PAOE SIX
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1934.
TROJANS, 34 TO 30,
FOR COAST TITLE
Speedy Quint From North
Takes Deciding Game by
Fast Breaking Offense
Troy Misses Gift Shots
By PAUIi ZIMMERMAN
Associated Prtsi SporU Writer.
LOS ANGELES, March 13. (AP)
Washington's huskies mushed back
to the northwest todny with the Pa
cific court conference, basketball
championship In tow.
The speed, sharp-shooting quintet
from the north country won the title
before 5000 cheering spectator last
night when they defeated Southern
California, 34 to 20, In the deciding
game of the most hotly contested se
ries In recent years.
Troy took the first game, 27 to 25.
and then dropped the second, 41 to
42 In a wild overtime contest. It
was the second consecutive season a
team from the northern division sub
dued Coach Justin (Bam) Barry's
five. Oregon State turned the trick
In 1033. -
Troy MfSHCS Gift Shots.
A fast-breaking offense which swept
through Southern California's sturdy
defense, plus the Inability of the Tro
jans to cash In 6n their gift shots
gave the huskies their second cham
pionship. Washington won In 1031.
Coach Clarence fHec) Edmundsen'a
marksmen started with a rush, lagged
a bit during the middle of the con
test and then finished with a rush
that had the Trojans staggering with
exhaustion, although they had held
a half-time lead of IS to 0.
The Huskies chained up six points
before Troy could get started.
In the final moments Southern
California missed half a dozen free
throws, which might have turned the
tide, and failed to cash In on IS dur
ing the contest.
Outtero of the Trojans was able
to run up nine points for a grand
total of 45 for the series and take
Individual point honors. Oaler was
second with 28.
It was the fourth time a team from
the northern division won the championship.
BOWLING
City League
Wllste Prultt's bowling machine
bogged down after taking the tint
game from the Mall Tribune In their
City league match at the nat lAst
night and the Typos chalked up
two out of three win. Al Hagen ot
the Tribune missed the 600 mark by
one pin.
Bowman's Barber Shop and the
Standard Ollcre roll tonight.
I'rilitt'a Hervlrc Klullon
W. Cannon . 103 125 100427
W. Newland 178 128 147 450
O. Holmes ......... 130
P. Dunn . 197
W. Prultt 141
Hdc 86
Total 025
Mali Tribune
W. Hagen .. 138 137
P. Ferguson 134 157
J. Murray 130 140
A. Hogen 107 234
Hal Height 167 188
Hdc 87 07
Total 854 S43
128
134
202
158
86
830
413377
156555
126425
86
737 2402
140425
223514
144 414
108609
184530
87
055 2752
APPLEGATE CAMP GCC
FACES TYEE CHAMPS
FOR TITLE SATURDAY
Camp Applegate of the civilian
conservation corps will Saturday eve
ning be called upon to defend the
championship status of the Med ford,
CCC district when the basketball
team from the camp Journeys to
Roseburg to play Camp Tyee of the
Eugene district for the Inter-sectional
title.
Lieutenant Roy Craft of the Eu
gene district Is In charge of the ar
rangements and Is co-operating with
officers of the Medford district.
Members of the Tyee team are all
Nebraska men, according to Infor
mation received here, and Orcnler,
forward, and Cain, a guard, are con
sidered the stars of the quint. Oth
ers on the team are Roberts, cen
ter; Austin, guard, and Smith, for
ward. Camp Tyee won the right to the
district championship In the north
ty defeating Camp Bradford, an east- i
ern Oregon outfit. I
s
TO
ACT
Famous Royal Porthcawl
Golf Course Will Be Site
of Major International
Event May 11 to 12
By HARRY I PERCY
L'nlted Press Htaff Correspondent
LONDON. (UP) There are Indl
tlons already that the British wom
en's open golf championship will be
one of the major International golf
ing events of the year.
The tournament Is to be played
over the Royal Porthcawl course.
North Wales, from May 11 to 17. It
thus clashes with the Walker cup
match between the United States
and Britain, at St. Andrews, Scot
land, May 11 and 12.
Chief Interest, however, will not
be centered at the home of golf, for,
according to early reports, Mrs. Glen
na Collet Vare and Virginia Van Wle,
among other Americans, will be play
ing at Porthcawl.
Miss Van Wle, the reigning Ameri
can champion, has more than an or
dinary chance of winning the title,
and It will be even more certain that
Miss Enid Wilson, the British cham
pion, adheres to her present Inten
tion of not participating.
Mrs. Vare Is an old visitor to Brit
ish courses. Many times has ahe
tried to win the only championship
that has not yet gone to the United 1
States. Nearly every time she has
fallen victim to Joyce vWethered, e-
c.homplon, now retired from competi
tive golf, and described as the great
est woman player of all time. Never
has Mrs. Vare beaten Miss Wethered
In a single match. The last time
they met was In the Curtis cup
match In England In 1932.
Among other entrants, reported
now. Is Susie Tolhurst. the Austra
lian champion. Few will forget how
she beat Miss Van Wle at the 19th
hole In the second round of the 1932
championship at Saunton, Devon
shire. The green of the 19th is on a pla
teau, a par 8. , Both put their tee
shots on either side of the plateau.
