PAGE TWO
IfEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI). OREGON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1935.
"j
RETAIN LEAD IN
The Active club "Alley Cata" re
tain their strangle hold on the City
Bowling league lead with 13 victories
and 3 deleata for a total ot 17 pnlnta,
according to figures compiled by
Walter Antle, proprietor of the Smoke
House alleys where the tourney la
being run off.
Standing of the teams and aver
ages of the Individual bowlera fol
low:
W. L. Pts.
Active Club Alley Cats... 12 3 17
Golden Glow - 10 8 14
Eagle Lodge 9 8 11
Forest and Park 7 8 10
Jennings Tire Co. - 7 10
Standard Roofers ........ 7 6 9
Economy Lbr. Co 8 9 8
Mall Tribune 7 8 7
Active Club Pole Cata 8 10 8
Eagles Drill Team 3 12 4
Individual Average.
Active Club Alley Cats Pabrlck,
180: Moore, 187; Larsen, 183; Bauer.
182; Slmms, 102; MUnes, 102.
Golden Glow Patton, 191; Daws,
170; Main, 108; Kadas, 163; Dale. 168.
Eagle Lodge Antle, 177; Keaaler,
167; Mlnkler. 181; Puhl, 161; Lyons.
149: Moore, 141.
' Forest and Park Robertson, 182;
Oil), 180; Canfleld, 170; Rankin, 168;
Etherton. 102; White, 163.
Jennings Tire Co. Jennings, 104:
Prultt. 161; Cannon, 167; Tye. 139:
Greene. 134.
Standard Roof ers Heckathorne,
187; Clancy, 166: Walsh, 166; Bur
roughs, 163: Clark, 168.
Economy Lumber Co, O. Over
myer, 162: Rogers, 146; o. Overmyer,
146: Greene. 144: Mccormick, 133.
Mall Tribune Eads, 300: Prultt,
173: Baylor, 171; Hammond, 188; Mur
ray. 167: Hagen, 167; Ferguson, 166.
Active Club Pole Cata Flndley,
140; Butler. 147: LeClero, 147; Mc
Allister, 144; Walker, 141; Welaen
berger, 130: H. Oil), 137.
Eagles Drill Team Corwln. .165;
Gillette. 149: Benford, 145; Carr, 143;
Hueaton, 125; Coatea, 117.
High aerlea for week Eads, 668;
Robertson, 619; Ccssler, 603.
High single games Eads, 278;
Main. 242; Daws, 235..
High team aeries Active Club, Sr.,
3002.
High team alngle game Golden
Glow, 1041.
ST. WIARY'STEPEAT
E
The St. Mary's high school basket
ball team last night defeated for the
Mcond ttme the Eagles team from
( tha Washington 'school, 30-DO, In ft
slow and not particularly IntercntlnK
game. The Eagle outfit lacked the
speed to cope with the Gaols, and
the Irish scored almost at will, P.
Rnkralda was high point man for the
Saints and the game, and Calvert
took the honors for the Eagles. The
game was played at the Washington
school gym.
Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock the
Saints play a double hcodw, taking
on the Butte Fnlls high school and
town teams at the cmnll gym of the
senior high school. There will be no
admission.
f
OF
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 6. (API
Paul Dean, the younRor and more si
lent of the pitching Deans, has Joined
Brother "Dlzr.y" in becoming a Cardi
nal "holdout," the Poat-Dlspatch said
today.
ylt was learned from a source close
Ao the brothers that Paul hns re.
pected ft tendered contract for iHMM)
Brother Dlry announced Saturday
In New York that he would not sign
for lesa than 25.ooo.
Girls Cage Game
J'ville Tonight
Jacksonville having found It neces
sary to make a last-minute change
In the date of Its game with the
O. C. C. basketball team, the game
will be pltiyrd this evening at 7:30 in
the high school gym. All girls making t
the trip are asked to be ready to ',
leave from DeVoe's at 7 o'clock shrtrp 1
as cars will pick them up there at;
that time.
HEINE MUELLER SIGNS
TO PLAY FOR BROWNS
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. . (API
Clarence ("Heine") Mueller. "The
Pride of South St. Louis." who form
erly cavorted In the outfield for the
Cardinal!, has algned 1935 Rrowna
contract, It was announced today.
Quality
NOT QUANTITY
Our one deiire ti to
hivp win Hli... tW
. - I v
Weinhard it a fine beer!
Al Ik. (.. Dialed
BOWLING
Copco's bowling team took three
straight from the Standard Oil In
their Elks' club match laat night.
Hollywood Orchard and Underwood
Typewriter teama roll tonight.
