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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1934)
t PAGE TWO JrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOT1D, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934. Rogue Valley Club Golfers Win 5 1 9 Over Visiting Eureka Team RETURN MATCH IS PROMISED WITHIN MONTHBY LOCALS Twenty Players From Sea Coast City Enjoy Crater Banquet And Competi tion On Course Sunday. Although the Eureka. Calif., golf teem lost their mtch with Medford 61 to 0 Bundsy. they departed let Sunday afternoon for home declaring ihey bad thoroughly enjoyed their .Initial trip to the city and Insisting that the Rogue vaney ciuo aquau return the visit at an early date. Twenty Eurekana made the excurs Ion, arriving here Saturday evening jn time for the banquet arranged In their honor by the Crater club at the Hotel Medford. Following the banquet the visitor Inspected the new Pllaener brewery where open home waa held In their honor until a late hour. The team match waa atarted early Sunday morning and lunch waa erred the playera by the local tour nament committee. Don Clark of the Rogue valley contingent, drew a Tartar In the competition when he rased Dr. C. C. Palk. Although the Eurekan has. been playing golf a comparatively ahort time, he "took" the Medford atar for three point Another lntereatlng match waa that between Jack Hueston, Medford pro, and Mel Beblca, pro of the Kureka eourae. Bueaton carded a three-point win over the visitor. Arrangement are being made by the tournament committee to aend a large delegation to Eureka within the next month. The vlaltora from the aea coaet declared they ranted aa large a team aa poulble to vlalt their city In order that they might repay eome of Medford'e hnapltallty. Reaulte In yeaterday' match were aa follows: Medford Eureka R. H. Prlngla l-O. p. Feeble 0 H. B. Bentley g-3eo. Peterson ...0 Bob Hammond 3-Weator Johnson 0 Don Clark OOr. C. C. Falk Earl Tumy 8-E, C. 'Joppaa 0 Jack Kirk . 3-0. R. Myers 0 r. 8. Johnson S-F. W. Henry 0 a. M. Robert S-J. M. Hutchison 0 ft. B. Hammond 3-J. B, Lewis 0 A. X, Orr 9-0. M. Brown 0 Oeo. Phythlan S-R. C. Clark 0 l. P. WUeox 3-Slg Johnaon 0 A. F. Manafleld 8-A. L. Sulllnger 0 B. O. Sollneky 0-U v. Bridges t W. h. Beeney !-W. K. Pierce 0 F. C. Con l-Don Olennlnl 0 Gordon Oreen 8-B. W. Day 0 A. H. Banwell O-Ford Brady S ene Thorndlk 3-Prank Brennan 0 Jack Hueston l-Mel Beblca 0 BOWLING City Total 61 Total BARRED BY STATE (Continued trom Pat On) time until their playera were ready." Thl nettled the youths. Two Regulars Left Medford haa available Max Ollln aky, guard, and Tommy Whit, for ward of th regular first string, and Harold Drove, forward, and Hunger, center, of the second string. The Tiger Cubs are also avallabla. Post poning th gam until Friday will give Coach Darwin K. Burgher time to whip a team Into ahape. and earnest practice will be the rule the balance of the week, drove and It tlnger are six footers. When "hot" they throw basket with great reg ularity. Tha new squsd Is able to take care of Itself and will atage a battle. The suspended playera are Wayne Harrla, center, and one of the most ranslatent of the Tigers this year: Russell Brown, running guard, a point maker If "on", but erratic: Robert Smith, Stanley Kunrman, Bill Luman. Hoke Curtis, Don Steuart, all of the second string, and Robert Hin man. center of the first string, the past month. "The boys made their own slip knot, and then stuck their necks Into It." said Supt. F. H. Hedrlck. "They knew the rule, took a change, and ar now paying for It violation. Ashland hsd It on us" fftuflent Body Careful Medford school euthorttlra said It wa a rtistom to caution atudents against transgressing on the rule, at regular periods, and that It haa been religiously observed by the student body, but not th plsyera. Th Incident has fanned anew the fierce rivalry between the two schools. Th Elk club took th Prultt Serf lc station Into camp Thursday night at th Hat, In the City Bowling let gue, winning two out of three, and th Standard Oil aquad chalked up a simitar victory over the Ptche Hard ware team Friday night. The Post Office and Mall Tribune will roll Monday night. Individual standings In th Vague: Erlckaon .. g Esds ..... II Roy Prultt ............... 18 Peak ......... . 13 Clancy .... w.w 17 Ouenther, Herb... 18 DeVore 18 Halght . 