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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1935. Astoria Tramples Jefferson 46-26, to Gain State Championship PAfiE FOUR DECISIVE IN ALL CLASS WIN CONTESTS ALL FISHERMEN SHOW OAKRIDGE, ASTHAILIIHIANS WALLOP NEW CONTRACT TO MASKED MEANIE Win Title Twice in Row Johansen Stars in Final Tilt Victors Flash After Slow Start. SAT.EM, Ore., March 33. (AP) Astoria moved up even with Salem In point of Ute high school champion ship won, tonight when It outclaaa M Jefferson high of Portland 46 to 36 to become the 1935 champion. It Is Astoria's fourth title, all won un der the personal supervision of Coach "Honest John" Waren. Astoria also equaled Salem's achievement of win ning the title two successive seasons, something no other school has done. Astoria wins were all clearer cut thsn the "host team." Favorite ever alnce the basketball season started last December. Astor ia more than lived up to expectations In the tournament, winning all Its games by decisive margins although It was always a slow starter. Tonight was no exception, Jeffer son holding the lead a large ahare of the first quarter which ended In an 8-8 deadlock. As soon as the second quarter opened the flying Fishermen hit their stride, piling up points like clockwork as the fast break began to function together with a variety of long and abort shots. Astoria pulled ahead 26 to 18 at half time and Increased Its lead even more rapidly In the second naif. Wally Johansen, forward who had not shone previously, was Astoria's big shot tonight, ably abetted by tall Kokko. Henry Nllsen, guard, also made a great allowing by holding Bergert, Jefferson's sensational marksman to two field goals. In the awarding of trophies after the final game, Nllsen received the award for the best sportsmanship In the tournament. The lineup: Astoria. TO FT PF Johannsen, f 8 S 3 Sarpola, f 8 2 1 Kokko, o .... 6 12 Mllaon. g 0 13 Anet, t - - 3 18 FOUR SPOTS STATE SQUAD Hardy, Ashland Star, Named Second Team Center O'Donnell, Columbia, Most Valuable Player. 1H35 AI.I.-STAR TRAMS (By the Aftftoelntpd Pre a) TotU Jones, f .. Hergsrt, f Bnughman, Sol berg, g Mercer, g . Burch. g , Ml I ford, t Total .... ...19 8 10 Fa FT pp ..a o 3 3 0 8 1 i a o o o First Team Hergcrt, Jefferson, forward. Sarpola, Astoria, forward. Oale, Oak ridge, center. Anet, Astoria, guard. Fisher, Oakrldge, guard. Hecoiid Team A. Sandoz, Corvallls, forward. Mabee, McMJnnvllJe. forward. Hardy, Ashland, center. Mercer, Jefferson, guard. Donovan, Benson, guard. Mont Valuable IMnver William O'Donnell, Columbia Prep center. PELICANS 51-17 TO SET MEET CALM CAUSES SALEM. March 23. f AP) Demon strating for the first time In the state tournament what It really could do on the basketball floor, Ashland high arhool walloped Kamatjj Fulls 51 to 17 today, annexed fourth place In the final standings, and estab lished several 1935 tournament rec ords. The 51 point score run up by the Llthlans was two greater than the previous one game total for one team. Ashland converted 17 out of 19 free throws attempted, and Hardy, center, brought his total of fouls converted to 18, both tournament records. Klnmath Palls set a unique record In playing the last minute and a half with four men on the floor. Three men were removed on fouls and a fourth had already been sent to the showers. Hardy was high scorer with 21 points to bring his total to 44 for foxtr games. SALEM, March 23. (AP) Oak rldge and Astoria high schools each placed two men on the all-star state basketball team selected tonight by coaches, officials and newspapermen at the 10th annual hoop tournament held at Willamette university, Jef ferson high of Portland placed the fifth man. The highest vote went to Jake Her gert, fleet-footel forward of Jeffer son who was the Indisputable choice of the voters. He received 25 votes. Oakrldge. the only B school to reach the semi-finals, placed two men. center and guard, on the all- stars. Lauren Oale was chosen for the tlpoff position, while Jnke L, Fisher was In guard position. Astoria's two all-stars of the 1934 season, repeated their