PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936.
State Tournament
CORVALLIS FIRS!
Teams
Listed
OF ASHLAND FIVE
Early Elimination Face
Four Strong Squads
Salem As Host Team
Plays Tillamook.
SALEM. Ore.. Mucb 14. (AP)
Sixteen basketball teams from all sec.
Hons of Oregon pointed toward Salem
tonight a the final three dlstrlot
basketball meets to decide entrlee
In the tat tournament came to
an end.
Tonight's winner were Mill City,
Roaeburg and BeUjountalA.
Roseburg defeated Marahfleld 33 to
31 In a nip and tuck district eight
game at Marshfleld to win the right
to meet Franklin hign a Salem.
Mill City won the honora of dis
trict la at MoMlnnvllle by defeating
Wheeler In a torrid game 28 to 24
The winners will meet Myrtle Greek
at the Willamette university gymnas
ium In a first-round state tourney
game next Wednesday.
Bellfountaln edged out Thurston
18 to 13 In the finals of district
16 at Oorvallls tonight and will meet
Umaplne In Its first contest here.
Nine of the 14 entrants for this
year's meet also competed a year
ago aiarahlleld. Mill City, Astoria,
La Orande. Corvallls, Ashland, Salem,
Benson and Umaplne.
First-round pairings for the state
meet are es follows:
Myrtle Creek vs. Mill City.
Umaplne vs. Bellfountaln.
Astoria v. Benson.
Corvallls vs. Ashland.
Franklin vs. Roseburg.
Salem vs. Tillamook.
La Orande vs. Oregon City.
Bend vs. Mllton-Freewater.
BULLETIN
FAST TliViE
BY HI ATHLETES
IN TRACK TESTS
Fast times, considering; the condi
tion of the field, were turned In at
the time trial track events at the
senior high school Friday afternoon
when over fifty students turned out
for the various events.
The most remarkable time of the
day was turned In by Ray Lewis, toot.
ball and basketball star, when he
ran the ISO yards, over a rocky course,
In lH-a seconds. Jim Linnell, a trans
fer from California, was only Inches
behind Lewis In the event, with Ray
Crosby finishing a close third.
Lewis also took the 79-yard dash, in
8 8 seconds, with Linnell crowding
him closely In this event. Jack Bow
man grabbed third place. In the 300
yard race, out down from 440 because
of the condition of the course, Don
Wright took first In 38.8, with Bob
Ettlnger close behind and Chris Bar
ker taking third place.
The 300-yard race, substituted for
the hali-mlle distance, was taken by
Ray Erlckson In 1:10.4. Harold Evans,
who took second place, battled hard
down the home stretch, but was un
able to overtake Erlckson. Sam Rich
ardson took third place. Earlier In
the day, running against time, Irwin
Doty ran the distance in a fast 1:13
flat, considerably shorter time than
the regular race.
Ardo stocks, another football play
er, took the loo-yard run In 3:33.3,
crossing the finishing line 10 yards
ahead of Phil Todd, who took second.
Tom Davidson was third.
In the first heat over the 80-yard
low hurdlea. Bowman took first In
8.4. with Evans and Don Horner fin
ishing in that order. In the second
heat, BUI Ooodman took the first in
slower time, finishing In 8.T, with
Martin Luther and Jim Henry finish
ing aecond and third.
Coach Bowerman was pleased with
ths early season showing, particularly
with the fast time turned In by
Lewis, and ths promise shown by
Bowman In the low hurdles. Bowman
ran his first hurdles early laat week
and haa shown aptitude for the ob
stacle race.
The only field event was ths 13
pound shotput. tsken by Allen Bus
sey with a heave of 38 feet, 4 Inches.
Erlckson and Hubert Santo took sec
ond and third In the event.
SEATTLE, March 14. (UP) Tiny
Valley Union High school of Menlo,
Wash., tonight swept through the
last round of the state high school
basketball tournament to take, the
championship from Hoqulam In an
overtime game, 33 to 38.
The Pacific county school, with a
total enrollment of 100, Including
only 88 boys, was the smalteat ever
to win the Washington title.