Scorea :
Standard Oil
1st 3nd 3rd Total
Boomer ........ 108 156 117 380
Saylor 178 162 171 511
Rankin 166 147 150 403
Heath 188 188 170 494
Prescott 123 123 123 309
Handicap 106 105 105 316
Total 848 848 830 3632
Copco
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hussong - 149 167 145 481
Burroughs 191 188 185 624
Vlrg. Strang 128 137 171 438
Overmyer - 129 128 165 422
LeClerc 171 171 171 613
Handicap 82 83 82 248
Totals 860 853 890 2802
The Eagles' drill team took a two
game victory over the Foreat and Park
entry In the Ctty league laat night at
the Smoke House and also chalked
up hlgh-pln total while the Mall
Tribunes were nosing out the Econ
omy Lumber outfit for a three-game
victory together with the pin total.
Scores:
Eagles' Drill Team
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hueaton .; 168 121 120 407
Benford 187 166 139 462
Carr -. 127 130 167 414
Corwln 129 171 155 456
Gillette 109 146 101 536
Handicap 03 93 02 378
Totals 880 828 844 3650
Forest and Park
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Canfleld 142 143 141 428
Gill .'. 203 180 177 660
Eetherton 177 187 100 554
Carson - 129 143 128 400
Robertson 184 170 161 624
Totals 835 841 707 2473
Economy Lumber Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Totnl
O. Overmeyer ....
Rogers
Mccormick
Oreene
Cap Overmeyer..
Handicap
141 128 04
128 151 136
130 148 183
143 188 163
140 140 174
80 80 104
363
416
468
483
464
364
Totals 763 810 844 3518
.Mall Tribune
lit 2nd 3rd Total
Eada 217 168 308
Ferguson ............ 176 108 155
Hagen 154 170 ....
Hurray .... 177 138 104
Prultt ........ 103
Saylor -..
181 101
100
Totals . 018 816 848 3577
MEET TOMORROW
Lady mombers of Rogue Valley golf
club will hold their first moetlng of
the year at the course tomorrow,
with luncheon at 12:15 followed by a
regular tournament.
Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Mrs. Aletha
Vawtcr and Mrs. David Wood are the
committee In charge of the lunch
eon, with Mra. George Codding, chair
man of the tournament committee,
In charge of play.
With the return of favorable wea
ther, Mrs. Codding reports that many
lady golfers are turning In scores on
the ringer tourney, which has been
in progress for the Inst soveral wcekf.
r
NEW YORK, Feb. B.(AP) Joe
(Ducky-Wucky) Medwlck, who came
up with 11 hits for the St. Louis Car
dinals In the world aeries, has not re
ceived his contract, but when he
does. It had better call for $10,000 or
else
He anys If It doesn't, he'll Join the
holdout ranks with Jerome (Dlzty)
Dean.
To which Sam Breadon, owner of
the Cards who has hopes of signing
Dean before leaving town, replied:
"I don't see how he can be dissatis
fied with his contract when he hasn't
received It."
It Is bellevpd Medwlck received
about M.flOO last year.
AGLES WOMEN GOLFERS
MERCHANTS NOTICE!
Cauliflower and Broccoli
Is Now Under the Code and It Is
ILLEGAL TO HAVE IT IN YOUR
POSSESSION WITHOUT BEING
PROPERLY INSPECTED AND
STAMPED!
Anyone offering me for ale without being packed in
standard crate properly tamped l breaking the law.
Stamps can be obtained at Chamber of Commerce, Medford
C. E. OSBORNE, Mgr.
Oregon Cauliflower Marketing Agreement, Roseburg, Ore.
TIGERS WILL FACE
Medford basketball fans will get a
chance to see the revamped Medford
high school team Id action again
this week, when the Tigers attempt
revenge on Grants Pass here Friday,
Feb. 8, for the beating given them by
the Cavemen 3 weeks ago in the cli
mate city.
The Medford squad showed such a
vast Improvement lost week over any
thing they have shown below, that
fans are hoping the Improvement
will continue, and the team will win
the remainder of their games.
Grants Pass, having defeated Klam
ath Falls last week, Is definitely In
the running for southern Oregon
honors, and the locals will have a
hard time upsetting them, according
to present Indications,
However, Burgher and his charges
plan on doing Just that, reflecting
that they almost dumped them in
the laat meeting, when the Tiger
Cubs played a good part of the first
half, and the locals lost only by a
narrow margin.
The squad Is practicing this week
on defense, working out new plays
and perfecting the old ones, In an
endeavor to get them working more
smoothly for Friday's encounter.
Burgher has not yet announced his
starting lineup for the game.
