MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934.
Medford High Ponders Cancellation of Deciding Basketball Game '
PAGE TWO
PROMISED LATER
Rheinlander's Brewmeister
Is Past Master of the Art
Game, If Played, Will Re On
Thursday Or Friday
' Relations With Ashland
Strained Over Long Period
No decision u reached this morn
ing by Medford high school authori
ties upon the question of severing
athletic relatione with the Asnisna
high school, and thereby cancelling
the third basketball game or the
aeries to decide. Southern Oregon "A"
conference champlonahlp. The win
ner would play the winner of the
secondary circuit for the right to
enter the state tournament.
It was announced that a definite
decision would be reached thla after
noon, and. If the third game was
played, It would be Thursday or Fri
day evening of this week.'
Officials Confer
Coach Darwin K. Burgher snd
Principal O. O. Smith were In con
ference all morning, pondering the
lasue, '
No atatement waa laaued by the
school heads, but It wss made plain,
that iue present situation was not
brought about by the recent Ashlsnd
protest on barn painting, that re
sulted In the state board sua pending
sight Medford youths seven of the
lot bssketbsll players.
It was Intimated that relations
with Ashland high over financial
matters and chooalng of game offic
ials, have not been satlsfsctory for
several years. Trouble wss exper
ienced, even between debating teams,
It Is reported. . .
Neutral Floor Necessary
Each school has won a gsme la
the bssketbsll title play and the pro
visions provide that the third game
be played on a neutral floor. This
question also glvea promise of being
a thom.
Neither team Is up to the past
southern Oregon stsndard of teams
that have been entered In the atate
tournament. Ashland was detested
three times by Klamath Falls. The
Medford squad haa been erratto all
sesson, winning from strong squads
and losing to weak ones.
The atate tournament atsrta a week
from Wednesday.
vwawi mm van... ij i j) i. vi .I'm mMmaMmmm fiyjawtftyw
' h X:x'AF A
PERFECT SCORE
AT TRAP SHOOT
In the Oregonlan telegraphic tour
nament the Medford Oun club turn
ed In a perfect acore Sunday, the
three shootera breaking SB atrslght
were Sid Newton. S. O. Mendenhall,
ao4 Ray Coleman. In the practice
tents H. Crolssnt broke 40x60. Crol
aa.H waa also high In the handi
cap event with 3S straight, Ed Lam
port won the special mlss-snd-out
trophy contributed by Chss. U
Woods. Nine shooters were entered
for this trophy, Lamport flnelly win
ning from the as-ysrd msrk.
Ron DeVore turned In high ekeet
score when he broke 33 out of as.
This la the highest score msde to
date on the Medford grounds.
At 50 targets
H. Crolssnt ,- 48
Bill Batea - 48
Dr. Low .., - 40
Geo. Eads , 45
R. B. Miller . . 44 '
K. Wain 44
Fred Flck 87
Chss. Woods 54
O. M. Brewer, Jr. . : 30
At 35 targeta
Sid Ne.wton 36
S. O. Mendenhall 35
Ray Coleman . 35
Oeo. Porter 34
Fred Nell 34
K. W. Pease 33
E. H. Lamport 33
Ralph Green .. 33
L. R. Plckerd 33
Frank -V-rl . . 31
Flmer Wilson 31
W. H. Ps'ter ... 30
Dr. Laaeaon . , , Id
Dr. Blake - 18
At 38 Skeet
Ron DeVore .. aa
K. Wain .... ai
Ray Coleman ........ 17
Vivian Beech 14
L. R. Plckard IS
B. W. Pease (410 ga.) . 11
Chaa. Reamea 9
PERFECT TRAP SCORES
CLAIMED BY 6 CLUBS
' 3 14' e) i
4"Tf)Si"fW
mm
ITiTsWiTIWflitM
Hrr Knrl IIHftcnmooiirr (ahoTe)niJ he'i Jimt an German m ht
name (ton n (Is hrrwmelNter and mipprlntmi(int at the new million dollar
plant or Dip Century Hretvlng Auorindon In Seattle, where Ithelnlander
Beer li brewed, nan an lnteretlng ntory.