1J Prultt. W 1 Carey 8 Diamond ................ 18 Hsgen, A 16 Wlh 18 Baylor 8 Watson, J. V.... 8 Oatea 16 Newland, N . 31 Dunn 31 Burroughs . 13 Sherwood 16 Stoehr .... 18 Jfoud .... 18 Cannon ... 31 Smith . .- 3 Nlchola 18 Newland, W . 16 Burgees ......... 6 Puhl 13 Kerr . ... 34 Murray ......... 31 Hagen, W 10 Croxdal i- 6 Slngler 34 Hussong 17 Bowman . . 6 Elliott 6 Clerenberg 31 Ferguson t Ouenther, Hugo , 13 Stark 34 Meusel , .... Plnneo ............... 31 Rose . 6 York . 17 McBee ............... 8 Holme ... 16 Plche 8 DeLara 8 Bonner .................. 8 Oould ................... ' 18 Catey . 8 Crocker .................. 8 Wllaon 8 Dejamett ................ 8 HUSKIES WIN NORTH CAGE RACE IN SEE-SAW GAME 683 3347 3178 3094 383Q 3044 3031 3008 3478 084 3930 3438 3430 487 464 3407 8343 3313 1833 3794 3794 3769 3333 469 3717 3371 898 8040 1431 . 883 3438 3398 848 430 3892 410 1831 3216 1199 3734 798 3083 868 1788 696 698 331 1438 834 336 300 387 Elks. Roy Prultt 184 148 183 634 R. DeVore 181 199 163 493 0. Saylor 160 166 148 487 Herb Ouenther . 171 189 186 816 O. Ends 314 311 163 887 Handicap 33 33 33 003 938 843 3673 Prultt Service Station. M. cannon 137 J, v. waton 163 O. Holmes ........... 107 T, Dunn .............. 163 W. Prultt 161 Handicap ............ 100 148 180 103 166 168 100 139 161 133 196 133 100 610 819 861 3483 Standard Oil. Clerenberg .... Stark Croxdal ........ MoBee Kerr .... Handicap ...... . 141 168 181 448 163 136 164 461 131 146 166 148 419 88 136 368 ... 148 136 180 433 146 146 148 833 804 888 3644 Plch Hardware. Carey ..... 184 186 143 448 Smith 1T 180 143 4S9 Plch - 8.1 138 120 341 Prultt; Ray...... 187 148 14 441 Dummy ..-. 136 136 138 408 Handicap .......... 93 93 93 786 808 773 3367 which haa burned beneath the ur- fao for fir years. Neither Ashlsnd nor Meeford has an outstanding squad this aceson. and both ar below th standard of put years. It 1 doubtful If any atate meet entry would have lost any sleep over th opposition they would have offered. In Hoxle. ' Ashlsnd has a long shot and brilliant player. The Medford squad has no bright stsr. and haa been noted for Its er ratlcneaa. One cam they had every thing and the next on ahowed nothing. Their chief fault was fumb ling at critical stages, to lose pos session of th ball. i ,VA: i .i v;"-"g .yJ'f" ' '' - r,ja THREE DIE IN SMASHUP OF RACING AUTOMOBILES IMPERIAL, Calif., March 8 (AP) -Earnle Trlplett, "blond terror'' of the race tracks who "gave up rac ing" two months ago, returned to hla favorite sport for a special event and was killed with two other fam iliar speedway figures In the plleup of four automobiles at the Imperial Midway fair Sunday. Oeorge "Swede" Smith, 86-year old veteran of Portland, Ore., died aa his racer crashed Into Jimmy Wllke son'a stalled car on a turn of the mile track. "Hap" Happerly, Hollywood me chanic, ran across the track to ex tricate him from the wreckage and waa smashed to death by Trlplett's speeding machine. Roaring Into the turn abreaat of his greatest rival, At Gordon who took the Pacific coast racing title away from him last year, the "Blond Terror" served 'his machine violently In a futile attempt to avoid strik ing the mechsnlc. Trlplett's car rocketed Into the fence, ricocheted, grazed Gordon's racer and then hurt led Into the atr, catapulting the driver. Trlplett died In a hospital about midnight. Gordon machine plowed into the fence near the grandstand which was packed with a crowd of 8.0O0. Both he and Wllkeson came out of the wreck with minor Injurlea. Officials hslted the race, awarding placea on position. First went to Oordon. Trlplett was awarded second place his last prize. By nosing out Oregon State 24 to 21 In a hair-raising basketball game in Seattle, University of Wash. Ington's five cinched the northern division Pacific Coast Conference championship for th sixth time In van year a. Th gam waa played before record-breaking crowd of 8200. Whan Cliff Folan made th free throw pictured her tha Oregon Staters went Into tha lead for awhile. (Associated Press Photo) L PLANS MAPPED AT PARK MEET An Interesting program for the Sec ond Annual CTater Lake Winter SporU carnival waa outlined yester day at Government Camp by repre sentatives of the Crater lake Ski club, the Snowmen and the Bend Skyllnera sponsoring the carnival Mar. 18 at Crater