On Saturday the locals Journey to
Roseburg for the second of a two
game series, the first of which was
won by the locals, in a close game
here January 13, 17-18.
29-15 IK SLOW III
Rogue River's strong basketball
defense accounted for another vic
tory In the southern division of the
county secondary high school league
Friday night when the Rogues held
a 20 to 15 win over Jacksonville.
The game was slow, with the Min
ers unable to score through theli
opponents' hard checking during the
first half. They rallied during the
last half but were unable to run the
score within striking distance of the
Rogues' lead.
Simpson of the Rogues had 8
points to lend his teammates, while
Mitchel with 7 waa high point man
for the Miners.
The lineup:
Rogue River (29) J'vllle (16)
Hartman (6) .......... Backes (3)
Reeter (6) F . Johnson (3)
Hatch (3) C Flltcroft (1)
Simpson (8) ....a ........ Ayers (3)
Martin (6) a Combest
McLaren .8 Mitchel (7)
Cummlnga 8
Jones ...... S
Rogue River will play the first of
their three remaining games of the
regular schedule Friday night, Feb.
8 at Rogue River.
TAKES 00D FALL
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 6. (AP)
When thrown out of the ring. Pas-
cual Castillo came back with a (
somersault over the top rope and (
landed with both feet on Bob Castle,
gaining the deciding fall In their
wrestling match here lost night.
Castillo, Spanish middleweight. 1
used an Indian death lock to gain
the first fall from the Kansas City
grappler. Castle evened with a back
breaker," getting the Spaniard in po
sition for an airplane spin, but In
stead Jumping up and down with
stiff-legged JolU.
The cunning Walter Tinklt Aohlu
of Eugene and Barnacle Bill Wat
kins, Texaa sailor, each took a fall
but needed more than 30 minutes to
decide their match. They are raid
dlewetghts. Thor Jensen of Elkton
and Otis Cllngman. Oklahoma mid
dleweight, divided two falls In a 30
mlnute bout.
11 - p
When belligerent Pete Belcastro
(above) meets giant Hal Rumberg of
Spokane In one half of a two-ply
wrestling card at the armory Thura
day night, It may be his last appear
ance for some time In Medford or on
the Pacific coast. Belcastro, who con
siders himself at the peak of his
career, having gained considerably
during the last several months In
strength and skill, plans to leave soon
for the east and possibly for Fance,
and Is anxious to make his match
here this week an Impressive fare
well. Sad Sam Lethers of Texas, the
grappler with the educated legs, will
match grips and grimaces with Abe
Kaplan of New York Clty,well known
Jewish meanle, in the other one-hour
bout.
B SKETBALL
INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 5 (AP)
After being deadlocked at 17-all at
the half, Oregon Normal basketball
qui n tot forged ahead In the second
half to defeat Willamette university
34 to 24 here last night.
ONTARIO, Ore., Feb. 5. ( AP)
Whitman college defeated College of
Idaho 44 to 34 In a northwest con
ference basketball game here last
night.
LEWISTON, Ida., Feb. 5. (AP) In j
spectacular game packed with j
rhrlllo ni4 ("iinnlnir Inhn turn nvmrt.mi
periods, the basketball five from
eastern Oregon Normal at La Grande
defeated the Lewlston Normal Teach
ers 46 to 38 here last night.
ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 5. (AP)
The speedy College of Puget Sound
basketball team will attempt to make
it two straight tonight over Albany
college which It defeated 44 to 26 In
a north west conference game here
last night.
CALGARY, EDMONTON
PUCKSTERS HUMBLED
SEATTLE, Feb. 5. (AP) Two
prairie teams, Calgary and Edmon
ton, today counted another defeat
by coast teams.
The league-leading Seattle Sea
hawks raced to an overwhelming 9 to
2 win here over Calgary last night,
while Vancouver climbed back into a
second-place tie with Portland by
winning from Edmonton. 5 to 2 on
Vancouver ice.
Brand to Speak
PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 5. (AP)
Circuit Judge James T. Brand of
Marehfleld will give the oration on
the life of Abraham Lincoln at the
annual banquet sponsored by the
Multnomah County Republican cen
tral committee here February 12.
Are You
Making Your Own?
IN THE "HOME-MAKIXG" OF MME-SirWHUR
CONCENTRATE, SO MUCH DEPENDS ITON THE
QUALITY OF THE SIT.PIIUR I'SED, IT BE
HOOVES EVERY ORCHARDIST TO
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SEE US FOR PRICES
"YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910"
PHOENIX GRANGE
PLAY IS WINNER
The Valient' Will Be Pre
sented in State Finals at
Corvallis February 12
Play's Cast Rates High
A tense, dramatic story Involving
the death sentence of a murderer,
splendidly acted under the direction
of Kathryn Denser, waa choeea win
ner of the county dramatics contest
In the finals last night at the Senior
high school when Judges awarded the
highest number of points to Phoenix
Grange's presentation of "The Val
ient," written by Holworthy Hall and
Robert Middle mass.