PORTIsAKD, March 13. (fp Six
oluha turned In perfect 7fl score Ann
day in the aeoor.d acrlea of the ninth
annudl Oregonlan telegriiphte trap
hoot meet. They were Bolae, dtlem,
Medford, lledo, Corvallta and Lewli-ton-Pomeroy.
Six Bolae ahooten. Otto Heurk, W.
A. atevena. H. L. fllreeter, J, fc. Wade,
W. J. Ooodlng and r. 0. nick, made
perfect acore.
KLAMATH CAGEMEN
DISTRICT 5 CHAMPS
Heigenmooaer la a native of the
beer capital of the world Munich,
Germany. It waa here that he grad
uated (with highest honors) from the
Welhenstephan Brewing School,
which la equivalent, he aayn, to a
university degree In thla country.
Aa a boy and young man, Herr
Helgenmoosor worked hta way up
through the Hofbrau House, one of
the beat known of Munich breweries.
And, aa brewmeUtor there, hta par
ticular blend of beer wni sought
after even among the beer-drinking
experta of the beer capital.
Hla reputation apread and be waa
called to Havana to become the brew
ing director - of Neuvo Fabrlca de
Hello, which operated two brewerle
In Cubs with an annual capacity of
300,000 barrel. Two brewmelstera and
three chemlata worked under him.
After 14 yeara In Havana, Helgen-
mooeer returned to hla native Mun
ich. He had money enough, he aald.
to Inst the rent of his life, and be
wanted to retire and spend the rest
of hta daya In the pleasant surround
ings of hla boyhood.
When Emll Slrk and hla aaaocla-
tea lnld their plana for - a million
dollnr brewery In Seattle, they want
ed the best brewmeister they could
find to take charge of It. Someone
remembered the famous beer he had
taated on a trip to bubs. A telegram
to Havana dlacloned that Helgen
mooeer, the maker, had returned to
Munich.
The Century Brewing association
didn't write or telegraph. A man
waa aent to Germany to elgn him
up. But the job wasn't so easy.
No, Helgcnmooser wouldn't be In
terested In coming to the United
States. He liked Munich. Yea. tt.wns
flattering offer, but the amount
of salary didn't Interest him. He had
all he needed. Heigenmooaer had
roamed enough. He'd Just atay In
Munich.
Almost renriy to give up, after daya
of argument, and t seek some lesser
light, the agent hit on the Idea of
appealing to the Heigenmooaer pride.
He told him of the marvelous water
availitble for beer making In the Pac
ific Northwest water ao pure It can
be uned In torge batteries. He told
him of the minion dollar plant that
Heigenmooaer could supervise the
building of. and gave him carte
blanch In the purchase of supplies.
If he was the kind of brewmeister
he waa supposed to be, the agent
told him. he could make the best
beer In the world In Sent tie.
And with that, the agent walked
out.
Next morning he returned. Tea.
Herr Heigenmooaer (and Frail He'g
enmooaer, tool were ready and eager
to eome to the United States. The
brewmeister already waa packing hla
cases of Instruments.
That waa laat June, -r lx months
Helgcnmooser haa been upcrlntend
Ing the work of lntalllt.4 the brew
ing equipment, working day and
night and overcoming the many ob
stacle In excellent German, fluent
Spanish or In broken English. But
the Job waa finished on time, and
the million dollar plant waa opened
to the public IsRt week when Rheln
lander went on th market,
HelRfinmooeer flntuhed hla exhaust
Ive testa and atarted brewing In
October. He haa obtained a beer, In
Rhelnlander, which he aaya, with a
smile of pride, excel the beat he ever
made In Munich.
BEND, Ore, March 12. (AP) By
defeating Redmond 41 to 30, Klamath
rail high school won the baaketball
championship of dtstrlct No. 5 here
gaturday night.
Klamath won 4A to 28 In the firat
tan ol aerie pJnycd. Friday aijlit, (
Pint sh T,iih pur Reiinol Sosn.
