Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 08, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, November 8, 1935
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 2
Loss Of Captain
Hess Great Blow
To Girzzly Team
players on that really wonderful | smaller schools of the valley, but f
team were Chuck Rush, halfback, who were very, very fortunate to I
Fat Snider, fullback; Shy Heer, take that one from Klamath Falls
quarter back; Elton Ramsey, end.
Great Ashland Team of 1921. >
Alan Autry and Gob Taylor, tack-, last week.
Medford Lucky As Always.
les; Harley McWilliams and Harry
T imi Much Material at Oregon ?
Many eyes in Ashland art* turned
Hill, guards, and Pale Young,
By 1. I'lckvm (wrong)
’ i with interest toward
Eugene.
center.
By Bill Hulcn
*»-
I where Howard Hobson this week. v —--------- — —— - ■ ■ - ■ *
I called his University of Oregon
A Grizzly foot bill team without
When Ashland clashes with Leb­
With the aid of fourteen Pinker­
Ashland High's Grizzlies staged
It’s the old Medford luck, still VBniity hasketballers together for
captain
Parker Hess!
anon
on
the
high
sch«x>l
field
Arm
­
a strong rally in the second half
working and still, seemingly, un-
first official workout
When ton detectives and a pair of blood­
A GOOD Ashland team, sudden­
at Grants Pass last Friday, but it istice Day. local football fans with beatable l-ast Saturday at Klam- n(,bbv left Southern Oregon Nor- hounds. your weekly football prog­
ly thrown out of gear by the loss
fell one touchdown short, and as a a fairly long memory will be re­ ath Falls, the Pelicans had the ,imU thlB year to tBk,. over thp nosticator, 1. 1‘ickein. was finally
of Its "brains," its driving force.
minded
of
what
is
generally
ac
­
result. Grants Pass defeated Ash­
located Just one minute before The
cepted as the greatest team in Tigers, groggy and shaking, on catching duties at his Alma Mater Miner went to press; and at the Its Inspiration1
land. 17-14.
the short end of a 14-13 score with | practically the entire squad of
That's what Coach Don Faber
Ashland High history
only 20 seconds of play remain­ SONS toaaers followed him. and point of a shotgun, forced to pre­ will throw against Is*banon here
It was in 1921 that Lebanon, ing. And then it happened!
A experts in the Northwest arc won- sent ills weekly dozen
SOUTHERN OREGON
next Monday. Armistice Day. A
undefeated, untied and with a goal long, desperate forward pass hurt- :
After his disgraceful showing team weakened by the loss of p(^*-
I dering what the Pacific Coast Con­
CONFERENCE
line uncrossed by opposing team, leu through the air. connected with
ference, northern division, even last week, when he picked only six ably the finest quarter bncH^k I
Pct. j rattled down to Ashland for a
W L T
a receiver who fell over the goal play the schedule out for They winners out of twelve attempts, wear the Red and White InX^J
Ashland
1 0
1 1.000
game that would decide the state
Medford
1 0 9 1.000 I championship, however unofficial line by SIX INCHES, and there say in effect. Just give the title to Mr. ISckem thought It best to past ten years
Oregon; they hate the greatest make himself scarce, and after u
G. Pass
Hiner the auto accident last Hnt-
.000 ' It was the first meeting of the was your ball game!
0 0 1
frantic search of dark alley ways urday resulting In n broken collar­
2
It
was
a
sweet
victory
for
Med
­
material in history!
K Falls
0
.000 j two teams (Monday will be the
0
ford. admittedly, but what we
And. doubtless, Oregon has. and the slum district, was finally bone for Hess and blasting of
second) and the game was played
can't
understand
is
why
Medford-
Patterson, found In a deep hole dug by him­ Ashland’s hopes for an upset vic­
McLean,
Howell.