This production, one of six pre
sented in Jackson county during the
last month as part of a state wide
contest sponsored by the home ex
tension service of Oregon State col
lege, will be presented Tuesday, Feb
ruary 12 at Corvallis In the state
finals, In which Josephine, . Lane,
Deschutes, Columbia, Multnomah and
Clackamas counties will also be rep
resented. Mrs. Mabel Mack, county
home demonstration agent, was in
charge of the three rural districts
comprising the cbntest In Jackson
county.
"The Valient," together with the
two other plays entered In the finals,
showed marked improvement over
other presentations during the four
years the contest has been sponsored.
"Nancy Orr's Day.'' was presented by
Central Point Grunge, and "Old Set
tler's Picnic." by Rogue River com
munity. Three other plays were elim
inated in the semi-finals, January
28.
Second Time In Final
The prize-winning cast, which will
be the second representation of Phoe
nix Grange, has sent to the state
finals, "The Neighbors" having won
both the county and the state champ
ionship two years ago, is as follows:
Warden Holt, played by O. C. Maust;
James Dyke, the convict, played oy
Robert Corliss; Father Daly, prison
chaplain, played by Lester Newbry;
Josephine Paris, the girl, played by
Roma McReynolds; Dan, the Jailer,
played by George Drake, and an at
tendant, played by Floyd Bell. Besides
the director, Kathryn Denzer, the
prompter, Violet Bolz, will make the
trip.
Although "Nancy Orr's Day." large
ly through the praiseworthy acting of
Faye Ritzlnger as 80-year old Nancy
Orr, was ranked a close second In
the number of points awarded, "The
Vallent'a" Impressive plot was so well
dramatized that in direction and see
ing merit It was outstanding. The
Judges were Mrs. Angus Bowmer,
Ashland; Miss Louise Howard, Grants
Pass and Rev. W. R. Balrd, Medford.
Cast Given Praise
Headed by the admirable work of
O. C. Maust as the warden of state 'h
prison at Nethersfield, Conn., the cast
entered Into the play with all the
feeling and sincerity necessary to
carry out the impressive plot, a dif
ficult one to enact.
Robert Corliss characterized the
story of the young convict, sentenced
to be hanged for admitted murder,
with a great deal of talent and sin
cerity. Holding back his Identity from the
prison warden and the prison chap
lain, the prisoner, firmly convinced
that it was his duty to commit mur-
der, awaits the hour of death with
the determination not to disgrace his
family. A few minutes before he Is
to be hanged, a gtr, through per
mission of the governor, seetu to talk
with the convict and determine
whether or not he la her brother,
Roma McReynolds took the part of
the girl with a delicate and talented
portrayal of a most difficult role.
After first believing the convict to!
be her brother, she Is persuaded i
through evasion of childhood char-!
acterlstlca that he Is not. Then he :
Invents and relates a story of how '
he was supposedly killed in an ac:
of bravery during the war.
Before leaving, the girl gives Dyke
a caress out of sympathy and recites
a passage from Shakespeare known j
to both of them during their child-:
hood, which carries Dyke away as he
is left alone. Only when he takes up
the verse, oblivious of the re-entrance
ot the warden and chaplain, does the
audience learn that the convict la in
reality the girl's brother.
He Is marched away to the death
cell as the curtain falls, leaving an
impression of admiration for his fine
character. One of the fine points of
me plot is the fact that the audi
ence Is left with the impression that
tne gin realized the convict was
her brother, and that she believed
htm even more honorable than had
he been killed In action. Miss Mc
Reynolds brings out this touch with
a performance rivaling those of the
prison warden and the convict.
Other Actors Shine.
Other praiseworthy performances
during the course of the three plays !
were by Dorothy Inmann as Helen
Orr and Ivan Skyrman as Donald
Orr In "Nancy Orr's Day." and by
Bertha Lund as Lucy Miles and Tom
Knox as Henry Miles in "Old Set
tler's Picnic."
During the program, witnessed at
tentively by more than 800 people.
several selections were presented by
tne whippies' orchestra. Including
two saxophone solos and a saxo
phone quartet number. Selections by
the Jacksonville grange chorus were
well received.
