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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935. fat TIGERS WIN, 17-15 FURIOUSCONTEST n.r Harold Grave. Th Mcdford high basketball team battled to 17 to 15 victory over Roseburg high on the maplea of the Mrdford hlEh achool last night bolore largo crowd of adult and atudeut rooters. Medford Junior nign were defeated by the Roseburg Junior!, 14 to 10, In a fast and furloua pre liminary. From the oponlng tip-off 111 the laat basket, both teama were light ing hard for victory. The acore was knotted at the latter part of the third quarter, 12 all. Bteuart re ceived a free throw and missed and the quarter ended. Four minutes elapsed before a score waa made. Bhort, Rcacburg guard, made a free throw, followed by a basket by Campbell, Roseburg forward, which appeared to be the victory march. But on the following tip-off Steuart and Short ruahed In for the tip off and connected. Injuring Short. Referee Croxdala called It a double foul. Gardner waa substituted for Short. Steuart made hla foul and Gardner missed. Hinman sunk a bas ket putting Mcdford In the lead. 17 to 15. There waa less than one min ute and a half to go when the basket was made. Medford too, the ball and played "kecp-away'" until the whistle ended the game. The Medford Juniors were doRged by hard luck throughout the game. Ettenger of the Juniors played stellar ball, os did Kunzman. Smith was taken from the game at the be ginning of the second half on per sonal fouls. The atartlng lineups: Medford Roseburg Severson F . fccherner (6) Bears (3) F Short (6) Ettenger (5) O Gardner (1) Smith (1) O Campbell (3) Kunzman (6) G Bannister Hinman (3) 8 Collins (1) Bteuart (1) S Campbc'l .-8 Lewla B Referee: croxdale. Medford Jr. Roseburg Jr. Bhaw (3) Campbell (5) McKce (2) F Slater (8) Verblck (0) O Wasson (1) Ettenger (0) Wilson Frltta ..a.. Flea (3) EAGLES HOOPERS WIN Barely getting In the gym In time to escape a coming blizzard, the Eagles' boys' basketball team of the Washington school defeated the strong basketoora of Williams Creek, SB to 27, Friday night at the Wll ulains Creek gym. It waa near-zero weather outside aa the membera of both aidea battled furloualy. Smith for Wllliaroa Creek waa high man for the evening with 1 polnta. Coatea and Calvert tied for second plnco honors with 14 points each. They aro center and guard, respect ively. MARSHFIELD CCC ZONE MAR8nFIELD, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Teams In the Marshtleld zone of the CCO camp basketball tournament renewed hoatilltira this week-end In the second series of games. Camp MoKlnley playing at Sebastian Sat urday and at Humbug Sunday while Fitkum meeta Humbug Saturday and Kebastlsn Sunday. China Flats and Coos Head, both undefeated, tangle In North Bend Saturday. Standings: W, Humbug 1 China Flats . 1 Coos llad 1 McKlnley 0 I'.ltkum . 0 Sebastian 0 li. PC. 0 1.000 0 l ono 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 COQUII.I.E. Ore.. Jon. 13 (API The Coqullle lilsh Red Devils defeat ed North Bend high 33 to 15 In a listless basketball game. Convenience and Economy Stop in OAKLAND Hotel Sen t?abto offers! Comfort with mi I Gttmvafanr Central Location nrm: fi.no to $i.ia riU.K Q4HAGB MOOI UN COM KB sllOI IHrectlons to Holelt Ma? on Main llirhna (ftan Pahin Avrnur) d If ret I j Ui Cut h SL Msmtgrmf nt fl.HH t MKANO YOUNG GOLFERS LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB, Los Anvlc, Jan. 12. (p) Golf atara In their 20'a dominated the piny In the opening round of the Los Ang eles open today when Vic Ghezzl, raw-boned pro from the Deal, N. J. golf club, nd Johnny Revolts, wlid halred but straight shooting pro from Milwaukee. Wis., tied for the lead with scores of 68, two under par. Tied for second plnce were two other youngsters, John Perelll, Lake Tahoe, and Dick Metz, bronwd Chl cagoan, traveling the 18 holes at a 69 clip. Only four of the field of 130 start ers were able to take old man par Into camp, but Stanley Kertea, Los Angelee, Willie Coding, Han