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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1935)
PAGE TWO SfEDFORD MATL TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, MABC1T 11. 1935 CLASH TONIGHT IN Guttcro Is Man For Oregon State To Watch Palm berg Gave O.S.C. Victory Margin In Opening Game CORVALLIS, Ore, March 11 (AP) The heavy bombarding basketball artillery ol University of Southern California and Oregon Btate college claah here tonight In the deciding ooaat conference champlonahlp game. nlirVit. f fceaVV fltfhtlUK &aW Oregon Btate emerge with a 38 to 36 victory and then Boutnern i-aii-lornla evened the campaign with a 30 to 81 triumph Saturday night. Oregon Btate not only will be fighting tonight for Its aecond coast championship, but will battle to maintain the recent auperlority northern division teams have en Joyed over conference teams of the southern division. North Holds Edge The past four seasons northern division tesms have won thrice. California being the only southern team to break In by taking the coast championship In 1933. uni versity of wsshlngton won In 1931. Oregon state In 1933 and Wash ington again last year. The all-time record Is eight to four In favor of the southern di vision, with University of California the winner of sin, half the total play-offa of the past. Lee Outtero. phenomenal Trojan center who has scored 33 points In the two current playoff games. Is the player Oregon Btnte must slow down or outscore. And Outtero's co horts, all six footers or better, have been ' hitting the hoop regularly, particularly Jack Hupp. ralmuerg Given Edge ' Oregon State's victory In the first game rode on the IB points scored by Lefty Palmberg. Just s rubber legged and versatile as flutter, al though not so consistent, for he scored only four points the second game. Another scoring hope for the Beavers Is Captain George Hlbbard. only veteran of Oregon Btate'a 1933 coast champions. A steady scorer and passer, Hlbbard la considerably behind Outtero for series scoring but only two behind him In field gosls FRIDAYlEADUE for Beaver Scoring Threat fi uf.cfm "twL--il 7 V- A sparkling performer In nearly every game this year, Wally Palm berg, sensational left-handed forward scoring ace, will see plenty of action for Oregon State against Southern California in the Pacific coast conference basketball playoff at Corvallis March 8, 9 and 11. Playing his first season as a recular, Palmberg scored 113 points in 16 games to tie for third among northern division scorers. BATES HIGH GUN T I Next PYldsy, March 15. Is nto! day for signing of 1938 hog-corn contracts and to date 04 of the 104 holders of last year's hog-corn contracts have re signed, County Agent Fowler reported today. This la much better than he expected, the county agent said. The 1035 contracts have been sim plified, according to the county agent It la expected that before the flnRl day, all the old hog-com contracts will be renewed. At the Medford Gun club traps Sunday morning will Bates was high with a score of 49 out of 50 targets ahot at, while Oco. Porter, H. Crolsant and Dr. Low each broke 40 for sec ond place. In the Oregonlan tele graphic tournament the club's team score wa 73 out of 75 which will like ly lower the club'a standing consider ably. There are four more Sundays to shoot In this tournament and the local shooters hope to make a better showing than they have thus far. At the nkeet traps Geo. Jantzer snd T. E. Daniels tied for high score, each breaking 33 out of their 25. The skeet ladder tournament Is attracting many shooters and each Sunday witnesses several challenge matches. The five shooters at the tip of the ladder at this time are Geo. Jantzer, Ron De Vore, Jim Moore, H. Crolsant, and Sam Jennings. Scores at 50 target: Bill Bates Geo. Porter II. Crolsant ...... Dr. Low Geo. Jnntzer ........ T. E. Daniels..... Dr. Durno Chss. Woods 34 .32 . 32 24 24 32 32 ..21 Dr. LsgeKon .. .,22 Roland Hubbard ......20 R. B. Miller lo S. O. Memlenhall 21 Jack Porter . 8 15 ...24 M. H. Palmer.-. Clarence Eada . Ed Lamport ...... ....24 81d Newton ......... 34 Sam Jennlnga .......23 Total 41 40 40 40 45 43 43 42 43 42 42 41 37 38 Elmer Wilson 22 Fred Sander ............ 31 Ed Pease 21 M. Hanauska 16 At 25 Skeet: Geo. Jantzer 22. T. E. Daniels 22, Ron DeVore 20. H. L. Clay comb 20. Fred Sander 19, Jim Mooro 10, Bill Bates 16, Hosier 10, Allan Perry 16. Ed Fayton 16, Dr. Durno 14, Ed Pease 14, W. H. Parker 13. H. W. Oden 10. 