performances and again won the same positions. Hed Sarpola was the next choice for forward and Robert Anet won his old guard position by a large vote. The most valuable player to hts team proved to be BUI O'Donnell, the Columbia Prep center who did virtually all of the scoring and floor work for his mates, all of whom saw their first year of basketball with the school. O'Donnell was one of the high scorers of the tournament last year. SALEM, March 23. AP) Holdiim Corvallls to two field goals, both by A. Sandoz, Benson Tech of Port land defeated the Benton county team 24 to 13 tn the finals of the consolntlon tournament here today, and gained a fifth place ranking, Corvallls was dropped to eighth. The contest was slow from the start, with Benson holding the edge throughout. Mare hi, Benson forward was high scorer with eight points. Coach's Resignation Ru mored Before Student Council Meet Final De cision April 15. 10 T 10 ALL-TIME STATE IINT NAMED DY E PORTLAND, Ota., March 33 (AP) Whllt new itara gleamed Into bril liance thla week at the state high school baaketball tournament, a glimpse through the broad teleacope of memory dlscloaed player, deeply Implanted In ttie lore of the colorful classic. With assistance of long-time tour nament follower!, Dick Clortfrey of the Oregonlan compiled an all-time, tall-atar, all-atate team. Thla yrar'a players werent considered, aa they have plastered themaelvee with nough glory for the present. Salem and Astoria Inevitably were best represented, as they havo mon opolised championships. Three forwards chosen were Algot Knut "Swede" Westergren and Wal ly Palmberg of Astoria and Claire Seallon of Franklin High. Portland. John Drager of Salem and Ed Lewis of Washington high, Portland, were given the palm for centera. Amory T. "Slau" Olll of Salem high, Herbert Ystad of Astoria, and Olen Banford or Salem were the three selected as guards. When It cornea to radios, remember. "Prultfa can do It." Phone 33. ROUT ANGELS, 12-6 SANTA MONICA. Cel., March 3S. (AP) Portland outslugged Los Ang eles to win an exhibition game here today 13 to 6. The Beavers pounded on Emmett Nelson for four runs In the opening inning. He got hla range then and held them In check until the fourth, when they scored two more off his delivery. Lefty Oram replaced him on the mound but proved little more effective. R. H. E. Portland 13 1 0 Los Angeles 6 S 3 Oould. Turpln and Cox: Nelson. Grant and Veltman. SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. (AP) The Chicago Cubs, making their Initial 1036 appearance here today, handed the Seals a 13-4 trimming. The visitors, led by Angle Cialan, former Seal, who got 4 hlta, opened the scoring with a 3-run outburst off Ballou In the first Inning. Six Cub runners marched over the plate In the third frame. Solo Hop Antipodes England Underway PORT DARWIN. Australia, March 33, (AP) H. L. Brook, British flier, took off today on a solo flight to England In an attempt to better the record of 81 hours, two minutes for the hop set by Capt. James A. Molllson. nil Mead Parolrd SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif.. March 33. (API James A. Talbot. 68-year old former head of the Richfield OH company, was paroled from San Quentln today after serv ing two years and four months of an eight-year sentence for grand theft. SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. (AP) Helen Wills Moody, former queen of the tennis world, batted balls softly against a marked wall here today and announced she was pre paring for a comeback thnt will lead to national tournaments next yenr "If everything goes all right." BASEBALL CLEARWATER, Pla.. March 23. ( AP The Phillies defeated the Newarl Bears 4 to 0 today. Todd. Walk Ins and Bperry of the National League club smashing out home runs. Each of the circuit clouts went over the right field fence. MOBILE, Ala., March 23. ( AP) Bump Hadtpy. hurler, purchased some weeks ago from St. Louis, and Monte Weaver, combined today to pitch the Washington Senators to an 11 to 1 victory over the Kansas City Blues In an exhibition game here. WEST PALM BEACH, Fin.. Mnrch 23. ( AP) Shutting out BuffHlo. 