Francis co, and Jimmy Mines, veteran Long Inlander, slugged it out with the old man on even terms with 70 blows each. Tied at 71 were Al Krueger, Be lolt. Wis., Henry Kaiser, Racine, Wis Horton Smith, Oak Park, 111., and Paul Runyan, Whlto Plains, N. Y, P. G. A. champion. The Initial round was played un der a brilliant sun but recent rains made the going heavy and there was little roll on the ball. Some first clans performers were bracketed In the 72 rung. There was Gene Sarazeri, who has won practi cally all the possible titles except the Los Angeles open, OUn Dutra, the national open champion, and Denny Shute, former British open champion. Don Erlckson, of Los Angeles, pub lic links player, also scored 72 to lead the amateurs. Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., and Les Madison, Hol lywood, completed the 72 bracket. Play will continue with 18 holes tomorrow and 36 to follow Monday to decide the competition. 4 TAKE DOUBLE VICTORY The Jacksonville high school A and B squad basketball teams returned from Phoenix Friday night with the scalps of the A and B squads of that town. The Phoenix teams were slated to brat the Jacksonville r layers ears down, so the defeats at the hands of the history town came somewhat at a surprise. In the main event, the Jackson ville outfit drubbed the Phoenix A bunch to the tune of 32-24, some thing that was In no way In accord ance with the testimony of the rail birds, allies Phoenix had previously defeated the strong Central Point five. In the B squad encounter, Jack sonville again won the argument, the game ending with the lop aided score of 18-7. The lineups are given: "A" isqund Jacksonville (32) Phoenix (24) Backes (7) F Glover (10, Bostwlck (6) F Hill (2) Flltcroft (5) C Hardlsty (3) Mitchell (7) G Scherrer (1) Ayeres (5) Q Nrwlln Substitutes: Jacksonville, Johnson. Ayers. Combwt; Phoenix, Furry. "IV Nil u ml Jacksonville (18) Phoenix (7) Graham (2) F Barker (1) Luak (7) F E. Barno (3) Nunn (5) o May O) Bandtui (2) Q D. Barnes Lorton O MWteynolds Substitutes: Jacksonville, Dunnlng- ton. Johnson, LlttelU Phoenix, Swish er, Hanslfor, Klucker. BOLTON TAKES JOB ON SENATOR TEAM WASHINGTON . Jan. 12. (API Cliff Bolton, young catcher who was holdout for more than half or In-it season, today aprecd to terms offered by the Washington Senators for the 193S campaign. Charlie Hitler, National league um pire, may not be active in iu;i5. He wns Injured In an automobile acci dent laflt summer. wr mt al (tie MANX S HOTEL ( MANX NSAN HUNC18C0 TTT t - htr, BAER PULLS SURPRISE KNOCKOUT : : V' .,, i.i.i n s 11 Vf I ' - Lain , ' ' 1 &mMa"""m 'JTj wmtm 0 I . He: 1 ozw jrj:c Max Baer, world's heavyweight boxing champion, gave a big Chicago crowd an unexpected thrill when ha knocked out Klngdsh Levlnaky, Windy City pride, early In the second round of their scheduled four round "exhibition." It was the flrat time Levlnsky had been counted out. Photo shows Levlnaky down and Baer belna sent to neutral corner by Referee Tommy Thomas. (Associated Preaa Photo) SONS WIN, 28-24, SALEM, Ore., Jan. 12. (AP) In one of the roughest and fastest exhi bitions of banketba!! ever staged here the Sons of Southern Oregon Nor mal school came from behind to de feat the Willamette university Bear cats, 28 to 24, here tonight. Fighting hard, Willamette outshone the Sons both on offonse and defense until the last few minutes. Willam ette led at half time, 14 to 11. Dick Jocktsh looped In a cripple after scoring with a long shot to put Southern Oregon ahead In the laat five minutes. Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette put In an entirely new team at this Volnt but It was un able to hold the towering Sons. . AFTER TITLE BAHLE M. Mamyama, steward of the Uni versity club, and one of the most enthusiastic sport fans In the city, was much excited yesterday when he received word that Japan was so enthusiastic over Babe Ruth and the other U. S. baseball stars who recently toured Nippon, that they are now eager to ace some of the leading American boxers perform. According to Maru's Information the Yomluri News of Toklo, has of fered a larpe purse for a rematch be tween Heavyweight Champion Baer and Camera, to take place In the Japanese metropolis In the early spring or summer. . 