Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1945, Image 2

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    TWO MZDFOXD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 18. 1145
FOURTH PLACE IN
MEET TO EUGENE
; Salem, Ore., March 17 (U.I9
Eugene high school had easy
ailing today to defeat Vernonia
46-35 and grab off fourth place
in the A dlvlilon of the State
High School Basketball Tournament.
Each team committed prob
ably the teweit number of fouli
of any game of the tournament.
Vernonia trailed throughout,
with the (core 17-7 at the end of
the first quarter, 33-15 at the
' mid-point and 35-24 at the .end
of the thirl period.
.The civil airlines are now
completing more than 01 per
cent of their scheduled flights
and of the flights started, more
than 93 per cent are being completed.
TRUOKS FOR RENT
Drive Yourself Save W
; Any Pittance (
Pruttt't Mobiloil Station
Mala and Ivy Phone 414S
Phone
2119
For Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
POISON OAK?
,' Try a bottle oi ZEMACOL
. tea nasi ke tsuma a fat mwat
akaarlallr ralaal Oil e kutUe la-
. x wasTSRN thrift ,. .
WEATHER PERFECT
FOR EARLY DRILL
New York, March 17 (U.R)
It could be "sour grapes," but
every major league manager had
reason tonight to say: "What has
Florida, or California got that
we don't have right when we
are?"
And before that brings down
an answering barrage from the
chambers of commerce in the
sometimes sunny south and west,
the manager may have to admit
that the current "heat wave" In
the north Is only temporary. By
next week the usual spring
snows, rain, and cold weather
may be back with them. i
The north spring training
born of war-time necessity, is
nothing better-than a stop-gap
measure, but this year for the
first time since it began, the
weather has been perfect.
SPORTS WRITER ON
OLD TELEGRAPH DIES
Portland, Ore., March 19
(U.R) Louis M. Kennedy, bo.
sports editor of the old Portland
Telegram for 17 years, died at
his home here after a prolonged
illness, it was learned today.
His Interest in sports, particu
larly baseball, was responsible
for his being offered a position
with the former Portland daily
newspaper. Kennedy was born
in Warren, Ohio in 1880 and
came to Portland more than 40
years ago to work for the Pa
clflo Telephone It Telegraph Co.
HORSESHOE CLUB GAINS
NEWPLAYERTALENT
Medford Horseshoe Club an
nounced Saturday that some
good players have recently Join
ed the organization, including
Clifford A. Platz, painting con
tractor, Mr. Smith, newcomer
from Washington, also Luther
Jenkins, state champion several
years ago. Contests with neigh
boring clubs are planned when
the season opens up.
Cloaln Jlmt fof CISMlfKd Ada
m - Too UK to Clawilir 13130
FJnE2 VALUE
FROM YOUH
HAY CROP!
The 3-vay GEHL!
b Er;!:rti To Do A
CnTER JC3 h Ch3? plsx
HtyAxd Blowing II Isslo Your
Ban.
This new method of chopping
. hay reduces the hasard connect
ed with the eurlng of hay. It Is
proven by thousands of teits ta
be BETTER and the new GEHL
cutter is the BEST method of
' - - r doing that Job. GEHL'S power
ful blower places the chopped
hay in any part of the barn
and allows so much more room
for storage oi bigger crops.
12 Reasons Why GEHL Is Better
1 Clean Cutting Makes better ensilage.
2 Unbreakable Bolter Plato Steel Flywheel.
3 Big Capacity at Low Speed Specially da- .
signed to give Its rated capacities at vary
low speed.
4 Absolutely Self-Feeding No man re- -quired
at the feed table.
5 Light Power Requirements Proved to bo
lightest running In University and field
tests.
6 Ball Bearing Equipped Highest grade
Industrial heavy duty ball bearings.
7 All Gears Enclosed and "running In Oil.
6 Easy to, Chang Length of Cut Shift
like gears In your car.
9 Handy to Lubricate Equipped with
Alemite Zerk Fittings and Gun.
10 Safety Control Lever Accessible from
cither tide of machine.
11 All Steel Frame No possibility of break
age. 12 Low Speed Blower No need for exces
sive speed on high silos.
Tun la It MED every Monday
end Wednesday lilS to 1:30 a.m.
and Saturdays 9:00 p.m. for
McCoy's Musical ROUND-UP.
f.TcCOY MACHINERY CO.
Ill NORTH FIR ... PHONE 341S
BAKER TO
3RD PLACE
T
Black Tornado Ousted From
Championship Play By
Oregon City, 41 to 40
Medford high's basketball
team, only undefeated "A" team
m the state and with 27 straight
victories to its credit, bowed to
a lucky Oregon City quintet, 40
to 41, in the semi-finals of the
state tournament at Salem Fri
day night. Medford was out In
front, 12 to 0, at end of the first
quarter and was leading, 24 to
17, at halftlme. Oregon City
staged a scoring spree In the
third stanza and staved off a
desperate Medford rally in the
fourth canto to gain the victory.
