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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. JANtTART 6. 1933. PAGE FIVE inrnnu nunniiinii I play which won for west T,prnp m ni km Ii - i.'nnni ta mi DEFEAT CI 32-21. IN RALLY .EUGENE. Jan. 5. (API The Uni versity of Oregon basketball tam. which warms tip In the llrst half :ncl plays basketball In the second, over came a 16 to 8 lead held by Wash ington state here at halftlme tonight to Hck the Cougars In a thrill-filled conference game, 32 to 27. The Wcbfoots won Friday night, 35 to 28. Although the entire Oregon team began clicking !n the second half tonight. It was the combination of "Second-half Sam" Liebowltz and lanky Bill Harcombe, rookie center, that gave the Wcbfooters a victory. Liebowltz sa"hk several mid-floor how itzer shots near the end of the game, coupled with two bucket shots by Hayecmbe to pull the game out of the fire. Liebowltz and WiV.ie Jones tied for high point honors, with 10 markers each. v:htv Harcombc trailed close behind with 9. Budd Jones, who played a fine floor game for Oregon, had four as sist passes leading to scores and Liebowltz had three. Last night Lie bowltz had seven. BUI Rclnhartn, Webfoot coach, Is Just baseball player enough to play a hunch. Last nieh at the half he shifted his regular center, Willie Jones, to forward and placed the In experienced Hnrcombe Into the pivot position. It worked and Reinhart started the same combination to night. ALABAMANS GET ISV E TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Jan. 6. (APt Whistles shrieked, a band blared the battle hymn and 5.000 adoring citteens and students today joined in a royal welcome to Alabama's crim son tide fresh from new triumphs In Pasadena's Rose Bowl. And the crimson tide responded with boyish grins and waves as they plied off their tram tonight to mount a platform as guests of honor to hear themselves praised by Uni versity officials and leading citizens. Dr. George Denny, president of the University of Alabama, greeted the returning heroes, and expressed his appreciation for their victory and sportsmanship. The blast of the" whistle' of the locomotive of the Crimson Tide spe cial was the signal for their fire siren and factory whistles to screech their welcome, and a tremendous shout went up from the crowd. 'LEAD BELLY,' NEGRO NEW YORK. Jan. 5. (AP) Broad way impresarios were angling to night for the services of a Louisiana swamp negro called "Lead Belly" who twice has sung . and played his way out of prison. Brought to New York by John A. Lomax. Austin. Texas, collector of folk songs. Lead Belly "wowed 'em" so effectively at his first performance that he brought booking agents on the run. Lomax, who has been touring the south under a grant from the Car negie corporation, making phono graph records of nero folk songs for the Library of Congress, said he found Lead Belly serving a sentence for as sault In the Louisiana state prison. Lead Belly, who was born Fiu-'Idle Ledbetter and Is the sfflf-acknow!.-ed "king or the tvelve-strin miliar," sang an appeal for freedom a-nd Lo max presented a record of his pi-OA to the governor. A month lntr he was free. Golden Bear Coach 4? Lrrrj B -Stub" Allison (abovt) wt aprotnted head football coach at me Unive'ty o Cali'rrnla !:r med'ate'y after the ren'Qnation o W A 'B'II" Inqram wa a-eeod AH---- wSS l-f-am' fof f i (a r p. tAitociated Ptttt Pnoto PLAY WHICH WON FOR WEST 1" " .is1 & .A. '-i I Here's the play which enabled the west to score its third touchdown and provide the winning margin in the tenth annual Shriners' all star game in San Francisco New Year's day. Wes Hubbard was blocked out by "Izzy" Weinstock (left), Pittsburgh, and the ball bounced Into the arms of Cal Clemens (right), Southern California ha.f for west, who stepped over the goal line. Huubbard is shown between Weinstock and Gerald Ford, Michigan center for east. West won, 19 to 13, before 65,000 fans. (Associated Press Photo) BOWS TO PROSPECT'S BASKETEERS. 