Then relieve snd improve lore pimple
lui wim looming
rSv pu wun looming m
Resinol
IN FINAL TONIGHT
LOS ANOELES, March 13 (AO-
Two of the most evenly matched baa.
ketball quintets ever to battle for the
Pacific coast conference title Wash
ington snd Southern California will
meet tonight in the third and decld
ing game of the 1934 championship
series.
Staging a gallant finish Saturday
night after It aeemed their best ef
forts were In vain the Huskies, north
ern division representatives, defeated
Southern California 43 to 41 In
wild, rough overtime contest, the
Trojana had taken the first contest
27 to 39 Friday night.
SKI MEET TICKETS
GO ON sale;here
Fl
FIELDER JONES NEAR
DEATH IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, March 13. OPV The
condition of Fielder A. Jonea, 63, for
mer major league baaeball manager
and player, waa aald by hospital at
tendants here today to be "very
grave." He u suffering from perlcar-dltla.
Hla physician aald Fielder, former
Chicago and St. Louts American club
manager, apent a "very bad" night
and wna sinking alowly.
Overnight to
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
O
tt's the beit way to travel became
you Imc no time whatever. You
get aboard the train. You go to
sleep in a big, roomy berth (6
feet, 2 inches long and 3 feet. I
inch wide, to he exact). While
ynu jlecp, an experienced engi
neer drives you swiftly and
smoothly to your destination. Two
may omipy berth at no addi
tional COM.
These fares are good in Stand
ard Pullman cars (plus Pullman
charge) :
ROUNDTRIPS
to sn rnwrisro. ih.m
TO IMIKTLAM) - 13,03
Pullman charges have been cut
ont-third. Delicious meals in the
dining car for as little as fty.
Still lower fays are offered for
travel in coach A and chair cars:
ROUNDTRIPS
TO MN rRNClJrO $18.00
TO rOHTLNl . 11.1.1
Southern
Pacific
J. C. CAHI E, Agent. Tel. SI
An advance aele ot ticket haa been
atarted In Medford for the second an
nual Crater Lake Winter Sporta car
nival at Government Camp in Crater
Lake National park March 18, Qlen
Pabrick president of the Rogue Snow
men announced today. The tlcketa
on aale at a low price, are available
at the chamber of commerce and can
alao be obtained from Harold Larsen
at The Toggery, aecrekury of the club.
The Rogue Snowmen, the Crater
Lake Bkl club and the Bend Bkyllnera
are bearing considerable expense to
atage the carnival, wblcb haa alao the
cooperation of the chambers of com
merce of Medford and Klamath Falls.
A new ski Jump la being completed
thla week near Government Camp,
race courses are being laid out and
toboggan slides prepared. Ski Jump-
era from different sections of the
northwest and California will be
brought to Crater Lake to take part
In ski Jumping competition which la
expected to provide leaps of nearly
200 feet.
Jumpers of the Crater Lake club
yesterday practiced on the B class
Jump and made good distances. A
Jumper who has won laurels In Nor
way, Magnus Hansen, made numerous
graceful leaps yesterday, as well as
Alf Ostmo and W. J. Robertson of
the Klamath country.
The presence of John Elvrum, Hlal-
mar Hvam and others rom the Cas
cade club of Portland, as well as dele
gations from Mt. Shasta, Bend and
other sections, promise exceptionally
keen competition, especially in view
of the fact that Alfred Ohm, former
national champion, will take part.
The ski-jumping will be divided
Into A, B, and C classes, with the
first limited to leaps In excess of 100
feet, the second under 100 feet and
the third for novices. Entries for the
last class are to be made Immediately
and local skiers are urged to get In
touch with A. H. Banwell at the
chamber of commerce or Harold Lar
aon at once. Entries for the class A
and B races, which already have In
teresting entry lists, must also be
made at once. The former will cover
a distance of eight miles and will
bring the racers before the spectators
several times, while the latter will
cover four miles.
A race of two miles has been plan
ned for high school boya and one
half mile for grade school boys, open
to all comers.
Further details of a special race for
members of service clubs of Bfnd,
Klamah Falls and Medford for "The
Caterpillar cup" wilt be announced
this week. Members of local clubs
are urged to start waxing their ski la.
