PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1942.
Oregon
WIN GIVES DUCKS
SECOND PUCE IN
CONFERENCES
Beavers Lead At Half
j , Porky Andrews And Beck
j: High Scorers.
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 24. T
Don Klrsch, midget Unlvenlty
of Oregon substitute guard,
acored In the lart 28 seconds of
play tonight to break the twelfth
tie of a Coast conference north
ern division basketball game and
earn the Webfoots a 47-tc-43 vic
tory over Oregon State.
The win gave Oregon undis
puted claim to second place, pre
viously shared with Oregon
Bute.
The Beavers, paced by the
sensational sophomore, Lew
Beck, seized an early lead and
did not relinquish It until Ore
gon nosed ahead, 16 to IS, on
Paul Jackson's free throw after
16 minutes.
The count was deadlocked
twice before the Beavers broke
Into 2S-to-21 lead at half-time.
A minute before the end of the
half. Warren Taylor, Oregon
forward, left the game on per
tonal fouls, the first of three
iplayere ejected. Paul Valentl of
' Oregon State and Paul Jackson
iof Oregon were retired In the
second half.
' The Beavers opened the sec
ond half strongly, taking their
longest lead of the game after
3V minutes, 26 to 21. Oregon
tied the score at 26 all, and it
was knotted six times there
after. .
nntfc tam. iiim a man-to-man
defense in the opening half, but
Oregon switched to a zone In the
Mi I tnJ
unit pvt iwi
Don "Porky" Andrews, divi
sion high scorer last season, led
the Webfoots with 17 points.
Seek scored 13 for Oregon State.
OniffAn Q J P T
Taylor, f 0
Wren, f 2
Marshtk, e 1
Andrews, g 5
p. Jackson, a
Furman. f 1
L. Jackson, e 0
Klrsch, g 2
Haynard, g 0
Totals .
1S 17 20 47
OTP T
Oregon State
Dement, f -
Mulder, f
Mandic, e
Valentl, g
Beck, g
McNutt, f
Durdan, f-g .
Hall, f
Warren, c-f
Totals 19 15 21 45
Halftlme score: Oregon tftate
25, Oregon 21.
Free throws missed: Dement
2, Durdan 2, Mandic, Beck, Tay
lor Fuhrman, L. Jackson, An
drews 3. P. Jackson.
BASEBALL HEADS
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Medford Athletic associ
ation will hold Its first meeting
of 1042 next Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock In the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, and
all directors and bond holders
are urged to attend.
Present directors and the bond
holders will elect officers and di
rectors for this year, and a dis
cussion of plans for the coming
baseball season will be held. The
association sponsors the Oregon
State League Craters.
Trapshooters To Vie
For Defense Stamps
Trapshootera of the county
will gather at the Central Point
Gun club at 10:30 this morning
to shoot for prizes of defense
stamps, to be awarded winners
of the various events.
Inexperienced shooters will
be grouped together, thus giv
ing them an equal chance to
capture awards. Many members
of the Medford Gun club are
expected to compete, and the
general public is invited.
FROSH WlS"
Eugene, Jan, 24. (JPh By
two-inch margin in the final re
lay event the Oregon State col
lege freshman swimming team
defeated the University of Ore
gon frosh today.
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1 N. Central
Defeats
COUGARS DEFEAT
VANDALS41T03D
IN HARD TUSSLE
Pullman. Wash., Jan. 14.
(AP) Washington State defeat
ed Idaho 41 to 30 here tonight
The victory moved the Coug
ars, defending western collegiate
champions, Into a challenging po
sition a half-game back of divia-ton-leading
Washington.
With Southpaw Ray Turner
tightly checked and erratle from
the foul line, It was Guard Cliff
Benson who kept Idaho In the
game through a first half that
ended with State leading, 21 to
18.
The count was tied only once.
at 7-7, after six minutes of play,
and the Cougars led for the rest
of the route even though Idaho
twice narrowed the gap to
single point.
Just before the half ended
Idaho cut the margin to 10-18,
and at the start of the second
session Vonley Hopkins dunked
a set shot that left the tally at
21-20.
But Marv Gilberg, who set the
scoring pace with 11 points, cued
the Cougars out of that threat
with a free throw conversion and
Washington State shut out the
Vandals while scoring eight
straight points, Including five In
a row by Center call Bisnop.
The Idahoans generated Just
one more challenge, pulling up
to within four points of State at
31-27. but the threat died In a
slow wlndup that found State
very deliberate and very tough
to crack defensively.
