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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1934)
'A'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE, MEDFOR D, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934. County's South Division Secondary Schools Adopt Cage Schedule SLATED DEC. 14 F0RSIX TEAMS hn Tilts Carded for Each Quint Champs to Play Northern Division for Secondary Championship Officials of tho southern division ." the Jackson County Secondary : ?h School Basketball association an- unced today the schedule tor the 34-1935 season. The first games to ) played will be on December 14. Each of th six schools In the dl . Hon will play two games with each i; her team, or a total of ten sched i ed games during the season. The ' ami In the southern division are C Mitral Point, Gold Hill, Jacksonville, : :.oenlx, Rogue River and Talent. At the close of this tournament fie champion will play the champion tf the northern division, officials of v.hlch have not yet announced a ::hedule. The northern division is composed of teams from Eagle Point, Prospect, Sams Valley and Butte ."alls. Dennis McOulre, Central Point coach and league secretary announces '.hat practice games have been ployed :jetween some of the teams, and that all are undergoing practice in prepa- ration for tho first games of the schedule. Any two teams may change the date of their scheduled games by mutual consent. It was anounccd. The original schedule called for same between Central Point and Jack sonville, to have been played at Cen tral Point December 14, which has been postponed to an Indefinite date Competition in tho league will de termine the contender for the cham pionship of the local secondary high school district for competition In the state basketball tournament. The re cent red in trie ting of the state for "A" and "B" classes provides that all schools In Jackson county league arc competing In "B" District No. 14. The league's southern division schedule was drawn up as follows; December 14 and January 25 Central Point vs. Jacksonville, Gold Hill vs. Phoenix, Rogue River vs. Tal ent. December 18 and February 1 Central Point vs. Gold Hill, Jack sonville vs. Rogue River, Phoenix vs. Talent. January ft and February 8 Central Point vs. Phoenix. Gold HU1 vs. Rogue River, Jacksonville vs. Talent. January 11 and February 15 Central Point vs. Rogue River, Gold HSU vs. Talent, Jacksonville vs. Phoe nix. January IS and February St Cetral Point js. Talent, Gold Hill rs. Jacksonville, Phoenix vs. Rogue Jtlver. - Galloping Ghost Is Through When Play-Off Ended CHICAGO. Dec. fi. (V) This time Red Orange means It. When the timer's gun ends the post -season playoff for the na tional professional football chain plonshlp gome between the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears, the famous "Galloping Ghost" of the gridiron will be through as a player. "I think I've outlived my play ing usefulness," Grange said to day. Grange said he had several of fers to coach college football teams and that he planned to accept on for 1035. TIGER CAGEMEN STAR! PRACTICE Cambridge, Mass., Deo. i.avy Harvard, for the first time In Its three score years oi intercollegiate football history, is out In the open market today, bidding for a head coach. The resignation of Eddie Casey, of ficially announced last night, snap ped the line of graduate coaches that goes back to 18(H), when the Crimson, after trusting the direction of Its football teamj to captains for 10 years, appointed George Stewart of the cIaas of 18B4 as Its first hesd football coach. Every one of ' Stewart's successors has been a Harvord man. It is probably true that Casey's alary was a bit less than $8,000, but Harvard, If it wl&htM, can go much higher than that and still live up to the "Big Three" agreement that keepn coaching salaries down to faculty figures, for several profpfwors wro recently boosted, into the 12.000 claw. PROSPECT HIGH PLANS THREE-ACT COMEDY TO AID BASKETBALL TEAM "Beads on a String," a three-act comedy, Is to be presented by the Prospect high school on Friday, De cember 7, at 8:15, under the direc tion of Miss Jane Dixon. It was an nounced today. , The story deals with the trials of an avcrago American family, In quest for an inheritance from an uncle who favors girls. As their child Is a boy, It is necessary for them to prac tice deception on the unsuspecting millionaire, resulting in complica tions which prove amusing. Harry Good takes the part of the father, and Florence Smith, the role as his wife. Emory Moore plays the part of the son, the center of tho trouble, and Joy Moffat, the sweet heart. Alleen Bassy fs to play the part of the negro maid, and Alvln Til ton, the part of the friend. Guy Merriman Is to be the detective and tawls Jantzer, the millionaire uncle. Margaret fnock Is his gold-digging niece. Proceeds from the play are to be used in buying new suits for the basketball teams. 