4 COLLEGE HEADS HI! PROSELYTING SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. yp, An appeal for united cnon against proselyting of college athletes, Issued by presidents of four California uni versities, was before factultles. stu dents and alumni today. The cooperation of the three groups at each institution was urged, "if thla difficult problem !s ro be han dled." In a Joint statement tissued by Rufus V. Von Klein 8mld of the University of Southern Caltfomla. Ray Lymsn Wilbur of Stanford univer sity and Robert O. Sproiil of Univer sity of California and the University of California at Los Angeles. "We are conscious." the statement of the university presidents sold, "of the increasing complaints regarding the methods used In sollcltntlon of athletes for Pnclflo coast Institu tions, Including those we represent." EXERTION IN SOCCER GAME BRINGS DEATH PORTLAND. March U. (P) Ex hausted from strenuous exertion in a soccer game here Sunday, Gus Moeasner, 38, was taken from the game and helped to the cluhouM He lay down and In a few momenta It waa discovered he waa dead. The coroner took charge of the body. Dae Mat) Tribune want ads. S BOWLING Heavyweight Fight "Abso lutely Set" For New York In June German Impres sive In Stopping Hamas. HAMBURG, March 11. (AP) A Max Baer-Max Bchmellng heavy weight fight for New York In June la "absolutely set," Joe , Jacobs, the German'B manager, told the Assoc iated preas after conversations with Col. John Reed Kllpatrlck. presi dent of Madison Square Garden, and James J. Johnston, his match maker. "I agreed to terms for Bchmellng." Jacobs said, "and Baer's terms al ready were set In hla original con tract with the Garden. "It will be a great fight. Bchmel lng will win by a knockout sure. He's better than ever before." HAMBURG, March 11. (AP) The answer to Max Baer'e prayer for an adequate heavyweight challenger in June may be Max S:hmeilng, now In the midst of a comeback as stir ring aa any In the annals of the division. Tho terrific beating Bchmellng handed young Steve Hamas before a howling crowd of 25.000 yester day sent the Teuton's stock sky- hlgb and apparently gave him the Inside track for a title match with Baer this summer.', Looking more like the Bchmellng of the days when he punched his way to the world's championship, the German cut down HRmaa in nine rounds and gave the New Jor ney star so unmerciful a lacing tha the crowd waa yelling for a hnlt ai early as the seventh round. German AERressor Carrvlng the fight to the bewild ered H smaa from the start, crowd ing him constantly, Joltlnn him with the short, deadly rights that com orlse Mn chief stock in trade, Bchmellng had the young American staggering from the second round on. flooring him three times for counts of nine In the sixth, and dealt out a brutal body bombard ment that finally forced the referee to . stop the bout -after a minute and 30 seconds of the ninth and award the victory to Rchmelln on a technical knockout. The bout was to have gone 13 rounds. Although Hamas declined to offer any alibis, saying simply "I ran Into a better man," Ms m timber, Charley Harvey, declnred Steve had sprained a ligament In his left arm a ' week ago and still was suffering from the effects of the intury. A German physician said he had treat' ed the American for five days. No Surprise Schmellng's triumph, coming i bare six months after his elpYit round technical knockout victory over waiter Neuscl, was no par ticular shock to the Gennan fight public. Ho was a 3-1 favorite. Hamas, slow and uncertain, never had a chance against the short, accurate punching that marked ANY GOOD Electric Refrigerator more than pays for itself T HE economies an Elec tric Refrigerator effects not only pay for the refrigerator, but you keep on saving this money month after month and year after year. What you save on food costs and household expenses will probably meet the easy monthly payments and the health-giving convenience of electric refrigeration must be experienced to be believed. You'll be proud of your electric refrigerator after it has paid for itself. There is a size and price for every requirement. Prices are ex tremely low at this time; now is the time to buy. Every day that you wait means just so much delightful convenience and pride of ownership lost, just so much money you might have saved and didn't. Phone today for complete details. Or see your favorite dealer. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Plche Hardware bowlers won two to one from Mann's Department store In their Elks club tourney match Friday evening. Pit-he Hard ware Al Piche ... 