Turner missed seven free
throws but still paced Idaho with
10 tallies. Pushing him was Ben
son, who collected eight of his
nine points In the first half wi
a flying push shot the Cougars
had trouble In checking.
Idaho
PF TP
Steele f
Thompson t
Hooblng f
Fredeklnd f
NeweU t
Turner e
1 4
Benson g
Hopkins g
Craner g ..
Ryan g
Rosenberry g
Totals
W. S. C.
Gilberg f
Hooper f
Sheridan f
Aklns f
Boalch f
Bishop e
Totals .16 0 14 41
Halftlme score: Washington
41, iaano is.
Free throws missed: Steele,
Turner (7), Hooblng. Ryan, Bish
op, Gebert, Hunt, Aklns, Witt.
GONZAGA DEFEATS
Spokane. Jan. 24. (JPi Con-
zasa university. rflnt
zone defense, used it as a
springboard to a 63 to 33 basket
ball victory over Lewlstrn Nor
mai scnooi tonight. The Zags
led at halftlme, 26-12.
The tiaht zona aetun hv h
Zags kept the visiting Loggers
wen out in me court and
brought numerous Interceptions,
which the Zasa turned Inin
tallies with a fast breaking
oiiense.
Senich of the winners 1H ihm
scoring with 18 nointa mnA
Bongs was high for Lew is ton
wim 10.
ALIENS TO FILE
WEEK OF FEB. 2
Portland, Jan. 24 (JP Ap- i
plications for certificates of
Identification must be filed by
all Japanese, German and Ital
ian aliens In Oregon between
Feb. 2 and Feb. 7, Carl C.
Donaugh, U. S. district attorney,
announced today.
The requirement applies to
all enemy aliens 14 years of age
or over, Donaugh was advised
by Attorney General Francis
Blddle.
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle el ZEMACOL
Voa murt be aatltflrd a mi smm
fhrtrfull refunded Oet a totlW
12 6 15 30
O F PF TP
8 1 4 11
12 2 4
0 0 2 0
1113
0 0 0 0
4 11
Zimmerman e 0 0 1 0
Cain e 0 0 0 0
Gebert g 2 3 2 7
Hunt g 3 1 17
O'Nell g 0 0 0 0
Witt g 0 0 0 0
State 47 to 45
High School Scores
Br the an ism mm
Hood Kim SS. Alton SI.
and? M, Canby II.
Orwbam SS, (aucada IT.
' Wood burn St. cortwtt 17.
Baker 4T, Pendleton S7.
IhwM IS, Central Cwtbolle
(rertlaad) IS.
Ualwtlty of Oragea Weill. 4t,
Balnler SS.
Toledo SS, 8wet Hosts 14.
n Dallas SS, wuunwtt fma-
SASO SS.
Mllwaukts 40. Butane SS. -
Comllla 43. Onfoo City 14.
' HUlabora SS. Sharwood M.
Tlsard as. Wan Una 11.
Amity 40. Sberldaa S3.
Bcappooaa (4. Olatakasla SO. :
SI Helens 40. Bill Military (Peat,
land) IS.
eprlnfflald IS, Junction City (1
(orartlma).
Oakrtdaa M, Mohawk 17 (dousla
owtima).
MIltoo-FraewaWr S3, UOranda 10.
OPEN GOLF PLAN
IE
San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 24.
(AP) Immobile again today be
cause of the second successive
postponment of the 72-hole San
Francisco Open golf tournament,
the country's leading profession
al linksmen marked time with
assurances the 35,000 even would
be resumed tomorrow regard
less of playing conditions.
The twice delayed second
round will be run off this time,
committee members and PGA
representative Fred Corcoran
agreed, even If mud cleats fall
to assure satisfactory grip on the
fairways. The final 38 holes will
be played Monday with a re
duced field of the low 50 pro
fesionals plus the ten lowest scor
ing amateurs at the half way
mark.
The postponements, first In the
12-year history of the San Fran
cisco tournament, found Benny
Hogan of Hershey, Pa., an estab
lished mudder, leading the field.
His first round 65, seven under
par, was set up under adverse
playing conditions. A year ago
in the Oakland open he shot a
record breaking 62 In similar
circumstances.
ROSEBURG BEATS
ASHLAND 30-29
Ashland, Jan. 24. (Spl.) A
free throw In the last few
seconds won a basketball game
for Roseburg high school over
Ashland here tonight The score
was 30 to 29.
With three or four seconds
to So. the earn vl-bi mHmI far
the upstate Invaders by Cum-
mingi who tossea tne tree
throw.