28 T0 1 8 Showing promise of passible de velopment but missing many of their set-ups, Medford Junior high school basketball team was defeated Friday night by a quintet of hoopstera from Prospect high, 28 to 18, In the head liner of three games played on the Junior high floor. Train of the Prospect team was high man with 10. while Wilson and Ettinger each gathered seven to lead the Juniors' scoring The locals took more shots at the basket than the Prospect five, but were not pushing high enough. ' The lineup: Medford (18) Prospect (23) McKee F Good (9) Shaw F Jantzen (4) Verbick C Train (10) Wilson (71 G Merrlman (5) Ettinger (7) G Ditaworth Subs: Medford, Werner (4) for Shaw. Reich for Werner; Prospect, Rawllngs for Good. A second team from the Junior high school edged out the Prospect seconds In one of the preliminary games, 16 to 13. . . The lineup: Medford (16) Jones P Reich (3) t Bennett (3) c Werner (8) c Prospect (13) Rogers Rawlinzs (11) w. oh rt D. Ohrt Colingwood Santo C Subs: Medford. Liebman for Jones. B. Paske (2) for Bennett. Prentice ( 1 ) for Liebman, Gates for Santo; Prospect. Moore (2) for Rogers, Pier- son for Colingwood. The eighth grade Prospect tam held a one-point victory over the Medford eighth rade team in the other preliminary. Th-a srus. entid IS to 14-. The Uroup: NodfOMl (14) Montleth ( E. Futof (3) S-Ve&ul (6) Xwl-fcKd Plche (2) Prostoct (15) Carlton (4) V Beck (HI e Wfftrtvr (3) Trlbfewtt (3) G &. Leman (4) ; Suits: l&edfcrtl Krcs'MB for E. Kiwi:.p, B. Pajfe for Stead, S-toc-d for New land; Prospect, Moore for Webber, D. Lnman for Tribbnt. The Christian Enclrovcr tram of the First Christian r.hurch added another came to Its lljt of victories Friday night by defeating a quintet from Central Point. 42 to 12. Central Point made ten of thrir 12 points on fouls, resulting from close guarding by the C. E. five, which handled the ball nicely on offense. Wlllard Olllver with seven for C E. and Billy Grimes with the same total for central Point lend the scor ing, five of Orlmes counters com ing from free throws. The C. E. Team is nepottatlnc to , brine the Corvallls Evangelical church to Medford In the near fu ture for the first of a two game ser ies. The ilncup: C. E. (42 i Out. Point (12 i Oliver (20i F. I I. DJty Hi f . I D. Praley. C (81 C . ; Shfer S i O S Doty i2l O Hood 12 1 .- Ls'Arpncp i Grlnifs. C. (7t ... R. Jrwltt 1 1 1 P'.cvrns QUICK STARTING I . I nil o( till s.wvl i.iilll. Ill a vnrrtll nr I, liallrr l.mrMtdr !; I rultilT. IfhiiHt l.r iipriilor-. M.itor. -im win mural u K I 1 .. I(iff-i.r I"m. i" .!"' CHRISTIAN CAGERS fr'TDIM PU1TDAI DT - iium uliiiiw-u. 1 1. ELKS WILL STAGE A series o five boxing cards of five bouts each, to be hMd beginning January 17 at the Elks temple, was announced yesterday by Secretary Ernest Scott, who has completed ar rangements with officers of the Med ford CCC district for CCC enrolees from camps in northern California and southern Oregon to appear In the bouts. The first four fight nights, sched uled for January 17 and 24, February 7 and 21 and March 7, will be elim ination bouts, . and the final card, March 7, will determine the three best fighters in the district, who will be given prizes. The cards will be for Elks only, and will be supplemented eavh night with a feed and free beer. The committee In charge Is O. O. Alenderfer, J. C. Thompson and First Lieut. Henry F. Phelan. The com mitter will act with the cooperation of Captain Wm. C. Ryan. mono m PASADENA. Cal., Jan. 8. (AP) C. Hal Reynolds, chairman of the Tournament of Roses football com mittee, today Issued a vigorous de nlal of a statement quoting him to the effect that his organization would "bar Louisiana State univer sity's ootball team from the Rose ISowl as long as Huey Long Is con nected with It. or any other team that Long controls." Reynold?, said he had not been quor.loned on that j,c!t. and had not slid anything about it. In any casff. CALDWELL, Idaho. Jan. S. (AP) Loren E'ar, Colics of Idaho foot ball coach for two yr-ars and previous to that R'oJs high school mentor for eight years, today professed himself "interested" in the coaching Job at the University of Idaho, made vacant with the resignation of Leo Calland "I'm not campaigning for the Job, Basler said. 