Casts of the two other plays which j
took part In the finals are as fol
lows:
"Nancy Orr's Day," directed by
Edith Bohnert Nancy Orr. 80 years i
young, Faye Ritzlnger; Donald Orr. :
a son, Ivan Skyrman; Helen Orr. his
wife, Dorothy Inmann; Grace Orr.
their daughter, Lotus Hesselgrave;
Barbara Guyer, a guest-, Lnurine Hug
ger; Mrs. Hlnes-Clay, almost attain
able, Roberta Pankey; Mrs. D'Arcy,
the unattainable, Dorothy McGulre;
Lucy, the maid, Peggy Lawrence;
Charles Payne, Mrs. D'Arcy's nephew,
Robert Sparks; Bishop McGregor,
Geordie, ' Harold Head.
"Old Settler's Picnic," directed by
Effte Blrdseye, with Genevieve Dick
as prompter Henry Miles, an old
settler, Tom Knox; Lucy Miles.
Henry's daughter, Bertha Lund; Tom
Chapoten, in love with' Lucy, Glenn
Blrdseye: Jim Bledsoe, a neighbor,
Victor Blrdseye; Lizzie Speight, an
other neighbor, Gtenna Holllster.
4
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Ose Mai) Tribune want ads.
... all ihe benefits of
country estate in town.
Ttnnii, ridinf, 9!f, oWing, quiet
night to ifiiuft found ilstp. Ex
cellent rntali it modtratt family
prictL Largt outtid roomi with
bath $2.00 and $3.30 Idtal loci
lien overlooking Goldtn Gitt,
eoflvcnttnt to all Bay citiei Writ
today for detcriptrvt booMtt
Convenient and Economy
Stop ip OAKLAND
UoteJ San iablo offer;
Comfort
without KYtrnvftganre
Central Location
H A Its: 1.W) to SMft
rnt.t gh.u;i
MODtKN COtTGE SHr
Direct iun to Mute); sta uo
Mum Hlgnwat (Sao t'ttiio
Airnur) llrwtl) to tuth St
Manairmrnt
H A K K H I K A O
FOR AMERICAN GIRL
PARIS, Prance. Feb. t. (AP)' A
complaint by the National Alliance
for Increasing the French population
against the nude dancing of Joan
Warner, 22-year-old American enter
tainer, may result In the young wom
an's prosecution.
Officials studied the alliance's pro
teat today and were expected to de
cide within a week whether to act
against Miss Warner in their drive
to clean up Parisian gaiety.
8 tern treatment by the courts of
"offenses against public morality"
was recently urged by Georges Pernot,
the minister of Justice. His admo
nition reflected a wave of French In
dignation against Paris being pictur
ed in the United States as a "naughty
city."
Miss Warner, whose home was In
Narberth, Pa., was ordered to cease
her performances In a cheap Paris
Use RIVERSIDE HEATERS. Absolutely in the
Lead in Service, Sales, Quality and Low Prices.
MILLION'S IN USEV AGENTS IN ALL DISTRICTS
10 jT
B Qiltont Mjl
$1.20 i,m
9 Gallons 5J5iW
NfiW TYPE
SMUDGE POT
3 Gal. Seamless
Galvanized 20 Gauge
Copper Steel
Draft Control Cover
Price 39c
Sales Agent: E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, Medford
NATIONAL-RIVERSIDE CO.
MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS
General Offices: Covina, California '
MIMBMMHMHIIIMIinqMIII II
The name "Rainier"
IT'S HERE
a in:
FullyAged
12 oz. Bottles
Each Bottle Brew Dated
GOOD
" we made it any better
we couldn't sell it"
At Your Favorite Dealers
or Phone 203
Hotel Willard
Klomnfh Foils
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
restaurant after police observed hei
"6lave dance."
The young American protested hej
dance was so modest that she had
been permitted to perform it in Chi.
cago and Milwaukee.- The climax ol
the dance, she explained, comes when
she shukes off all her clothing ex
cept a chain, which she then drops,
Immediately cartwheeling from thi
floor so rapidly that the human eyi
can scarcely follow her gyrations.
IS
O. G. Smith, superintendent of city
schools has authorized an additional
Spanish class for advanced students
of at least two years tn high school.
The course will consist of conversa
tion, sorrespondence, commercial
training, the ' export business, clvtl
service requirements, etc. The class
will be held in the high school
building 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesdays
only. Parties Interested should en
roll tomorrow when the lessons be
bln, It was announced.
assures finest quality
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We make a ueciiltj oi
saterlnf to commercial
traveller Modem, URht
tnmp'e rnnrria
I'ninilnr prlie limine
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a Gallons f
$1.40 " ,
9 Gallons j :
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OLD