PAGE SIX
MEDFORP MAIL TRTBTTNE. MEDFOKU. OftF,ftONT. THTTRSTyY. MAT? PIT 13. 1S33
Ashland
TILLAMOOK JAKES
BY 35-24 SCORE
Astoria, Corvallis and Tilla
mook Favorites After
First Day of Play in
State Basketball Tourney
BALEM, Ore, March 10. (AP) The
Oregon atate basketball tournament
iwunj Into Its second round today
with but three of the teams promi
nently mentioned In championship
talk still In the race.
Astoria, defending tltllst, Corral Us
and Tillamook continued to figure in
the odde. but none of the other fire
remaining In the championship
bracket lacked supporters. The five
included Myrtle Creek, Bellfountaln.
Franklin high of Portland, Oregon
City and Mllton-Freewater.
Go to Consolation
The other eight fell by the wayside
In torrid games yesterday and will
continue their participation to the
onsolatlon flight.
Results of the opening round :
Myrtle Creek. 38; Mill City. a.
Brllfountaln, 3S; Umaplne, le.
Astorls, 33; Benson of Portland,
19.
Corvallis, 49: Ashland, IS.
Franklin, SS; Hoeeburg. 39.
Tillamook. 35; Salem, 3.
Oregon City. 37; La Orande. 39.
Mllton-Preewater, 7f : Bend. 13.
Attention today apparently was cen
tered on the Aatorla-Corvallls clash
scheduled for p. m. and the Franklin-Tillamook
contest set for 1:30
p. m.
Other championship bracket games
lnoluded: Myrtle Creek ts. Bellfoun
taln (for tne state "B" league title).
t p. m, and Oregon Clty-Mllton-Freewater,
8:30 p. m.
Tillamook Drops Balem
Balem high, host team and always
rated as a strong contender, fell vic
tim to a flashy Tlllsmook quintet
last night, 85 to 3. Moore, Tilla
mook forward, provided considerably
more than the margin of victory
h scored 18 points. It was the first
time Salem has been eliminated In
the first round In 13 years.
In the final gams last night, Mll-ton-Freewater
held Bend to three
field goals while piling up eight of Its
own and was mentioned considerably
as the possible dark horse of the tour
nament. RoKbyrg Victim
Franklin hlfh sailed Into the sec
ond round by virtue of a 35-to-39
Tlctory over Roeeburg. The Portland
ore held a comparatively safe margin
late In the game but saw It dwindle
to six points under a desperate and
sear-successful attack In the cloelng
moments.
Astoria and Benson provided the
claaslo of tee day but the Fishermen
proved their superiority even
though Benson scored 18 field goals
to Astoria's 13. The Aatorlana wera
too clever In ball-handling and floor
work and made good a substantial
portion of their gift shots. Fouls were
called on only one member of the
Astoria starting lineup.
Corvallis Easy Victor
Corvallis, which defeated Salem,
Astoria and Tillamook In the regular
season, sparkled to an Impressive and
essy victory over Ashland, scoring 31
field (toils to the losers' an. Krue
ger, Corvallis guard, led the way with
14 points.
Bellfountaln stamped itself as the
clan of the four "B" league entrants
By defeating Umaplne, 85 to 16, led
by Kessler, center, who counted for
17 points.
Myrtle Creek ahowed surprising
strength In downing Mill City, 38 to
33. - Field gosls were even but gift
shots told the story.
Today's scedule:
Contolsttnn Flight
9:00 A.M. Mill City vs. Umaplne.
10:00 A.M. Benson vs. Ashlsnd.
1 1 :00 A. M. Roseburg vs. Salem.
9:00 P. M. I arande vs. Bend,
f haniplnmihlp Flight
8:00 P.M. Myrtle Creek vs. Bell
fountaln,
4 :00 P. M. Astoria vs. Corvallis.
7:0P. M. Franklin vs. Tlllsmook
8 :80 P. M . Oregon City vs. Milton-
Freewater.