'If It were offered to me on the right Urms I would accept and know X could make a success of It." EASIER INTERESTED IN !i. OF IDAHO COUCH 1 RKPORT OF CONDITION OF TIIK First State Bank At Kaple point. County of Jai k-on, Oregon, ut cloe of butlne- pfy. ,31, 19,11 KKNOl W'Eft Loan., and discounts ... $ 33.803.89 Overdrafts 3.31 Bonds. wurltlf?fl. etc , 35.717.31 Banklns hoiLM? 12500 00. furniture and lixtures 1500 00 3.000 00 Cash, due from banks and caah item 34.800.78 Other resources ......... 177.85 Total I.IAHII.ITIKS l'ap;Ul stock paid In .. Surplua Undivided profit. net Demand depopit Time rertlfl-ates .'javinsa deposits ' Total atfltr of Orrznn. County f Jakon. ss: I. W 11 Yovmc. r5hier of the sbnve-namd hsr.k. do Mlrmnly ses; isl the no'.e Rtetrment ta true to the best of rny knowledge and belief. VY. H VOUNO. C'snhler. .Suov-riheJ and forn to before me trtl 5:h day of January, 1&35. F.IV!IF M BROWN, Notary Puhllc for Oregon. '- .vr..slr n Lp.r"' ,lr.i:,.rv 11 Iftl . .-.e.t-At;:. v. H B.un, F.aucee C'amplMll. UuKif:. TIGERS TO PLAY FRIDAY E By Harold Grove According to an announcement late yesterday by Coach D. K. Burgher of the high school, the basketball game played Thursday night ended 28 to 21 in favor of the SONS frosh at the end of the regular playing time. After an extra seven minutes were played In order that substitutes might have opportunity of receiving the benefits of active competition, the score was 40-21. Burgher also announced that an- l other game Is to be scheduled with j the SONS freshmen. ! Burgher stated that he was well pleased with the showing displayed 1 by the Tigers Thursday night and j he hopes that In the ironing out pro- cess rough spots will be completely , eradicated. Next Friday night, sporting fans jor southern Oregon will have the opportunity of seeing first class high 'school basketball when the Roseburg Indians invade the lair of the Tigers. I As In the case of every other bas- ketball quintet In the southern p of Oregon, Roseburg boasts an all j veteran lineup. However, last year the , Tigers were able to win two victories jfrom the Indians, the first. 34 to 17 and the second, 36 to 19. Coach E. M. Klrtley will probably be called upon to furnish the prelim inary. GIANTS SIGN FOR E PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. S ( API The New York Giants, world s cham pions of professional football, will meeet a team of pro football stars here February 3. It was announced tonight. The Portland Rose Festival society. sponsor of the game, underwrote the cost, and net proceeds will bo toward financing Portland's annual mid summer rose festival. The kings of the moneyed gridiron world will be matched against other well-known pro grldders, Including a number of players with the Chicago, cardinals the past season. The Nw York Giants zoomed to the zenith of professional football's firmament by defeating the Chicago Bears, 30 to 13. recently In a spectac ular playoff game. Willis Smith, midget halfback from University of Idaho, and Bill Morgan of Medford, former Oregon tackle, are prominent members of the Giant band. 4 PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 5 (API- Portland boxing commission yester day decided to close down the boxing game here temporarily and voted ta remove Tex Salkeld as matchmaker. While expressing satisfaction with Sal ke Id's work, the commission be lieved a change was necessary to bring about a revival of boxing. Re- cent cards have suffered for lack of patronage on the part of the fans I No action was taken on a successor I for Salkeld. but It was understood ; Joe Waterman, former matchmaker ' now in Los Angeles, may return. ASHLANDDEFEATS 35 TO 25 SALEM. Ore., Jan. B.fAP) Piling up a total of 11 points before Salem could score, the big, barnstorming Ashland high school team trounced the Salem basketball quintet, 35 to 25, here last night. The sharpshootlng Ltthlans from southern Oregon scored 11 points on free throws out of 18 attempts. The win was the eighth out of the last nine starts for Ashland. Hardy, tall Llthlan center, garnered 15 points to lead the scorers. 