PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAH, TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1935
EAGLE PI. QUINTS
IE
Eagle Point's A and B teams gsth
red two victories whlla In Prospect
Friday night, both hotly contested
The A game ended 23 to 14 snd the
B game 17 to 13.
In the A game the Eagles started
like champions, weakened and thun
finished strong, having led all the
way. Tlis score stood 7 to 0 at the
quarter and 11 to 6 at the hstf.
Bertland Stanley of Eagle Point
sank baskets from any spot on the
floor to lead his teammates with 13
points. Jantzer led Prospect's scor
ing with 8, but his team was bit
by hud luck and missed several easy
shots.
DeLelgh of Eagle Point received a
broken nose In tin opening gam
which was replete with bumpa and
bruises. Prospect lesd 6 to 2 at the
quarter and 11 to at the half, but
the Pointers came baok In the last
half to gather 9 points, holding Pros
pect to a lone field goal.
The lineup:
A Team.
Eagle Point (23) Prospect (14)
Aahpole (4) T 4 Jantzer 18)
Clngcade (1) P Rawllngs (
Marshall (4) C..... Train 121
Stanley (13) CI Merrlman
Orow (1) O..... Oiirt
King . ..--.8 ..... Dltsworth
B Team.
Eagle point (17) Prospect (13)
Gallup (8). F -....Fowler (2)
Mirahsll F Broomfleld 11)
Smith (2) 0.... OooUe
Hornish (2) O colllngswood
Leigh (S) O Olirt
Lusk -.8 Mooro
Orow
Forbes .... -B
Bud Ltndley of Medford refereed
BOWLING
Jennings Tire company took two
games and pin total for three polnta
against one game and one point
for their opponents, the Forest ana
Park quintet. In their City league
bowling match, at the Smcke House
last night. At the same time the
Eagles team was mopping up on
the Mall Tribunes by the same
score.
The scores:
Jennlnes Tire Co.
Cannon 179 210 128517
Tye .. 110 202 139 801
Greene 178 170 14S 491
W. Prultt 160 201 119 489
Jennings 171 201 142814
Handicap 42 42 42128
807 1028 718 2838
Forest and Pork
Canfleld 1B6 167 177820
Olll 188 188 194 846
Etherton ..... 187 188 177812
Janouch 183 121 110398
Robertson 178 201 218803
869 833 874 2588
Mall Tribune
R. Prultt 102 177 199868
Ferguson 148 168 138 430
Murray 160 198 192640
Baylor 183 178 193 652
Ead 1B0 184 148 492
850 873 868 2600
Eagles Lodge
Antls 102 172 221886
Mlnkler 148 160 178484
Lyons 149 151 163 463
Corwln 144 156 133 433
Kessler 224 170 151846
Handicap 48 46 48138
001 856 892 2848
Perfect weather did not produce
perfect scores at the Medford Qun
club traps Sunday morning. How
ever, H. Crolsant came very near the
perfect mark when he crashed two
24s for a total of 48 out of 60. Spec
ial mention Is also given two of tnc
club'a newest shooters, Jack Porter
and Dr. Durno. Porter broke a 24 and
the doctor turned in a 23. These
shooters will have 25 straights mark
ed up to their credit before long.
In a special mlaa-and-out event.
Chss. Woods won the prizes. Clarence
Eads and Elmer Wilson taking second
and third positions
At the skeet traps. Dr. Durno and
Everett Brsyton divided honors with
17, while Ray Coleman took second
place with a 16.
The scores:
126) (26) (60)
H. Crolsant . 24 24 48
Bill Bates 24 23 47
Ed Pease 24 23 47
Oeo. Porter 33 23 46
Dr. E. R. Durno 22 23 45
Sid Newton ....... . 23 22 44
Dr. O. E. Low 21 23 43
Ray Coleman .. , 20 23 43
Jack Porter 18 24 42
R. B. Miller 20 22 42
John Tomlln 20 21 l
Chaa. Woods 20 20 40
Dr. Lemery 10 10 36
David Canfleld 14 18 20
Will Hansen 14 11 25
Elmer Wilson ... 24
Olarence Eads ......... 21
Ed Lamport .............. 21
Everett Brayton ...... 21
IS COAST CHAMPION
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. (AP)
Jim Thompson, Hftfl pound nenro. la
heavyweight ohiimplon of the Pacific
amateur boxing ntmoclntlon today by
virtu of hi terhnlcnl knockout over
"Tiny" Cervelll, 346 pound football
player from the University of San
FmnclAco. In the second round of
their scheduled four round encounter
laat nlpht.
In the other extreme. Horace Sam
iielton, San Francisco, took the de
cision from Pet Palermo. Fresno.
These 103 pounders, whose heads
barely reached the top rope put on
one of the fnMeM exhibitions of the
evening.
Roxy Ann Confectionery captured
two out of three games from Mann's
Department Store bowlers In their
Elrjs' club match last night. The
Underwood Typewriters and Grocete
ria tanRle tonight.