With the score 17-0 against November 12, a day after Armis-
ites can't be content with the win. Courtney, Scott, from down here, self, reading des|>erately u thick tory over Medford when they meet.
them at the half, captain Parker tice Day Just 14 years ago.
and give at least a little credit to and Liebowltz, Sanford, and u volume entitled, "To China on a Faber has been driving his Griz­
Hess started throwing passes in
Ashland, that year, coached by
Ten Foot Raft and Four lilts "
zlies in practice as never before.
the aecond canto, one going to Walter Hughes, had lost one game, Klamath Falls. In a Medford flock of lettermen, transfers tuid
But
here
he
Is.
folks,
with
tills
sports
column
this
week,
appeared
Ills chief problem, naturally, has
fine
sophomores,
who
were
al
­
Leonard Warren for a touchdown the first of the season to Klamath
week's dozen "Take ’em or leave been the replacing of Hess, the
and others setting the Grizzlies up Falls by a score of 17-14. but had what was undeniably an ALIBI ready at Oregon.
'em." he mutters weakly.
finding of a passer, a punter, a
for Ken Shilling to hammer blazed back to hammer out un- i for the Tigers because they did-
But. can too much material hurt
n
’
t
win
by
more
than
five
points!
Ashland-1 A*banon—The Hess-less play caller.
through the line for the score. It merciful trouncings to Medford, I
a team, if not actually be ruinous?
'■' Isn’t any victory, especially the
And. out of the practice week,
was a non-conference game
It's possible A lot of GOOD play­ Grizzlies will enjoy no more wins
Grants Pass, Roseburg, and Klam-,
kind that Medford won last week, ers will have to sit on the bench this year Lebanon Is one of the most furious In years,
have
At Klamath Falls, the powerful ath Falls. Medford had fallen 56-0 enough for anyone ?
Probably even a couple of last strongest upstate teams and will emerged two players big Steve
Tigers of Medford High, playing and poor Grants Pass, if memory,
The Medford story went on to year's Oregon regulars will be win rather easily
' Fowler and little Don Rude,
their first conference game, were serves correct, had taken it on the'
Oregon-Oregon State If It's not be upon the broad ahouldei
forced to come from behind in the chin by a score of over 90 to' say that Klamath coaches hud forced to take a back seat to for­
IbJl&Z
changed their team's defense to mer SONS stars And. how those a tie, a hesitating vote for the Fowler, the hard driving fullbi
___
last minute of play to eke out a nothing.
cope with the Tiger “cruncher" regulars will react to that treat­ Beavers of Oregon State
the responsibility of taking care of
But, great as Ashland was
19-14 victory over a Pelican team
Californla-Wnshliigton — Calif the Ashland air attack from the
and “slde-swiper” plays, and ment. only time can tell. But one
that has defeated Medford only known to be, the Red and White
(Continued on page five)
that
the
Tiger
linemen
were
con
­
throwing end. It wil rest with
thing
Is
certain
if
they
don't
like
were
given
Uttle
chance
over
once in 21 years.
A long pass,
fused when confronted with a it, they can cause plenty of dis­
Fowler the added load of kicking
Smith to Kunzman. broke Klam- Is>banon, who hud licked every
three-man defensive line; that sention And dissention and a win­
that liall out of danger And as for
ath Falls' heart in the final 20 teum in the northern part of the
they didn't know whom to block. ning ball team are as closely re­
Don Rude, the little senior whom
state, including two of Port­
seconds of play.
Fnber calls the "hardest working
------------- •—
land's finest.
Well, we would call that smart lated as the poles.
“ (5 minutes time)
man on the squad," It will be up
• The Lincoln P.T.A. plans to
Ashland, however, led by the < coaching on the part of Klamath
to him to fill out the badly shot
hold a meeting this afternoon at swivel-hipped Al Guthrie and heads,
I
and by no stretch of the • The next meeting of the Fort­
backfield.
2 o'clock at the school building, "Doc" Brower, left end who caught I imagination do we see how it calls nightly study club is to be held
(a lifetime if thoe comfort)
the program to be given by Miss two touchdown passes, went wild for
1
Ix-banon. defeated only twice
an alibi for the Tigers, who next Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Nicholson's room.
to hang up a 38-7 victory. Other ' we admit probably far outclass the C. I). Putney at the regular hour
this year, one a 6-7 setback at the
hands of Corvallis, wil undoubtedly
prove the toughest team to face
the Grizzlies all year
And with
Hess out for the season, Faber la
gloomy over the prospects for an
Ashland victory
In addition to the blow suffered
when its captain was injured, the
Grizzlies have suffered a great
mental drop And partly the reas­
on for the tough practice sessions
S£C US PAT OFF
J
undergone the past week, has been
the hope that they would keep the
for the Man or Y'oung Man of
players’ minds off their misfor­
tune.