FOR CCC QUINTS
TO CHINA FLATS
Co. 1837, Camp China Flats, eked
out a 30-to-33 victory Saturday over
Headquarters Detscbment In the high
school gym to clinch ths Medford
district CCC basketball championship
the 23-lnch trophy, and the right to
represent this district In ths Inter
district tournament at Vancouver
Barracks March 38.
With the score tied time after time.
the fast-breaking China Flatters
broke a 33-23 tie In the last minute
of play with a foul throw and a field
goal to cop the honors.
J. Jaroas, center, led the scoring
for China Mats with 13 points, while
Johnson of the detachment scored 10.
In the evening's consolation gams,
between the two losers of ths after
noon contests, Rand took a hard-
earned victory over Klamath. 41 to
Paced by ths diminutive Bill
Hummel, who personally scored 34 of
his team's points, the Rand outfit
managed to keep a cloas lead.
In the afternoon opening games.
China Flats had defeated the smaller
ttand outfit, 34 to 30, with the Jaroas
brothers, Joe and Walter, leading the
scoring with 10 and 11 points. Claude
Markwell, Rand forward, scored 10
points to lead hla team.
In a rough and close contest, nead-
quarura Detachment had advanoed
to ths finals by besting Klamath by
a one-basket margin, 21 to 10. Crltea
of the detachment was high point
man of Uie game with 10, while ths
rangy Johnson accounted for seven.
Major Ueorge K. Owens, district
oomiianuer, presented the big tro
phy to the winners and a tons cup to
each of the other teams, winners In
their respective areas. Bill Bowerman,
Medford high school coach, Louis
Campbell ana Robert Hayes refereed.
The lineups:
-luimplonshlp Game
Detachment (23) (20) China Flats
Crltea (SI .....F. (4) Yarualnakl
Johnson (10) F (4) Klemko
Kavanaugh (8)....0.....(12) J. Jarosa
Woods (1) ......a. W. Jarosa
Wlrti Q (8 Kramer
Consolation llama
Rand (41) (36) Klamath
Hummel (34) F - (8) Blucukas
Andrew F (2 Masure
Selllga ; O (4) Kollarlk
Kuehn (3) ..a.. (4) Alphonso
Schmidt (3) Q.... (11) Kamenskl
Suba: Rand Markwell' 8, Cornado,
Hoffman 2, Edgcworth and Schmidt.
Klamath Ave 3, Shedrow 8 and Kollarlk.
Opening Oamea
Rand (30 (34) China Flats
Hummell (8) J (0) Yaraelnakl
Markwell (10) F (4) Klemko
Hoffman (8) C-..(10) J. Jarosa
Kuehn (0) - O (11) W. Jarosa
Edgeworth . .CJ. (4) Kremer
Subs: Rand Schmidt.
Detachment (21) (19) Klamath
Crlte (10 ....... F.... (6) Qulentln
Johnson (7) F (8) Mature
Kavanaugh (4).0 (3) Shedrow
Woods a Kamenskl
Camp ....Q (8) Alphonso
Suba: Klamath Kiarick 2.
Wagner Crk. Five Set
Mark for Low Scores
HUSKIES, 48 TO 38
FOR COAST TITLE
Cards Coast to Easy Win
Luisetti Scores 21 Points
in Deciding Tilt.
PALO ALTO. Cal., March H -(AJ)
The lanky Indians of Stanford uni
versity won their first Pacific coast
conference basketball championship
In 18 years tonight with a 48 to 38
victory over University of Washing
ton.
Playing careful ball throughout, the
Indians nursed a small lead captured
early In the game and ooaated to an
easy 10-polnt advantage by the final
gun. Stanford led 3a to 18 at half
time.
Stanford victory tonight was the
second and last of the playoff games
between the winners of the northern
and southern divisions of the con
ference. The Indians had little trou
ble last night, winning 80 to 88, when
Angelo "Hank" Luisetti. star forward,
collected 83 points In 83 minutes.