E
DOES A RUN-OUT
Ken Rollls. cross-(trained Arkansas
meanle wrest If r, yesterday evening
completed his threatened run-out
on his contract to wrestle here for
two more weeks, and returned to
his Im Ang-rle haunts, where he
claims he is better appreciated. The
departure of Hollta moved Promoter
Mack LUlard to the determination
to complete his earlier threat, and
LUlard said today that he will ak
tha Medford boxing commission to
auipend Hollla Inde finitely.
Advised of this Impending move,
Hollle expressed Uttls concern, as
suring LUlard that he cared not hind
for the actions of the boxing com
mission in "that little two-peanut
Joint. In removing himself from
this vicinity. Hollls remarked that he
didn't like Med ford, anyway.
The next move Is up to Ullard
and the promoter stated that he
will ask tha tos Angeles booking
office to suspend Hollis from Call
torn la rlnira for at least 30 l!ra
for failure to lira up to a contract.
Mollis' determination to leave th's
sector was not tha result or any
salary' dispute, but came solely be
cause of his dltgnintlement at the
refereelng of Ray Friable, and the
liberality of Med ford audiences In
booing him and thro me, cigarette
stubs st him while he was la the
ring. HoUia said.
Defeated 49 to
HEAVYWEIGHTS TOP
E
10
WRESTLE PETE
With the departure of Ken Hollla,
Arkansas. Under who drew million of
boohi from Med ford wrMtllnf fan
for hie dirty effort la the line, Pro
motor Mack Ltllard hi secured & new
nun to face wildcat Pete Belcastro in
the main erent of next Monday's card
at the Armory, he announced today,
Belcaatro, Pacific ooaat Junior
heavyweight champion and one of the
favorite gre-ppJere with Mod ford audi
encea. will square off against Norman
Mack, rough, tough arvd aggressive
OkUhom&n, who. at 166 pounds, la
nearly of a size with the Italian flesh
Mack comes billed as one of the
most spectacular men In the game.
He Is new to the Pacific coast, hay
lng Just completed wrestling tour
of the New England states and the
Atlantic seaboard, but his prowess Is
well known even as far west as Los
Angeles, LUlard said. Built along the
same general lines as Hon is, Mack Is
said to be an artist at taking punish
ment as well as dishing It out.
Mack la only one of three new stars
who will perform here Monday. The
others are "Prince" Mlhallllas, Ara
bian nobleman, who Is Inclined to
ward the boisterous In his ring activi
ties, and Joe Marsh, big. undersflung,
and powerful Missouri grappler who
ts also new to the coast.
All three of the newcomers are
rough and rugged men. Prlrioe Ml
hallllas Is pitted against the Russian
Lion, Al Karaalok, in the middle main
event, In a bout that seemingly has
everything demanded of a "natural,"
and Marsh will lino up against Dr.
Barney Cosneck, Ph.D from the Uni
versity of Illinois. Oosneok made him
self an extremely popular young man
last Monday when he flattened the
smoke breathing Mike Cad dock In al
most less time than It takes to re
count the details. I
Accord lng to Ullard, Ooaneok Is
faster and cleverer than Marsh, but
the Missouri pride Is rougher In his
methods. The roughness may tend to
offset some of Cosnenk's skill, al
though Oaddook didn't find that the
case In hta bout with the mercuric
professor.
"The card Is the strongest I've had
In some time, and I'm really proud of
It," LUlard said In announcing the
lineup.
PLAN TEAM SHOOT
A registered team shoot will be
held at the Med ford Oun club traps
Sunday, March 81, it waa announced
today. Crashing of targets will get
under way at 10:80, with firing to
continue until the afternoon. A speo.
lal luncheon will be served on the
grounds.
There are to be four 39-target
event, trophlea to top scores on
the 100, fihogren added bird system,
and a specie! lunch counter prlne
to low gun In each event.
Two 38-target events will bring
trophies to high gun and runner-up
on the 80, and trophies will go to
high gun and runner-up In the 13
pair of doublet. A spectel skeet event
at 80 target will also be held, with
trophies going to high cannon and
runner-up. added bird system.
With balmy aprlng weather pre
vailing, the club members are antici
pating the largest turn-out of the
spring season.
Woodburn Joins
Baseball League
PORTLAND, Ore., Msrch 10. IAP)
Woodburn high received a fran
chise In the speedy Oregon fitate
Baseball league at a meeting of man
agers her last night.
