Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934. 23 CAGE TEAMS TO Seventh Annual Invitational Affair Biggest Yet Held First Game Thursday at 9:30 A.M.; Ends Saturday ASHLAND, March 7. (SpU The seventh annual southern Oregon In vitational basketball tournament to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 8, 0 and 10, will bring together 23 teams from south ern and central Oregon In what promises to be the biggest tourna ment of Its kind anywhere In the west. The event la sponsored by the Southern Oregon Normal. Games will start Thursday morn ing at 0:30 following an Introductory meeting at the Ashland hotel, where teams will receive final Instructions for the tournament. Drain and Cen tral Point open the fireworks and from that moment on there will be a continuous round of games 30 In all until late Saturday night, when Vie championship and consolation flights will receive handsome tro phies. These six trophies, ordered special for the tournament, are worth any team's best efforts. Entry List Those entering the large tourna ment are chlloquln, Klamath county champfons and last year's tourna ment winners; Jacksonville, the run ners -up, Madras, Drain, Central Point, Madras, Looking Glass, Smith River, Camas Valley, Rogue River, Lake view, Riddle, Reedsport. St. Mary's academy, Medford and Ash land junior high. Prospect, Gold Hill, Phoenix, Eagle Point, Paisley, Sams Valley, and Powers. Many strong teams are listed In this group. The schedule la arranged so that all necessary byes come early In the tournament and yot each team plays twice before It can possibly be ellml nnted. The most any team In the championship bracket can play Is five and there Is always a long period be tween each team s games. Thursday Schedule A. M. 0:80 Drain vs. Central Point. 10:30 Looking Glass vs. Smith River. 11:30 Madras vs. Rogue River. Thursday P. M. 13:30 Jacksonville vi. Lakevlew. 1:30 St. Mary's vs. Chlloquln. 3:30 Medford Junior High vs. Pros pect. 8:30 Eagle 'Point vi. Paisley. 4:30 Sams Valley vs. Powers. 5:30 Talent vs. (winner 0:30 a. m.) :30 Camas Valley vs. (winner 10:30 a. m.) 7:80 Ashland Junior High vs. (win ner 11:30 a. m.) 8:30 Riddle vs. (winner 13:30 p. m.) Features Added In addition to the regular games, there will be several new features to this year's tournament. Thursday night following the 8:30 game. Coach Howard's crack S. O. N. 8. basket ball squad will give an exhibition on various styles of offense and defense followed by a short exhibition game. This will be followed by the annual award of sweaters to the 8. O. N. 8. letter winners. Special speeches and a review of the season will be given. Business men of Ashland have united to put on An Intensive ticket selling campnlgn. These funds, with j the gate receipts, are divided among i the entering teams. Student man-1 agent fraom the Normal are looking I after all visiting teams and Coach i Will Grapple Jack Kogut Thursday jf& -.V "Mr- V '' ( v 7 A 'r X S " ', . fc. 1 .vv . a h i - ' " , j? CIIARMK IIANrfON, Scuttle KnipplInK lienrtilner, who will fnce Jat'K uncut, Toronto. In one of the double main event mutches Hi the urmorv Tlnirnclny night. Iliinxm U a rough, totiRli inuliiinn who should jive the canny Canuck a great battle. Let Wolfe ami I,e Crimes will appear In the other hair of the card. E DEFEATS NEGRO SEATTLE, March 7 (AP) Teacher and pupil look all the same to Cecil Payne, Louisville, Ky., lightweight who won a double knockdown 'de cision over Al Lewis, Seattle negro In an eight round boxing fracas here last night. When Payne first came to Seattle about a month ago, he gave Henry Woods, Ynklma negro, a bad beating, smashing htm to the canvas several times. Lewis then took Woods In hand and taught him some new tricks so he might have a chance In a re match, but the result was the snme. Lewis, the teacher, then challenged Payne, and he Joined Woods on the floor. He bounced twice In the last two rounds, the first time from a left to the chin, and the second from a right to the Jaw. Payne scaled 138 and Lewis 130 The slugging Kentucky Kunncl now likes Seattle so well he has moved his family here. BOWLING Hobson has his entire squad ready for officiating duties, With every possible detail arrang ed, Ashland Is looking forward to Its largest welcoming party In many years. "Southern Oregon hospitality" will be the slogan of the week, In arranging for the hundreds of an nual visitors. 4 All kinds of jegsl blanks for sale. PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. (AP) Jefferson high was sole leader of the Portland basketball league today after Lincoln bumped Washington and Franklin and Grant last night ended In a stalemate to be replayed later. Jefferson defeated Commerce. 