On your way to Crater Lake, stop
at Union Creek Restaurant. Open
Sunday.
DR. DURNO CAGE RECORD
IS ONE FOR SPORTS BOOK
The following article concerning'
the prowess of Dr. Edwin R. Durno
as a bssketbsll player during hla col
lege dayc, appeared la L, H. Gregory's
sport column In today's Oregonlan:
MEDFORD, Or., March 10. To the
Sporting Editor Sir: Without wish
ing to detract In any way from Bob
Ga!r'a splendid record of 176 points
In 16 games, the basketball fans of
Medford after delving Into the an
nals of the past, feel Justified In
nomlnatlong for the "Hall of Fame"
their fellow citizen, Dr. Edwin R.
Durno.
Durno, who was coach of Medford
high school In 1923, will be remem
bered as one of the outstanding bas
ketball t stars of the Pacific coast,
having been all-coast forward and
three yeara at Oregon, which Is some
record In itself: But to get back to
total scores,' here's a record not to
be overlooked: In 1010. which Was
the year the University of Oregon
won the coast championship in a
play-off with California, Durno scor-
ed 244 points In 15 games i Just for
! good measure, here's another) In 1921,
, when Oregon won the northwest
championship with a clean slate,
Durno scored a total of 221 points
He took part In other ski tourneys,
but three yeara ago decided to for
sake the sport and bad followed thla
thought until arriving recently when
the old urge returned. He is now
36 yeara old, and anxious, to repeat
his official record Jump ol 107 feet.
This distance can be easily mad
on the Government Camp akl Jump
now under construction.
In only 13 games! It la true that
In those days one man., ahot most
of the fouls, but on the other hand
we must consider that moat of these
penalties on opposing teams were
called because of fouling Durno.
Speaking of series records, In one
series, Oregon vs. W. S. C. at Pull
man, Wash., Eddie Durno made 8
field goals and 11 fouls for a total
of 27 points and the second night
he really "went to town," so to speak,
garnering a total of 35 points with j
10 baskets and 15 fouls. His grand i
total for the two games was 62 !
points. Not bad? !
Shooting fouls was a science In
those days, as witness the record ol
one U. of O.-O. A. C. series of four
games In which Durno shot 50 out
of 68 fouls and Btlnson of O. A. C.
shot 43 out of 49. It is Interesting
to note that Oregon never lost a
game to Oregon State while Eddie
Durno was playing.
After giving due consideration to
the aforementioned facts and figures
concerning Durno'a record as a bas
ket shooter of sorts. I berteve you
will agree that we are fully Justified
in being proud of our former coach
and fellow townsman.
H. L. BROMLEY.
E,
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwvn B. Hoffmann.
Suits cleaned and pressed. 85c.
Dresses 75a up. Tel. 835-J. Economy
Cleaner, 1728 No. Riverside. fc
NEXT MAT CARD
Les Grimes, the belligerent young
matraan from Australia who drew
the wrath of local fans In his match
here last week wltb Les Wolfe has
been signed by Promoter Mack Lll
lard to meet Fireman Ray Friable
In a one-hour go next Thursday. In
the other half of the double main
event card Rocky Brooks, who made
a hit as referee for last week'a show,
will meet Charlie Hansen, the Seat
tle heavy. A preliminary match will
be signed up later, according to a
telegram today from Lillard.
In matching Grimes and Friable,
the promoter Is providing local mat
enthusiasts with a "natural," as
Grimes In his last match left a dis
tinct desire among those present, to
see someone give him a "good going
over." The Medford fireman, who re
cently announced he was going to
change his style of wrestling to win
as quickly as possible, Is big enough,
strong enough and rough enough to
handle Mr. Grimes without kid
gloves. On the other hand there are
some fan who would like to see
Frlsble face a good tough opponent
and the Australian Is all of that.
The Rocky Brooks -Hansen affair Is
a matter of speculation as Brooks'
ability haa not been proved here
Hansen haa the edge In weight and
unless Brooks discloses more than
ordinary ability, the Seattle muscle
stretcher should win.