1107.509.14 15 000 00 J.500.O0 1 6i2 20 60.173 8.' i.nao55 83.383 54 1107.509 H BOWLING Jack OiU's Forest and Park bowl ing team took a two-to-one count over Glen Bessonett s Golden Glows on the Smoke House alleys Friday evening in their City league match. With high match total the Rangers annexed three points. Patton and Gill were high men on their re spective teams. Monday evening the Eagles bowl the Oolden Glows in a City league match. This evening the alleys will be turned over to the Eagles' lodge for their first annual district champion ship matches. Several out-of-town quintets will compete for the Eagles' trophy and championships in other classes will also be decided. Friday scores: Forest and Park. Canfield 101 151 Gill 208 184 White .. 160 173 163 170 161 Fields 164 135 Etherton 152 176 Rankin 182 105 875 B-M S-S Daws 18 1M 174 Kadaa im 161 136 Kess-Ver 137 14ft 144 Dale 13-2 1SSZ 16 Patton ... am 163 284 H-anelleflfli 4ft 4$ 4 715 BI9 Sm U. Ml IN DIRE NEW YORK, Jan. 5. (AP) While the United States Golf association closed the year 1934 with a balance of $4,649. Herbert Jaques. of Boston, the retiring president today warned the annual meeting that unless the association's club membership roster is Increased during the current year continued curtailment of activities will be necessary. Jaques closed out ten years with the association, the last two as Its chief executive, turning the gavel over to Prescott S. Bush, of Green wich. Conn. Bush along with other officers and members of the execu ttve and nominating committees were unanimously elected on one ballot cast by the secretary. Harkening back to the days of 1939 when the U. s. G. A. had 1.139 clubs on Its roster, Jaques disclosed that the present membership Is only 839 and said 05 clubs resigned last year. BREMERTON. Wash., Jan. 5. (AP) Cecil Paynes, 136, formerly of Louis ville, outpointed Frankio Monroe. 134. Portland, to win a 10-round decision last night In a fast fight. Payne scored a knockdown with a left to the jaw in the second, but Monroe stayed down for only one count. ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 5 (API A. W. Metzger, Astoria merchant, was elected president of the chamber of commerce at last night's meeting. Other new officers are J. O. Wright, vice president; Fred Andrews, secre tary, and C. W. Laughlln, treasurer. Walter Nelson was reappointed exec utive secretary. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads Sweeping for the Men of Southern Oregon The Tog gery's Stock Is Heavy in Some Places and We Must Sell These Articles at Tremendous Re ductions. This is your chance to buy Toggery Quality at a very low price. Look these buys over! Men's Fine Quality Suits Models for Men and Young Men Conservative Suits Sport Suits . . . Rich Patterns . . . Plain colors. A CHANCE TO MAKE A "REAL BUY" $14.85, $1885 $23.85 $28.85 Overcoats! Overcoats! Men's Style Coats Raglan Sleeves Belted Coats Single Breasted Double Breasted Light Coats Dark Coats. $8.85, $12.85, $15.85 Men's Fine Interwoven Hose 35c values . . .... 50c value 75c - 85c values . . $1.00 values 79c Men's Collar-Attached Shirts r . n I M.VAtUi, D1ni nnrl Pnn Cn rvr 1 AK VAltlH $1.29. $185 values si. ,0. T Outstanding Men's Wool Blazers (p4HfCU. Men1, DreTrous'eri " toor- OA or' J. JL.imhai0IT 2Piece Woolen Underwear P5.00 ipX.OtJ 1 '99 r Sweaters, Pullover Style, Where Quality and Style Predominate Leather Coats SHOOT BEST BALL VICTORIA CLUB, RIVERSIDE, Cat.. Jan. 6. API SwMiglng In the rain over the sodden fairways and slow greens today came John Revolt a of Milwaukee, and Ed Babcock, Los An geles, to win the second qualifying round of the Rlversldo amateur-pro golf tournament with a fine best ball card of 33-33 06, six strokes under par. While It was three strokes more than Henry Ploard, Hersttey, Pa., and Ken Sommerfleld, San Diego, Cal.. took to lead