6 to 0, the St. Louis Browns todny annexed their eighth "Grapefruit League" victory and their sixth In succession, as against only one defeat. TAMPA, Pla.. March 23. ( AP) With free hitting the rnge on both sides, the Cincinnati Reds triumph ed over the be whiskered House of David team 13 to 0 today. EUGENE, Ore., March 23. (AP) Graduate Manager Hugh Rosaon to night announced that the University of Oregon student executive council authorized him to negotiate for a new contract with Prince Calllson, head football coach whose resignation had been strongly rumored. Rosson said the results of his ne gotiations with Calllson would be presented to the executive council at the start of the next term for con sideration, uonnrmation of any coaching appointment must be made by the state board of higher educa tion after the associated students have made their decision. Sourcos close to the faculty and the executive council of students to day revealed that dissatisfaction with Calllson's administration had been' carried to the council. However hts teams have ranked well above .500 per cent in the win column and his 1933 Webfoots were co-champlons of the Pacific coast conference. "The whole coaching situation at the university was carefully gone over by the executive council yes- j terdny and todny, and as a result 1 1 have been empowered to negotiate with Calllson on a contract for the coming year," Rosson stated. "Since Bill Reinhart (basketball and baseball coach , announced his Intention of leaving earlier this week, there has been felt a need for ad justing the present set-up with an eye to the future. "The executive council has gone over the matter exhaustively and I may say that we see a definite need for a freshman sport conch here." Reinhart resigned to accept an Importnnt coaching position with Oeorge Washington university. It was Intimated there would be certain changes In Calllson's new contract, rather than simple renewal of the old year-to-year document. Rosson pointed out that changes may be made in the physical education department teaching assignments as a result of Rclnhart's departure and intimated that this may play a part in his negotiations with Calllson. The meetings were concerned en tirely with the head coaching Jobs, Rosson declared, and no mention was made about appointments of assist ant football coaches for next year. Gene Shields and John Kltzmlller are Calllson's aides. 4 TO DO HIS STUFF HOST TEAM TAKES BRADDOGK HANDS MOW I IAPIM LfWal n L BASKETBALL STATU MBET Friday Night Astoria, 33: Oakrldge. 30. Jefferson, 48; Salem. 30. Klamath Palls, 29; McMlnnville, 31, Saturday Morning Ashland, si; Klamath Fulls, 17. Benson, 24; Corvallla. 13. (Consolation) NEW ORLEANS, Mnrch 23. (AP, The Indinns continued their bat ting rampage In an exhlbtMon game ngnlnst the Pelicans todny winning U to 3. They were led by Hal Ttosky. who clouted out a home run In the fifth. ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. March 23. i Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher. New York mound aces, hurled effect- We ball today as the Giants defeated the Philadelphia Athletics 5 to 3 to pull up to a .500 rating In 16 games played In the "Grapefruit" league. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 2;J (AP) With Babe Ruth missing hts first exhibition game as the result of a mild attack of ptomaine poison ing which kept htm confined to his home, his former teammates, the New York Yankees, blasted out a 7 to 3 victory over the Brwton Bravo today to even their spring exhibi tion series at two games each. Automobiles travel nearly seven teen billion miles a year In Califor nia, a. traffic survey of the state shows. . NO WASTED CURRENT NO Scorched clothes F Coleman H jrfutomac 9 Convenient and Bconoroy top IB OAKLAND Hotel Ran .nolo offers Comfort without Extra Tat.no Central Location RATE: (1.00 to 1.7e mr.l OARAOI MOIIEHN CorFEB 1HI1 Direction, to Hotel! Staj an Main llljlms, (Sao Pablo Arenoe) alrartl) to tto at HAn.fr menl HAKHV B. 1TRANU A TTENT10N! FRUIT GROWERS DORMANT OIL Let' clean tip those, apple tree! We can supply Neutrol A Emulslon