Knxy Ann Confectionery
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Webster 140 160 131 420
Erlckson 176 196 169 629
Kretwe 180 170 143 493
El wood 148 143 170 461
McLean - 124 149 113 380
Handicap ............ 110 lis 116
940
SEES HOT RACE
FOR LEADERSHIP
With but two game left a pies'!,
the A and B teams from Eagle Potnt
and Sams Valley, leaders ot the
northern dlvUlon secondary hlh
school basketball tournament, ara
training their big guns toward a
county championship tilt with Roue
River, assured champions of 4,e
southern division.
Eagle Point stands first In uhc
northern division, with four wins and
no defeats, but Sams Valley Is still
definitely In the running with three.
wins and one defeat The division
championships and the county p lay
off will be decided within the next
three weeks.
Prospect was the only school In the
northern division unable to put a
B team on the floor, due to a small
student body, but Its A team atanJs
In third place, ahead of Butte Fall
The northern division standings
follow:
A Teams.
Won Lost Pet.
Eagle Point 4 0
Sams Valley . 3 1
Prospect ...... 1 3
Butte Fall 0 4
B Teams.
Sams Valley 4 0 1.00t
Eagle Point 3 1 .750
Butte Falls ........ 1 3 .250
Prospect (No B team.)
Remaining games are: Butte Falls
at Eagle Point, Prospect at Sam Val
ley, Friday, February 10; Eagle Point
at Sams Valley, Pronpcct at Butse
Falls, Friday, February 22,
"Bad Boy" Billy Newman 1
A fs
S 7
K. a
000 j . ...
it ' ;,, ' !
STATERS GET JITTERS
IDAHO CAGEMEN 25-18
Totals 801 031 821 2843
Mann's Orpiirtiiirnt Store
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Dan Watson ..... 141 108 173
Olll 176 176 176
Brown 136 110 161
McAllister 137 130 148
H. Strang 144 200 170
Handicap 00 00 80
Totals 822 880 014
480
626
406
418
623
270
Fights Last Night
(Ity (lie Asnncliiled Press)
FORT WORTH, Tex. Art (The
Oreat) Shires. 108, Fort Worth,
knocked out Joe Daley, 100, Chicago
(3).
PARIS.. Maurice Holtiwr. 127.
France, outpointed Freddie Miller,
127 (10).
BUTTE, Mont. Hubert ("Kid")
Dennis. 136, Bozoman, stopped Floyd
Smith, 134'i, Los Angeles (8).
OltEBXEY, Colo. Henry Bath, J73.
Fort Morgan, Colo., knocked out "In
dlnn Jimmy" Lynx, 183, San Pedro
(7).
TAMPA, Fie. King Lcvlnnky, 202,
Chicago, stopped Bob Savage, 260,
Kentucky (31.
NEW York. Aly CaMmlnl, 137',,
New York, outpointed Bobby Pacho,
130i, Los Angeles (10).
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE 8c HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
HERE'S
THE BEER
We are proud of the
beer that people say i
is pliaiiaglf d,grnull I
Mrs. F. O. Bunch, Mr. Leland
Clark and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer are
the committee In charge of the week
ly luncheon to be served at 12:30
o'clock tomorrow at the Rogue Valley
Golf club. A point par tournament
for lady members of the club will be
played following the luncheon.
Mrs. Qeorge Codding, tournament
committee chairman, announced only
pouring rain will cmim the tourney
to be postponed.
. 4
Copper Neglected
During Gold Boom
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP Steadily
but slowly, gold Is replacing copper
as the backbone of the mining in
dustry in the "Copiwr States."
With mine of the red metal work
ing at low schedules and prospects of
further cuts, the outlook would be
gloomy but for gathering momentum
of a "gold boom."
Anyone Lout 3 Fingers?
PRINCETON, W. Va. (UP) The
police department wishes that the
man who lost three fingers here
would call for them. David Johnson,
who found the three full finders In
his chicken yard, turned them over
to police.
Use Mail Tribune want ada
Local "rasslln" fans are anticipating a colorful hour of mat work
and plenty r variations when "Had Boy" Billy Newman (above) choke
and chuckle artist from Denver, meet Al Karaslrk of Russia In the
semi-final of next Thurulay' card. Billy has no scruples when It
comes to wrestling matches, and nays It will be Just too bad for the
ItiiBsliii. Lion. In the main event of the all-mennle program, Promoter
Mlltml h;is slarkcd up rote Belcastro of Sacramento and big, rough
Able Kaplan of New York.
miracle birdie brings
Mcdonald smith coin
By Paul Zimmerman
(Associated -Press Sports Writer)
OLENDALE. Cnl., Feb. 12. (AP) Those who have doubted MacDon
nlcl Smith's match play ability in golf, need question no more.
The old master demonstrated he I
can hold his own or better yes
terday when he took the Nassau
end of the Oakmont open title after
winning 7a holes of medal play
week before.
He needed to beat Jimmy Hlne
and John Revolts In the final round
yesterday in order to capture the
crown, this veteran Scot from old
Cornoustie, nnd he did just that.