Blther Corvallis, or possibly an
other Portland team, will be sdded
to make It an eight-team loop this
year.
The schedule will be drswn st a
meeting In astern, April 8.
Team represented her were To
ledo, ftelrm. Bend. Hop Oold of
Portland, Albany and Eugene.
Amateur Fighters
Meet In Portland
PORTMNT). Ore.. Msrch 1.
(API Reventy-flve determined not
srs will square off sgalnst oppo
nent tonight In the first A A C
noric tournament err held here.
Fightara who hsv never won a
chempionshlp In major amateur
competition will be eligible to enter.
Weight divisions rsnge from 108
pounds up to heavyweight
Oregon Stat college, Chemswa
Indlsn school. Bslem, Astoria. Eu
gene and Bonneville are sending a
number of entranta.
AGED INDIAN SCOUT TO
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
ALAMAOORDO. N. M.. March 18
(API Bhenta Boy. ons of the few re
maining Aparh Indian scout, waa
burled with military honors her to
day. The 80-year-old wsrrlor. who served
under Oen. Oeorge crook In the 1873
campaign against Oemntmo, last of
the great Apache chieftains, died on
the Mescalero Apach Indian reser
vation Monday from Injuries suffered
when thrown from his horse.
I Cm Mall Tribune want ads.
DIZZY, 'MISSUS'
-if y;L O
fir
With Dizzy Dean unable to convince the St Louis Cardinal! they
should pay him $40,000 this season, Mrs. Dean has taken up the fight,
acting a hi manager In contract negotiations. From this picture it
look as If she's going to hold a big club over the heads of the Cardinal
officials. (Associated Press Photol
FANDOM
RANDOM
By DICK APPI.EOATR
After the first few surprised howls
of dismay when the news gets out of
the Ashland debacle at the hands of
the Corvallis basketball team last
night. 40-18, the thing will be dis
cussed only In hushed tones In this
sector of the state of Oregon. How
were wa to prepare ourselves for the
shock of such a complete reversal of
all our preconceived notions of the
fitness of things?
After the first cold-water wave
hai passed away, leaving us with
the sad knowledge that southern
Oregon's best wan not good
enough, comes the surprising
news from Palrm that the Ash
land high tram ws Jiul too rdinrt
to compete with the gangling
Corvallis teaml Such men as
Mayberry and Fowler, who domi
nated the situation In this league,
were classed as midgets alongside
the Oregon State college city lads.
Tall men are Invaluable In the type
of baskeball played these days. We're
not prepared to admit that a bad
tall man la better than a good short
one, but a good tall one Is worth his
weight In old score books when .It
cornea to getting points.
We still think the best Idea Intro
duced Into basketball In recent years
was the strategy the senior high fac
ulty members availed themselves of
In parking a sixth player on the
banket backstop,
and plucking the
ball out of the
ozone to plunk
It through for
counters. After
going that far. It
might be even
better to have two
men up there,
with three roving around on the court
below to heavs ths ball up. Or for
the players to form a pyramid under
the basket and let one of thellr mem
bers romp up their spines, like Fred
Astalre does over chairs aid daven
ports. Boy, we'd make a swell basket
ball coach, we betl
Thli gam howling Is get
ting outside all bound of reason.
There must be more men engag
ed In the uttack on wooden pins
tunn at any other anon. In the
American lion Mug Congress gamrs
Mhleh started on March and
are to continue until Aplrl U.
there are more people bowling
than there are Itnrtlett pear treea
In thla part of Oregon. almnt.
On 3 si lev at t tie MdlMnan1lt
Coliseum, there are .V.VH7 palra of
doubles. 9.1. Mngles. and 2.S
five-man teams rolling. Prlres to
at Mug aimv.tPn win go to the va
rious winners.
The team making ths longest Jaunt
to the congrerxa ts the one from Hono
lulu. The Hawallsna will he gone
from home 53 days, traveling over
10.000 miles on the round trip.
As sn Idea of how bowling has
grown In Interest, compare ths tour
nament with one also held in tndtan
apolts. back in loT There were 78ft
five-man teams then, and the tour
nament ran only five days.