4. Many New Faces Will Be Seen Several Standbys Graduate at Mid-Term Rival Quints More Intact SALEM, Dec. 5. (IP) Pug Ryan. Los Angeles grappler who has gained the questionable reputation of being the most "villainous" matman ever to appear here, turned out to be :.ot so tough last night as he was choke.l Into submission between the ropes by his opponent, Duke Rupenthal and Referee Pat Rcnn, and lost the third fall and match to the more gentle manly "Duke." Harry Elliot and Otis CUngman, two men who prefer scientific wres tling to the more unorthodox variety, wreBtled cleanly to a 45-minute, no fall draw in the semi-wlndup match. Bill Ca7zell, Jarkflon, Miss., tosst'd Freddie Bcal. Milwaukee, Wis., for the first fall In the opening bout and then won the second round and tho match on a foul. , YARNELL GETS NOD ASHLAND, Dec. ft (Spl.) Tndlca t'.er? "urceiwful rsbblt and poul. try show here this week-end. were seen todsy by Gordon MncCrncken. I'hamber of commerce secretary and director of the show, who stated that Interest has mounted in various por 1 1ons of southwestern Oregon. En tries from Grants Pans and the Coos Buy district. In addition to those of local breeders, have been assured. Winners of the Bsndon poultry how held November J3 and 3., will be entered for prlres in the show liere, which will be held In the local armory next Friday and Saturday. About 100 entries will be made from Coos county alone, one of the poul try centers of the state. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime I wis Surer Service PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 8 APi A knockdown scored In the first round and his stendy stream ot heavy body blows in later rounds brought Private Torchy Yarndt of Vancouver, Wash., a six-round de cision over Red Raider of Tncoma here lattt night. Yarnell, 101, floored Raider for a count of three In the first round. but Raider enme hack strong in the second round and the two red-holred go-drvlls turned on the punishment heat. When the fight ended Yarnell wan bleeding from the nose and Raider's stomach was much battle marked. Raider, lfl3, had won six consecutive fights by knockouts before bumping up against Yarnell. Roy Ockley. 140, Portland, decls loned Mike Stankovlch, 133, ot Los Angeles, in six rounds. With 3:30 next Monday afternoon set for the first practice session of the 1034 basketball season, Med ford high school baskotball fans will see many new faces In the starting line- tips. Don flteuart, Russ Brown and Bob Hlnman will be graduated at mid-term. Wayne Harris, Tommy White, Max Glllnsky and Harold Grove were graduated last June. Lettermen who will return to take up the duties of those graduated are Stan Kunzman. forward ond guard; Bill Luman. forward; Bob Smith, for ward and guard, and Ray Ettenger, center. Sam VanDyke will In all probability be called to the first squad and stands an excellent chance of making the first five, according to his pnst performances. Sam was the star performer in the great victory over Ashland high school last year, when ji bunch of the Medford pay ers were ruled out and the scrubs of Medford high school were called upon to meet the Grizzlies. Bob Hlnman, Russ Brown and Don Stitu art will probably play until the mid term ends. Rrhediiles Not Drawn. The winter's basketball schedules have not been drawn up by the sou th era Oregon hlg h sc hool offic ials, but as soon as completed they will be published. According to press reports from Grants Pass, Ashland and Klamath Palls, those named schools will have practically the same layout in bos-, ketball timber as last year. Other southern Or?jgon schools will have practically the same teams as lajt I year. With that Information, bas ketball fans need have no worry as to good, hot contests this year. Riv alry is always at its peak when Med ford meets either of the other schools. Grants Pass, which lias been the doormat for the Tigers for the past five seasons, is