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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3.-1935. Oregon State Noses Out Oregon 33 to 31 by Last Half Rally PAGE WEBFEET UNABLE 10 HOLD LEAD IN Hibbard Drops in Thirteen Points for Winner Willie Jones Well Checked University Ahead at Half EUGENE. Ore, Feb. 2. (AP) With driving fury that brought thtra from behind Id the aecond half, the league leading Oregon State Beavers defeated University of Ore gon 33 to 31 here tonight. The Staters, who trailed 13 to IB at the half, met Oregon's Inspired play with a rush that brought them their sixth win in eight northern di vision coast conference start. The Oregon team, which Just thre weeks ago was crushed 47 to 18 by Oregon State, was a different team tonight on Its home floor and Jumped out with a three point lead at the start of the game. The Wehfoots maintained their pace and led IS to 13 at the half. Then Oregon State, led by Captain George Hibbard, who whipped In 13 points ror scoring honors, grabbed the lead In the second half but was forced to fight off a determined Ore gon rally late In the hectic struggle. The lead changed seven time es the traditional rivals battled aa though each had the conference chnmplonshlp almost In grasp, while In fnct Oregon Staae tops the lesgue and Oregon Is deep In the cellar. - The Beavera pulled up to s 31 to 10 lead In the second hslf. but a suc cession of three long shots brought Orenon within two points of a tie. with only a minute left to play. After nervous minutes Oregon State re gained possession of the ball and held It until the gun. Palmberg. slippery Oregon State forward, distinguished himself by making six "assist" and Sanford. smooth Oregon guard, had five of the passea leading directly to field goals. Summary: Oregon State (83) Q F TP Hibbard. f 6 1 18 Palmberg, f . ,., 2 0 4 Conkllng. o 11 3 l.yman, g SO s Bergstrom. g 1 J s Kidder, c 2 0 4 Totals IB 8 33 Oregon (31) o F TP Clemmell, f ., ...,., 3 0 4 Berg, f . 2 0 4 W. Jones, a . 14 8 B. Jones, g 11a Sanford. g 3 0 4 Ltehowlta, g 1 o 3 Lewis, f ....,....... 2 0 4 Rourke. f .,.. 12 4 Totals 12 7 ai Halftlma score: Oregon state 12: Oregon IS. Huskies Win SEATTLE. Feb. 3. (AP) Led by sophomore guard, Ed Loverlch, who tallied 18 points, the University of Washington Huskies dofeated Oon rnga university here tonight, B7 to 40, In a non-conierence game. Nearly every man on the Washington bench got Into tho game. Friday Night Scores U. S. O. S3. U. O. L. A. 32. California 37. Btanford 31. Parlllc 17, Willamette 18. High fr-hool Rrores. Pendleton 38. Bsker IB. Coivallls 87, Eugens 13. MyUe Point 24. Roseburg 18. Marahfleld 24, North Bend 18. l.a Grande 31, Imbler 17. Use Mill Tnoune want aua TELEPHONE 833 Baby Chick C3p TURKEY TALK All lii.ll.atlnn. nrr thsl I hi. will bit I he larj.! Turk.? Vfar in 5uttirrll Oirjon. Morr lurk. is and hritrr prlrra itltti (rnrral tmprmrmrnt In biMlnr, rnmllllnn PT.p whrrr tlis prnntlie of hl.r prnllts ahralt. See Us for Poults SALEM HANDILY ASTORTA, Ore., Feb. 3. (AT) With both teams ahowing only flashes' of brilliance, the Astoria high basketball team, defending state champion, defeated Salem high, 83 to 17, here tonight. The fishermen, setting a lively pace on their spactoua court, led all the way. Both teams checked closely the flrat quarter which ended with the fishermen ahead, 4 to 1. This lead was boosted to 13 to 6 at the half. Xn the third quarter the Sslem team set a furloua pace, but was un able to overtake the fishermen, who remained In the lead, 18 to 11, at the end of the period. Johansen was high scorer with nine points. Quesseth and Salstrom each scored four points for Salem. iST. 10 OLD PLAYERS While the Med ford high school was battling It out with Chemawa Fri day night, the St. Mary's high school and the St. Mary's All -Stars were having a little knock-down affair or their own In the small gym of the senior high school. The big brothers won, 80-44, but only after experience and speed tipped the game their way In the latter part of the fracas. The Saint high school bunch time and again took the ball away from the All-Stars, and put up a wild eyed defense that resulted In several fouls for both sides. Filling In for Corliss, high school center unable to attend, was Dick Sakralda, who was formerly with the All-Stars. This young man won high point honors for himself with 34 markers, an Im pressive record, which Just barely overshadowed the splendid one of Curtis for the All-Stars of 33 points, This is the first game In ten start to be dropped by the Irish five, but observers at the game declare they have nothing to be ashamed of In dropping a game to such experienced men as the All-Stars. The lineups: All-Stars St, Mary's Hammock (17)....C (11) Denman D. Lewis (14)...