Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1935)
PAGE TWO BEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORI), OREGON, MONDAY. MAHCII IB. 1035 1 -i. ...... . ....... ... .... ..... . . .. .. :.: I t a ' mT V HUMBUG QUINTET Score 25-13 Victory Over Formerly Undefoated Ore gon Caves Five In Final Contest Award Trophies A fighting Humbug Mountain quintet demonstrated Its right to be called the beat team In the Medford diBtrict Sunday by piling up a 25 to 13 score aKainit the hitherto unde feated Oregon Cave five In the final game of the Medford championship serlea. Combining the boat features of the tone delensft with the beat of the man to man, Humbug stopped the Oregon Caves attack In the middle of the floor and the winners of 21 games bowed In defeat. In the consolation game, Bradford easily won from Headquarters Dctach mcnt'i courageous battlers who were hampered by Injuries. The score was Bradford 51, Headquarters IB. Brad ford had a fine team which had al most eliminated Humbug Saturday night. There had been talk of re turn game get ween Humbug and Bradford, but Humbug's showing In the finals removed all doubt. Major Clare H. Armstrong, com manding Medford district. In present ing the beautiful silver cupa to Brad ford, Oregon Caves, Indian Creole and Headquarters Detachment, winners of the zone contests und the district tro phy and cup to Humbug Mt., stated the opinion of all those who witness ed tho finals when he saJd that the splendid sportsmanship and will to win displayed by all teams was highly commendable and a credit to Medford district. It waa a five man team that stop ped Oregon Caves. Johnson, lanky Caves center, who because of his height, featured in the early games, waa unable to get the tlpoff against Stein graber of Humbug. Mlchalowakl. diminutive and speedy forward who was the outstanding player In Satur day's game, met his match In Cltro, Humbug's little guard. Pettlt time and again cut off Oregon Cavea under the basket and aided largely In the victory. Captain Hinnebar unable to get started in the Saturday game found himself against Oregon Caves and turned In his best performance of the year. Campbell of Bradford almost de feated Headquarters single handed, getting 17 points. Crltea ably second ed him with 10 point. Neugart led for Headquarters with Hogan putting the fighting spirit Into the team. Lineup : Chnmplonfthlp Game Humbug (25) Oregon Cavea (13) Hinnebar 7 F.,..Mlchalowskl 0 Sommers 4 F Hogan 2 Stelngraber 10.H.0 John son fl Pettlt 2 Q Turner Cltro 2 a , Pearson Subs: Humbug, Oberfelt. Caves. Heahn. Convolution (lame Detachment (18) Bradford (51) Hogun 4 P. Kreps 8 Hnmm 2.... P. Campbell 17 Ncugarl 8 ...... C .. CrlU-s 16 Onllntln o Ottnuvn 1 Woods 2 a Harper 1 Subs: Detachment. Unchurch, 2. Bradford, Putteison 6, Krceger, Ko atock, and Daniels 2. CREDIT FOR 'FINDING' PITCHER CURTIS DAVIS Credit for Introducing Curtut Davis, tar pitcher of the Phllnlclihla loom of the Nnllnnal league, to blR time bnAohnlt If Riven In a recent liwue of tho "hiportlng Neva." to Court Hall, ardent bnaebnll fun of thin city. In a tnree column article, the ba.eboll periodical relnten how Hall, "tipped off Nlrk Williams of the San Kran c'aco SeM. that "Davis waa a Rood proapr-ct Aa a result Davla waa alaned with the Bay city team. Hall became acquainted with Davla In 1037, when Hall managed the Med ford team, and Davla pitched for Ah land. The local diamond cm liuMn.it waa ao impreavd with Dnvla' curve, and apeed. and the manner In which he aquelched the Medford Inm that he felt he had located a "find", and tai'.xl writing lettera to Nlcli Wl. llama about him. The "Sporting New," erred In one detail, it llata Court Hall "rut a 70-year-old man." The figure la off about eight year,. Davla won 10 gamra last year with Mil-end team, and la regarded a one of "the smartest pltchera In base ball." The mound atar correspond, with Hall, and la well known In this city. Aahiand and Oold Hill. Umapine Wins Case Title District 13 PENDLETON. March 18 (APl Umaplne high school of Umatilla county win represent the dlatrlct 13 school, in the atate basketball tour, rament In flalem thla month. Uma pine drfeated Wallowa high 38 to 30 Saturday nlpht. In a comnlatlon game odell high defeated Waplnltla 81 to 34. Oet your tu. Patrick day partv oan die at DeVoe'a. Open ull audul,.lt very k u wmx. BOWLING Plche'a bowlers won three games In their Elks Club match with the Richfield Oilers Sunday. Copco and Underwood roll tonight. Plche Hardware Al Plche 148 148 188 440 E. Kelly 155 127 125 407 B. Orr 161 183 100 504 Lee Watson . 