Ashland lost th m K
inability to hit with free throws,
caging only three while missing
ten. ine score was tied 7-7 at
the end of the' first quarter,
Ashland was out front 17 to 13
at half time and 23 to 18 at
tne end of th third mnA..
Jandreau of Ashland was
nign scorer with 13. Wimberly
was nign lor Koseburg with 10
ANET IN HiW
Astoria. Jan. 2 is nnKK
Anet of the 19.19 national cham
pionship University of Oregon
isKcio-.ii team, is on Ms way to
San Francisco to enlist In the
navy as a physical Instructor.
SKI MEET
Portland, Jan. 24. m The
first annual tnterclub slalom ski
tournament, under Tlmberline
Ski club auspices, will be held
Sunday In the Salmon river
bowl.
WOOLMEN GET CHECKS
, Portland, Jan. 24. (AP) The
Pacific Wool Growers reported
that checks totaling $240,959 had
been mailed to growers in the
Willamette valley pool,
Closlni time lor Claaainad Ada
a. m. Too Lata to Claaalrj It JO
p. m.
By agreement and negotiation, on all work
started on and after January 16th, Building
Laborer' tcale shall be 95c per hour. Our
initiation fee now $25.00. Employers may call
one out of four employee by name, all men
to be cleared through Labor Hall, at 719 North
Central, Phone 3992.
For Local 1400.
Signed i FRANCIS BRISBINE
Bus. Agt
ROSEBURG HOSES
OUT TIGERS, 29-27.
REYNOLDS STARS
By Ned Liebmaa
The Roseburg Indians, by vir
tue of a large halftlme score, de
feated Medford high Friday
night by a 29 to 27 score.
The upstate team had made
10 to 1 lead by the end of the
first quarter and as the horn
blew for the half the lead was at
17 to 10. In the third period they
made their lead even more com
manding when they scored eight
points, most of them foul shots
to enjoy a 25-18 margin. It was
only in the last quarter that they
were stopped by the Medford de
fense and held to only four coun
ters. Lee Reynolds, stocky guard
was the big noise of the evening
when he tallied eleven points
for Medford and took over indi
vidual scoring honors for the
game. Junior, Al Weir had a
"hot" night and with his eight
points kept Medford In the ball
game during the first quarter.
For Roseburg no one player had
a high score with Hughes, Cum
mings, and Ness leading the pa
rade with six points.
Erratic passes had lot to do
with the Bengal downfall and
they did not seem to have their
eye when it came to hitting for
baskets. Throughout the first
half they repeatedly lost the bail
to their opponents and lost many
scoring opportunities.
Ness started things off when
he hit a cripple for the Indians.
However a minute later Herman
hit a foul shot to score for the
locals, the only one they could
fashion in the first period.
Hughes and James after a listless
first six minutes connected with
two foul shots and then Hughes,
Cummtngs, and James made
"Impossibles" from around the
key hole In rapid succession in
the last two minutes of the quar
ter to put Roseburg in front by
a 1 0-1 margin.
Don Fawcett after taking to
one handed shots at the basket
connected with the third one
minute after the second stanza
opened. Hughes however tallied
from under the basket to even
things up. This was followed by
a field goal by Wimberly and a
charity throw by Hughea before
Weir of Medford could score hit
ting two in a row. Reynolds then
got two for 10-7 score. Rose
burg made four free throws in
the third quarter along with two
baskets. Reynolds got three field
goals in the period with Her
man hitting one and also foul
shot,
In the last period, the Indians
scored first when Stevens shot
a foul but this was followed by
keyhole shots by Reynolds and
Weir. Wimberly, Ness and Her
man then made free throws good.
Niedermeyer and Weir then tal
lied to put Medford one point
behind the visitors, but two foul
shots by Ward Cummings put
the Indians In front to stay. Five
seconds before the end of the
game Don Fawcett cast off from
the middle of the floor missing
the basket by narrowest of mar
gins.
Roseburg won by hitting thir
teen free throws, Medford only
making five, tour of them by
Herman. The game waa exceed
ingly rough with Hughes of
Roseburg and Wall, Herman, and
Reynolds of Medford all leav
ing the game via the foul route.
In the preliminary the Med'
ford Sopha defeated Butte Falls
high 27-15.
Medford
Roseburg
F. Wimberly 3
Herman 4
Monteith .FU Hughes 6
Wall C James 3
Fawcett 2 G Cummings 6
Reynolds 11....G Ness 6
Subs: Medford. McCallister,
Weir 8, Niedermeyer 2, Webber.
