PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1935.
Southern Oregon Ail-Star Quint Selected by
Ashland,
Furnish Material
For Entire Team
First Team.
Hoxle. Ashland
IImr, Ashland
Hardy, Ashland
Glovanlnl. Klumath Falls
Fclrhofr, Klamath Falli
Honorable mention: Burden
Karma Mo, Ashland; patttega, Klamath Falls; Lanning, Grand Pan;
SrhlllliijE, Aflhlnnrl; Ktinrman. Meilford.
ny Billy lluien
From coaches of the four high
schools who competed for the Copco
trophy, emblematic, of the southern
Oregon championship, comei thla All
Southern Oregon Conference banket-
ball team for 1936.
Although apllt Into atat tourna
ment districts, with Klamath Fall
competing in district number 1 and
Medford, Ashland and Oranto Paas In
district 8, the old southern Oregon
conference, as In years past, still goes
on. Geographical situation and tra
dition makes it so. And, it will prob
ably never be otherwise.
80 come these all star teams this
selected cream of southern Oregon's
high school basketball talent chosen,
after the most careful consideration
of every player, by those same playera
coaches: Darwin Burgher of Medford
high's Tigers; Dale Olnn of the Cave'
men from Grants Pass; Dwlght
French of Klamath Union High's Pell
cans and Don Faber, coach of the
championship Ashland high Grizzlies.
Based On rolnts
Players were placed on the basis of
two points for first team mention
and one point for second team men
tion; with men receiving the highest
number of points getting the posi
tions. At center on the first team was
placed Bob Hardy, of Ashland's Grlr
slles. Six feet three Inches tall, left
handed and a sensational scorer.
Hardy waa the unanimous eholce of
all four coaches, receiving eight
points, the highest number possible.
Klamath's coach, Dwlght French, said
of him, "He can shoot with either left
or right hand on his pivot shot and
with deadly accuracy. He la cool, de
liberate and at the same time very
fast, and I believe him the moat valu
able man In the conference."
Ashland Forwards Place
For forwards, Ashland pulled down
both positions. Billy Hoxte, alx feet
three, a dead shot and great dribbler.
was also chosen unanimously by the
coaches. He la a fine floor player
na Darwin uurgner, Medford coach
says that he Is the most valuable
player In the conference.
Parker Hese, OrlMly captain, waa
named at the other position after
close race with Wakeman, Klamath
Falls. Both received a total of five
points but Hess was chosen because
he received mention from every coach
while Wakeman missed out altogether
on one selection. Not a great scorer,
Hess, nevertheless la probably the
finest floor man of them all. He Is a
nice foedcr and the best dribbler and
defensive man on the Ashland team,
raoer, hla coach, says, "Smartest
player In conference."
Klamath Men at Guard
Klamath Falls Pelicans made a
clean sweep at the two guard posi
tions. Nello Glovanlnl, Klamath cap
tain, waa the beat liked guard of the
coaches, receiving seven point, three
first team montlona and one second
and waa also selected as the best
leader of any player In aouthem Ore
gon, being named captain of the first
team. Glovanlnl la a big fellow but
fast aa light. He Is a great defensive
player and the key man In the Pelican
attack.
At the other guard position, Egle
hoff won out over Ashland's Bill
Jungwlrth. As with Heea and Wake
man. both received five points but
Fglehoff was mentioned by all four
coaches and Jungwlrth by only three
Not overly large. Eglehoff Is a very
fast dribbler, a good shot and bril
liant on defence. Teamed with Glo
vanlnl. they make the best pair of
guards Klamath has had In yean.
EtlllHer on Second
On the second team. Kay "Stretch"
Kttlnger of Medford was almost the
unanimous choice. He missed only
one vote for the center position and
that coach placed him as a second
tesm forward. Ettlnger got the tip
off against all hla opponents In every
Same Medford played, even against
Hardy, and was the spark plug of
the Tiger attack.
Second team forwards are Wake
man of Klamath Falls getting one
position and Holloway, Grants Pass,
the other. Wakeman waa Klamatha
leading scorer all year while Hollo,
way's value was not overlooked by
any of the coaches, he being named
aa captain of the aecond team,
fenrs I'lneet
For guards on the second outfit
Bill Jungwlrth. Ashlsnd and Red
Sears, Medford, were the ones select
ed. Jungwlrth. the pinch shooter,
broke up both Aahland'a traditional
fumes with Medford and waa a high
acorer all year. Reara. while not see
ing action In all Medford s games.
eelllumuMIUIIII.MHIIIJMraajaeaaesaaai
4w "mM.
