Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1936)
MEDFOUD- MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOftD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1936. Vengeful Salem Quint Plays Tigers Here Thursday, in Opener capture and kill or seli all stray dogs found here after Monday. It was de cided at a conference with police and city health officers today. A dog quarantine was ordered here because of an outbreak of the rabies. UPSTATE 10 START TO to roll up the other BO0.OO0 by the time the present year fades Into his tory. LOST FORM, TAKES BE ACE TO RED SOX OF OREGON FIVES PORT! AND. Ore.. Jan. 4. (API Oregon Humane society officials will PGE TEN Grain and Short Medford Squad Ends Practice Games and Drill for Keen Rival. A fast breaking, fast pawing end deceptive Viking baaketfbe.ll team from Salem, high Mhool anxious to avenge the 41-6 trouncing the Medford foot ball team administered their school In November, Invades southern Ore gon Thuraday to claah with the Med fi hiofc honl. ooaoh Bill Bower- man announced yesterday. It will be the flrat local appearance of a Salem Rivalry between the two schools hat long been a drawing card In Med ford. both on the baskebbaU court th fnt.hidl field. Coach Hollla Huntington of the Vlklnga has one of the moat lmpreaaive oaMteujaii roc ords In the tte, taking the state, title three times and nearly always representing his die trlct at the annual tournament. Re-M-t fm mtihe Canltol city Indicate that his 1938 offering will be aa atrong an aggregation as ne nas presentea in the past few years. The game will he the flrat regularly scheduled fray of the year for the ' Tigers, who have been drilling all through the vacation period develop ing a fast passing attack and accur acy under the net. Coach Bowerman aald yesterday that they will continue to work on their harpshootlng Be tween now and game time. With a green, short squad, the Tigers will be the underdogs for the battle, but the members of the outfit are not ready to concede any advantage to their rlvala. 1 Starting as an almost hopeless ag gregation at the opening of the sea son, the Medford team has developed Into a much smoother unit with each passing session, until now they are regarded as a dangerous threat to any Invading force. Last night the second and third teams Invaded Butte rails only to go down before the onslaught of the Loggers. 18-15. The Medford players shot frequently, but with, no Iuck. as their offerings rolled off the cor ner of the rim or rebounded from the back-board. "They were shooting at the back-board end not the bas ket." Bowerman aald. While the second and third out fits were takliv: a lacing from Butto Falls, the first and fourth teams up held the honor of the school much more substantially In whaling the Talent high school five 40-7, with the fourth team playing the last three quarters. At the opening of the game Van Dyke fed five perfect passes to Lewis, who dropped them all through the cords for a 10-0 lead In the flrat two minutes. At this point they were or dered to work the ball in and out rather than shoot, and the score at quarter time was 18-0. The fourth team took the floor here, and carried on the good work with ragged but effective floor work, and with splen did accuracy at the net. On Saturday the Tlgors will meet the Weed high school, northern Cali fornia title holaers last year, here. The Weed team Is aald to be made up of almoat all of last year's stare, and will come pointing for a win over the Medford team, the ambition of every school within a radius of several hun dred miles. TROJANS EVEN UP STATERS SERIES LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. (AP The University at Southern California ended Ua two-gnme series v. tin Ore gon State college Friday nlsnt by wining from the Beavers. fiO to Ofl. The Oregon Stat quintet, victors over the Trojans, 45 to 0. In an overtime game the previous evening, trailed throunhout the contest de spite the worli of Hub Tuttle, the Beavers one-handed shooting for ward, who tosm six field gosls and two free throw lor hlRh scoring hon ors H points. Jack Hupp. Trojan center, Ullied 13. Porty-one fouls were called. 