which is manufactured by the fam ous Balfour Guthrie Co. Also, a complete line of GENERAL CHEM. I0AL CO. LEAD will be availnble at our warehouse, the POPULAR ORCHARD BRAND in both ASTRINGENT and STANDARD, size 4 lb.. 5 lb., and 6 lb. bags. We will se-11 you eflly what yon use. Any tinbrolwfl pacrw-fjes of lead can be returned for credit. American Fruit Growers, inc. SOUTH FIR STREET l I C T R. I C TTHE Colatntm Autvwutfe Iron swa $2 to $5 a rear on electric current, at which the therrrosrac to set, ths 1 nrrrem to auroroar4ralrv cut oaf. h "otxuu" or "far wiii"on stored heat. 40 of the time k to rn use It consumes no electrkitT. Thai saving on four electric bill goes on Tear after rear as lorif sa von lata i Tour Colcmsnl This sarna auto- , mark action of the thermostat elrnv j Inatea ire danger and scorchinf or , clothes. Saves work . . docs aw than the rrontaf. The Coleman to hrauttfolrf oV 1 sinned and finished m surwr-chmm- ! lurn. Has long, tapering point, but ton bevel and fi so-smooth trontnf snrfac. Corn fn and art this fauaUtM I about the mouq il saves you. HUBBARD BROS. and LAMPORT'S Sporting Goods Although the police are going to eecort him to and from the ring to guard agalnat any repetition of the violence that was displayed at the Armory three weeka ago. Masked Marvel, the mysterious meanle. will appear In the main event of next Thursday night's wrestling card. Thla was announced laat night by Pro moter Mack LIHard, who finally per suaded the boxing commission to lift a ban on the hooded wrestler. Llllard hss not yet secured an op ponentthey're all a little healtant about tackling the eye-gouging, rlb punchlng "who-ls-he" but he has three boys In mtnd. any one of whom would give the Marvel a hot battle. These three are Joe Hubka, popular Cornhusker from University or Nebraaka, Jim Healy. big San Franciscan, and Al Perelra, Portu guese grappler who appeared here for the first time last Thursday night in a bout with Healy. Perelra la most anxious of the three to meet the Marvel, according to the promoter, and he would prob ably give him the toughest evening, aa he weighs about 220, and has no scruples about clean wrestling. He lost nis matcn with Healy by in juring himself twice, but during the course of the bout he gave Healy terrific beating. The return of the much-hated Marvel will probably draw a record crowd, aa fana would like nothing better than to see him beaten, and there Is alwaya the chance that he will have his black hood taken off. The boxing commission will be on hand to see that nn Mrtv wnrV im done, and It has even been suggested tnat the seats around the arena be nailed down tO'nrevent. a rnHHnn of the chair heaving that climaxed ine marvel s last appearance. 'B' Salem, Sadly Beaten in Own Class, Manages to De feat Oakridge Tourna ment Pets Get Third Place GOLF PLAY TODAY Fourteen matches tn the second rounds of the President's Cup golf tournament underway at Rogue Val ley golf course will be played today, two matches having been completed with the return of good weather Saturday, In the closest match In the tour nament to date. Sprague Rlegel de feated Major Morris 1 up on the 20th, battling It out on two extra holes. H. H. Prlngle defeated Chuck Ellts 2 and 1. taking his place along with Rlegel In the third bracket of the tournament. This bracket will be completed before next Sunday night. Rlegel's was a surprise win. as he went back on the course yesterday for the first time In months to elim inate the Ice and Storage man. Use Mall Tribune want ads. SALEM. Ore., March 23. (AP) Salem defeated Oakrldge, 80 to 21 here tonight In the final contest for third place honors In ths Oregon state high school basketball tourna ment. Oakrldge, however, seemed tired out from Its three previous hard games, and wasn't up to Its form of the first two days of the tournament. The teams battled nip and tuck for two periods, being deadlocked at U points at half time; that con tlnued until the score was IS -all and then Salem, with Salstrom and Quesseth starring, pulled suddenly ahead and quickly had a substantial lead. Jefferson of Portland had little