IW CUM tVIV
btsnx- u iv iv a
SPRINGS
Straight Whiskey
nit LOW PRICE
Klamath
Heron d Ten in.
P Wnkeman. Klamath Falli
r HoUouay, Grant Pant
C KUinjcer, Mfdfon
fi JungHlrth. Ashland
O Sears, M Milord
Grant Pa; Luman, Medford;
waa nevertheless one of the Tigers
most valuable playera. He almost
won the second Ashland game, when
he scored 13 points for high scoring
honors, and all through the season,
his defensive work has been above
reproach. He la very red-headed, by
the way, which may account for hla
sizzling fight at all times.
Both these outfits would be great
high .school teams, with very little
difference between them. They would
have every rcqulalte of a good ball
club; height, experience, speed,
brains, knowledge of fundamental,
team play, scoring ability and de
fensive strength.
Both, If It were possible to organize
them, would make any coaches heart
glad and either, without a doubt,
could give any other like quintet
from anywhere all they ask for and
probably a little bit more.
SLATED MARCH 1 4
Featuring soma very unusual mov
ing pictures of Interest to lovers of
the outdoors, the Medford Gun club
will hold Its annual meeting and
dinner at the Hotel Medford at 7
o'clock Thursday evening, March 1.
election of or fleers for the ensu
ing year and reading of reports of
the officers or 1034 will take place,
m well as reports on the prospects
for the big state 10-yard and skcet
shoot to be held here June 13 to 16,
Inclusive. Officers state that this
routine will be made brief In order
to start the moving picture program
as eariy as poanlble.
included in the moving picture
program will be the filming of
"Black Mallard Shooting on Long
isiana sound." This film la said to
be the finest of Its kind ever ahown
and was made for Field and Stream,
under direction of Its editor. Eltlnge
F. Warner. Of particular Interest to
sxeet shooters will be a film show
ing thla fast growing sport with alow
moving action showing the proper
lorm, stance and action for the In
atructlon of beginners, also a Field
and Stream film.
The club is also endeavoring to
have the famous Canadian films now
being shown In Portland by J. O.
uampoeii, putmcity director of na
tional parka for the Dominion or
Canada. The film Included many
animal pictures, as well na unusual
scenes of the Canadian wilds. Tick
et for the dinner and program are
available from E. W. Pease, secretary
or the Medford Oun club, and
Lamport's, Hubbard brothers and the
Medford Furniture and Hardware Co.
The club will hold Ita regular shoot
at the club grounds north of the
airport Sunday morning at 10.30
The public Is invited to attend either
participants or spectators.
TO BEAT IN TOURNEY
SEATTLE. March Urine up
to advance notices, the Portland
Union Ollera loomed as the "team to
beat" in the three-da, regional A. A
U. basketball tournament todav after
Impressive first ro;md win In
which their score touched the 80-
mark.
The oilers, led by a former Unl-
veralty of Idaho center. Howard Ore
nier. who looped in nine basket, for
18 points and the hlRhacorlnn honors
of the first nlhts play last nlr!U.
roiieo to a so to 12 win over the
Everett Shsdofts. The score at half
time waa 38 to 12.
use Mail Ttlbun. want art.. . 30. RtQftM. V J
NECTARS ARE 1
PIH01M 1
J nsa. av :xSV.rrn 'M lit. 1 1 1, I I :..-iX- H Arii3
IN FEATURE FIGHT
AT ELKS SMOKER
Al Wilson, the Hilt scrapper with
the educated fists, hammered hla way
to a decision over Billy Liner of In
dian Creek. In the main event of the
COO championship oard at the Elks
temple last night.
The battle was one of the prettiest
exhibition of speed and skill Med
ford baa seen In many years. The
well-matched pair went at It hammer
and tonga, with Wilson having only
a slight edge In the skirmishing.
Joe Meyerhofer of Spring Flat and
Curly Logan of Oarberry proved to
be the perfect fight combination.
Meyerhofer could dish It out, and
Logan could take it, and their slug
fest lasted nearly three rounds before
Meyerhofer finally measured Logan
with a smashing right that sent him
down for the count.