-F....(34) D. Sakralda Curtis (33) F. (3) P. Sakralda Trill (4) O (0) L. sakralda B. Lewis (3) ...G. ........ ............. Corum Loffer ... 4 LEADS IN OAKMONT CLUB. OLENDALB, Cal.. Feb. 3. (AP) MacDonald Smith's putter went back on him today but ha still shot a par 70 for a total of 306 strokes at the end of 04 holes to hold his lead of 6 up on the field tn the Oakmont 90.800 golf tournament. There was little of the par-shattering that marked the second round as three came In to tie for second place behind the silent Scot. These were Jlmmle nines, of Long Islaud. Ky Laffoon. Chicago, and Jack Gaines, a local amateur, who of week days spends his time aa a high school pedogogue. They had totals of 310. equalling par. A three-way tie also resulted for fifth place as the field moved toward Ita final round of medal play. These -were Harry Cooper. Chicago, Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles, and Clarence Clark, Bloomfleld. N. J.. each had 313. SOl'THtHN OHMiON 4 RIMK WH ROSEBURO, Ore., Feb. 3. (AP) Modern methods to cope with mod ern criminals were discussed at the annual meeting of the Southern Ore' gon Officers' association here to night. Supplies ltu'iibatnrs BrotKlrrs Feeders Drinking- fountains Remedies Baby Chicks Anv kind ion want High grade SALARY OE CARDS Ace Pitcher Dissatisfied With St. Louis Contract Confers With Breadon To day On Terms Action Surprises. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. (API Con trary to his own previous statement that he had come to terms Dizzy Dean, ace pitcher of the world chanv plon St. Louis Cardinals, today dis closed he waa a holdout and had de manded 128.000 for his 1935 contract. Dizzy said that when he announc ed soma time ago that he had come to terms with the club he was under the Impression that was what he was going to get. When he finally got his contract flgurea designated from those of out side activities, principally one for a comic strip advertising food products. ne discovered to his surprise that he was to get only 817,800 for his base ball services. 1 haven't signed a contract and I'm not going to sign one for less than 82S.000," hs said. "That offer stsnds for two days and then my demand will be for 830.000." "Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey are coming In tomorrow and I'm go ing to go Into conference with them then. They'd better come across, or "They promised to get me a good contract for this outside work," Dean ssld. "and I got a good one but 1 don't see what that has to do with my baseball plHytng. If I'm not worth 828.000 to the Cardinals then I don't want to play for them." Dean's disagreement with the Car- dlnals came aa a surprise. He confer red with Breadon. president and ma jority stockholder In the Cardinals, early In December In Florida and made the announcement himself that he had come to terms at a fig ure "between $20,000 and $28,000." Subsequently, when It was learned he had not actually signed any pa, pers. Dean laughed It off and said that would be just a formality. E With no skiing In the Slsklyous or lower Green Spring mountains to day, due to rapidly melting snow, the ouik or the, ski enthusiast crop will ; probably hie themselves to the forest i service slide at Union Creek, the big slide at Shasta city, California, or to i the fine ones In the higher Orcen Springs on the Hyatt lake road. The course near Union Creek la easily accessible by automobile, the roads being tn good condition, and In nddltlon tho forest service ha a built a shelter, a supply of wood, and small etoves for cooking purposes. The course Is crusted from the cold, and Is hard and fast, making one of the best slides In southern Oregon. The only other course within ensy striking distance of Mrdrord Is the one on the Hyatt lake road, and this can not be reached by automobile. Cars may de driven to the summit of the Orern Springs, but must be left there. A hike of a mile or two up the road to the left from the sum mit reveals several excellent slides. and the depth of snow there was a feet Thursdny, so should be suffi cient for fine skiing today, according to Chet Hubbard, of the Hubbard Bros. Hardware store. 