trouble In trampling Salem Friday night, 45 to 20, for the worst defeat the host team has ever suffered in state tournament play. , YEAR AT CRATER A fall of 28 Inches of snow at Crater lake, starting Thursday and continuing through Friday night, established a record depth for the year at Crater Lake National park, according to word received yester day by park officials. Snow depth at the lake was reported to be 13 feet. 2'i Inches, the greatest since the winter of 1933. Park officials said there has been more precipitation at the lake to date this winter than during the entire year of 1934. At the last re ports received from the lake, a heavy snowfall was continuing. Superintendent Karl Janouch of Rogue River national forest an nounced yesterday that due to the heavy snowfall the roads Into Fish lake can not be opened this year In time for the opening of fishing sea son . which Is April 8. There is 60 Inches of snow at Fish lake now. and even should the snow be plowed from the road, mud would make travel impossible. v Coast Pioneer Passe NEWPORT, Ore., March 23. (AP) John Echlln Matthews, 78. a resident of Newport since 1893, died today. He was the eldest son of Cap tain John E. Matthews, publisher of the Yaquina Bay News. Matthews was associated with hla brother In the publication. NEW YORK. March 28. (AP) Ths apparent winner of Madison Square Garden's elimination tourna ment, James J. Braddock of Jersey City, awoke today and wondered Just where he would go from here. A 3 to 1 outsider In the betting despite his reputation for fistic up seta, Braddock gave Art Lasky, Min neapolis youngster, an artistic beat ing last night In a 15 round bout that threatened to bring the tour nament to an abrupt and Indecisive finish. Not many hours before Braddock completed his conquest of Lasky. Primo Camera, the only other winn-r the tournament developed, announc ed he was breaking loose from the garden to sign for a 15 round bout with Joe Louis, sensational negro from Detroit. In the Yankee stadium June 19 under the promotional aus pices of Mike Jacobs. K. C. QUINT WINS DENVER. March 23 (AP) Kan. saa City Stage Liners won the A. A. U. basketbsll championship with a rallying triumph over the Globe R. finera of Mcpherson, Kansas, 45 to ST. The St. Mary's All-Stars, after re cently quieting the championship contentions of Buss Brown's Heavy weights by a decisive score, are pain ed no-end by the announcement of the Butte Falls town team that Butte Falls Is Independent- champion of southern Oregon. True, say the All Stars, that Butte FaUs defeated the Saints in the first game of the year, 31-35, but that was while the Saints were still organizing, with Bud Llnd- ley. Harris and Trill not appearing In the line-up. When the two teams met again, St. Mary a walloped the Timber Beasts to the unmerciful tune of 58-27. -A margin of six points In the first game, with three Saint regulars ab sentand a margin of 31 points In the next. That Indicates to the All Stars that they have the best team, but apparently Indicates something entirely different to Butte Falls. A statement. In part, from a story printed March IB In the Mall Trib une, says: "The only other defeat of the season (besides one administered by Prospect) was a beating at (he hands of the St. Mary's All-Stars, but since the Timber Beasts had already won one from the same outfit and were clearly off -form the night of the second contest, no 'best team' was determined." This statement from Butte Falls strikes the Saints as a bit cool, and they have Issued a challenge for a game with the Timber Beasts, to be played any "time that is convenient for the mountain men. If the game b played here, the Saints will pay transportation expensea for Butta Falls. If they play there, they ask that Butte Falls guarantee them traveling expenses. Wtth the though In mind that if they can't beat all contenders for the title they may as well not hava It. the Saints are anxloua to settle the dlsputo on the coiut. As yet they have not heard from Butte Falls. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 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