170 108 170 650 Olen Fabric 176 175 175 536 Handicap 101 101 101 303 Total 007 012 035 3744 Richfield Service W. Proltt 160 184 167 830 E. Orr 165 166 165 405 Sanderson 143 136 173 443 Olmscheld 140 163 134 436 K. Anderson . 126 126 136 378 Handicap 113 113 113 339 Total 885 867 878 2610 The Oroceterlans saved two wins out of three games with the Holly wood orchard bowling team at the' Elks club Friday night. Hollywood Orchard Brayton 170 134 171 475 E. E. Kelly 143 133 184 480 Sherwood - 136 134 118 388 Porter 116 117 163 308 Ouenther 169 148 198 613 Handicap 101 101 101 303 Total 833 765 035 3535 Orocelerla Mel Hall 161 106 143 390 Fredette 170 139 168 484 Dates 133 160 193 478 Murray 139 144 170 453 Bullla 165 148 150 463 Handicap . 86 86 86 258 Total 843 773 916 3532 LEAVE TUESDAY FOR STATE TOURNAMENT ASHLAND, March 18. fSpl) Coach Don Paber, student manager Jim Voss and eight Ashland high : school basketball players, will leave I here Tuesday morning by automo-1 bile for Balem. where they will j represent district number nine at the state tournament. Boasting a record of 23 wins out of 24 games, the Orlnzllej, are prob ably the strongest team from Ash land In over ten years and are rated one of the teams to beat In the stat tourney. Ashland's first game will be with Benson Tech, winner of the Port land Tntersrholastlc lengue and con sidered one of the strongest teams to enter the meet. The gnme will he played at 8:30 p. m. Wednes day, opening day of the tourney. Ashland's only defeat this year waa at the hands of Astoria high. 1034 state title holders, and came after the arlrzllea had played four games In four ntghts on their barn storming trip up the Oregon coast. Players making the trip are: Billy Hoxle and Captain Parker Hem, for wards; Bob Hsrdy. center and HJelmer Ksnnasto and Bill Jung wlrth, guards. Reserves are Steve Fowler, Kn Schillings and Carl Hirrlfls. L BE GIVEN, By TRIBUNE With Intereat In bowling growing by leaps and bounds In Medford. a series of 10 concise lessons on the subject, to be given to Mall Tribune readers. Is particularly timely. The lessons, under the title "Fun damentals of Bowling" were written by Charles o. (Chku) Collier, nation ally known bowling authority, and are an Innovation In bowling leasons. All those who are Interested In the sport will read them with gusto, and many not now Intereated will un doubtedly become so. Tho series will start a week from today, Monday, March 25. BIRTHS Born March 14 to Mr. snd Mrs. R. R. Emerson, a baby girl weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces, at the Purucker maternity home We Are Offering Some Wonderful Buys In USED AUTOMOBILES HERE ARE THREE OF THE BEST 1033 PLYMOUTH P. D. DoLUXE COUPE Air wheels, safety plate glass. Only 17,000 miles. Book CKCE price $560. OUR PRICE 4J33 1933 CHEVROLET 4-D00R SEDAN. 6 ply rubber, beautiful trunk. Book price $557.00. CEKO OUR PRICE 333U PIERCE - 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE IN ARMORY ARENA After a two weeks lull In wrestling activities during which fans have been allowed to regain their compo sure and work up their appetites for more meaty grip and groan shows at the armory. Promoter Mack LUlard has lined up a. double main event card for next Thursday night featur ing two newcomers and two old fa vor ies. In the opening bout Al Perelra, 215- pounder from Portugal, a highly-touted wrestler who haa drawn and satis fied many a full house, according to the promoter, will tangle with Jim Healy, popular grappler from San Francisco. The Portuguese la one of the new comers. Pans like to see new faces, and are promised a. colorful exhibl- btlon from Perelra, who ranka among the greatest drawing cards on the