33 on the Trojan and 19 on the Beavers, and two players were ejected from each team for too many personals. SONS And Glendale Defeat Pass Squads GRANTS PAPS, Jan. 4. (API Fri day night wait a bad time for Grants Pans bull players, with the Southern Oregon Normal school baaketbalt team winning, 68-15. here from a newly organised town team. The O lend ale high school team won on their own floor, 40 -1, from the Invading Grant. Fa school, and the Glendale glrla" volley ball uam won. 32-1B, from the Oram Paaa girls. Bob Hardy and Hill Hoxle of the SONS led the scoring here with 13 points each. The SONS kept the be wildered locals on the defence most of the evening. Rumor Idaho Coach Eyes His Old Post MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan. 4. ( AP) Conjecture increased here today on the poMiblllty of Ted Bank, head football coach at the University of Idaho, being recalled to 'l ulane uni AND WIN, 40 TO 36 PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 4. fAP) The University of Oregon basketball team ran Its string or consecutive road-trip victories to seven tonight, defeating the Multnomah club of Portland, 40 to 36. O'Connell, Mult nomah guard, was high scorer with 11 points, followed by Howell. Web foot substitute, with 10. " The Eugene team earned the vic tory by virtue of a second-half rally. The university five trailed, 29 to 19. at mid-game, but a veritable shower of baskets and close guarding In the final period paved the way for the win. In the preliminary, the Jefferson high school team of Portland defeated Kelso, 39 to 37, In two overtime pe rlods. Lineups and summary: Oregon (40) (36) Multnomah Jones -.....P.... Gctte Purdy (2) Silver (2) . Lewis (4) Scott (1) Substltutees C (4) Leach C (7) Lenchisky ,..0 (8) Eustice O (11) O'Connell Oregon Patterson (6), W. Jones (0). Howell (10), Lel- bowltz (0), Rourke (4). Multnomah cl ub Keenan ( 6 ) . I SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 4. (AP) The University of Idaho Van da If. staged a strong second half spurt tonight to outclass Qonzaga's basket ball quintet, 41 to 28. The halftlme score was 31 to 17 for. Idaho. The game ended Idaho's pro-conference schedule with a record mar red only by one !csa to Whitman. The Vandals open conference play agulnst Oregon State At Corvallls Fri day and Saturday. BASKETBALL ( By ths Associated Press) Stanford, 42; Nebraska, 39. Oklahoma U 34: California. 32. San Francisco Y. M. I., 42; U. of Nevada, 10. Crolghton. 48; Vanderbllt. 30. Clrlnncll, 30; Washburn, 38. Wyoming. 41; Western State, 21. Rhode Island College, SI; Boston O.. 10. St. Joseph's College. 33; Davis El kins, 25. John Marshall College, 60; Yale, 28 N. Y. U., 52; Fordham, 23. C. . N. Y., 32: St Johns, 29. Cornell, 33; Colgate, 48. Alabama, 84; Tulane, 30. Iowa, 27; Illinois, 26. Ohio State, 44; Wisconsin, 23. West Virginia, 33; Cameglo Tech. 24. Missouri, 87: Oklahoma, 34. Astoria HUth 27; Benson Tech. 13. Corvallls High 22; Oregon Slat" Rooks 18. Friday (iuillra Oregon State College. 38; University of Southorn California. 60. Ellensburg Normal, 18; University of Washington, 87. Washington State, 42; Montana Unlve-alty, 28. University of Idaho, 49; Dessert All Stars, 36. University of Utah, 48; Stanford, 74, California, 18: Kansas, 37. ' Utah Aggies, 38; UCLA, 40. SONS. 68: Grants Pras, 18. Weat Linn bl, Roosevelt 39, Camaa 87, Roosevelt 19. 1 Washington 38, Ulllsboro 13. Commerce 32, Hostess Shops 2V Ashland 32. Klamath Palls 19. Baker 88. North Powder 21. Glendale 40, arants Pass 10. Chemawa 38, Independence 28. 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 4. I API Cllenn Cunningham, world record holder at one mile, fought off a deter mined last-lap drive by Chuck Hornsbostcl. former Indiana Univer sity star, to win the 800-meter special, feature event of the tenth annual Indoor track and field meet of the Columbus council, K. or C, before a capacity crowd of 8000 at the 1081b' Infrntry armory tonight. The famoua Kanaan won by about a yard In the good time of I min ute. 69 3 seconds. NOTICE! Rcinking Transfer Co. Ill North Fir Is Now Under Management of C. S. STUART (of Medford Klamath Freight Line' also located at 111 North Fir Phone 332 or 1033 By Henry McLemore (United Preas Staff Correspondent) MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 4. (UP) Gene Sarazen found his lot- touch on tee, fairway and green today, and with an excited gallery of nearly a thous and yapping at his heels, blazed around the sunburned Miami Springs course In 06 to take the halfway lead In the 92,600 Miami open golf championship. The 66, which sliced four strokes off par, gave him & 36-hole total of 138 and a thin lead over his nearest competitors, Paul Runyan, the well dressed man of White Plains, N. Y., and swarthy Jules Huot of Montreal. Huot, first round lead' er with a 67, required 72 today tor a total of 139, while Runyan spun a 71 to add to his opening scorcher of 68 for a total matching Kuot's. Marching closely behind these three, and still entertaining hopes of making up lost ground In the 36 hole final drive on the morrow, were Willie Klein, Prank Walsh and Denny Shuts with 140's; Johnny Revolts . 