Faber has designated Ken Shill­
ing. three-year veteran who will
be playing only his third game in
the backfield, the duty of calling
the plavs
The remainder of the
starting lineup wil be the same
that has started the last three
iuk I tip
games
Don Gettling and Ray
ALL WOOL, OF COURSE
Barker will be at the ends; Bill
Wimer and Byer Putman the tack-
OXFORD GRAYS, BLUES, BROWNS,
j les; Cliff Bromley and Bud Etz-
AND MIXTURES
weler the guards and Roland
Stop in and make this fiv«-min-
Scheideriter, center.
ute test of Nunn-Buth Ankie-
In the backfield, along with
SOCIETY BRAND
fsdiKined Oxford». See »nd feel
Rude, Shilling and Fowler, will be
the difference Anltle-fathion-
’ Leonard Warren
And on the
; bench, ready to go in at a mom-
ing make». You’ll find a new
j ent’s notice, will be Walter I^ec,
Without a single res­
kind of »hoe tatiafaction in tliete
i the great broken field runner who
ervation, we say Kid­
carefully handcrafted »hoes.
played last year with the Junior
gora Overcoats repre­
I High team.
Edgerton
and
sent the greatest
It will be the second time in
history that Ashland and Lebanon
“buy” we have ever
have met on the gridiron; the oth-
offered.
er time was in 1921, with Ashland
winning 36-7, for the unofficial
They’re made for
(OUR FINEST OVERCOAT)
state title. Among Lebanon’s ma­
us by the famous Ore­
jor wins this season are a 14-7
gon City Woolen Mills
verdict over West Linn and a 19-12
from a fabric scien­
J triumph over Silverton last Satur-
(Continued on
tifically blended of
Grants Pass
SPORT SHORTS
Wins In Game
With Ashland
The Football
LITTLE TO RISK
MUCH TO GAIN
KIDGORA
Here’s
the Coat
Moderate Means
$19'50-.$22
1
Exclusively
Hudder
Overcoats
fine Kid Angora and
Pure Virgin Wools,
and simply defy all
comparison in Value
Light—yet warm.
Year-round weight.
Wind-proof.
Wrinkle-proof.
Sheds showers.
Soft, sleek, supple.
Wears like iron.
Easy on shoulders.
Drapes beautifully.
Styled-to-the-minute.
Perfectly tailored.
Five of the season’s newest,
smartest models in Polo,
Wrap-around, Raglan, Guard,
Regular. Colors: Blue, Gray,
Oxford, Brown, Mixtures,
Checks, Overplaids.
Come in and see Kidgora
Overcoats. Slip one on. You,
too, will pronounce it the
greatest value you have ever
seen.
Buy Oregon Made Overcoats. Help Build Ore­
gon Payrolls by Keeping Your Money in Oregon
We Wrap Good
Will in
Every Package
THE STYLE
AND
QUALITY
STORE
$40-
FOR THE MAN WHO CARES
You can actually roll in it, drive In It, sit on it, smile In It—
wear It all day long—it won’t tire you with burdensome weight.
SUITS
HUNDREDS OF THEM!
Buy from the Largest Stock in This
Part of Oregon
PRICED AT
$19.50
$22*50
$24’50
AND UP
Sport .Models galore — Staples and Semi-staples — Stouts —
Medium Stouts — Longs — Shorts — Regulars and Young
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EVERY SUIT CAREFULLY FITTED IN OUR OWN
FITTING DEPARTMENT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
EXCLUSIVE
BUT NOT
EXPENSIVE
Southern Oregon’s
Greatest
Value Givers
j
WHERE EVERY DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
DEPENDABLE CLOTHIERS FOR 32 YEARS
Ashland
GROCETERIA
BUY FOR MONDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY
GROCETERIA SPECIAL
COFFEE Ô
2 fc 37c
FREEDEMONSTRATION — Try a Cup
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