Miss Van Wle used every club in her
bag, Including the putter, to get up
the steep slope on the green. She
holed out In 8 to the Austral 1 lan
girl's 7.
Other Empire entrants are O. Kay,
the ruling Now Zealand champion:
B. Oalsford, New Zealand champion
In 1031, and Angela Burwell, the
South African champion.
BEAVERS LINEUP
CCC BASEBALL STAR
GIVEN TRY-OUT WITH
On leave from the CCC, without
pay, pending his "making good" with
the San Francisco Missions of the
Pacific Coast baseball league, John
E. Rohr of the South Fork of the
Rogue camp will probably not find It
necessary to re-enroll, If reports from
the training camp at Woodland, Cal.,
have anything to do with the case.
For Charles ("Gabby") Street, new
manager of the Missions, has said:
"Write that big fellow's name In
your future book." Rohr, who is 23,
came to Oregon with the CCC from
Mnnteno, 111 He is 6 foot 2 Inches
tall, weighing 216 pounds.
Through the excellent pitching by
Konr, vie uiKe o the Woods camp
baseball team was successful in win
ning the district pennant last sum
mer and, according to CCC head
quarters, scouts from coast teams
were here to observe some of the
games.
Rohr's chances at Joining the
league, however, flickered this win
ter, when he was nearly blinded by
a delayed powder explosion at the
South Fork camp, where he was
working. For several days it was not
known If his eyes would be affected
by the severe burns. However, re
covery was complete and Rohr Is
now In Woodland at the training
camp.
VENTURA, March 13. (AP) The
list of missing at the Portland Beav
ers' spring training camp was reduc
ed to a pair of players today.
Ed Bryan, right-hander, appeared In
baseman, la due here Wednesday. Bill
Lawrence, outfielder, and the only
holdout, was expected here today to
talk terms. Frank Cox, Seattle catch
er, also showed up In camp.
Three rookie pitchers left today
with walking papers. They were Fred
Nightingale, Bob Lindsay and Eugene
Helm.
Be correctiy corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 85c.
Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy
camp yesierciay ana zan sneeiy, first Cleaner, 1728 No. Riverside.
Card of Thank
We deeply appreciate the kindness
of our friends during the Illness and
death of our son and brother, Del
bert. We also wish to express our
thanks for tho many floral pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Strayer, Marlon,
Verna May and Verne Strayer.
ELECTRIC
BROODER
DEMONSTRATION
CENTRAL POINT
WED.
AR.
M
4
2 P.M.
FABER FEED STORE
The Oregon State College, Under-heat brooder, will be
demonstrated Wednesday afternoon of this week at
Faber'a Feed Store in Central Point. You are cordially
invited to attend.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
last
'2 f fV
READY
for the
ROAD"
SERVICE
For Fords and Chevrolets
The biggest service bargain in town. A great way to pot
your car in shape for long trouble-free service and to save
money doing it. Offer is for one week only. Come in today.
1. Firestone Specialized Lubrication
A clean thorough job by specially trained men using
the most modern methods and the best lubricants that
money can buy.
2. Pure Pennsylvania Oil Change
Using 5 quarts of Penn-Sentinel 100 Pure Pennsyl
vania Oil.
3. Transmission Drain and Refill
Using correct grade of lubricant for your car as spe
cified by car manufacturer.
4. Front Wheels Repacked
Old worn lubricants thoroughly washed out and'i
placed by clean lubricant of grade specified by: car
manufacturer.
5. Body and Shackle Bolts Tightened
Eliminates squeaks and rattles.
6. Firestone Scientific Brake Adjustment.
'Done on Firestone Dynamic Brake Tester. All guess
work is eliminated. A thoroughly scientific job.
REGULAR PRICE $7.00
THIS WEEK ONLY ....
95
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc.
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
Ninth and Riverside. Phone 1520
ANGLERS DBAGRFi
Conflicting reports were made hern
today on the salmon fishing at 8ar
aire Rapids and other sections of the
Rogue. One angler announced that
there were three salmon caught near
the rapids Sunday morning, and an
other, who was out In his own boat.
Insisted that there was not one taken.
Ha Hated the total (or the season
to date at firs fish three caught at
Oranta Pass, one at Oold Ray and
one at Savage Rapids.
As a result Dr. R. O. Mulholland.
who had his reel all oiled up for
action, isn't going to go fishing soon,
he announced this afternoon.
I J
11 jLVv
E
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13. (AP)
Plying tackles and speedy follow,
ups brought Walter Achlu, ISO, Day
ton, Ohio, two out of three falls
from Ken Hon la, 198, New Orleans,
here last night.
A one-hour draw was wrestled by
Red Lyons, 174. Joplln. Mo., and Cow
boy Dude Chick, 175, Cheyenne, each
took a fall.
The odd fall was won by Art Per
kins. 167, Detroit, over Joe Kirk. 158.
Boston. Logger Helbert, 180. St. Hel
ena, wrestled a 30-mlnute draw with
Cowboy Helms, 159. Burns.
LOS ANGELES
5r
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I ef ROOMS
BATHS
Grill-Tavern'' Coffee Shop
74 MOST Convenient. ...
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7Me FtNESTWx
IN 50UTHLKM CAUroaMIA
INNOVATIONS
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