The officials for the hluh school
Inter-lass track meet tomorrow have
been announced. Russ Achlson will
be hesd starter, with TliHip Iowry
as clerk of the course. IM Carter
la to be announcer, with Bill Bolgcr
aa head timer. Ed Kirtley will be
head Judge of the broad Jumps and
nrenton Finch ts to be the arbiter in
ths high Jump events. We. through
some sort of political pull, were nam
ed as head Judge at the finish, an
Imposing title which means that we
stand at the finlah line and peek
over th shoulder, or under the srm,
of the guy holding the finish atrirnt.
and attempt to tell who cornea in
first.
There will be no Javelin throw mint previouair announced Intention
tha meet tomorrow, aithoufh that mt to cca -elect ion aa Republican
evenl mill be included In the later 1 nstlonal committeeman for Orern.
1 8 by
ELKS CARD TONIGHT
DEFY CARDS
Pitts Training
1-
Jfcy
Ed "Alabama" Pitts, who gained
fame as a baseball player at 8lng
Sing prison and then lolned the Al'
bany Senator after hit release, la
shown at batting practice In the
club's spring training camp In Ftor
Ids. (Assoclsted Press Photo)
events. Cosch
morning.
Bowerman said this
ODES 10 STATUE
OF LIBERTY WILL
WIN CASH PRIZES
WASHINGTON (UP) A poetry
oontt will b spoiuorvd by the
National Life ContwrvAtlon Society In
eo-ope?rt!on with th nnttonfrl park
arrtr In obrvnc of the COth an
nlvrary of th dedication of the
Statue of Liberty.
Rwtrlen miwt be original, of not
more than 24 11 nea and m vwt re
iate to the St am of Liberty and 1U
AWjniflcance, xrra Charle Cyru
Marahall. prewtdent of the aoclety.
announced. She aakt the content la
behi advertised In Frno us well
M in America,
"i'.nce the statue of Liberty la a
monument dedicated to International
friendship, ajiyone, repardlea of
count ry. I welcome to enter the
poetry con teat, provided the poem la
written In Rntiltah," ahe aald.
The aoclrty will awnrd a V.m prlre
or M) in ca.h and aecond and third
priren of $M and 10 reepectlvelr.
The contest close iVptember IS,
193l. All entries should be alened
with a fictitious name, with the cor
rect name and address of the author
In a sealed envelope. Kn tries will not
be returned end are not to h of -ffred
for publication elsewhere te
fon November I, 9M.
Rn tries should be addressed to
Mrs. Charles Cyme Marshall, presi
dent. National Life Conservation
Society. 2?3ft Ttebout avenue. New
York city.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 10 AP
Stste Representative Robert U. Tar
rell. ,ir , said txtay that more than
?000 frienda and auppiirter petition
pA Ralnh R. Williams to reconsider
rY v' V(l
Corvallis
ARE REMATCH
EVENT
When Robert Bsrth, Steamboat
heavyweight, and Johnny Dutcher,
Wlmer heavy, met In an exhibition
boxing bout recently, Medford fans
demsnded that the two boys be put
together In a serious contest.
Ths fane will get their wish to
night when the two big fellows meet
In the main event on the Elks'-CCC
card at the Elks' temple. The card
Is to follow the election of officers
at the regular lodge session, but the
formalities are expected to be very
brief due to the lack of contest for
the major offices.
Both Berth snd Dutcher were In
Medford today awaiting the gong for
the bout. Both have been training
seriously for the affair. Barth weigh
ed in this afternoon at 18314, while
Dutcher tipped the beam at 186.
Johnny Bosdll, J18, diminutive
boxer, who operates a training stable
at Csmp PreKott, will get his re
turn match with Nat Lombardo, 118.
Oregon Caves. In the seml-flnsl event.
The little men put on a great bout
on the last card but the Rosdll fol
lowers were dissatisfied when Lom
bardo waa given the decision snd
asked that he be granted another
chance at the Oregon Caveman.
Homer Butcher, 150, Steamboat, a
newcomer, will tangle with Russ
Blacksmith, 152, Wlmer, In another
headllner. The Butcher haa been
training under Barth at Steamboat,
while the Blacksmith has been work,
lng out under Dutcher at Wlmer.