WILL TAKE PART IN
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore.. March 12. ( Spl ) A recent
holder of the national ski Jumping
championship and winner of 44 prizes.
Including 19 loving cups, Alfred W.
Orhn, Iron wood, Mich., will take part
in. the second annual Crater lake win
ter sports carnival at Government
Camp March 18. He arrived In Klam
ath Falls this week and Is now In
the park training for the carnival,
sponsored by the Crater Lake Ski
club. Bend Skyliners, the Rogue
Snowmen and the chambers of com
merce of Medford and Klamath Falls.
Ohm won the national cham
pionship In 1925 as a representative
of the Chicago Forest Preserve club
and began his championship record
as a youngster when he took national
honors in the boys' class for 1609,
1910 and 1911. He ntered the ranks
of the professional Jumpers in 1916
and followed this calling for six years,
after which he sought to regain his
amateur standing to enter the Olym
pic games In Europe. He qualified,
but was unable to take part, due to
excessive expense,
First Annual Diesel Show
Lai Anglt, March 24 to 3f inet. Op
port unity for limited number of men ind
ymmc men tn work out part of training
hriplns; install man)' new nifjfl Engines
for the Show. Write or call at once for
free copy "Diesel News." Hemphill Diesel
Engineering SrboMn, 3121 Ban Fernando
Road, Lo Angeles.
Trade Mark Registered
h
5 t' V
for furnaces
fireplaces
heaters
ranges
no dirt
no smoke
no soot
no sparks
no odor
almost
no ash
The "Economy Fuel
DELIVERED IN BOXES
Medford Dealers
11
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central 26 W. Main
Southern Oregon Pres-to-lORs Co.
Valley Fuel Co.
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
fillPfl
We make specialty of
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, light
sample rooms.
Popular price Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
W. D. Miller, Pre.
8. W. Herw, Mgr.
KNEWICH.tow-
THIS
!n!!1 read
t
Mow drive without
L"""'J . n r D J
tewecui'dlh
CERTIFIED M INTERVIEW WITH 8. V. FRIEDMAN
OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN
I
Wi heard that Mr. Friedman
practically lives in hii car . . :
averaging 150 miles a day in his busi
ness. We went out to see him.
We asked if he "looked at All
Three" before buying Plymouth.
"iooWattliemf ... Mister. Tr
make sure, I drove each of the low
priced cars 100 miles.
This owner says he demand, two
things in a car-tomorl and
So Plvmouth's Floating rower
engine mountings and Ind.v.dual
Wheel Sptinging arralfd to him.
No mote engine vibration ... and
no more bumpy tides to tire him out
or injure the delicate radicarr-
tus he carries m -
And, of course, anybody who
Vnow. cars as he doe. it sold on
Hydraulic Brake, and Safetv-bteel
Bodiet. "I'll let the other f. low
drive without them," he says, but
I'm taking no unnecessary- chances.
There", not much we can add to
Mr. Friedman', convincing story-.
But we urge you to do th't-jUiok
at All Three before you buy. lnit
vear fhere't a .urprising difterence
in low-priced car.. And you dont
need to be a mechanic to set itl
Any Dodge, De Soto or Chryl
dealer will be glad to demonstrate
Plymouth without obligation.
V i
1"! wss bora In the 'Motor City, and Vv
orktd In ths shops of 'All Tore.' You bet
1 know ths low.prlced cars tnslds out!"
2 "But fust to make sura -1 dron 'All Three' 1M
miles each over tough roads. Believe me, Plym
outh has em all beat on performance! "
r maty i.v
K V. Iff. :C.i jl- UJV-,
". W th x '
y XL N
ta
O AhATS Pe Lute Plymouth 4-door Sedan. Plymouth
wt price bealo ot t. o. b. factory. Detroit, eubler t to
cnansewitbout notlr. Duplato .Harery Plate tilmm fftrouf A-
out for Ion ostra chart (only lit oo Do Lux, Sedan).
MEW !PLVtV3PTIHl 49
AND UP
r.O.B. FACTORY
DETROIT
Il,:sJ
.. ... ..'. ..:.ijui'TO . . M
4