La!. Championship ski Jumping will feature the day and will be divided Into two classes, A and B, with num eroue contestants expected in both divisions. Carnival officials said to day leaps of 300 feet are assured from the Jump, located leas than a quarter of a mile from Government Camp, where all carnival events will be held. In past yeara 33-mile races were held during February rfom Fort Kla math to the rim of Crater Lake and ceturn, but due to the light snowfall or the paat winter, they wero can celled. Attracting the same eklera who took part in thoso events, a clasa A eight-mile race will be featured among th afternoon events, tf will utilized a two-mile track and bring the racers past the. spectators several times. A four-mile event for close B contestants la also planned, as well aa a mile event for ladles. Races covering shorter distances will offer competition for grade school boys and girls. A program of novelty events la also being prepared, in addition to a Slaloon race, first time over offered In southern Oregon. Thla event brings entrants down a ateep alope on which numerous turna are necessary. A record of 84 miles per hour haa been made on such courses In the psst. . Glen Fabrlck, president of th Rogue Snowmen, also representing the chamber of commerce In plana for the carnival, announced today an advance ssle of tickets will be started In Medford this week, and added local people planning on attending the carnival would be wise In arriving at Oovernment Camp before 12:30 In th alternoon, aa the program la scheduled to begin promptly at 1 o clock and .will present approximate ly three houra of entertainment. Through the cooperation of the Cra ter Lake National park, ample park ing space will be available, with pre parations to provide the apac al ready atarted. Toboggan slides will also be made for visitor to enjoy spring snow sports. Mr. Fabrlck met yesterday with Al fred Castel. president of the Crater Lake Ski club, Frank Prince, presi dent of the Bend Skyllnera, and park officials to definitely outline th car nival program. Members of th Rogue Snowmen ar urged to be at Government Camp .Silly Little Fish Are Scooped from Waters of Sandy PORTLAND. Mar. 5. (AP) Several weeks ahead of time, the advance guard of those silly little fish, smelt, turned into the Bandy river at Troutdale near here at 9 o'clock Sunday morn in?. A few minutes later, residents of the community were busy with their nets, and before the day was over, the river banks were crowded with Portlanders using everything from dish pan and bare hands to elab orate Mining devices to get their share of the wrltllng feast. next Sunday to work with members of other snow clubs to prepare the ski Jump and other Improvements, neces sary for the carnival. T BEATTLE. March 5. (AP) The University of Washington Huskies, tl Mists of the northern division hoop race, were Just about set today for their third argument with the Southern California Trojans about who Is to wear the Pacific coast basketball crown. Coach Hfd Edmundson planned two more taperlng-off workouts for his men before they entrain Tues day for Los Angeles and the champ ionship series this week-end. The other four members of the northern division wound up their schedules Saturday night, Oregon re peating Ha victory of the night be fore over Oregon State and taking second place In the final standings, leaving the Beavers In third posi tion. The Washington Stato Cougars, by handing Idaho a pasting, took fourth place and dumped the Van dal Into the cellar. Oregon won 34 31 and the Cougars 43-37. The final standings: Won Lost Pet. Washington ..14 3 .875 Oregon 0 7 .563 Oregon State 7 0 .438 Washington State 0 10 .375 Idaho 4 13 .300 First Chinook of Season Landed By Mrs. Gibson Sunday The first chlnook salmon of the season was brought from Rogue , river yesterday near We-Ask-U-Inn, by Mrs. Peggy Gibson, wife of "Rainbow" Olbson, according to report received from there. The fish, welching 21 pounds, marked the opening of an early season for the year. The first chlnook landed last season was brought In April 1. It Is seldom that a chlnook salmon Is caught here before M-irch 15. Power Behind Throne ELK CLUB BOWLERS WILL ROLL DOUBLES All Elk club bowlera who wish to enter the doubles and singles tour nament to be conducted on the lodge alleys are to meet tonight