150 13c. 123409 B. Orr 187 186 194 567 Fred Kelly 180 120 161 145 445 181483 159 138 169460 105 105 105 -315 Lee Watson 161 Fabrlck ... Handicap Total 942 846 897 2685 Mann's Dept. store Dan Watson 92 119 138349 170 J87 190547 145 145 145435 126 139 121 386 145 J 14 221480 89 89267 Total 767 793 604 2464 Gill Brown McAllister Herb Strang Handicap .... B9 Schmellng's masterly performance. The Jersey man ran Into a body barrage midway through the first round, a pair of sizzling rights stun ned him In the second round and through the next three he took a terrific lacing. The slaughter In the sixth round was brutal. The round had barely opened when Schmellng's right crashed home and Hamas went down for the count of nine. Twice more the Jerseyman went down, each time taking a nine count, and only the bell saved him. The American staggered out wear ily for the seventh but was so obviously unable to cope with Schmellng's smashing attack that the crowd yelled for the referee to stop it. Between the seventh and eighth rounds, the1 referee pleaded with Hamas to quit but he flatly declined and the punishment went on. Finally in the ninth the referee finally stepped in and halted the uneven battle with Hamas draped against the ropes. Real tornadoes were comparatively few and far between during 1934, Rays the weather bureau's annual ior nado summary. Farmers say fields which are vis ited frequently by sparrow hawks are always free of mice and other small predatory animals. T OF By the Assocatta PrtMt. Eleven high school basketball teams had today surmounted every obstacle that had stood against them In their march to the state basketball tourna ment at Willamette university In Salem thla month. Other teams remain to be selected and all elimination tournaments will be completed this week. The Salem tournament will be played March 20, 21, 22 and 23. Aajorla high, defending champion, had a lot of lun In Its play-olf, trouncing St. Helens 41 to 11 to re turn to Salem again thla year. At Hood River, the quintet from The Dalles high won the district 2 playolf by defeating Pendleton 87 to 24. McMtnnvllle won the district 6 playoff by 29 to 17 victory over Tillamook. At Union, La Orande and Baker will meet In the finals tonight. On Sat urday Baker .took Nyssa 42 to 17 and LaOrande won from Union 45 to 21. Klamath Falls high won from Bend 28 to 29 to cop the right to represent district 3 In the Salem tourney. Oardlner. a school with but 14 boys crushed Sams Valley high 83 to 18 in the Ashland tournament and thus won the fight to attend the Salem class "A" meet. At Albany. Oakrldge beat Coburg 29 to 9 In the finals, and at Roseburg. Marshfleld defeated Myrtle Point 28 to 11 for the Douglas-Coos county title and a ticket to Salem. Other tournament winners are Cor vallis, Ashland, Salem, and Benson Tech of Portland, others are to be determined. Tentative plans for the first day of the Salem iournamtnt call for this schedule: Salem vs. Baker or La Grande. Marshfleld vs. ColumWa (Portland Preps or Clackam&s county winner. Benson Tech vs. Ashland. Lincoln or Jefferson (both of Port land! vs. Eastern Oregon B school. Astoria vs. northwestern Oregon B school. Corvallis vs. Klamath Falls. The Dalles vs. McMlnnvtlle. Oardlner vs. Oakrldge. Zoologists say a large elephant eats about half a ton of hay each day and often drinks to gallons of water with out stopping. Two men walked Into a shoe store In New York's theatrical district and pointed guns at the manager. A bell rang. The men paled with fright, ran out. It was the telephone. ' Bring In your old gold. I pay the top cash price. Government Li cense." Johnson the Jeweler. New Navy Blue Hose. Jeanne, Holly Theater Bldg. Use Mall Tribune want ads. LAND PLASTER THE HIGH TEST Arrange with us now for your require, ments. Let us quote you price on Land Plaster delivered to your ranch. F, E. SAMSON CO. SEEDS FEEDS 229 N. Riverside TERMS 10 CASH-EASY TERMS TrSfOtte Service $orej 0 R t M c Author of "Wild Beauty" . . "Rebellion" . . "Marsh Fire" . . and "Lost Laughter" UlfEP U IL qJ JAMES was born a Stimson .. When you said that in New Concord you said just about the last word on Ml ped'sree So wnen marrying time came, some- $ thing of a contest developed . . a contest involv- make sure that the tu be the right one. His ing family plans to ture Mrs. Stimson would dm choice . . Jane Northrup, patrician daughter of the little Kansas town's richest man . . . Jane with blood as blue as ways?.. Or James', with her practical, dominating the gentle Leslie Harris, who know; wise to flatter, when best to admire . ; . and to lean? ws X( when it is 1 It A Mrl IaIM O ' ' ''h a "''n of touch demonstrated in her previous works, : 2" MATEEL HOW E FARNHAM builds the situation up swiftly i fcSa 10 a surprising denouement. Kansas-born herself, she knows tr - ! vi the state to which she turns for the setting of her newest novel, l-i'-ir. n1 y ' A human story, entertainingly told. The MAIL TRIBUNE'S Absorbing New Serial STARTS SUNDAY, MARCH 17th WATCH FOR IT! J