The lineups and summary:
Washington (38) FO) IT PF
Wagner, If t I
Loverleh, rt 8
Bishop, o . 8
Bgge, lg a
McKlnstry, rg 1
Cannon, g 0
Pateraon. f o
Totals 18
Stanford (48)
Lulaettl, If .
Turner, rf
Lee. rf
Stoefen, 0
Calderwood,
Moore, rg ....
Nobs, o
Zonne, o
0
3
1
0
0
0
8
FO FT PF
1
8
0
8
1
0
0
0
10
Totals 10
Half time score: Stanford 33:
Washington 18.
Free throws missed: Wagner,
Bishop, McKlnstry, Egg, Luisetti,
Moore.
Officials: Lloyd Lelth and Ernest
Bailey,
a.
BASEBALL
With 10 vlna out of tcason of
11 (amen plvyd, th Winner orli
gr4 school claim the unqualified
record for low-vcor win In Oregon.
In taking the ten : games, Wagner
Creek: ran up only 90 point, an
average of a little leas than 10 mark
er per conflict.
Only M point were scored against
them all seaon, and th only gam
they lost (to Phoenix), they lost by
one point. Phoenix won, 7-4. Along
with the ret of their unusual rec
ord, Wagner Creek claim the dis
tinction of being the only team in
recent years to completely whitewash
an opponent, when they took Jaok-
50Vill 11-0.
ROGUESTOSTAGE
OPEN ON APRIL 5
PORTLAND, Or., March 14 -(AP)
oregons trout sesson will open
April 8. Sunday, the fish and game
commission decided In a surprise
session here. Consideration or open
sesson and bag limits on fish and
gam were not scheduled to be con
sidered until lster today.
The fishing sesson will closs Octo
ber St.
GRANTS PASS, Or., March 14.
(AP) Firat spring run Chinook sal
mon of th year reported caught In
mi section of the Rogue rlvsr waa
taken yesterday by W. B. (Rainbow)
Gibson at savage Rapids dam. The
fish weighed 84 ft pounds.
Th first salmon is algnal for
many hundreds of anglers In the
Rogue valley and over the country
tnat th spring run Is on Its way.
Dr. Ingvolstad to Return
Dr. Ivan Ingvolstad la to return to
Ashland for a lecture April 8, It was
announoed yesterday. He spoke in
Aahland last Auguat on Russia after
having made tour of ths Soviet.
Dr. and Mrs. Ingvolstad are to con
duct a tour from New York In June.
300 having already registered for the
trip. The group will travel through
several European countries, Including
Russia.
There are 100 cities of 100.000 popu
atlon or more In th United States
and Canada.
KARASICK'S CRAFT
FIGURED TO GIVE
HOLLIS A BATTLE
Chance ar rren that Al Karaalck.
former ballet dancer and on of the
sturdiest wrestlers In th country.
will be able to survive the bull-llke
batterings of Ken HolUs In their
main event appearance at th Arm
ory tomorrow night. Hollla, on of
the toughest wrestlers ever to appear
In Medford. ha relied atrlotly on
rough wrestling to date, never miss
ing an opportunity to gouge eves.
puu nair. kick or bite.
Karaalck, with the smile bora of
long experience in th ring, haa al
ways fsigned Injury before such an
attack, coming from hla seeming
grogginess at just the right time to
cstch his opponent with his guard
aown, ana flatten hla man with
counter attack of brutality. He has
inaicated tnat he will probably not
have to depend on hi "'poasom
act" tomorrow night, but will adopt
wi poucy tnat "h who aluga first
slugs beet," and stsrt to work on
th Ozark Oaf at the gong.
The middle main event pitting
Dud Chick and th recently arrived
Stanley Roger of Austin. Texas, pro
mises to be a claaale of elaan, scien
tific wrestling. Rogers hss failed to
produce any dirty work In hla two
matches here, frequently being the
victim of such treatment, however.
Chlok has seldom found It necessary
to resort to the rough house tactics
himself, and has promised that If he
can't beat Rogera with hla airplane
spin, his flying shoulder butt or his
slrplan clasors, he won't beat him
at all.
The opener ' finds Mike Caddoek,
Honolulu fiend, matched against Dr.