considering turning the tables on the Tigers. Klamath Star Gone. One consolation for the Ashland. Medford and Grants Pass quintets, Dorrow Miller, rangy center for the Klamath Palls Pelicans, will not b( on hand, for he is making his debut on the Oregon university freshman basketball squad. But Hardy, lean and lanky left-handed center of the Ashland outfit, will bo on hand to add power for his team. Max GUlnsky Is furthering his edu cation and athletic abilities at Gon zoga; Tommy White is at the Uni versity of Washington, while Wayne Harris Is working here In Medford and is playing basketball for the St. Mary's All-Stars; and Harold Grove Is scribbling sports yarns and "of Interests" from the high school for the Tribune. BOWLING Tha Eads Transfer bowling aggre gation carried off main honors In their match with the Economy Lum ber quintet on the Elks alleys last night, taking the first two games. The third canto went to the Lum bermen. The Modern Plumbing and Texaco teams will contend tonight. Eads Transfer Co. Eads 153 190 109 38 Plche 177 120 113 41B Hussong 178 200 170 657 Bowman 143 143 143 420 Del Anderson .... 145 145 145 435 Handicap 05 95 95 286 Totals 891 011 858 3650 Economy Lumber Co. Ovcrmyer 86 120 145 360 Brnyton 140 152 152 453 B. Orr, 164 184 164 402 Hnrrlngton 116 110 140 384 Carey 190 224 148 562 Handicap 119 110 110 357 Totals 824 007' 877 2608 BELCASTRO AND DEVIL EAGER FOR CHANCE TO WRESTLE JOESAVOLDI -4-- PARRSBORO, N. 8. (UP) Foot prints of a prehistoric animal, which lived and died in the days when most of Nova Scotia was a low sub-tropic.! swamp with a hot and humid climate ind great ferns and horsetails, hAve teen found here. More than 100 clear Impressions of the foot-tracks have been found. Pno tiigraphs and plaster casts of the prints have lieen made by an expert from department of paleontology it the National Museum at Ottawa. no Identity of the animal has not yet been determined. The first evidence of air-breathinr animals of the carboniferous period t ver found In Nova Scotia was at Norton Bluff. Kliws county, in 1641, by Sir William Logan, the famous geologist. With Promoter Mack Llllard's prom ise that the winner will tangle with "Jumping joo" Savoldl the following week, Pete Belcastro and Red Devil will put everything they know Into their main event tussle at the armory tomorrow night. Accordingly, the fans are looking forward to a fast and furious one hour, or two out of three falls of grappling. Pete, the wild Italian. Is counted l to give the unpopular masked meanle probably the roughest treat ment he has ever received. On the other hand. Red Devil enjoys a 40- pound weight advantage that may prove too much for the versatile Bel-: castro. I Jack Fosgren, Canadian title claim ant. Is holding the Interest in the I semi-final, although Mike Stcrllch, of Jugoslavia, the party of the second part, made a satisfactory Impression with his first appearance here last week. Both the Jugoslav and Fosgren are speedy mat merchants who may give the customers an exhibition of noth ing but pure, scientific wrestling. Fluhrer Sesame Bread Pleasing Housewives Here A new type bread made 7ith Se same seed Imported from India was Introduced through the columns of the Mall Tribune by Fluhrer'a bakery of this city the foru part of the week. Tho response to the campaign was most gratifying, according to W. H. Fluhrer. "Wo greatly appreciate the enthu siastic reception gl'en our new Se same bread. It has been much be yond our expectations and we wish to thank our southern. Oregon custom ers who made It possible," said Mr. Fluhrer In speaking of the success of the new bread. Fluhrcr's Bakery Is one of the ag gressive distributors which has made Medford the commercial centers of southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia. Their pi int Is located at Sixth and Holly streets and Is said to be the finest bakery of Its size on the Pacific coast, It was completed last year and many pieces of new equipment of thu latest design were Installed at that time. Penn. Takes Religious Census. PHILADELPHIA. (UP) The first religious census ever taken at the University of Pennsylvania has been started. The survey is being made by the Rev. W. Brooke Stabler, university chaplain and boardman lecturer on Christian ethics, in an eifort to fa cilitate the program of religious ac tivities on the campus. Negotiations have been started by wire, it was announced this