4 WINS LISTLESS BATTLE PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13-(AP)-The number of Joe Louis's consecutive fight conquests now stands at 14, but the fans think he might have worked a little harder for the last one. In the final round of an otherwise listless bout Friday night, tho pun ishing Detroit netiro woko up long enough to send Hans Blrkle to the ropes and mnko the German heavy weight ask tho referee to stop the fight. It was a technical knockout for Joe but ho won it only after the ref eree and tho crowd In Duquesne gar dens Joined In asking that he show more action. Unsettled wllh snow rut and roln or snow west portion Sunday and Monday; continued cold; fresh shirt ing Rind off the const. NEW Innovation, Service and Comfort Ttw Mori CeavtaitRl TK Bfii Attomw odtitw Tin Fintit MU Tub and Sfcowft Bthi Circwlaliftf Us Wlr H0ATTl-Cnvi ROOMS (V n It 1 llfVStNAlt it v nap ii i. wjo ckxli MM .OOMl I.UH SUINDID I1IIAUSANI IXCIUINT COMU JHOf OAtAGt SHVKt AlOOOt i-sb .: Girl Hoopsters Thrown in Panic By Mouse Herd POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.. Jan. 12. (AP) An Inter -class basketball game between girls' teams here lost night nearly broke up In a riot when small boys released 22 field mice on the gymnasium floor shortly after the opening whistle. Pandemonium reigned among players as the rodents spread fan wise acro&s the floor. The referee finally restored temporary order and play proceeded. OF NEW IT TALENT Mack Llllard, local promoter of the "rasslln"' profession, has gone to Portland In search of new talent he hopes to bring to Medford for a top notch card Thursday, Jan. 24. There will bo no card at tho armory this week because of the shrine circus occupying that building. The lnst trip to Portland netted several of the coast's best perform ers. Including Paul Boesch, Brooklyn i drop-klcker, and It Is hoped that this I trip will result In as good or even ' better material, I a I WRESTLING FANS FALL WHEN SEATS COLLAPSE OREGON CITY, Ore.. Jan. .13. (AP) One man was hurt and 200 other persons escaped serious Injury at the nrmory hero last night when the west aide bleachers collapsed and dropped them to the floor eight feet oeiow. The accident occurred at a wrestling exhibition. Bob Zuppke, Illinois football coach, who la usually suggesting that the football rules be left alone, wants to change them so that the defensive team must put seven men on the line of scrimmage. 0V- SIXTH Supei? Service Station Sixth and Fir Sfrraft-ffiedfoird This Station Will Fettuyfe SIGNAL GASfJUPE MOTOR OILS and BATTERIES o Complete Lubrication Service-Battery Testing and Charging Quaker State and Pennzoil Eastern Oils OVER KINGFISH s-Tr . . tttt'.-.tr' r 4. STATE GAGEMEN DEFEAT OREGON CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 12. (AP) The driving, booming Oregon State college basketball teom crashed Into sole leadership of the northern di vision coast conference race with a amashlng 47-to-18 win over Univer sity of Oregon here tonight. In was the third conference win without a loss for the Beavers and first loss in three conference starts for Oregon. In championship stride, the Beav ers connected from every angle while the Webfoots became more erratic In ball handling as the game progressed. Tho game was relatively free from fouling and roughness despite the whirlwind pace. By half time Ore gon State was ahead, 28 to 12. Limber-Jointed Wally Palmberg, the left-handed freak shot artist, was high scorer with 12 points, none on gift shota. A throng of 3000 wildly cheering fans packed the gymnasium and when substitutes replaced the regu lars for Oregon State near the end of the game the crowd gave the vic tors an ovation such as this campus has seldom witnessed. DOPE FIEND'S NEEDLE BLAMED FOR MALARIA CHICAGO. Jan. 