Barney Cosneck. University of Illin
ois graduate who boeata a doctor of
philosophy degree from that school.
Caddoek, who was mobbed 10 times
In one month while using his un
derhanded tricks In Alabama, has a
sort of aloof method of admlnlater-
Ing hi mayhem, gouging an oppon
ent's eyes while gaping at someone
up In the gsllery.
Cosneck, who has ths reputation
of being a fast, clever end aggressive
worker, hss promised to draw upon
hla fund of university knowledge and
teach the tough on a few tricks of
his own.
Ths opening bout la scheduled for
830. th tint two bout to b run
off under the Australian system of
six 10-mlnut rounds.
JOHN HENRY WINS
FROM M'AVOYEASY
NEW YORK, March 14 (AP) John
Henry Lewis, a long, brown fellow
with lightning In his arms, haa
thrown a pall over the flstlo hopes
of old England.
In 18 bruising rounds last night.
Lewis belted out a clean-cut decision
over Jock McAvoy, middle and light
heavyweight ohamplon of Great Britain.
possessing a sharp wallop that haa
laid two American fighters low In
early rounds, McAvoy had been an
even-money 'Mb Ui ihl the light
heavyweight diadem from Lewis'
brow. He met a cleverer boxer, how
ever, and a more durable one. who
fed him a continuous stream of
leather that cut his nose and sar and
for the most part kept him from
balancing for a telling ahot. Lewis,
st 17314. was four pounds heavier
than the Briton.
Sons Brat Chlloquln.
KLAMATH FALLS. March 14 (AP)
The Southern Oregon Normal
school of Aahland scored a 83 to 45
victory over the Chlloquln lumber
men st Chlloquln last nteht.
Today la th 17th anniversary of
tne founding or the American Legion
The event will ba celebrated through
out the world wherever an American
Legion post exist.
Becsuse the snnlversary falls this
year on Sunday, national headquar
ters decreed that th birthday should
oe oDserved Tueday, St. Patrick's day.
Medford Post 18 and Its auxiliary
will celebrate the event Tuesday night
in Knights of Pythias hall at Fifth
and Grape streets. Members of the
Aahland post and auxiliary will Join
tneir Meaiord colleagues m their eel
ebratlon.
The celebration will start with i
covered dish supper at 1 p. m. A ahort
meeting will follow, during which an
address on the formation and de-el
opment of the organization will be
given hy Ben F. Dorris, prominent
in Eugene end national American Le
gion circles.
The Medford Gleemen will provide
entertsinment, with Leglonnalrs Vic
tor A. Tengwald presiding at the
piano. A dance, with Dickey's Ash
land orchestra supplying ths mualc,
will complete th birthday program.
All members of the Legion end aux.
Illary wars urged yesterday by Cole
Holmes, post commsnder, to sttend.
H Issued an Invitation to all former
members and visiting Legionnaires.
Because or the business session to
be held Tuesday, the regular meeting
scneauied for March 34 will be omit,
ted, Mr. Holmes said.
BRIEF VISIT BY
SANTA MONICA. Cal., March 14
(UP) A five run barrage in the
eighth gave the Seattle Indiana a t
to 4 victory over Portland In a Psc
lflc coast league exhibition game
her today.
At West Palm Peaohl R. H. E-
Houa of David 18 1
St. Loula (A) 4 10
Janlsco and Shipley; Schopp, Ola-
lhach, Walkup and aiullaml, Heath
At Orlando:
Boston (A)
R. H.
a 8
7 8
Washington (A) ....
Bowers, Rogers and Dinkey; New -
aom. Linke, Appleton and Bolton,
Hoi brook.
At Penaacola: R. H E
Clevelsnd (A) 7 1
New York (N) I 10 t
Brown, Lee, Blahoder and tteok
r, Oeorge; Csstleman, Ou'.nbert,
Drlesewerd and Mnncuso, Danhlng.
At Ins Angeles: It, H. R.
Chicago (Nl 11 14 1
Chicago (A) 8 1 t
Lee, Jonea snd Hartnett. O'Dea
Kennedy,
She.