1935 To Be Banner ear: Prospect are bright for a record year In With this thought we are enlarging our Mwk so that we may nffrr Hutu filter vallr-j fHrinrm and ram hers a complete felrrtlm nf the rr finest grade Seed and Fd. We tin lie ion to bring lour problem to us for avllaiire. r. r.. mmon. DR. DURNO NAMED MEMBER ALL-STAR ALL-TIME QUINTETS PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3. (AP) The Pacific northwest's greatest bas ketball players of the psst dribbled! broke for the basket and arched shot In fancy as the Oregon Un tonight announced an all-time all-star team. Selection was made by vote of the coaches of coast conference schools of the northwest Although voting waa confined to the conference, some of the coaches praised such small college stars as Buddy Applegate of Whitman, George scales and Erwln Kloostra of Wil lamette, and Ward Howell and "Chief McLean of Southern Oregon Normal. First team: Hank Swanson, Washington,, for ward. Alex Pox, Idaho, forward. Ed Lewis, Oregon State, captain and center, Hal Lee, Washington, guard. Ralph Calrney, Washington, and Algot "Swede" Westergren, Oregon, guards. Second team: Eddie Durno, Oregon, forward. Prank McMillan, Idaho, forward. Huntley Gordon. Washington State. captain and guard. Harold "Red" Ridings, Oregon State, guard. F YEAR 1 0:30 TODAY Inaugurating the beginning of the 1038 trap-shooting season, the Med ford Gun club will hold Us first rpglstcred shoot at the club grounds at the north end of the airport at 10:30 this morning. The following events make up the program: 100 16-Yard Targets. Four aft-target events. Entrance for targets and fees, 93.00. A special prize to top score on the 100. Shogren system. Prizes to high guns each class on the 100. No shooter to receive more than one price. Special lunch counter prlr to low score In each event. , AO Handicap Targets. Two 38-target events, entrance for targeta 91.00. Trophies to high gun and runner-, up on the 50. 13 Pair Doubles. One 24 -target event. Entrance for targets, 50c. Trophies to high gun and runner- up. PACIFIC DEFEATS WILLAMETTE 33-26 8AI.EM, Ore.. Feb. 3. (AP) Smooth-working scoring playa en abled tho Pacific university Badgers to defeat Willamette. 33 to 36. In a sensational second half comeback here tonight. It waa the second northwest conference defeat for the Bearcats tn two starts and the third conference win for Pacific, defending champion, In four games. with the Benroats holding a 14 to 7 advantage as the scond half open ed, the Badgers let Eddie Frantic ol Willamette sink a couple of gift shots to widen the breach to nine point, then proceeded to dominate the play for the remainder of the game. Kllllts. speedy Badger guard, and Douglas, fast-moving center, were the hot-shots who led Pacific's booming attack. Kllllts was high point man with 11 counters. Our Re-Tested Seeds Assure You of Good Crops! Comnlfta a.vtrtiiifnt ot gHrtlrn sr.fi. Imlk anil paraacra, onion sel,, pn- latoes Field Seeds nrardlrss harlry, Whltf oats, White Inter bar ley, Kanoto nats, Wheat,. Spring rjs. Vrtrhts. Find peas, soy Beans. SPRAY MATERIALS tiquid Lime Sulphur Sulphur Lime for Home Preparation Bordeaux Dormant Oils FERTILIZERS 8ulphate of Ammonia Land Plaster Super Phosphate Empire Gypsum Sulphur FF l FOB BM.ANrm IVHTII.IZKR 'l OMMIMiTllN OREGON STAR END S PRO SQUADiVIE HERE TODAY PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 2. (AP) Four sturdy, stellar youths fresh from college grid wars will battle to prove their worth to professional football when they play with the Pacific Coast All-Stars against the New York Olanta here tomorrow. The game, to provide funds for Portland's annual summer Rose Fes tival, 'starts at 2:30 p. m. The Chlcsgo Cardinals have sign ed for try outs next fall Butch Morse, Oregon end: Ike Petersen, Gonzaga halfback; Bill Wilson, Gonzaga end. and Hal Pangle. Oregon State block ing back. The four will play today with the AU-Stars. . Paul J. Scblssler. Cardinal coach. Is coaching the All-Stars for their game against the world champion Giants. A number of the Cardinal players are on the All-Star team. The game will give Portland fans their first glimpse of football under the new