Salem, Ore., March 17 (U.R)
Medford took third place in the
state high school basketball
tournament here today by beat
ing Baker, 81-49, but almost
dropped the game through over
confidence. '
' Medford Coa'ch Al Simpson
saw his team safely leading mid
way In the final period and put
In his second stringers. Baker
pulled up to within two points
of the lead 47 to 40 and Simp
son put back in his first team to
clinch the victory.
The teams were tied at 20-all
at the half time, but by the end
of the third period Medford led,
36-28.
Jerry Ross, Medford forward,
was nigh-point man with 21 and
Lyle Peterson, guard, was high
for Baker with 17 points.
Washington of Portland shoved
Baker into the third place play
off with Medford when they
thrashed the Bulldogs, fit to 41,
Friday night.
Grant Union of John Day took
the consolation "B" champion
ship with a foul shot in the last
30 seconds to beat Arlington, 28
to 27 Saturday morning.
Eugene gained fifth place Sat
urday morning when they won
the consolation final by beating
Vernonia, 48 tc. 35.
Only box score available at
the Mall Tribune .off Ice Satur
day was on the Medford-Vernonia
game, which follows:
Medford Pos. Vernonia
Hayes (3) f (2) Byers
Ross (9) I (9) Sturdevant
Rlggs (8) c (7) Rollins
Fawcett (4) g (6) Larson
Watson (9) g (5) Nance
Substitutions: Medford, House
(3), Stelle (2), Whlllock (4), Bost
wick (4). . ,
WALT0NIANS TO SEE
OUTDOOR LIFE FILMS
"Report on conservation leg
(station enacted by th legisla
ture and outdoor life moving
pictures will highlight the reg
ular monthly meeting of the
Jackson county chapter of the
Izaak Walton league at the Hotel
Medford Tuesday at 8 p, m.
Among films shown will be
one of Idaho's famoua Salmon
river, and hunting pictures In
the Arctic. Africa and Burma:
Reports on membership solici
tation will be received and an
"outdoorsmen's snack" will be
served. The meeting will be In
th basement dining room of the
hotel. Those interested In out
door recreation and conserve
tlon are Invited.
SEEDED TOPS IN
DENVER TOURNEY
Denver, Colo., March 17
(U.R) Thirty-n ne cage teams,
gathered in the mile high city for
the annual "Basketball World
Series," found out today what
kind of competition they were
likely to face In the early rounds
of ' the National AAU Tourna
ment which starts tomorrow.
The pairings were announced
today and show, as expected,
that Phillips "66" Oilers from
Eartlesville, are seeded No. 1.
and that the Ambrose Jellymak
ers from Denver are seeded at
the bottom of the lower bracket.
Phillips "66" won the favored
position because it is the de
fending champion and has a
chance, if it wins this year, to
become the second team in AAU
history to win the title three
years In a row. Ambiose won
the place at the other end of the
list because it is the leading bas
ketball team In Denver and can
be counted on to pack in the
crowd if it goes through to the
final.
New York, March 17 (U.R)
Bowling Green's orange clad
Falcons coasted to a 60 to 45
victory tonight over a worn out
Rensselear Polytechnic team in
the opening game of the National
Invitational Basketball Tourna
ment at Madison Square Garden.
LILLARDSEEKS
MASK FOR BOUT
Promoter Mack Llllard said
today he Is seeking the Gray
Mask for a return engagement at
Medford Armory Thursday
night. The hooded mystery man
from somewhere was held to a
draw by Terrible Tony Ross In
last week's wrestling headliner
and Llllard said he was attempt
ing to get the Mask to meet
Ross aeain or to face some other
top-no'" ;i foe, possibly Pete Bel
castro or Georges Dusette.
Llllard said he was uncertain
what his lineup would be until
he is able to line up the main
event. However, he expects to
have Jack Kiser, Gust Johnson
and other outstanding coast grap
plers on the card,
OKES, UTES TO MEET
Kansas City, Mo., March 17
(U.R) Utah University, defend
ing NCAA champion; will meet
the powerful Oklahoma Aggies
in the first round of the NCAA
western tournament next Friday
night in Kansas City, Reaves
Peters, tournament director, said
tonight.
Cloaln I4mt loi Sunday loo Late
l Cl.nlfy S .10 Saturday altarnoon
Plaasa ramemhar -
6" SCHOOL TITLE
T
Salem, Ore., March 17 (U.R)
The Clatskanie high school
basketball team pre-tourna-ment
favorite came through to
night to capture the state "B"
division basketball title by de
feating Reedsport, 29 to 26, but
the chiefs from Columbia county
got an awful scare.
Trailing clear up to the last
minute of the game, Reedsport
culminated a sensational rally by
tieing the score at 26-all.
But Clatskanie's center, Van,
tossed one in from the free
throw line and Erickson follow
ed with a tip-in to pull the game
and the championship out of the
fire for the chiefs.