coast. His aggressiveness and strength will make a good match for the pug nacious Healy, who Impreased local fight-goers in several recent appear ances. The second match will bring to gether Kiwey Col umbo. 216-pound scientific mat man from Italy as the newcomer and Hans Schultz, big Ger man bone-bender, as the old favorite. This match will probably see plenty of action, aa both contestants are up on their game. Having seen their fill of unorthodox grappling for a time, fans will wel come a scientific bout, says the pro moter. So he lined up these two with the view of getting the best In heavy weight wrestling. When things go wrong, however, the big German some times resorts to unethical tactics, and whe his ham-ltke arms start swing ing It generally means curtains for an opponent. With these brand new muscle men and two who have already gained ap proval at the Armory, Promoter LU lard feels he has stacked up a card that will be well worth the usual ad mission rates. CITY HEADS TO JOIN P A group of offloers from the Med ford National duard and representa tives of the city will accompany M. J. Bowan, tnapector from Washington, D. C., on an Inspection trip of Camp Wlmer Wednesday afternoon at the Invitation of Major Clare H. Arm strong, district commander. Mr. Bowan la Inspecting camps In the Medford district aa the represen tative of Robert Pechner, director of the civilian conservation corps. Camp Wlmer, commander by Captain Guy W. Saunders, Is the camp In which the district mess stewards school and the school for cooks and bakers are , being conducted. Captain Carl 7. Tengwald, 1st Liout. William H. McBee, 1st Lieut, James W. arlgsby, 2nd Lieut, Ord W. Heed and 2nd Lieut. B. W. Moffatt have been Invited to represent tho nation Guard on the camp visit. George Porter, mayor of Medford, and H. A. Thlerolf, vice president ot the chamber of commerce, will represent the city. TRUCK LICENSE FOR THREE MONTHS READY It was announced today at the sheriff's office that, three-fourths year truck licenses will be available March 36. Truck operators may secure the licenses at the sheritta offices In the county courthouse. They will hs sold on a scale propor tional to weight of trucks. "and at a reduction of price for three months. Use Mall Tribune want ads. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUP PLIES at Elliott's, IIS N. Central. Cse Mail Tribune want ads. 1033 FORD DE LUXE 4-D00R SEDAN. In perfect condition. Book price $573.00. CKCJ? OUR PRICE ..JIJW These automobiles are in the finest con dition and they are wonderful values at the prices quoted. We have several buys that are equally as good. ALLEN MOTOR CO. GOLFERS FINISH 1 SOUND OF First rounds in tlte president's cup golf tourney underway at Rogue Val ley course were completed yesterday, with 32 entrants teeing off. Of these the sixteen who won their first matches will begin play In the sec ond bracket, which will be completed before next Sunday. Results of the first rounds are as follows: A. F. Mansfield defeated E- C. Jerome, 3 and 2: Lee Watson de feated George Codding, 4 and 3; Sprague Relgel defeated O. M. Rob erts. 3 and 2; M. M- Morris defeated J. H- Fletcher, 4 and 3; Dave Wilcox defeated D. G. Tyree, 7 and ft; E. L. Chllders defeated Ralph Stevenson, one up: H. H. Pringie defeated Ar thur Endris, one up on the 19th: Chuck Ellis defeated Mark Miller, one up; Leonard Harding defeated Hom er Marx, 3 and 2; A. F. West defeat ed Earl Tumy, 2 and 1; R. B. Ham mond defeated Ward Beeney. 2 and 1; George Snyder defeated Gordon Green, two up; L. P- Wilcox won from O. O. Alenderfer, by default; Letand Clark defeated Howard Scheffel, 3 and 2; H. B- Kellom won from Frank Reum, by default; John Cupp defeat ed K. W. Kendrlck, 2 and 1. Pairings for the second rounds are; Mansfield vs. Watson, Relgel vs. Mor ris, Wilcox vs. Chllders, Pringie vs. ElUs. Harding vs. West, Hammond vs. Snyder, Wilcox vs. Clark, Kellom vs. Cupp. Results of the first matches show ed that handicaps have been arrang ed well, and with but one exception the first bracket saw cioso competi tion. D. G. Tyreo was off his ganu yesterday, dropping his match to Dave Wilcox, 7 and