142; George Smith, Willie Mac Far- lane. Tommy Armour and Henry culcl, 143; and Bobby Crulckshank, 144. Sarazen's 66 of today was not easily achieved. The stocky little Italian' had to scramble for his pars to turn the first nine In an even par 35. But once he turned for home he made a shambles of the regulation figures. He opened the last nine with 3-2- 3-4. four straight birdies. Gene had but four putts on these four greens. sinking three seven-footers and a 10- footer. He parred the 14th, and on the 250-yard 15th he took a blrdlc four when his long approach putt lipped the cup. Sarazen's drive on this hole w&b one of the longest he has ever hit. It carried so far that he needed but n seven Iron to reach the green with his second i On the 16th he laid his tee shot five Inches from the pin and canned It for a deuce. Sarazen unleashed another mighty tee shot on the 17th, too mighty. In fact, for It carried a creek some 286 yards from the tee markers. The misfortune cost him a stroke to par. Ho nenrly made up for It on tho homo hole when his approach rim med the cup. If he wins torn' rrow and they were betting even money on him against the field tonight It will be his fifth Miami open victory. OUT CALIFORNIA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 4 (UP-) A looping field goal from the hands of Jca Fronterhouse, burly guard, in the last minute gave Okla homa City university a 34-to-32 vic tory tonlKht over the University of California's basketball squad. It was a free throw by Fronter house that enabled the O C. U. quin tet to draw even with the Berkeley visitors, 32 to 32. two minutes before the gmtte ended. Oklahoma City outfought the visit ors In the first half, which ended wlpi O. C. U. leading, 17 to 13. STANFORD RALLY SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.- (UP) Stanford put on a great last-minute rally to defeat University of Nebraska. 42-3D. tonight In an lntersectlonal game here. The lead chsnged hsnds ten times in the hard fought second half. With one minute to play. Captain Dlnty Moore, Stanford guard, broke loose to sink two baskets and return his team victorious over the tough est opposition they have met at home this season. Hank Lulsettl, Stanford rtophomore. kept his team In the game during the final hair by sinking three field goals snd a foul. He scored 14 points aa his night's work, one more than Wal qulst. who led the Nebraska scorers. ON HAWAII TRIP SAW FRANCISCO. Jan. 4(UP) Olenn 8. (Pop) Warner's all-star football team, Including ten of his former Stanford proteges, were bound for Honol'.ilu, two fotball games and a wedding tonight. The group aboard the 8. 8. Monte. rey numbered 20 players, several of them all-Americas of the 1935 selec tlona. Under Pop's direction they will meet the Honolulu townles January 11 and and all-star Honolulu team January 17. Several days later they will attend the wedding of Bobby Grayson, Stanford fullback, and Mlas Christine Williams of Honolulu. The squad Included: Backs, Oray son, Johnny Relsner and Ray Todd of Stanford, Bill Wallace of Rice, Char ley Cheshire of U.. 0. L. A., Herb Schrleber of St. Mary's and Ed Justlc of Gonazga: ends, Topping of Stan ford, ErdelaU of St. Mary's and Syl vester of Rice: linemen, Bob Reynolds Carlson. Adams, Rouble and Holwerda of Stanford. Dick Smith of Minnesota, Oech of Minnesota, and Roes Csrter of Oregon: and centers, Muller and Larsen of Stanford. PHOENIX, EAGLE POINI WILL CLASH TUESDAY PHOBNIX, Jan. 4 (Spl.) The Phoenix basketball quintet will take the floor here at a o'clock Tuesday night against an Invading Eagle Point team. Encouraged by their 23 to !8 victory over Sams Valley In their last game, the locals hope to olialk up Another victory on Tuesday. There will be a preliminary, starting at 7 D. m., the Phoenix Tornadoes meeting the "little" S.O.N.3. The probable Phoenix lineup will be Hill and Goodpasture, forwards: Newlln, cen ter: Furry and McReynolds, guards. . la .'