professional rules. A wide- open game has been promised. Many of the players from both teams blazed their trails to fame In colleges of the northwest. FOOTBALL STARS FORM NET TEAM By John Snider If you were to lay the eight mem bers of the newly formed Medford High football players basketball team end to end, you would have 48 feet of net swishing, broken, field run ning athletes. Russ Brown, captain of the 1934 state football co-champlons, has pull ed a Mlkulak on the Medford fans. Assembling the cream of the basket ball and football players or the local high school, Brown has formed a husky quintet that threatens to riv al the traveling House of David team. It will be a novelty to the follow ers of these grldsters to see them playing together for the first time. Next year will find practically every member on some opposing college freshman team, playing against each Other. "Leaping Leo" Ghelardi, the boy with the knee action, will be among the congregation. Ghelardi Is a three year letterman. Bill Bates. Bob Htn man. and Kleth Estes, are all two stripers, while Don Steuart, Joe Pierce, Burdette Kindred, and Ron Baker have all served three years on Medford High athletic teams. We will play any Independent team In southern Oregon at any time they wish to schedule a game with us. We feel that we have a good ball club and we are desirous of a chance to prove ourselves," stated Russell Brown, manager, who can be reached at the Medford Senior high school on week days. PASS VICTOR IN In a not too Impressive game Fri day night at Grants Pass, the Cave men of the Climate city handed n 30-33 surprise skinning to the Klam ath Falls Pelicans. Burdln and Holloway. Grants Pn forwards, took high point honors with 6 each. Burdln added to his own credit by sinking 3 free throws out of 4 offerings. Panrho Wins. MANILA, P. I., Feb. 3 (AP Lit tle Pancho, 1 1 3 pounds, Filipino boxer who returned recently from California, retained his Oriental ban tamweight title when he took an easy decision here tonight from Speed Cabanela. 110. 229 NORTH RIVERSIDE -en W KLAMATH GOLFERS An advanea guard of Klamath rails golfers, H. Rsvlrza and W. L. Air draws, arrived In Medford Saturday with word that much enthusiasm Is being shown In tht eastern Oregon city ror the Inter-clty golf tourna ment to be held today at Rogue Val ley course. Indications are that nearly fifty golfers will make the trip. Including several from Yreka and Dorrls, Cal. Officials of Rogue Valley course have completed plans for an excellent tournament, and will pair Medford Playera with Klanv.th rails delega tion upon their arrival. The first tee-ofrs are scheduled for shortly sfter 8:30 a. m- and ladles, of whom there are a good many com ing from Klamath rails, will play immediately arter the men s tourna ment starta. Starting at 1:30 a match will be ataged between BUI Hockley, pro of the Klamath rails club and Leland Clark, vs. Jack Hueston, Medford pro, and Ed Simmons. This event Is ex pected to bring out some tough com petition. As the Klamath players have been snowed under most of the winter, they are especially anxious to start swinging their mashles. It Is hoped that fair weather will continue throughout the day to ensure the the visitors a successful tournament. SEEK GRAPPLER TO BEAT MEAN ABIE With fire prospective grapplera to choose from. Promoter Mack Ltllard, at work on lining up next week'a wrestling card, at the armory, assures Medford fans of two colorful bouts, with Abe Kaplan probably one of the main event characters. Kaplan's opponent will be either Sad Sam Lethers of Texas. Al Karaa lck of Portland or Pete Belcastro of Sacramento, Joe Hubka, popular ex University of Nebraska athlete, may also be booked on the card. tast Thursday Abe Kaplan demon strated meanle tactics comparable to those employed by Red Devil him self, and local fans would appreciate seeing hlra stowed away.. He Is a tough man to compete with, how ever, because of his unscrupulous halr-pulllng, biting and slugging, so Lethers, Karaslck and Belcastro are considering the offer carefuUy. i- Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann. In the Gay Nineties The First National Bank A Departmentized Bank Commercial--Savings -Trust Department-. Safe Deposit Vaults LUMAN DROPS IN DOUBLE FOOL TO In a hectic last-minute rally, the Medford Tlgeri noeed out Chemawa Indians, 20-24. Trailing by