
890 1007 898 973 864 893
An Importsnt meeting of the Rogue
Snowmen will be held Wednesctsy
evening st 7:30 at the chamber of
commerce, Glen Kabrlck,' president,
announced today. Further plans for
the second annual Crater. I-ake win-
The Medford basketball team
the Copco employes organisation
scored a decisive victory against their
Klsmsth "partners In progress" Sat
urday nlfht when they defeated their
ancient rivals on their own floor with
a score of 33 to 16. This evens the
ter Sport carnival, March 18, will be'count for tills sesson, the first game
BOWLING
dlKUMNl.
A delegation of local Snowmen
were at Crater Lake yesterday and
were In short session with members
of the Crater Lska flkl club of Kla
math county tentatively planning
program event for tha carnival, a co
operative event supported by Medford
and Klamath ornsnlrstlons, as well as
the Bend Sky liners.
Some work haa been completed on
the preparation of a ski Jump near
Government Camp. The Jump Is ex
pert.!, to make leaps In exceaa of 200
feet poaalble, attracting expert Jump
era from all parte of the northwest.
Tha site of the Jump Is approxl
played her two weeks ao resulting
in a 87-37 win for the Klamath team.
Plana are underway to etage a third
contest sometime In the near future.
The lineup for Saturday's game in
cluded the following Medford players:
COlvlg. center; Naumwa, forward;
Schrader. forward: Ferg. guard and
Wolfe, guard. Substitutions were
Jack Boyle at center and Joe Bur
roughs at guard. Naumn waa high
point man with 11 markers, to his
credit.
The local Copco bowling team tan
gled with the Klamath kilowatt crew
the same ntght but did not fare as
well as the banket -shooters, com I tie
Br Fred Bailey
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
CHICACtO (UP) Take Branch
Rickey's word for It, a lot of Nat
ional League clubs are going to ee
double" next summer. It'll be those
"demon Dean" brothers, Paul snd
Dliwy.
It'll be the greatest "brother set"
under the big top since the slug
ging Waner brothers. Paul and Lloyd,
hec-.e the outfield stsrs of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rickey, vice president and general
manager of the St. Louis Cardinals,
believes his club will win the Nat
ional League pennant, and he of
fers Junt two reasons, the aforemen
tioned Dean brothers.
"Dlwy la the greatest pitcher in
the league today," Rickey said. "I
108 ! look for Paul to be even better. Be
308 I tween them they'll win 40 games for
us this Beason.,,
Both are products of the Card
inals' extensive "farm" system. Dlwy
his attractive wife calls htm Jer
ome Herman came up from Hous
ton, Texas League, at the conclus
ion of his first year In organized
baseball. m
That was In 1030. Rookie Desn
went In to face the Pirates In the
final game of the season. Although
victorious It almost broke his heart
because the Ptratea got three hits
all singles off him.
Dizzy came back to the Card
inal in 1033 and led the league In
atrlkeouta. He repeated In 1033 and
likewise set a new major league rec
ord by striking out 17 Cube In one
game.
No one ever gts an argument
out of Dizzy by telling him how
good he Is. He talks about the Dean
brothers by the hour. Next to him
self he rates Paul for pitching abil
ity. "Paul Is going to be the sensa
tion of the league," Dlsry believes.
"He'll win 18 or 30 games. Ill count
30 to 35 myself. I won 30 games
of last season and X know Z can pass
that figure."
Dtrry is the talkative member of
the family. He's the only man In
baseball who can strut sitting down.
Paul Is quieter. He has confidence
barked up by his record as the lead
ing pitcher of the American assoc
iation while with Columbus last
season.
Both have spent the winter In
E
OFF THURSDAY FOR
STATE WIDE TEST
Members of the cast of the Bellvlew
Orange play, which won first honors
In Jackson county in close competi
tion here Saturday nUihx, will leave
Thursday morning for Oregon State
college, where they will present their
play In state competition at the Ore
gon conference for the study of home
interests.
March 3 is the date of presentation
of the play In Cor vails. Mrs. Cells
Andrews, the director, and Mrs. Cora
True, the prompter, will accompany
the cast north. The players are: Delis,
Inlow, Floyd Carter, Ada . Andrews,
Mrs. Wade wallls, Walter Longstreth
and Edwin Dunn. The play is en
titled "The Dear Departed."