yesterday's half of the qualifying iltld, the score was phe nomenal under anythln-g but Idwal playing conditions. Revolts, pro of Hi Trijnoli Coun try club, turned lm a fine 69 in his own right to win $S9 Hps p-rtue Five (maws tiiwj fw rocod pce wit-S 6Ts, with tit we membeus re cetvlwg I'M iweh f-ac their sftar.e of tl secoort quia-MfylRfi ro-iwd me-ney Thes vwe: Ta KlHHnftf-ee, San An tonio, Te&as, and Lieut. B. A. Sohrei ver. a former Teocoa now of M'arch flevd. near here; Or villa White. St. Louis, and Paul S-kway, Long Beach; Dal Jeffers, Santa Ana, and Louie Alabaster, Riverside; Eddie Loos. Chi cago, and W. B. Davidson, of River side; and Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne. Ind., and A" ex Hanson, Riverside. 4 Joe Hubka. former University of Nebraska football star who tussled to a draw here last Thursday with Hal Rumbeig, may be seen again next Thursday ntghS at the armory in a match with Pet Belcaatro, Pro moter Mack Llllard said yesterday. Arrangements are now underway to bring the two together, if Bel castro fully recovers from neck In juries received when he was fouled last Thursday by Red Devil. The Nebraska lad displayed such a good style of grappling that Lll lard believes fans woul'j appreciate a reappearance. Tony Cr.talano, rough and tough matman fvom Italy, will possibly appear In the other event with Hal Rumbenj, the Spokane giant. SE DEFEATS PERRON DETHOIT, Micll., Jan. B. (AP) Joe I mils. Detrolt'a 20-year-old negro heavyweight sensation, whose deadly rlR'.it hand has brought him 13 straight victories In sl months, looked over the heavyweight division Jor new foes today after decisively whipping Patsy Perronl of Boston here last night. 29c 39c 59c These are all cashmere th weight you need for BABE'S HOME RUN BRINGS FRIENDSHIP OF JAPANESE PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. S (AP) i Connie Mack, leader of the Philadel phia Athletics, tonight looked upon the visit to Japan of the American League All-Stars as one of the great est peace measures in the history of nations. Babe Ruth's first home run carried a wedge of friendship which dispell ed an atmosphere of ill feeling and war sentiment, said Mack, who was In charge of the expedition. "The visit of our American League All-Stars and particularly of Babe Ruth to Japan was one of the great eat peace measures In the history of nations," he said. Louis did everything v PerroHi e cept put him away during the4r 10 round battle, which brought bi-g time bo-xlK-g ba-ck to 15,8'&3 customers in Ol y Pi-jM'a st-ad 1 uwi a f tcr a tops M nca-dly two years. The young negro battler mate Per ronl hig thirteenth victim by scoring SHRINE PATROL CIRCUS MEDFORD ARMORY Jam. 14-19 One Week of Fun BIG -15- ACTS ALL PROFESSIONAL NO LOCAL TALENT FREE DANCING GEN. ADMISSION PUBLIC INVITED. C MANX I new 1 . ms,"" FRANCISCO I Innov.tiont, Service 1? I J"8 IsOSa:1SI"'p " Th Bt Accommodation! - I tj " w The Flneri Mull I MIS -1 I T..k ..j n.ik.' Iilisnl - MSv I Clrcl.tlat let Witti llfifi- I IrnrNsss I ,J, ,,jo-1,00 ,ngl I H wL, m PwfVsSsNs '1 . t.M, 1100, tl JO, 14 00 OOUBLi I LLSgJ LIWjJS. PPsSJ I SAMA.I ROOMS, Im I1M .""-C lB SPLCNDID RCSTAURAN1 K-Lj .wHAiiviy m. toy, 1 rir rnir r in I I X!5 "LK5wIU At OVAMIU IHI HIAII 0 SAN MANCISCO " 1 Reductions weights just this weather. "I firmly believe so, though of course rm not a world diplomat. But Americans In Japan ail said the same, and. moreover, one could Just fee it In t'ie fir. "When we landed in Japan the American residents seemed pretty blue. The parley on the naval treaty was on. with America blocking Jap an's demand for parity. "There was strong f.ntl -American feeling throughout Japan over this country's stand. Things didn't look good at all'. "And then Bale smacked a home run: and all the 111 tecllng and un derground war sentiment vanished Just like thati" three knockdowns and beating him so ba-dly tht there was never any ques tion aterti-t the outcome. Nu t lee P. C. K. Run?, has moved from H-lly Theater EMtfg. to 402 Medford Center Bld-g. and Coat 25 c IB 1 m