. VVi' r : km f f " JLMj x IliililliflilFP'i! li iw AsliiiisiaiMiLii L Resi AD MAIL TRIBUNE Classified BOSTON, Jan. 4. (UP) Purchase of Roger Cramer, hard-hitting out fielder, and Eric McNalr. shortstop from the Philadelphia Athletics for two players and cash was announced tonight by Eddie Collins, general manager of the Boston Red Sox. Collins declined to rcvc-al the amount of money involved. The two players to be transferred to the Ath letics are Al Nlemlec, rooky lnft elder who played with the Syracuse club of the International league last year, and Henry Johuaon, right-hand pitcher. , 'IS ARCADIA VICTOR ARCADIA, Cal., Jan. 4. (UP) Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood, winner of the Belmont Futur ity and the Withers Stakes, made good in his first western test today by winning the, $2,500 added Santa Margarita handicap, feature race of the day's card at Santa Anita park. Singing Wood, leading all the way in the seven-furlong sprint, finished two lengths ahead of Tick On. Sound Advice finished in third place. Sing ing Wood's time was 1:23. The winner paid (6.40 for $2 win tickets, 5 to place and 93.00 to show. LiTHIANS TOPPLE ,21-15 KLAMATH PALIS. Jan. 4. JP) Winding up a long barnstorming trip through western and southern Ore gon, the Ashland Llthlans scored a 22 to 15 victory over the Klamath Falls Pelicans here last night. The invading team was never behind and led. 10 to 9, at the end of the half. " ssl iAjki- Bp! liiiiiiiiiiii; I Estate Values VANCING Influx of settlers from other states is being reflected in greatly increased demand and sharply rising prices -in the real estate field. This applies to city, suburban and farm property. Particularly in the city, where there is an actual shortage of desirable homes, prices are rising. - BUY YOUR HOME NOW! BUY PROPERTY and BUILD! Persons wanting to own their own homes and shrewd investors are. therefore, buying now riding a rising market on their investments. This it the time to buy property and build, through convenient Fed eral Housing loans, or buy homes at real value-giving prices See the listing of desirable homes and other real estate listed today and every day in FOR NORTH TITLE SEATTLE, Jan. 4. W) When the northern division Pacific coast con ference bssketball race starte Friday and Saturday all five teams In the college league will be fighting for a possible chance of representing Amer ica In the Olympic games at Berlin. The conference ac ison opens with Washington State battling Washing ton In Seattle, end Idaho tangling with Oregon State at Corvallls tne end of the week. Oregon will be Idle until It plays Idaho the following Mon day and Tuesday. The national collegiate association has decided that one team will be selected from the Pacific coast to compete against winners from four other sections of the country In New Tark for the rleh' to go to Berlin. This means that the team winning the northern division title will have a chance to make the trip east, pro vided It can knock over the southern division champion for the coast crown. RETZLAFF NEXT Ofl JOE LOUIS' LIST CHICAGO. Jan. 4. (AP) Joe Louis settled down today to the task of earning his first million dollars. The Detroit Bomber began training for his 15 round bout with Charley Rctzlaff at the Chicago Stadium, January 17, the first of his 1938 cam paign, which he expects to culminate In a heavyweight championship bat tle with James J. Braddock In New York next fall. , In less than 19 months, since he fought his first professional engage ment In Chicago, Louis, just 21. and vet to have his lrst shave, has rolled up a bank roll of 4371,000. He aims' Medford Federal Savings and Loan Association Medford, Oregon Third Semi-Annual Statement December 31, 1935 RESOURCES ' 8,48.B6 Mortgage Loans, unpaid balances Shares In Federal Home Loan Bank Total Resources I.IAHII.1TII 9 Bh.rj. imltrf States Treasury and Home Owners' Loan Corporation Shares Incomplete Loans, Reserves: Contingent Fund Surplus Federal Insurance Reserve Bonus for Installment Thrift Accounts Payable Dividends Payable Total Liabilities Chartered and Supervised by United States Government STATE OF OREGON . , COUNTY OF JACKSON, as. We. C. M. Kidd and J. H. Fletcher. President and Secretary respec tively of the Medlord Federal Savings and Loan Association, being first duly sworn, depose and say: That we are President and Secretary respectively of said Associa tion; we have read the foregoing statement and know the contfis thereof, and same Is true and correct as we verily believe. C. M. KIDD. President. J. H. FLETCHER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of "January, 1938. , H. F. ELDEN. (SEAL) Notary Public for Oregon. My Commission Expires: February 13, 1937. 160,203.01 1,300.00 ;..170,!Sa.87 ...I 52.033.22 110,000.00 162,033.22 2.811.42 339.88 2.202.92 - 106.33 Shares 5.23 115.98 2.537 85 l',0.152 87 of Portland Ads versity. He came to Idaho a year ago from an assistant coaching post at the New Orleans school. 0- Use Mall TiJtJUiis ul Sds. Jim t