The cast competed Saturday night
In the finals of the rural dramatics
contest here with the Jacksonville
Grange and the Eagle Point Orange.
The former presented "Ambition," by
Katherine Havana ugh, and the latter
"Miss Marls," by Margaret Deland.
The three plays were very well di
rected and presented, "The Dear De
parted" winning by a small margin
over the other two. Interest in the
contest was also higher this year than
formerly snd the audience which at
tended the finals at the Junior high
school Satxirday night, was enthusi
astic in appreciation of the work ac
complished in the rural districts.
Mollis Thurston, one of baseball's
all 'round men, has been purchased
by the San Francisco Missions of
the Coast League from St Paul of
the American Association. He per
formed in the coast loop in 1928 as
pitcher, pinch hitter and utility.
(Associated press Photo)
Florida, hunting, fishing, swimming,
playing golf and otherwise living the
csrefree life of a winter visitor. Paul
is a bachelor and Ukes to "step out"
socially.
"Waner brothers! Bah!" Dean, the
Dizzy shouts. "Smith brothers! The
Dean brothers will back 'em-off the
map this summer. How can they
stop us?"
CREDIT TO HELP
T
ORGANIZE CO-OP
A turkey growers' cooperative was
orgsnlzed here Saturday at the mee
WASHINGTON, Peb. 36. (AP)
The chamber of commerce of the
United States today - expressed belief
that the administration Is giving
"first consideration" to "Ideas for
supplying better credit facilities for
large and small Industries."
Discussing means to accelerate the
spring movement of business, the
chamber snld in Its "fortnightly sum
mary": "Two approaches are in view: First,
possible modification of the securities
act to reopen the capital market for
long term loans to large business
enterprises; and. second, government
participation in emergency loans to
small business.
Notice of Flr!t Meeting of CrMlton.
No. B-18844 in Bankruptcy,
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of Jack Rodgers Hues
ton. Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Jack Rodgars
Hueston. of the Citv of Medford. :n
the County of Jackson, and District
aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given thst on the
2nt-h day of February, 1934, the said
Jack Rodgers Hueston was duly jd
judJcued bankrupt: and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be ha!d
in the office of the Referee, Medford
Center Building, Medford, Oregon, un
the 7th day of March. 1934, at 3:30
o'clock In the afternoon, at which
time and place the said creditors mav
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
HARRY C. 6KYRMAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Februnry 26. 1934
rig of- the Chamber of Commerce,
called by J- C Loedy, manager of
the Oregon Turkey Growers asocla
tion. The meeting followed a pre
liminary one held at Eagle Point the
previous night, and was presided over
by Ross Kline, grower from that sec
tion.
A. H. Banwell. manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, opened the
meeting, and W. 3 Bolger. president
of the Chamber of Commerce, ex
plained the agricultural progrsm of
thst organization.
The local cooperative will be a
branch of the Oregon Turkey Pro
ducers and of the Northwest Turkey
trsl Point cheese factory waa a guest
at the luncheon and treated all the A
Klwanians to samples of his cheese,
which met with much praise from
the club.
Tom Delzell of Klamath Palis. P.
S. Booth of Portland and R. D. By
Ington. a newcomer here from Olytn
pla, were also guests at the lunch
eon.
Phone 333. Relnicing Trucking Co,
for Modern Fuel Oil deliveries.
X-RAY EXPERT IS
Dr. E. W. Bhockley, local. X-ray
specialist, gave an illustrated talk on
X-ray at the meeting of the Klwanis
club today noon at the Hotel Med
ford. He started with the history of
the X-ray at Its very beginning,
carrying it down to. modern times
and including the many Improve
ments of benefit to medical science,
which have developed.
Tom Quast, manager of the Cen
EYES
DIFFICULT CASES
Are yon on of the mane
who are Hearing .glasses, but
having dirriculty ; or what la
known as a
Grief CaseT
ir so consult DU. SCHEETZ
at our southern Oregon otriee
606 E. H Street
GRANTS PASS
Taking care of grief cases la
our specialty.
DRS. SCHEETZ & DA VIES
Corrective Optometry,
coo East H St., Grants Pass
Portland office 71 Selling Bldg.