Roseburg, Stevens 3, Baker,
Hohnstlne.
PITCHERS RELEASED
Los Angeles, Jan. 24. (4)
The Los Angeles Angels, rapidly
cleaning house In preparation
for the 1942 baseball season,
have sold Pitchers Fay (Scow)
Thomas and Jittery Joe Berry to
Tulsa of the Texas league.
Caa Mall Ttibum inuit ada.
by Kirsch's Last
MLE VICTOR IN
OVER CENTRAL PT.
Jacksonville high continued
to roll over all opposition In
the western division of the
Southern Oregon class B high
school basketball conference
Friday night by coming from
behind to defeat Central Point
21 to 18, in rough, 35-foul
contest at Central Point
Trailing by an 8 to 8 score
at halftlme, the Redskins turn
ed on the heat in the third per
iod to grab a 12 to 6 bulge.
Then, with three minutes of the
final quarter remaining and
Central Point ahead again, 16
to 15, Bob Smith canned a long
one to give J'Ville a 17 to 16
advantage it didn't relinquish In
the remaining minutes.
Central Point committed 20
of the 35 personal fouls. In the
prelim, Jacksonville seconds
beat the Pointer seconds, 18
to 5.
J'ville (21) Central Point (18)
Smith 6 J -Frohreich 2
Johnson 1 .F. Freeland
McGinty 4 ..C. Pinkham 5
Hardy 4 G Pierce 2
Sanford 3 ,Q.. . Shrler 5
Substitutions: J'ville Leroy
3; Central Point Colley 2,
Smith 2. Referees: George Har
rington, Medford, and Bill Rob
inson, Grants Pass.
In another western division
fracas played Thursday night
Rogue River edged out Phoenix,
23 to 20, at Phoenix.
In a northern division battle,
St Mary's of Medford traveled
to Eagle Point to be handed a
23 to 20 setback as Forward
Carlson of the winners tallied
14 points. St Mary's graders
won the preliminary, 23 to 13.
Scores:
Phoenix (20) Rogue River (23)
Johnson 1 .J Porter 5
Lewis 4 F D. Hatch 0
Evans 3 C JC. Hatch 8
Isaacs G Miller
Glover 12 G Smith 4
Subs: P h o e n I x Coblelgh,
Waterman; Rogue River, Dim'
mick, Gieson, Austin, Baker
Referee: L. Warren.
St Mary's (20)
Eagle Point (25)
Nary
.F. Carlson 14
Corey 3
..F Walker 5
.C Stanley 6
.G Haight
.O Rein
Iven 10
Lemtre 2
Darland 6 .
Subs: St
Mary's Bauman;
Eagle Point Short
Referee:
Swanson.
FISHERMEN LOSE
IT
E
Astoria, Jan. 24. (JPh-Hood
River's Blue Dragons nosed out
the Astoria Fishermen, unde
feated in 14 previous high school
basketball games, 33 to 31, last
night
The Fishermen, pre-season fav
orites to repeat for the state
championship, held a 0-7 lead at
the end of the first quarter,
dropped behind at the half, 20
17, but tied the count at the end
of the third frame, 28 26.
Gudgel, who was high scorer
with 14 points, and Samuels put
Hood River four points ahead in
the last two minutes, and the
best Astoria could muster was a
two-pointer by Jack Love.
It was the 12th victory In 13
high school games for the Blue
Dragons.
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BATTLING TIGERS
BY 27 SCORE
The battling Bengals of Med
ford clawed the Grants Pass
Cavemen here last night by a
40 to 27 score in a wild and free
scoring game.
It was different squad of
players who lost to Roseburg
Friday night that defeated the
Cavemen, and after overcoming
a Grants Pass lead midway In
the second quarter then went
on to win going away.
Hank Herman of the locals
lead the scoring, tallying 13
points. Johnny Gray of Grants
Pass made 10 to lead his team.
Don Fawcett, diminutive Med
ford guard who played the best
floor game of the evening, was
second for the Tigers making 9
markers.
Al Weir of Medford started
things off with field goal but
this was followed in quick sue
cession by three free throws by
the Cavemen. Wall, Weir ana
Herman found the range and
made the score at the end of the
first quarter 8 to 9 In favor of
the visiting team.
Ray Clayton Increased the
Grants Pass lead and Havard and
Lathrop tallied before Medford
could get going. Then Fawcett
hit two field buckets and a foul
throw. Hank Herman followed
this up with two points and Wall
then tallied from under the basket-Clayton
again hit for the Cave
men but this was followed by
Wall and Monteith to end the
half with the score reading 24
to 15 in favor of the locals.