The Medford Rogue will hold their
second pre-season warm up at ths
Senior high school atnletlo fiid on
South Holly street at 10 o'clock this
momma, It haa been announced.
A'l thoes who are Interested In
turning out ar asked to be present
Th trv-out are open to th public,
and Otis Arms, scting manager of
th club, has pointed out that every-
on wiU have an aqua) chine at the
various position on the club. ,
Softball will also get under way
tflla morning, with several practice
games scheduled fjr VartScoyoc field
It la expeoled that a call wiU be
issued eom time during th week
for th formation of th regular soft
ball schedule.
-
The Oregon state highway commis
sion, on a tour of Inspection, will
pass through Medford Wednesday but
whether the group will stop here de
pends upon the time of arrival, Judge
F. L. Touvelle. commissioner, told the
Mall Tribune last night.
If the commissioners arrive here
about noon they will probably remain
for lunch; otherwise they will con
tinue to Ashland, Judge TouVelle
said.
Judge TouVelle will Join the com
mission Tuesday night In Marshfleld.
The Inspection lntlnerary Includes
cosst cities. Orants Pass, Medford.
Ashland. Klamath Falls, Lake-lew.
Burns and The Dalles. Engineers will
sccompany the commissioners.
SENIORS SELECT
'THE NOT F,
John O. Brownell's "Th Nut Farm."
three-act faroa which had a run of
several weeks st the Blltmore theatre
In New York a few years ago, has been
selected for the 1938 high school class
play.
Try-outs will be conducted at the
school Monday and Tuesday after
noons at three-thirty, and will be
Judged by Kenneth Scott Woods, who
will direct the play, Mlas Doris Baler,
Miss Alice Spurgln and Leland Mentr-
sr.
The cast Includes six men and four
women. Rohearhale will start Wed
nesday. Date of presentation, which
will be during the latter part of April,
has not been definitely announced as
yet. Production will be made through
arrangements with Samuel French
and Co.
BY HOPKINS
NEW YORK, March 14. (AP) De
daring that new deal work relief Is
being assailed 'maliciously for pol
itical and self;ah personal reasons."
Harry L. Hopkins entered a two-fold
defense today.
In a speech delivered at a meeting
of the United Neighborhood Houses
and broadcast nationally, Hopkins
slashed at the Hoover administration.
"The record of th previous ad
ministration," he aald. "Is character
ized by failure to provide food and
shelter for deatltud citizens, the
failure to provide work for th mil
lion of unemployed, th fallur to
tax one aubstantlsl step to allay
the fears and misgivings of a nation."
Turning to th policies of the
Roosevelt administration, he said:
"First of all, the hungry have been
fed, clothed id housed. Than the
first consideration always. But In ad
dition to that we have thousands of
miles of new and Improved hlghwaya
and farm-to-market roads; thousands
of new snd Improved schools; thous
ands of mile of sewer snd water
and electrlo lines; thouaanda of acres
of parks, playgrounds, and recreation
fields: alnd new airport by the hundreds.
"Scientific research has been en
couraged: tsx and municipal sur
veys made; vast projects In the In
terest of public health, concluded;
the making of books In braille for
the blind, and muslo and art and
drama projects for the enrichment
of our cultural life have been un
dertaken."
I
Oasis hall at Eagle Point, starting at
8:00 o'clock Friday evening. March
30. A big dance will follow the pre
EAGLES WILL SEE
At the close of the Junior high de
bate, held among the classes of the
school last week, on the state medl
cine question, two affirmative and
two negative speakers remained unde
feated in all the debates. The af
firmative champion were Natalie
Tengwald and Elmer We! as burg of
ninth grade, and the negative cham
pions were Billy Cool and Vera Kel
lenbeck of the seventh grade. Thirty
students from the three classes enter
ed the tournament.
The final round of debates was
Judged by Kenneth Wood, debate
coach of the Senior high school. Oth
er students who took part In the
final debates besides the winners
were: John Bstrd, Jack H -mil ton.
Leigh ton ' Piatt, Charlotte Beeson.