one point until the last half-minute. Luman. Medford forward, got two free throws when the Indian center fouled him, and the game was saved as both of ferlngs flicked the strings. Marked by close guarding, the game was wild and hard fought all the way, with Medford having a alight advantage 14-10 at half time. The Redskins had better luck last night than Friday, and Shoulderblade sunk two beautlrui long ones that changed the whole aspect of the game, but frequent missing of set ups that might have spelled victory. Instead cost the Indians the game. Shoulderblade 'a sensational long shots In the closing minutes waa one of the outstanding features of the game, aa was the phenomenal passing of the Chemawans throughout the fracas. Smith for the locals was high point man for Medford, sharing 10 point ranking with Shoulderblade. Kunz msn waa next with ft points. Substitutes Medford: Lewis. Sears, Campbell; Chemawa: Case. In the preliminary, the Medford Junior High school nosed out the Eagle Point High school. 25-22. Tigers Perk Up. In one of the most exciting games of the year, the Medford Tigers Fri day night swamped the Chemawa In dians, 31-18, to show signs of a polished offense, knlfe-llke attack, end strong defense that the fans hare been hoping for all year. The Redskins, while handling the ball flashily, were unable to cope with the fast-breaking combination that Burgher threw into the fray early In the second quarter, when Smith, regular guard, moved to cen ter. VanDyke, who started at for ward moved to take Smith's place vacated at guard, and Sears entered the game at VanDyke's forward posi tion. With Kunsmr.n at the other guard position, and Luman at for ward, the combination clicked from the start, and the score mounted steadily. One of the outstanding features of the evening were the swift thrusts the locals made to place the ball In scoring position. Prominent tn these thrusts was Sam VanDyke. who gath ered eight assists for himself, and time and again faked his guard to flash a hard one to Ettinger or Smith under the bucket. Smith htmself was one of the out standing men on the floor, his spec ialty, the leaping turn shot for which j he la becoming famous, accounting I for six points. All of the men played PARTIES of young people would go ice skating, while their wide-awake chaperone would per mit some young gallant to push her ice-chair tround, that every couple might have close scrutiny. Chaperonage is almost a thing of the past today. Parents trust their children. And it is the duty of every parent to save sufficiently for old age to permit their children to continue enjoying freedom and "living their own lives" after maturity and marriage. Make Every Week of Your Life Thrift Week and You Will Never Be Dependent remarkable ball, and th hope tn ... ntvit in the hearts ol Medford fsns that the squad will rite to the heights or wnw -w Br n.hla and dUDlD the DOWerfUl Ashland squad when they meet Feb ruary 32. Ashland has been raging through i their schedule, chalking up the most Impressive record to come from tna Uthla city In several years. The locsla feel confident that they can stop the Orlttly winning streak, nd .niniin AV.pv mttart to that end. and the Friday night game proved that they can be rormiaaoie they work together. The Chemawa reputation for show manshlp has been well earned, their flashy floor work and passing giving the crowd many thrills. Time and again they broke up Medford passes, and recovered the ball, only to miss fh. hiwvt n th malorlty of their I shots. If their shooting had been more accurate, tne score migut been closer, but close guarding by the Tigers forced them to make most of their attempts from long dis tances, without giving the Indiana time to get set for careful aim. Near the end of the game the ivhnu Mptirnrd sauad had a chance ma Hm nrf the men who were lately known aa the "Tiger Cubs" upheld their end impressively. Starting lineups: Medford (31) (W Chemawa VsnDvke (4) .....P.... Shoulderblade Luman (4) F Labiwh Ettinger (4) C. (2) Sanderville Smith (131 O (6) Adams Kunzman (3) -.0 (1) Archambeau Substitutions Medford: Sears. Sie truin rmnnhoil Tjwis. Hicks. Avers. Baker,' Vallier, Dickinson and Clif ford. Chemawa: Spotted Eagle. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Tailor -Made Suits Values to $50 at S'35-00 Some with extra pants KLEIN The Tailor Upstairs 72 72