13. (UP) Three midwinter deaths by malaria, when mosquitoes are Inactive, were attrib uted today to "community" use of a hypodermic needle by narcotic ad dicts. One addict, Dr. Herman N. Bundesim said, had malaria and transferred it to the others." Stanford Trims Trojans STANFORD UNIVEIiSITY, Cal., Jan. 13. AP) Stanford's basketball In dians clung stubbornly to a slim lead they gained early In the gnme to de feat the University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans. 38 to 36, here tonight. Spokane: Cheney Normal, 30; Gon- zaga, 39. Lewis and Paul Jennings ... Announce to Southern Oregon Motorists That Thy Have Leased The ALLEY CATS LEAD CITY BOWLERS BY With a record of six victories and no defeata for a total of eight points, the Active club "Alley Cata" are leading the City Bowling league by a uide margin, according to flgurea compiled by Walter Antle of the Smoke House, where the matches are being rolled. The team atandtnga and Individual averages follow: Active Club, Alley Cata Won 6. lost 0 8 points. Fabrlok 173, Moore 174, Slmms 161. Bauer 155, Mllnes 153. Forest and Park Won 4. lost 3 8 polnta. OIU 103. Canfleld 175. Ran kin 173. Etherton 164, White 156, Plelda 149. Rigles Lodge Won 4. lost 3 5 points. Antle 178. Mlnkler 159, Smith 155, Poole 154, Kresse 153, Moore 143. Golden Glow Won 4. lost 35 points. Patton 197, Daws 165, KesRler 161, ' Kadaa 148. Carson 144. Dale 143. Economy Lumber Co. Won 3, lost 3 4 points. Greene 163. C. Overmeycr 159. O. Overmeyer 154, Rodgers 144. Carley 127, Mccormick 123. Jennings Tire Co. Wen 2, lost 1 3 points. Jennings 160. Blerma 158. Cannon 139, Williams 135, Tye 116. Standard Roofers Won 1, lost 2 3 points. Heckathorne 166, Burroughs 162. Walsh 1G0, Clark 158, Lyona 148. Mall Tribune Won 3 lost 43 points. Eads 191. Hammond 180, Sav ior 175. Murrey 173, Ferguson 170. Hagen 170. Active Club (Pole Cats) Won 1, lost 5 1 point. Butler 150, Flndley 145, LeClero 143, H. Gill 120. C. Hub bard 110. Eagles Drill Team Won 0. lost 6 0 points. Gillette 154, Carr 144. Conner 134, Coatea 117, Hueston 117. EAGLE LODGE BOWLERS ROLL IN GRANTS PASS A picked team of Eagle lodge bowl ers will Journey to Granta Pass this afternoon seeking revenge for the beating the Climate City boys handed the local keglera last Sunday. Gil lette. Mlnkler. Poole, Keasler. Lyons and Antle will represent the Medford lodge. BOWLING Ron DeVore's City Market bowling team opened the Elks' club tourna ment Friday evening with a clean sweep over tho Mason Ehrman quint. General Petroleum and Copco roll today. Friday scores: Mason Cltrnian. Gault 137 137 137 411 R. Prultt 180 193 193 564 FHegel 114 113 125 362 Lawton 149 111 133 393 Hammond 158 16- 134 456 Handicap 105 105 105 315 Totals 841 824 826 2401 Cltv Market. DcVore 161 109 148 608 York 135 148 148 431 Crank 148 105 114 305 Clnrk 137 156 148 441 Ferguson 183 160 169 611 Handicap ... 105 105 105 315 Trtal, 866 873 833 3511 i Use Mall Trloune want ads. EAST, WEST SIDES OF TOWN TO VIE IN GOLF TOURNEY An Innovation for Medford sport dom waa announced yesterday by of ficials of Rogue Valley golf course, who are planning what It Is hoped will become an annual event here an East-West "Rose Bowl" tourna ment. In which golfers from the east side will compel with golfers from the west side of town. 8:y-four enthusiasts of the mash-le-swinglng game have already regis tered for the tournament and present plans are to begin the tourney on Sunday, January 37, two weeks from today. Jack Hueston. club pro. urges all Interested In the "classic' to volunteer for positions on either team, according to which side of Medford they live In. The tournament will be a match play event, and entrants will be paired as evenly as possible, accord-lr- to those in charge, probably with out consideration of handicaps. Golf ers living outside the city limits on either side of Medford are also elidible. Originators of the plan, among whom are Jack Hueston. Oene Thorn dike, George Hunt and Larry Schade. announce that the tourney promises