Anton Kataus, 160, Prescott, will
meet Wild Man Simmons, 163, Head
quarters detachment, In a bout Sim
mons has promised to end by a knock
out, a revolutionary decision on the
part of Simmons, exponent of the
windmill style of fighting.
Chester Tracy, 185. Prescott. will
meet Joe Luchesl, 140, Oregon Caves,
and Eddie Mete. 133. Detachment, will
meet Johnny Dean. 131, Prescott, In
good supporting bouts.
The card will start about 9 o'clock
following the lodge session, mends
of Elks. a well as Elks themselves,
are Invited to attend.
Delay ivalnut Ruling.
PORTLAND, March 10. (AP)
Government lawyers prevented sn
immediate ruling today on Oregon's
walnut marketing agreement when
they refused to stipulate to ques
tions of Jurisdiction In the suit of
the HudsonDuncan company attack
ing the constitutionality of the act.
Quintet
LULL AND
USE WRONG
TO CUT DOWN
Ed Lull and O. R. Richmond, un
knowingly acting the part of Santa
Claua at the Medford Rifle club In
door shoot last night, fired upon op
ponent's tsrgete, boosting the rating
of the opponent quite satlsfsotorlly
but knocking the props out from un
der their own standings.
Pet Pomeroy, taking high acore
for the evening with a 877, came
within one point of equalling the all
time high for the club, set by himself
several years ago.
Regular praotlce will be held Sun
day on the open range, with a big
turnout of bombardera expected.
Summary of last night's shooting:
Pete Pomeroy
. 377
. 380
, 30
. 359
, 349
. 342
. 341
. 341
. 340
, 3.19
. 834
. 324
. 321
, 321
, 317
, 916
. 315
. 313
, 311
, 307
Ivan Waddell
H. E. Rlnabarger -.
M. C. Oleason
E. H. Pomeroy
R. L. Edward
Ed Lull
L. A. Sehorn
Lu Lull
Fred Sander ..
S. M. Tuttle, Sr
Frank Allen .
Allen Perry .
Ray Watklns .
I. C. Daley
A. Taylor
Otto Howard
C. Dutches
Shelby Tuttle .
C. R. Richmond .
Nat Smith
303
2M
284
281
275
221
Stanley Boggs
Lew Conger
D. Smith
John Wolf
Dee Hendrlckson
Us Mall Tribune want ads.
We do all kinds of
Wiring and Repairing
Olson Electric
Phone 115.
3 N. Bartlett
"ZYZZLE"
JUST suppose you wanted to find the word zyzzle In
the dictionary. Would you start at the first page, leaf
through the entire book and come finally to the last
word, on the last page? That, you say, would be an
insane waste of time.
Now, suppose you need accessories for houseclean
ing. Suppose you need, soap, or floor-wax, or a pail
and mop. Many stores are featuring real bargains in
household needs for spring. Yet you waste time and
effort, if you walk from store to store . . . wander from
counter to' counter looking for what you want at the
price you want to pay.
Instead, you may sit comfortably at home and learn
where and when to make the best buys. That's all
printed for you in the advertisements of this paper. You
have only to read them and heed them to save time,
save tiresome shopping, and save money.
:
5
P MMS2MM m tmxm ,L,m., .JsaaLJ
m m
Not a barrel of money
my friend-but a barrel
of quality!
Yes, friends, when you think
of quality, think of mellow Old
Quaker straight whiskey rich
and round and smooth for
there's a barrel of quality in
every bottle! Butjit doesn't take
a barrel of money to buy it
for Old Quaker is The Friendly
Whiskey mindful of your
pocketbook, as well as your taste
and throat. And so today, why
not change to friendly Old
Quaker and keep the change!
AVAILABll IN ORtOON
40'
75 PINT
HALF PINT
No.l36DRYE
No. 136C (RYI)
No. 172C(eOUeON)
wntoo STRAIGHT WHISKEY brand
A, you pr.f.r In BOURBON or RYE ' II bear. Ins SCHINltY MARK of MIRIT
foprrlirlit. The OH Qnaker (Vmpsnv. LswreneebTirr. IntlfsTis
- JTriendlu Ip1!
1 taste throat I ' i