The match went to the eighteenth
where a par 4 would have given
him a tie with Flevoltn and defeat.
Smith carefully surveyed his He in
heavy graxs off the green.
Out of his bag came a five Iron,
hickory shafted. He chipped the ball
crisply. He took the green at the
right spot with juat enough of a
delicate cut to follow the necessary
arc Into the cup 60 feet away.
Smith collected 13 points from
his two opponents for that final
round to win with 31 out of a
possible 48.
Tied for second were Ky Laffoon.
Chlcngo, and Henry Plcard, the new
Agtfa Calient titleholtler from Her-
ahey, pa., with 20 strokes.
Victory for Smith In this ball
of the Medal-Nassau championship.
Increased his earnings In the Oak
mont open event to l,150. Laffoon,
because of his second place finish
In the 72 holes of medal play earn
ed 725 and Plcard drew down
$637.50.
Fourth place and $487.50 went to
Horton Smith, Oak Park. 111.
Mac Smith, who was playing golt
before any of ht eight competitors
had been born, lost only two
matches in the four rounds of piny.
These ho dropped to, Horton Smith
und Ray Mangrum.
CORVALLU3, Ore.. Feb. 12 (Ap)
The Oregon State college basketball
team today had a two and a 'half
game lead In the northern division of
the coast conference following a ner
vous 25 to 18 victory over University
of Idaho here last night.
When the teams meet here again
tonight Idaho, which started Its Ore
gon invasion with pennant hopes, will
be fighting shy of sharing the league
cellar with Washington Stat. For
last night's result lowered Idaho to
fourth place In the standings and
eased Oregon Into third place.
The "Jitter" attack suffered In last
night's game by the Beavers was ex
ceeded only by that the Vandals suf
fered. Once for a seven-minute
stretch while Oregon State led 19 to
18 neither team connected with the
hoop. Palmberg and Conkling finally
connected near the end to give Ore
gon State a safe lead.
"Baron" Mose Lyman, Oregon
State's guard who comes , through
strongest In the pinches, scored H
points in the first half before he be
came contaminated with the flglts
and went scoreless the second half.
He was the only Oregon State man to
convert a free throw .during the
game.
BULLDOG JACKSON
DEFEATS KUNKLE
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12. (AP)
Bulldog Jackson Is back again, and
the fans who like their "rasslin" raw
thronged to the Labor Temple to see
him perpetrate vlllanles old and new
in defeating Del Kunkle on a middle
weight card last night.
Back from an cistern tour, Jackson
was pinned with an Inverted body
slam In eight minutes, but Jackson
clamped a hammerlock on his Salt
Lake City opponent In five minutes
and hurt him so badly that Kunkle
fell prey to another hammerlock
three minutes after the final session
started.
Otis Cllngman of Oklahoma City
and Barnacle BtH Watktns, the tat
tooed terror from Texaa. split falls In
a 30-mlnute draw. Tinkit Achlu of
Eugene gained two straight falls over
Cowboy Heinz. '
GOLD HILL BOWS
TO ROGUE
Continuing Its list of Tlctorles In
the southern division of the county
secondary high school basketball
league. Rogue River, won from Gold
Hill Friday night, 19 to 11.
The game was purely defensive
and slow until the last three min
utes when Rogue River rallied. Mc
Laren. Hartman and Hatch swished
the net In the closing minutes to
put the game on Ice. but Simpson
and Rctter led the scoring tor the
"Rogues" with five points apiece.
Gold Hill's defense was at Iti
best, holding Rogue River to th
lowest scoring this season, but Rogua
River's fast charging defense held
Gold Hill to throe field goals.
This game brought Rogue River's
standing to eight wins In a row.
and undisputed leadership In th
southern division.
ARCHERY GOLF IS
The Medford Archery club was or-!
ganiisd in February, 1031, and has
been a going and successful organiza
tion since that time.
An invitational was held in 1031.!
at which shoot there were present
participants from Oregon and north- (
ern California and the Oregon Arch- '
ery association championships were
decided at Bedford In 1933.
Medford archers have acquitted
themselvss quite well, having taken
and held from two to four cham-;
plonshlp cups since their first par-;
tlcipatlon in 1932. ,
Archery golf has proved to be a very i
popular feature and the Medford j
Archery club la now attempting to'
find a suitable location for an arch- 1
ery range and golf course.
Copies of archery golf rules and
other Information are to be had free
from the secretary, Scott Davis, 117
Cottage street. '
Fox Breeding Increases
OTTAWA. One. (UP, More than
5000 new farina for breeding fur
bearing animals, particularly foxes,
have been established In Canada dur
ing the Isit three years, the depart
ment o. agriculture reports. The
number of fur farma operating now
total 0000. Animals growing on them
are valued at nearly 97,000,000.
HMll Going Strong
HIAWATHA, Kas. (UP) When
other drivers are having trouble with
their new model automobiles, Mrs.
Reglna Chamberlan gets out her 1918
model car dally for a trip to town.
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