IffiE Gil
Announcement
Dr. S. fialph Dlppel and nr. U t.
.Sanricra have combined their
dental offices and are located at
312-314 MliUFOKD BU. Phune 00
SOLACE
the bewilderment and grief at
tending the om of an endeared
departed one, such attentive, sym
pathetic and understanding service as
we render voices reverence, and devo
tion that the mourning family can
cherish as a last tribute.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In .
Order of Golden. Rule and Declined
PENDLETON. Peb. 2. (AP)
Spring-like weather continued here
today after a anowstorm .threatened
during the early morning. A few
flurries of allow tell but 'it waa
hardly noticeable. Although the air
was chilly, the eun waa ehlnlng
brightly thla afternoon.
irra3
City League.
post Office,
a. Sherwo4 .. i.a 17T 111 414
W. Catey ISO 07 07 934
. York 111 149 157 590
R. Blnitler 119 197 13 Sua
Hugo Ouenther 100 1A9 I3S S77
Handicap ......... 149 149 149
734 844 T1S 9331
Ulanoard oil,
I. Clevanberf 119 194 ISO 419
N. Kerr ...... 197 IM 139 49
H. Stark .... .... 191 130 104 334
H. Plnneo .... 139 114 11$ 363
Roy Prultt 1S3 100 131 474
Handicap 139 139 189
Sit 989 793 3490
Mla Kiddle on Trip MUs Uaiy
Klddla left Saturday for Portland and
eastern Oregon, where aha plana to
spend several dart
Visit In (Irani, Pass Mr. and Mrs
Charll, Apencer of Medford spent Prl
dsy evening visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Harnlsh of Oranta Past.
Constipation 6 Years,
Trouble Now Gone
John J. Paris hsd ohronla consti
pation for sis years Bv using A..1-
nerore returning. , llk. . . .., , ....
to her position In th Crater Uka I, etlrm-sste Hesth's Drug 8wrV snd
pari oiiioae. UexUoid Pteimscy.
m.wiT ouv ires long wiwi . piwn to : out ,t tn, , ,,, of ,hpM m.
no lee., wnen waa uieo oy iocm , m(tcll. lowing the athletic con
skiera yestewlsy, a speed ranging from j ,Mt tn, loc.., .htnou .,,
80 to 69 mile, per hour waa reallre4. 1 ,,., , tll. .i,,,. emDlo..
LUOAL uULrtno UU WtLL
IN YREKA TOURNAMENT
Approximately 30 Medford golfers
made the trek to Yreka Sunday for
participation in the blind bogry tour-!
rximent in which 75 dtrot riigaers
vied for a lare array of prtres. Bad
weather kept the Klamath contingent
st home. According t local men
who made the trip, the Medford ren- i
resentatlves fared excedlnlT well n
copping awards for their skill.
chapped!
To quickly rlle 111
rnWlnil. roughneea.
cnSTklnani'lvsoolhlmj.
III roolln. Menlhnlalum.
THREE DAY
Bible Conference
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FEB. 27, 28, MAR. 1
BAPTIST CHURCH
Meeting 7:30 Dally ; 3 p, m. Wednosday nd Thuriday
lohn C. Page. D.D executive secretary of Kxtenslon
Department. Moody Bible Institute, thirago. III.,
Conference Leader.
SHOES
for MEN
Watch for our ad
announcing the
opening of our new
Shoe Department
for Men ... '
FLQRSHEIM
FRIENDLY
FORTUNE
MANN'S
EXPERIENCED
SHOE
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you
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SAVE
One to Ten Cents an Evening
on Your Electric Light Bill
IF YOU USE CANDLES
I I ooooo
Candles cost 50 to 100 times
as much as Electricity for the
SAME AMOUNT OF ILLUMINATION
Your eyes ore' your most precious possession. They ore the
.most useful, and at the same time the most delicate parts of
your whole body. To strain the eyes now is to lessen their use
fulness later in life. Good light is necessary for proper seeing.
Wherever there is poor light, eyestrain is sure to occur. Look
to your lighting if you would keep the priceless treasure of
good eyesight. You eon save on your electric bill . . . but of
what a sacrifice!
TH CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
ILICTRICITY IS THE CHIAPIST SERVICE YOU CAN IUY