more rivalry and close competition than any of the similar events yet staeed at the course. Those who have already registered are: East Side G. M. Roberts, Robert W. Ruhl. T. F. Johnston, D. S. Clark. H. H. Prlngle, C. J. Semon, Gordon Green. Dr. A. F. W. Krease. George Phythlan, R. B. Hammond, O. O. Horner. George Codding. J. B. Kirk. G. E. Pierce, D. G. Tyree, Lee Wat son, A. E. Orr, Jack Reynolds, Chuck Ellis. H. A. Thlerolf. J. H. Fletcher. K. W. Kendrlck. Mark Miller, Bob Maentz. H. B. Kellom, Glen Jackson, A. F. West, Ted Gainer, fVr Orr. Harry Hart. C. M. Kldd. A. H. Endrls. West Side A. F. Mansfield, L. P. Wilcox, Lei and Clark, C. C. Lemmon. E. C. "Jerry" Jerome, Earl Tumy. E. R. Driver, Larry Schade, J. C. Thompson, Capt. DeVaney, O. O. Alenderfer, Gene Thorndlke, E. L. Chllders. B. H. Williams. Wolter Leverette, A. S. Rosenbaum, George Hunt, Harry Rosenberg, Maje Morris, Harold Bunce. Homer Marx, Oren Schenck. Frank Reum, Maurice Spatz. W. F. "Toggery BUI" Isaacs. Harry McMahon, Ward Beeney, R. G. Bard well, D. T. Wilcox, Rawles Moore, Al Llttrell, A. B. Cunningham. f Hans Lobsrt, coach and captain of the Phillies, set a record of 13 4-5 seconds for circling In 1910. It still stands today. Make 1935 A Safe Year for -'' U V. Tint the lininlr vnn u.nl (nr m. . x This Week We're headquar ters for Adjusting, Relining and Test ing. Come in now and let us put your brakes in shape for wet weather driving. FORD (Model A) RE LINE OTHER PRICES PROPORTIONATELY LOWT mjfmiswB win I f!! HAVE CAGE TEAM The Girls Community club bas ketball class will meet Monday for practice In the girls' gym at the Medford high school from 7 :00 to 9:00. All girls Interested, whether or not they have attended previous practices, are urged to be present as Mrs. Russell, the coach. Is making arrangements for a game Jan. 31 I with a group from Grants Pass. I Since the Grants Pass club Is hop ing to bring two full teams, every girl will be given an opportunity to play In these games, as well as in sev eral other. being tentatively planned. The Girls' Community club played the Williams Creek girls Jan. 4 In I preliminary to the St. Mary's-Wll-ll&ms Creek game. The Medford team, hastily gotten together with several regular players missing was defeated by the close score of 28-26. A promising reserve on last year's Notre Dame team who Is expected to shine for the "Fighting Irish." next season la Al D'Amora, born la Italy. He now halls from Ardmore, Pa. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Sleeping room at 133 Almond St. Very reasonable. WANTED Experienced waitress. Diamond Cafe. WANTED Automotive electrician by Monday morning. Inquire 329 W. 2nd. WANTED Cattle to feed on percent- age. Blended ground hay for sale, 812.00 per ton. Nenlon Ranch. Tel. Central Point. 11-XX-l. FOR SALE Jack hammers & Block er air compressor, air receiver it engine. Medford Pipe & Mach. Co. DIVERSIFIED FARM 22 ACRES about 3 ml. from Medford on good road, close to school, free soil, is acres In cultivation, bal ance in pasture and some timber, family orchard. 4 -room home, good barn and garage, chicken house. Particularly well adapted as a poultry and dairy farm. Total price $2750.00 8400.00 down, terms on balance to suit responsible parties. See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. WANTED To rent filling station on highway, phone 289-J or write Box 808, Tribune. QUICK STARTING Is Just one of the good points in a Scverin or Multnomah battery. Generator Itewlndlns. Rebuilt Generators, Motors SEVERIN BATTmY 8KKVICK 1.125 No. Riverside. Phone !I0 Driving! i , - b ,- ....... frai .ai. .1 ; Special Firestone patented process elimi- ( fnaies graooing, squeaking, chattering. l riresione squaprui Lining gives soft, even ,1 pedal and brings car to quick, positive stop. S v ONLY! RELINE II $45 I Mr c: I CHEVR0Lir 1 ,1 aaT . 2 IT . 1 HARVly M. TOY, MANAGlNO-OWNM NINTH AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 9-20 AT O f At It IL IN 'HI HIAIt 01 IAN FRANCISlO II1 HI O. ULlSiJM.i,.' ...1