morning by Acting School Superintendent C. O. Smith, for a football game between Medford high school and MoKinley high school of Honolulu. T. H. The game, If scheduled, would be played at Van Scoyoc field in this city, either on the 29th or 31st of this month. Although Smith said at present the whole plan Is still "up In the air," be expects to have a definite an nouncement next Saturday, when an answer from officials of the island high school will probably be received The McKinley team will reach the United fitates within the next few days, and is definitely scheduled to play a high school at Los Angeles on Christmas. It was after this arrange ment that local school officials be gan an effort to bring the Hawaiian team to Medford. a plan which Smith has had In mind since the beginning of the season. It la thoue'iK that as Medford is considered, the leading team in the state, and has a record unmarred by defeat within the state, the proposal will bring consideration from the Ha waiian team. Although officials In the city have as yet been given little Information regarding the record of the visitors, It is believed the Hon lulu team would be one of the strong est ever to play a Medford squad. The fact that Medford has produced this season the best team In mai-.y years would make the contest one which would assure a large turnout. High school officials sent the Ha. wallan team a proposed guarantee and "cut" of gate receipts, which are oe lng wit held until an answer is re ceived. Smith believes many other high schools of Oregon will attempt negotiations with McKinley, but that Medford's nearness to Los Angeles and Its outstanding record will prob ably hold the interest of the Hono lulu team. A rirygooda merchant In Hereford, Trx., displayed garments vith slid ing fastrr.ro which he had in stock JO years ago. Convenience and Kcnnotn) "top In 04 HI. A NO lintel San Within offers i Comfort nlthotit f,traTKanc Central Location KArKft: fl.no to 11.76 uoiu hn corr tt; siiot IMrrctlnnn t Hotel: Stay on Main ighwnt (San I'snin Avenue) tltm-tlt to tutii St MnniijEPinrnt ltttH H Hl'K 4 NO 3 1 Its the Watew that makes v BEER x .... f i h ' ' "it's ific Water is. lftsir"- -- .-. ftWHTsiiW. BEER Different and Better NOTE: The solvent quality of the subterranean spring water, used exclusively in Olympia Beer, extracts from the hops and grains, hidden flavors gives a natural sparkle to the beer, creates a more active fer mentation of the yeast cells, making the beer more digest ible. Order From Your Dealer Banty Roosters May Be Barred By Salem Edict SALEM. Dec. 8. (AP)-The Salem city council last night passed a so called "banty rooster" ordinance, prohibiting keeping or animals In the city which might disturb Vie peace. Mayor Douglas McKay In dicated he would veto the measure The council took the action fol lowing complaints by residents of the city that banty roosters were disturbing their sleep by crowln? at all hours of the night. To Study .rnln surplus SPOKANE. Dec. 5. AP) General Manager Charles M. Cook of the North Pacific Grain Growers. Inc.. has called a meeting of northwest farmers for Dec. 13 to study tne problem of the grain surplus. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. No. B-19328 In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of William H. Gore and Sophenta J. Ish Gore, husband and wife. Bankrupts. To the creditors of William H. Gore and Sophenla J. Ish Gore, husband and wife, of the City of Medford, County of Jackson, and District afore said. Bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of November, 1934, the said William H. Gore end Sophenla J. Ish Gore were duly adjudicated bank- lupts; and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held in the office of the Referee, Medford Center Building, Medford, Oregon, on the 14th dav of December, 1934, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. HARRY C. SKYRMAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. December 3rd, 1934. COLLEGE GRIDS NFW YORK, Dec. 6. (AP) De spite tha rulemakers' efforts to give the customers more touchdowns to cheer, a compilation today by the Associated Press of the season's rec ords of 154 college football teams shows a continuance In 1934 of the scoring decline wh.ch set In four years ago. Each year since 1930 tha. average team and game score has dropped until this year it Is only 104.3 points a team and 12.19 a game. In 1930 the' figures were 139 