Jeanne Chapman, Norma Hedburg,
Helen Kindle, Norma Wlrtb. Kathryn
Shelley. Dawn Owens, and Ruth
Wood.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
A program of southern Oregon
scenic motion pictures win be pre
sented for the entertainment of the
Fraternal Order of Eagle at Its West
M',n street hsll next Friday night
by H. O. Kem, sales manager of the
California Oregon Power company.
The program was arranged by John
Hyde, chairman of the lodge's enter
tainment committee.
The picture will be shown after
the regular business meeting of the
lodge. Members of the order and lta
auxiliary and their famllle are In
vited. There will be no charge.
The picture, done In colors and
natural sound effect, show out
standing scenes of southern Oregon
and northern California.
On the following Friday. March 97,
a social dance will be held after
the business meeting, with the
Jacksonville orchestra furnishing the
muslo.
When club women visited a hou
In Victoria county In search of relict
for ths Texas Centennial exposition,
they found $200 hidden In an old,
organ.
SECONDARY. MEET
The annual secondary school track
meet for the championship of Jack
son county will again be sponsored
by the Southern Oregon Normal
school, it was announced yesterday
by Coach Jean Eberhart of the SONS.
who spent the day conferring with
secondary school principals.
Principals Avard Whitman 01
Phoenix and Clarence Da vies of
Eagle Point will serve with Principal
McOulre of Gold Hill high school
on the committee making arrange
ments for the meet, which will be
held on the SONS field In Ashland
on May 9.
The 80NS track, which circles the
normal school football field. 1 being
leveled and rebuilt, and 1 expect
to afford fast footing for the meet,
Eberhart stated. There will be no
Intercollegiate track events for the
SONS this year, although there may
be lntra-mural events, the coach
said.
Eagles Minstrels at
Eagle Point FriHay
Lulu's Cotton Pickers," the ama
teur minstrel presented in the K. P.
hall here February 27 by the Ladles'
Auxiliary, F. O. E., proved such a
popular feature that the ladles have
decided to present It again. In Eagle
Point, according to Lulu Thurston,
president of the auxiliary and man
ager of the minstrel show.
The affair will bo given In the
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
A Local Institution Dedicated
To Serve Those Who Save
4 Dividends Paid Since Federalized
LUMP SUMS
Any amount In multiples of $100
SAVINOS ACCOUNTS
Any amount from $1.00 up
E-mt R. F. r. Honrts.
WA8IIINOTON, Marvh 14 (AP)
Ths hcus bsnklnf committee today
approved bill to prevent stale and
Phelps, Wyatt and flea-ell. snd debentswea owned by th reoon
Jiuuctlon corporation.
All account fully Insured
up to 16000. ny th Federal
Sating, and Loan Insur
ant Corp., Washington.
D. O.
CALL OR WRITE
R. F. KYLE, Secretary
27 North Holly Street.
Telephone 1224
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Biite
Al Karasick
vs.
Ken HoIIig
"Dude" Chick
vs.
Stanley Rogers
Mike Caddoek
vs.
Dr. Barney
Cosneck
Seats on sale at BROWN'S. Phone 101 1 OFFICE STATIONERY
SUPPLY CO- Phone U VALENTINE'S CAFE. Phone 179
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PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an
ideal hotel at which to atop. The Multnomah is Portland'!
nationally famous hotel, yet rates are no higher tht n else
where. All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely
furnished and have exceptionally restful beds. Delicious
food at popular prices is served in the smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nite-life".
rendezvous is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1)
except Sunday and Monday.
MTOTO&J!S
AT P0R TLAND IN OREGON
LET
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car mm
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wnole procedure is just that simple.
llSl'S" YVta'1 C"' Z0at furnitufe 0f Pxa
property and signature will serve as loan security.
Repayment of the loan is arranged un
der our personalized plan which pro
vides payments in line with your
income. The charge is reasonable.
Jsf temt in, urilt, or phone us.
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co.
CA$H
eVg!
as. central ' W. R. Thomas, Mrr.
t.lrn No. -i
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