at the lodge for discussion of the schedule and lining up of the first matches. According to Chairman Roy Prultt of the bowling committee, it Is plan- ReportB for Duty John Brus. radio operator, has reported for duty at the local CCC district headquarters, com ing here from the Eureks, Cal., district. Visits Carpenters Mrs. J. M. Ter rill of Portland is spending today In Medford as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter. She arrived here this morning on the Oregonlan. IPS Wv : .Ml. ned to run off some of the games tonight. The tournament will run but a short time and It Is the desire ol the chairman that postponement of gsjnea be avoided If possible. Ryuaaku Endo (above), loyal aubject of the Japanese mikado, holds the strategic post of seer, tary.general of th new govern ment of Msnchoukuo which recent ly elevated Henry Pu-Yi to the Im perial throne of th Jspaneae-cr. ated state. (Associated Press Photoi TELEGRAPH SHOOT Sunday marked the opening of th annual Oregon telegraphic tourna. ment with twenty gun cluba of th northwest entered in competition. The tournament will extend over a period ' of six weeks: the ten high clubs to compete In the finals at the Oregon State shoot In June. The three high scores made each Sunday constitutes the club's core for thst day; the flrat as target shot at to count. Medford ahootera turned In a number of good scores but fell short of a perfect score by one target, 74x75 being the dlub score turned In to the Oregonlan. Bill Bates and H. Crolaant each scor ed S5 straight and E. W. Peas turn, ed Irr a 34. Skcet shooting formed a large feature of the day's sport: Russell Semon being high with 30 out of 35. At 50 At 35 Targets Bkeel Bill Bates 60 Ray Coleman 49 13 Elmer wtlson 47 8. O. Mendenhall 47 lg E. H. Lamport 4 T. E. Daniels 45 14 Geo. W. Porter 45 A. A. Rlehl, (pro.) 44 30 H. Crolsant 43 14 Dr. Logeson - - 40 15 Fred Pick 34 . H. Pluhrer . 34 13 Ralph Stephenson .... 33 M Ches. Woods .. 38 Clarence Eads 37 At 35 Tsrget E. W. Pease 34 Sid Newton 34 Sam Jennings . 34 Ralph Green 34 Oeo. Eads .. 31 Chas. Reames . 17 11 E T. Weed r 17 10 H. W. Conger 15 14 Martin Palmer 10 Russell Semon 30 Everett Brayton IB Jas. Moore ..... . IS Ron DeVore 17 Tom Roseberry . m 9 k Dr. Durno . HWHa . 8 Con DeVore ,...MM. 8 Vivian Beach ............ 8 eyarew"""?3 ! 'S vSplittinq" Headaches tlffgt -ht learned wav the was alwiyt lrlflf mifrfrahle and found out shout NR Tibtt(Nstur'Rrmd). Now she itt loni tint with everybody. Thu safe, depend able. niMvgctahte laiativv brought quick reltrf nd nuiet nervr because it cleared her tvtrrn of pononous watte msdt bowrl action r.iy and regular. Tlmtmnda take NR d-iily. It's men a sure, pleasant correct ivb. Mild, noo-ruinu rorrn int. No bad after effects. At vow dnifgiat 2.-c iiti I aC" Ouick rtltrt for sciHj Mur TUMS tion. heartBiirri. Only W. 4 Hotel Figueroa Tenth nd Figueroa at l. I.OS ANflr.l.M 400 outside roomi ne of th aeweat ootels Next door to vary thing ImporUnt In downtown lot Angel, As comfortable a It la convenient Oarage In connection. Room with, or without, private Bath. Rat II M per day and up Attractive permanent rates, wk or month. A. B. SMITH. !. aft. I i !! 11 Particular Builders Always Specify 'BEAVER BRAND' PORTLAND CEMENT USE A HOME PRODUCT Beaver Portland Cement Go, GOLD HILL, OREGON 8old In Medford by Medford Concrete: Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue; River Lumber Co, Standard Roofing Building Supply Co., Wallace Woodi Lumber Co, Big Pinea Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. IT'S WHAT SHE REALLY WANTS! EVERY HOUSEWIFE in this day and age understands. the many advantages of electrical servants. A few people do not use electricity as 'much as they would like to because they mistakenly believe it to be ex pensive. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Electricity eliminates waste, extra help . . . removes the ne cessity for constant cleaning, scrap ing, redecorating . . . and in addition saves the housewife much of her time in the kitchen. Electricity is as clean as sunshine and a perfect cook. For only a few pennies more a day you can use electricity for all your house hold tasks. It is the Perfect Servant. SOMETHING ELECTRICAL is what every housewife really wants THE CALIFORNIA OREGON DOWCD --krw.a. i wirurs v. W IV1 r A IN 7 wi se m