Chloo Mercado of Indian creek end
Mike Tcague of headquarters detach
ment brought the huge crowd to Its
feet with their three round of un
orthodox but highly entertaining fist
icuffs. The boys lacked the technique
of the more finished battler, but made
up for It by hitting each other with
everything but the ring-posts. Mer
cado waa given the decision, but many
of the brothers present expreaatd
thetr dissatisfaction by giving the
referee a loud and full-throated bird.
Zflck Moore, Indian Creek, and Pea
nuts Hoylman, Kerby, mixed It up in
good shape before Hoylman went
down In the second for the count
Moore's deadly right was used in ad
ministering the coup de grace after
the colored boy had put Hoylman In
shape for the kill.
The bout between Walt Michal-
owskl. Oregon Caves, and Far re 11 Sny
der of Applegate, lasted quick. Mich-
alowskl Inadvertently left hla chin
wide open and Snyder added another
knockout to his record oy letting him
have It with enthusiasm.
The opener between Castellano, Oak
Knoll, and Seraflnskl, Oregon Caves,
started the card off with a bang. The
little boys fought toe-to-toe for two
rounds, but Castellano finally got the '
drop on his opponent In the third. I
and the referee gave him the match
on a technical knockout I
The big crowd surpassed the ex
pectations of the Elks' committee
men, who are hoping to stage other
CCC cards. A match between Snyder
and Moore has been proposed and
both boys have expressed a willing
ness to fight. 1
1
F
E
TACOMA, March 8. ,7P) Jimmy
McLeod, 135 pounds. Tacoma. won a
olose six-round decision over Prankle
Monroe, 140, Klamath Palls, last
night. The going waa so close from
round to round, with the boys bat
tling toe-to-toe. that many thought
a draw would have been O. K.
81g Ecklund. 184. San Dlrgo. knock
ed out Dick Gordon, 162. Bellingham
In the second of a scheduled alx
round bout.
Dick Johnson. 156, Portland, won
over Cecil Jordan, 182, Tacoma; "Red"
Balder, 162, Tacoma, took the call
over Benny Cordova, 160. Vancouver
Barracks, and Billy Smith, 132, Bell
Ingham, won over Pedro Turner, 133.
Centralis, in four-round bouts.
UPSETS FEATURE
LA ORANDE, Ore.. March 8
(API Two stunning upsets featured
last night's play In the district No. 1
high school basketball tourney at
Union, and today Baker and Union
remained the only undefeated teams
In this double elimination contest.
La Grande, top-heavy favorite to
win the tournament before last
night's developments, succumbed to
brilliant Baker drive that netted
the Bulldogs a 30 to 10 victory.-
The other upset saw Union oust
ing North Baker, favorite with La
Grande, from the top flight 33 to 19
Ontario eliminated Enterprise 41
to IS and Nysfa eliminated Imbler 27
to 32 In other Thursday games.
Tonight Ontario plays Nysaa at
7:30, La Or untie meets North Powder
at 8:30 and Baker plays Union at
9:30.
- m
BOWLING
. In the shot-off for the City League
championship on the 8moke House
slleys the Golden Glow team defeated
the Jennlnga Tire Co. team three
straight games. Kadaa of the win
ners registered high score with 247.
while Dale, Daws and Main also con
tributed S0O scores. Prultt of the
losers registered a 205 score In the
last gsme. Patton had high aggre
gate with 680. The score:
fiolden Glow.
Dale
Dawea .
Kadas
Main ..
Patten ,
176
188
188
......... 184
231
227
207
247
172
179
007 820 1032 2750
Jennings Tire Co.
Cannon 183 134 167
454
406
404
519
426
Tye
Green
Prultt
Jennlnga ..
140
147
182
121
120
121
132
139
734 846 819 2208
The Golden Glows will roll the
Hop Golds at some time In the near
future on the Grants Pass alleya.
GERMANS LIKE HAMAS;
RISSEN, Germany, March 8. (AP)
German fight fans have taken
Steve Hamas to their hearts partly
because ho contradicts some of their
conceptions of what a boxer should
do.
His activities In preparation for
Sunday's bout with Max Schmellne
did not Interest them until they
started hearing "funny things" about
him. After that his camp was throng
ed. First, the fans were Impressed nn
learning he studies now and then.