30 to 30. The score was tied 30 to 30 after Franklin and Grant played two over time periods, so the game was halted and will be replayed. Lincoln re mained In the running for top or near-top honors by defeating Wash ington, 34 to 33. Benson beat Rooee- velt, 46 to 10. BALEM. March 7. (AP) Harry Elliot, referee - wrestler, won his wrestling match here last night with the Chinese Jlu Jltsu expert, -Walter Tin I It Achleu, by taking the first and last falls In a three-fall match. Art Perkins won from Logger Hel bert, two out of three, when the log ger tried to fight Referee Bulldog Jackson Instead of his opponent. Stan Crawley took two straight from "Beanpole" Larry, ill-foot-- Mou-tanan. MEXICAN RING FLASH DIMMED BY FILIPINO US ANOEI.B8. March 7. (AP) Eddie Ccrda, heralded m the newent ensatlon to come out o( Mexico In the prlre fighting game, skidded out of sight today as a welterweight pros pect under th hammering f,U of C'eferlno Oarcla, Filipino. Oarcla ranked m on of tha beet In his class here, stopped Cerda after six one-sldcd rounds of boxing at tha Olympic auditorium Inst nlaht, Refe ree Billy Burke railing tne bout on a technical Imockout, for rent, no bunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. In keeping with we times Drugs and Toiletries at Out Prices at JAH MIN'S DBUO STORE. Bowman's Barber Shop bowlers made a clean sweep of their match with the Peerless Meat Market In the city league on the Nat alleys last night. Walsh of the barbers and Clancy of the Peerless were high men for the match. Standard Oil and Prultt's Service Station roll tonight. nowinan Ilarher Shop. C. Walsh 308 14S 153 807 C. Bowman 140 14S 170 465 J. Burroughs 154' 133 158 444 Hayden 127 115 187 420 p. Diamond 101 ' 173 104 407 Handicap 00 00 00 880 801 023 3613 Peerless .Meat Mnrkrt. R. Clancy 154 147 313 518 A. Stoehr 170 127 137 434 H. Meusol 155 136 133 414 T. rToud . 115 161 143 400 N.' Newland 101 110 147 118 Handicap 84 84 84 . 830 745 856 3440 Medford Rl.'Ie club held Its thir teenth postal match Tuesday, with the five high scores going to Spo kane, Wash., In competition for the Pacific Northwest championship. Scores: Al Perry . 354 I. K. Waddell 347 Ed Lull 347 R. L. Edwards , ,, 344 E. H. Pomeroy 341 M. 0. aleason.........., 340 I. C. Daley ............ 317 b R. Plckard ... 267 Owing to changed arrangements, the club wtll shoot next on Wednes day night, March 13. Suits cleaned and pressed, 85c Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy Cleaner, 1738 No Riverside. WINDOW GLASS Wo sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab. lnet works. Returns to Mrrifnnl Miss Maraveho Kiddle has returned to Medford from spending a few days In Portland. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Almost any kind you wantl Burred Korks and Red Chlrki on hand. Place your order with us now for future delivery. F.E.SAMSON CO. 320 N. Riverside. CBS Network, IVARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS Sundays, 3:30 -6 p.m. Thursdays, 6:30 7 p. m. J V.cgancss qfVr'cr ude the newMl on what it will do Thousands efteoile who can afford to spend two or three limes as much for a car, are today choosing the Ford V-S for 1934, in stead. Here are some of the reasons. OWI. The Ford V- fur 19M gives you beit-r than 80 miles per hour wiih the quicker accelera tion and greater smooihnrss of an R-rvlimlcr motor. Power has actually hern increased by XI per cent over last year's model. COMfOT. The Ford V- for I0J4 offers more actual body room thin msny other cars thai cost coniidersbly more. It offers you new Clesr-Vijion Vcntilstion, with the window in one piece. It offers you free action for ill jtmr u-bttlt plus the comfort of Ford Cantilever Springs and the proved safety of a front axle. SAHTY. With the new Ford V-S you get an all steel body, saferc glass, welded steel-spoke wheels, excepiionslly low center of gravity and more br.king surface per pound of weight than any other American-matte car we know of. ICONOMT. Gasoline economy Is Increased hy two or three miles per gallon with the new Ford V.g. Test runs show that the new engine will give 20 miles per gallon at 43 miles per hour. AUTHORIZED FORI) DEALERS MJJ W 6 for!934 BE E (Continued from page one) Thirteen applications for beer licenses were presented the city coun cil last night for recommendations to be made to the state commission. All were approved with the exception of ; ved and suggested that the matter O. 0. Purnas reported for the street and roads committee that the side walks of the city are In very bad con dition. The council voted to send notices at once to the property own ers. asking that an early Improvement oe made. Bids on furnishing the city with lubricating oil were opened at last night's meeting and referred to the street and road committee with power to act. Fines Total $416 City Recorder M. L. Alford reported that the city court took In 966 In fines last month. He also presented the report of the city library, Mayor E. M. Wilson announced that a number of complaints of dirty streets about the city had been re- be taken up with the street and roads committee to lnveslgate the possibil ity of a clean-up. An ordinance was passed approving ! the Improvement of North Fir street. Dr. L, D. Inskeep, city health officer, reported that there are many cases of measles