Clyde Dewitt, Reedsport scor
ing "ace, who set a new "B"
tournament record for a single
gaipe with 34 points yesterday,
led all scorers again tonight as
he tossed in 16 of Reedsport' 26
counters. Van paced the winners
with nine points.
RAFFERTY BEATS
E
Chicago, March 17 (U.R)
Jimmy Rafferty, the little Irish
man from New York, made It
three in a row over Sweden's
Gunder Hagg tonight by cap
turing the Chicago relays' Bank
ers Mile in 4:13.7 as the Swedish
Shadow finished second before
12,874 fans at the stadium
Sammy Snead Keeps
Lead Over McSpaden
Charlotte, N. C, March 17
(U.R) Sammy Snead, battling
with a gusty wind, today main
tained a three-stroke lead over
Harold (Jug) McSpaden -in the
second round of the annual $10,
000 Charlotte Open by shooting
a four-under-par 68 for a total of
133
McSpaden, who yesterday
stuck close to Snead, today dis
played a penchant for missing
the green and landing In haz
ards. Despite good recoveries he
took 70 strokes to make the
round for a tournament total of
136.
EAST KENTUCKY WINS
Kansas City Mo., March 17
(U.R) Eastern Kentucky college
of Richmond, paced by Fred
Lewis, sensational forward, took
third place in the NICAA tourna
ment tonight, beating Southern
Illinois Normal of Carbondal
56-49. - - t-, -
- In 1944 North Carolina took
the national lead in production
of yams. -
And Select Green Fir Slabs Mixed
Th Heavy Kind 12 or 16-inch $iC.50
Buy Now Season' Best Quality BM
Big Doubt Load ..... . W
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
TEL. 3111
Keep Them IN With a-
llli EBB
Protection Pays!
Yes, Indeed! You (Imply cannot afford to
tak chances on broken down fence. Th
&r protection of sturdy woven wir fene Is
rally to economical that you should make thit sound Invest
ment at once. W htv ust th right six and sfyl to meet
. your livestock problems. Com In and discus your fencing
needs this week!
HUBBARD -VJRAY CO.
LIST GALAN FOR
T
Bear Mountain, N. Y., March
17 (U.R) Manager Leo Duro
cher said today that If Howie
Schultze, Brooklyn Dodger first
baseman goes into military serv
ice, outfielder Augie Galan will
replace him.
"I am also looking at Ed Stev
ens, our rookie first baseman,
but if I haven't Schultze back,
I'll put Galan In the infield," he
said. "I wish Augie would check
in to camp."
Galan, who '. unsigned, hasn't
communicated with the club
since a contract was mailed to
him in Berkeley, Calif.
The Dodgers had their first
outdoor warkout, going two and
a half hours in fine weather.
LOYOlXUBEATS
Kansas City, Mo.,. March 17
(U.R) Loyola University of New
Orleans tonight won Dlxieland's
first championship In the Na
tional Intercollegiate Basketball
Tournament, defeating George
Pepperdine of Los Angeles, 49
36, to take home the Maude
Naismlth Memorial Trophy.
Definitely underdogs when
they took the floor against the
taller and more' experienced
Callfdrnians, the lads from the
Bayou country fough1 from the
starting whistle and went into
an early lead and held it.
MexicaH, March 17 (U.R) A
score of 9 to 7 carried the San
Diego Padres to their second con
secutive victory over the Mexi
can All-Stars today in their
week-end exhibition play here
Carl Dumler, right hand pitch
er for the Padres, struck out 7
men during his stay on the
mound in the last B Innings of
the Mexican game. Jack Dunphy
singled in the winning run In
the top halt of the ninth.
SEALS BEATEN
. San Francisco, March 17 (U.R)
Joe Gordon's Hamilton Field
Fliers came from behind with a
ninth inning flourish here to
defeat the San Francisco Seals,
7-5, in an exhibition game at
Seals stadium.
CLUB LEADER PASSES
Hanford. Cal., March 17 (U.R)
Mrs. Lotta James, 69, of Han
ford, past state president of the
Federated Women' clubs, died
suuuenly this afternoon after
brief illness.
Uaa UaU Tribune Want AOS,
1
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STORE FOR MEN
H a--IBBBBBB.
MONTOOMIrtr WARP
j
K nhorlr tho Tmnnrc Vnn Dim DavssIm.Ii.
i viiwwit fciiv 1 1111150 IUU UUJf sAGguiaiiy
Tooth post
Threod
Phonograph Records
Vitamin Pills
Kitchen Needs
Horn Furnishing
Baby Needs
Office Supplies
Cosmetics
Hardware
Book
Washday Supplies
Motor Oil and other Auto Need
Vou can buy all.these and many more "tilings at
Montgomery Ward. Thousands of items w
haven't room to carry in stock can be ordered
through our catalog department Come in and
see our big Spring catalog. Let us show yon
h'ow easy It is to shop from the colorful photo'
graphs and complete descriptions. We'll tak
your order for any catalog merchandise and
have it rushed here for you. Save on all your
needs at . . ,
4k Montgomery
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 4011
c
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