and IS. The drop In team totals Is In con trast to the Individual scoring In which the had mm of 1934 BUI Shepherd of Western Maryland, John Ofavec of Willamette, and Paul Mil ler of South Dakota State all top ped the 108 points Pete Young of Bluefleld college made to lead the country's touchdown artists last fall. 3hepherd scored 133 points, Oravec 120 and Miller 116. One explanation for slackened scor ing can be found in failure of sev eral leading teams of 1933 to turn out touchdowns with equal rapidity this fall. Michigan and Southern California are examples. The Michigan Jugger naut last year scored 131 points. This year the creoking Ann Arbor ma chine could total only 24. Southern California, in 1933, rolled up V4 points against the same class of op ponents over which it scored only 120 points this year. Eakin To Attend Terraplane Meet Portland Friday Hudson and Terraplane dealers from this vicinity will meet at Portland. Friday, December 7, where they will be shown the 1938 models and made acquainted with the extensive plans or the Hudson Motor Car company for the coming season. The meeting, which is held under the auspices of the factory, will be conducted by Mr. Howard Grove, Hudson's Pacific re gional manager and Cohert-Anderson Motor Co. ' From preliminary information now available, the Hudson and Terraplane lino for 1935 will be the most out standing ever developed by this com pany. There are at least two funda mentally new features on the crri which, while the object of experiment r by automotive engineers for years. have been perfected for the first time in the new model. In addition to the disclosure of the new Hudson s and Terraplanes to the sales organization In this vicinity. the factory has promised the dealer organisation that at this meeting they will be acquainted with sales and advertising program of wide scope. The greatly expanded plans of the company as regards sales and advertising are based on the expect ancy of rrreatly Improved business during tho year 1935. jail Rats Wear prison Garb ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UP) Rats ja the Allentown city Jail are "dressed up" In true prison style with white stripes around their gray bodies. Po lice said that one of the prisoners paints tho rats in his "spare" mo- . ments. Use Mail Tribune want ads. B0YAL FANCY LUMP $15.00 PER TON Another car of ROYAL Uah Coal will arrive here about December 8th. Place your order with us now for your requirements of ROYAL to be delivered direct from car to you. ROYAL is clean and lasts longer FUEL OIL Any kind you want Pump Service DRY WOOD All ntit Quality Fill and OAK F. E. SAMSOH CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside 1 fflmeo & BRANDY 1 WINES Extra Quality Superior Flavor Low Prices BRANDY HFTH $1.20 WINES Anglka, Port Mvteati, Sherry GAL 2.10 oMr 60 Waiting. or your ring teat s. f mm) r .'Yin fnl in lii tils 1 1 ins i wn Ijin the receiver and Home you go! RoMiy' over his cold Ellon has flopped a grade Tilling that may lie .nuill to the rest of the world, hut they're half the universe to you! There's a telephone waiting wherever you go. Nothing ele, at home or on the road, docs no much for o little. The Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Southern Oregon WBESLIf MEDFORD ARMORY Pete Belcastro VS. THE "Red Demon" ALSO Jack Fosgren vs. Mike Sterlich Sent, on sale at BROWN'S. Phone 101: OFFICE STATIONERY Sl'PPLY CO.. Phone St; VALENTINE'S CAFE, Phone t' Mlf HOLIDAY FARES CUT East through CALIFORNIA! la Holiday roundtrips cut to all eastern cities, VIA CALIFOR NIA! Add sunny days in Call fornia and Southern Arizona to the pleasure of your trip. HOLIDAY ROUNDTRIPS TO CHICAGO VIA CALIFORNIA $5732 SCC54 gff COACH TOURIST STANDARD similar fares to all eastern cities, good on all trains leav ing December 13 to January 1. Return limit January 15. Southern Pacific J. C. CARLE, Arnt. Tel. B4 75 tin SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL WBITCOMB RATES Single room with bath . . $2.50, $3.00, 83.50 Double room with bath . $3.50, $ 1,00, 84.50, $5.00 Two rooms, bath between (fourpersons) $6.00, $7.00 A limited number of rooms without bath: Single from $1.50 - Double from $2.50 Dining Rooms and Coffee Tavern Garage under same roof HOTEL WIIITCOMB AT CIVIC CENTER SAX FRANCISCO r r Woods- Dniry Co., Opera I on also operating the William Taylor Hotel. San Francisco A Jsmes Woods, Preiident F.rnet Drurp, ilanater