In the city and a chicken-pox epidemic now spreading. Invitation of the League of Oregon Cities, asking for -representation from I Medford at the annual conference one, filed by Otto King. It was ord ered returned to him for the insertion of complete information. Ordinance Adopted A city ordinance In keeping with the provisions of the Knox bill, to enable handling of violations in the local courts, was presented the coun cil by City Attorney Prank Parrell last night and passed by the council. It provides, In keeping with the state ruling that "No licensee hold- Mar(.h 22 read ing a state license or the sale or dls- Bnd clt Att 'lnstructed posal of alcoholic liquor not over 14 t. percent of alcohol by volume shall, directly or Indirectly, sell, give, ois pots of, deliver, solicit the sale of, or otherwise dispose of any alcoholic liquor between the hours of 1 o'clock m. and 6 o'clock a. m." The city ordinance also makes It unlawful for any person to keep, pos sess, or consume any alcoholic liquor In any public dunce hall, or In any room or building used for public dancing, provided that all restaurants and hotels shall be exempt from the provisions hereof, when no charge Is made for such dancing privilege." The ordinance provides for the fol lowing penalties for the conviction of violations of any part of the ordi nance; a fine not to exceed 9100 or imprisonment in the city Jail for a period not exceeding 50 days, or by both fine and imprisonment." Hill Buy Safe Councilman George Porter, repre senting the finance committee, asked that the safe borrowed by the city from the J. C. Penney company for a number of years be purchased at the price set, 8225. The council approved the request. Mr. Porter stated that the company had an opportunity to sell the safe elsewhere and that It was the best one obtainable at that price. to attend. Council men S. A. Kroschel, C. C. Darby and Al Llttrell were not pres ent at last night's meeting. FUCHSIA KAYOES WOLFE IN FIRST PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. (AP) Three paralyzing lefts to the stom ach put Del Wolfe, 223, Belllngham, Wash., down and out In the first j round of his fight here last night with George Fuchsia, 180, St. Johns. First one and then the other .held the advantage In a four-round draw ; fought by Dick Johnson, 154, Port- j land, and Jackie Drews, 152, Marsh- 1 field. Cal Smith, 155, Falrvlew, churned 1 punches to the stomach and scored numerous knockdowns over Arnold ; McCoy, 10, Enterprise, who never- j bhcless stayed for the full four rounds. Rollle Westerman. 137, Portland, gained a decision over Blondy Hell- man, 141, Wauna. . ' DUE TO SAVING TOLEDO, O. (AP) Larry Gazzolo, long a nationally known bowling fig ure and a leading alley-keeper here, says he can explain the "wave" of fantastically high tenpln scores that has been sweeping the country- "It's the non-plane rule, passed by the American Bowling congress last year, that's responsible for the flood of elephantine totals," he says. "As a depression measure the A. B. O. ruled that, to help alley- keepers save money, drives didn't have to be planed last fall. 'Grooved' al leys and high totals are the answer. I hope they kill the rule at Peoria." PATTON TOPIC OF AIR 1 John Masterson, sports writer for the Spokane, Wash., radio station. gave Owney Patton of this city a real sendoff last night when he arrived on the air, local friends w,ho were listening in, reported today. Masterson quoted Owney'a descrip tion of the late John McGraw, as it was given the Mail Tribune a short time ago, and reviewed the baseball story of Medford's own Irishman. The dissertation included a very realistic description of "Owney," for Master son has visited In Medford often, being a personal friend of John Reddy. The "Old Reliable" sggso $5 monthly, carrying charge extra Palmer Music & Electric Store Main and Bartlett St. WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY Fast Vicious Thrilling THURS. NIGHT BARGAIN PRICES 8:15 P, M. Any Seat 85o. Children 25o Starts MONDA Y, MARCH 12-A NEW DAILY SERIAL Judith Larie by JEANNE BOWMAN " I he last will and testament of Tom Bevins" i Judith dimly heard the words by which her former) employer made her the heiress to five million dol lars, gave her control of his far-flung enterprises; and threw on her slim shoulders a cruel burden., j Her hand held Tom Bevins' last request, prU vate instructions for administering his affairs., Judith knew it meant strife, heartbreak and pi;r haps an end to the romance with Norman Dale., For somehow, Judith sensed that her husbanil would not be at her side in the bitter finish-fight with the Bevins family, a widow and daughter grasping for a dead man's dollars and willing to let his ideals crumble to dust. Around this situation, Jeanne Bowman has written a dramatic story of the girl who was willing to sacrifice home, husband and friends, risk dis grace and failure because she was loyal in a trust. rr,tr.ri-sxv M Don't Miss a Single Installment in the edford Mail Tribune