Gray and Schrimpf were the
only Grants Pass players to score
in the third period while Weir
got two and Fawcett, Wall and
Herman made a charity toss
apiece. The third quarter score
was 31 to 18 in favor of the
Tigers.
The fourth stanza was fast
and wild. Gray supplying the
scoring punch for the visitors,
making 6 points. Neale Schrimpf
hit a foul shot for the only other
marker.
Medford tallied with Herman
making five points and Monteith
end Niedermeyer one apiece.
Although not many fouls were
called the game was rough with
Hembree and Herman leaving
WACOl'IDF ya r,rf 'fa maintain reasonable
Add U IIC and adequate stock of highest quality
Standard I rand Merchandise at all time.
WCFI I " CJh ,' 9Mn9 7og h D"'it of credit
OCLL losses, extra bookkeeping expense, credit collec
tion and investigation cost, In lower prices for quality
offered.
WIICF merchandise en hand and Incoming merchandise
UWaai to average a lowest possible retail price.
C6IIDE T0" " r more Interested in having a good
HwwUIIaW business built soundly upon customers'
good-will and faith, after the construction of the canton
ment and the ending of this war, than to make a few
extra dollar in this National Imerjencv.
TA DC A I I7la PurPee ' eur aim and ambitloii, to
I" litHLIfcC these purposes we dedicate ourselves
noma- Qrffa
GLENN H. UTZ
"Men's Wear"
Chance
the gam because of too many
personals.
The locals passing was bet
ter and their shooting better.
They showed a willingness to
fight for the ball and got it on
the backboard repeatedly.
Grants Pass had trouble hitting
the basket and toward the last
was throwing the ball away.
In the prelim the Grants Pass
reserves beat the Medford sophs
13 to 10.
Medford Grants Pass
Weir 6 F Gray 10
Niedermeyer 4..F Xathrop 2
Wall 4 C Hembree 1
Fawcett 9 .G Havard 3
Reynolds O Schrimpf 5
Subs: Medford, Bayliss, Mon
teith, 3. Herman 13, McCallister,
McElhose 1, Webber, Adams.
Grants Pass, Clayton 5, Martin
dale, Everton, D. Martindale.
ON A NEW ANGLE
Rio De Janeiro, Jan. 24. (fl) i
Argentina will flatly refuse to
consider allies of the United
States aa non-belligerents, a
member of that country's dele
gation to the Pan American con
ference said today. .
The Argentine position was
disclosed as the political com
mittee of the Pan-American con
ference opened Its session. A
resolution declaring all the
united nations non-belligerents
had not yet been acted upon.
Argentina declared the United
States a "non-belligerent," giv
ing U. S. warships a right to use
its ports, on December 13.
HIRED MAN SHORTAGE
Roseburg, Ore., Jan. 24. (AP)
Unless measures are taken
soon to relieve the shortage of
farm labor, a large number of
Douglas county farms will not
be able to operate, directors of
the Douglas County Taxpayers
contended at a meeting here Fri
day evening.
PROBLEMS AIRED
Portland, Ore., Jan. 24. (AP)
Labor relations and war-time
publishing problems were dis
cussed today at the Pacific
Northwest Newspaper Associa
tion convention.
WAR OH VARMINTS
Salt Lake City, Jan. 24. )
America's sheepmen will ask
no increase In appropriations
for control of predatory animals.
TO MEDFORD
and Southern Oregon
in this hour of ex
treme national emer
gency. O
Basket
CHINESE PRAISE
YANKEE STRATEGY,
NOW.OPTIMISTIC
Chungking, Jan. 24. W)
China's army mouthpiece, Sao
tangpao, which a few days ago
was bewailing allied reverses in
Malaya and the Philippines, opti
mistically voiced the opinion to
day that the united nations were n
pursuing a "magnetic warfare"
which would draw the Japanese
far from home and clear the way
for a landing In Tokyo bay.
"Under sound and well
planned strategy and efficient
command, the allies soon will
strike back and gain such vie.
tories as a landing In Tokyo bay
not an idle fancy but an accur
ate prophecy to be brilliantly
fulfilled," said Sactangpao.
The government newspaper
Takungai made a slmiliar pro
phecy. "Anglo-American naval and
air forces, with America playing
the principal role, should take
the northern Pacific route and
strike Japan proper the
Chinese are not a bit pessimistic
of the future we are sure
Japan will go down In defeat,"
said this newspaper.
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