fi. The final rush of players to com plete the first rounds before Sunday evening gave the golf club a busy day. The showery weather failed to dampen the spirits of the players. TUESDAY DEADLINE ON CITUPES Tomorrow Is the deadline for ob taining city business licenses, accord ing to City Recorder M. L. Aliord. Many licenses have been paid during the last few days, he said, but there are still qulta a lew who have not made payment What action will be taken by the city council for those who fail to make payment by tomorrow Is still uncertain, but the probability is that a fine will be assessed to those who are delinquent, Alford stated. There has been some discussion in the city council to that effect, he said, with the fine being the most logical result for overdue licenses. A resolution to the effect that all city licenses must be paid, on or be- PHONE 150 Tirttfone fore the 19th day of March was passed by the city council In their last regu lar meeting, March 6. The ordinance has been on the city books for years, but of late it has become the habit of many business men to Ignore It entirely. , t BEAVERS LQSE 4 TO 2 IN EXHIBITION CLASH VENTURA. Calif.. March 18. (AP) Despite, a two-run rally In tho eighth Inning, the Portland Beavers of the coast league went down to de feat before the Seattle Indians. 4 to 2 In an exhibition' baseball game here yesterday. Pete Daglla and Hal Craghead held the Beavers to seven hits. Choose from 8 Smart New Patterns In Davenport In Three These are regular Weeks & Orr prices ... We do not feature sales but you will find that our regular prices are BELOW THE SALE PRICES OF OTHER STORES . . . Be sure to see these exceptional davenport bargains . . . and see MEDFORD 'S MODEL HOME on our second floor at the same time! Open from 12 to 5 each day. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance On Weeks & Orr's Easy Payment Plan TO PLAN DINNER As Lady Elks are anxious to learn how many are expecting to attend the covered dish dinner at the tem ple next Friday evening, Exalted Sec retary Ernest Scott urged today that the postcards that have been sent to Elks be returned. Scott said that evidently most of the lodge members and their families Popular Price Groups Below $50 SH22 GOOD travels fast! BAD NEWS used to have the reputation for speed. But such is the demand for the good thines of life today that good news travels even faster. The carriers of many of the good tidings that every one i3 ea to hear are right before you. They are the advertisements in this newspaper. They bring good news about soap and cereals, sedans and cigarettes. Good news for the housewife. Good news for the ' usiness man. Good news for every one who believes in comfort and happiness. Let an automobile maker in Detroit or an orange grower in Florida develop a finer product. You will hear about it not in a couple of years, not just "some time." The whole new story will be rushed to you on the wings of the greatest good-news servica in the world advertising. Advertisements are filled with the kind of good words you like to find. They tell you of new products, new improvements in well-known merchandise, new values and new ways to increase your well-being. And always they tell you not only where and how to purchase good3 of assured merit, but also the way to be certain of obtaining 100 cents' worth of value for every dollar you spend. Read them and set their good news regularly! are planning to attend, but that to date few of the postcards have been sent back to the lodge. The cards will enable the Lady Elks to prepare for the number In attendance and the different dishes that will be brought. The dinner will be served at 0:30 o'clock, followed by open house for the Elks and their families. BRING a covered dish and 35c to Parish hall. March 17. and enjoy a S o'clock supper and an evening at cards. Lawnmowers time to get them sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered. Medford Cyclery. 23, N. Fir. Phone 261. Suites $34.95 $4-2-5 $4.5.93 NEW! fl Delicious, Extra Thick Milk Shakes, 10c CLEO'S AWNINGS at BURK'S 314 E. Main. Tel. 448. TagWW1 Furniture Store Medford 's Largest "8