Ho seemed to be 'In no hurry to start
training. At first he had no sparring
partners while Schmeltng's place
buzzed with activity.
Hamas, they learned to their ama
zement, did not lead a "time table"
life. He frequently went to the opera
In nearby Hamburg and seemed to
enjoy the theater and concerts.
For hls lunch and dinner cooked
In American style Hamas always has
one or two good sized mugs of foam
ing beer,
Did you ever see Maxle drinking
beer during his training?" asked the
astonished Hamburgers.
So they came to see Is paradox
and remained to admlro.
I feel fine," Hamas told the As-
coclated Press, "and I think I shall
win. If I do, I hope to get a title
match with Max Baer. After my fight
with Schmellng I plan to tour Ger
many and perhaps do some boxing
in England."
THANKS OLD MR.
I'M GLAD 50 MANY
BOSTON TOR
MAKING A
BRANPY -TYPE
lAUItlUntQiUMR.
BOSTON APRICOT
NECTAR... THE
LIQUOR Wf LAPltS
FLAVOR Or PURE
lAn i- pi. 1 1 )Y
rKUITKSSST
V
ISN'T IT QRANfAND NOT A BIT SYRUPVT
fXJKt UH1C OU5
flTHER.MYHUSBAND
THAN BRANDV
PRINKS IT STRAIGHT.
ITS PtTTcK THAN
H AKSH LIQUOKS
BUT IT MUST BE
My pear, it costs
COSUY TO BE
SO GOOD
ABOUT One THIRP
THE PRICF OF
IftWRTEP LIQUORS.
AND PtTTfcR TOO
:ii i. :i3Ti i J
tarriiia-raiTti-iViiwi
Mk,
SI
sjsasaai
COAST CAGE TITLE
SERIES STARTS AT
COLLEGE TONIGHT
CORVAIXIS, Ore., March 8 (AP)
Th Pacific coast conference basket'
ball championship goes on the block
here tonight.
The "block" Is the Oregon State
college maple court where the trucu
lent Trojans of University of South
ern Cslifornla match their renowned
prowess against the hard-driving of
fense and leech-like defense of the
embattled Oregon State college Beav
ers. The game starta at 7:30 p. m.
lii "
v SSM' ft 'Wmlr
In case the teams divide games to
night and tomorrow night, a third
contest will be played here Monday.
The only other northern-southern
division playoff which brought the
two teama together waa two years
ago when Oregon State won the coast
championship with two out of three
victories.
Delayed by a mid-California flood
and washout which held up their
train, the Trojans arrived here last
night six hours behind schedule and
at once donned basketball aulta to
limber up their travel-weary bodies.
Their shooting eyes apparently suf
fered no 111 effects.
Both teama were In fine condition
with the exception of a regular guard
on each outflj. Coach Sam Barry of
Southern California said Captain Joe
Kelly, the barking guard, still la
bothered with a bad leg (his voice
Is okay) and probably will be re
placed by Oram In the starting line
up. .
"I CANNOT
TELL A LIE"
YOU can trust advertisements . . . and the companies
that advertise. Because written selling is a pledge of
faith. No established business can afford to put a wrong
in writing. To advertise an inferior product is simply ,
to hasten its failure.
Make the hard part of your shopping easy as you
sit in a comfortable chair at home. This newspaper
reviews the shopping news of the day. Advertisements
point the way to genuine bargains. They recommend
variety for menus . . . they present the honest merits of
products you need.
A few quiet moments, spent with the advertisements,
will gave you many hectic hours of shopping around.
And when your buying is done, you'll find that you have
reliable things, bought at fair prices and giving genuine
service as promised. t
Coaches
Coach "Slate" Gill said Cliff Polen
might start at guard for the Beavers
In place of Bob Bergstrom. who also
la bothered with H bad leg. Both i
Bergstrom and Kelly are expected to!
see plenty of action In the series. , 1
Tomato Growers, Attention!
A meeting has been called by R. G. Fowler, County Agent,
for all tomato growers of the valley on
Saturday, March 9th, at 1:30 o'CIock
IN THE COURT HOUSE AUDITORIUM
Any grower interested in growing tomatoes is urged to
attend. Problems connected with the industry will be
discussed, and plans by cannerymen will be outlined for
the coming Season.
Ask the customers who have thetr
watch repairing done here. Johnson 4
the Jeweler.
fj Olympia Beer
and In bottles
Cleo's