Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1937)
Friday, November 12, 1937 ever upset the dope bucket r « i Right down through the roster you can go and find every fellow among them a hard-hitting grid der of unusual caliber. Good Joes, loo, getting their Hhure of book- larnin', minding their own busi ness and scorning the trashy tac tics of th«- "professional" amateur college football player. There probably isn’t a better football team, picked purely from a student tsaly of comparative size and on the basis of scholastic ability as well us gridlr«si per formance, in the Urfite<i Htates Nazarencs To Hold Revival «Services Th«- Rev E. E Wordsworth, pas tor <rf th«- Ashland church of the Nazarerie, has announced th«- start of a special revival effort. Th«- engaged workers are the well- known Morgan Chaffee evangelis tic party The workers will start their season her«- November H and will continue through December B 'Hie IE MORAL V1CTOHJEB could be * traded for cash, the 8ONH foot- laill team could buy th«- Gianninni mli-irst» mid x<ll thrill foi junk Htartmg the scusun in u wishy- washy fuahlon agulnst Albany col lege, th«- Teachers disclosed an In their lust 111X7 game ut offense that couldn't have let the < hlco tomorrow, everyone In feathers out of a tick If every Ashland will I m - pulling for member of the squad had had a them to break the jin* and pair of pruning aheura in each tote home u win. But, win, hand To lop it off. the SONS de- lose or draw, th«- MONK have fm*«- itlliiw<-d Albany to mon establlNhed a reputation for an act t<a> self-explanatory to re gamenes? und »|>ort»mun»hlp. quire deacrlptlve simile. They’re good citizen» us well Then, whoops, my deah! Two u» good fo«dbailer»—a combin | defeat? on th«- road and the Nor- ation which has Ashiandern mul Im la cam«- back home to puah thanking their stars and sigh a hug«- Monmouth team hither and ing with relief. yon through the mire and repeat by outgalnlng and outdownlng a (Unaccustomcxl as the writer is supposedly superior squad of OSC to any other technique than pen Hooka Lucky break? and a few ning all and sundry, he hardly 0 momenta of hard playing by their knows how to go about ending B opponents in each game cuuaed the this column but, ut any rate, any margin or score eta points la tin Normal s«-hool players with nickels ^IWonmouth tussle and two in lh< clutched in their little sticky hot ^»<Hika game by which the oppoa fists needn’t be bashful about «Er11« elevens eked out wlna, but no forming a line to the left of the ”on« heard any funa hollering for Miner office door.) refunds lit th«- box office because in ««ach game the SUNS provided ua speedy un exhibition of diversi KEEPING UP WITH THE fied football an wax aeen on the coast thia fall. » Ih-aldcw bioaaomlng forth as a tram. Eberhart'» aggrega tion hua dlapiayrd some out- ■tuiidirig individual player« who threaten to e«-ii|H>e the rrs-orda of the now legendary •■fbiM-k” Prouar, “Dutch’* Shield», ( laudle Him*», “Shrimp" (turret t and other »tar» of former y««ar». Al Simpson and Al Esseistrom, backfield aces, chuck«-d passes in troth games which soared to saf«- haven like hom«*aick homing pig eons And, right down when- "x” mark««! the spot, an oversized right end named Walt Sether combed th«- air with u capacious pair of mitta which resemble a cross between nervoua <a-topuaa<-H and Inverted stocks of bananas Even prone on the ground in de- fensive play. Mr Settler's extens ive arms frequently terminate In a firm grip on the offensive ball car rier's ankles Of course thia is not a column 1 which can be devoted entirely to Sether or Simpson or Eimelstrom In the first place, there Isn’t r<M»m, und ill thi* second place, there are a couple of dozen other SONS who deserve resounding lhunif>s on the back. Among them, grammatically and very dramatically, there is al- | ways a pugnacious Dutchman, Al Bleep Th«- best defensive player sm<-ur un opponent's hop«- in iiwuiy a year, Blaep figure» in practically every bit of action Jack Hudson, another standout, is one of the hardest-driving fast men ever to show- on a local grid- iron Hudson evades every tackler possible and then lowers his head for a pll«- driv«- that carries two or thr«*e for u very rough ride. Ken Schilling and Everett Sand berg, veteran linemen, just won't | allow thomst-lves to be over)«M>k<*d when the plaudits are being disht*<l ont. Very skookum toughies and | too smart for th«- goo«l of the op position, both of them! Also, there's that man-and-a- half, Harry (Tiny) Johnson. Built i along th«* graceful lines of a Mallet locomotive, the 2&8-pound tackle gets his man each time ax if his I mother ha<l been frightened by a , Northwest Mounted policeman Butler, Barton. Nelson, Redke ami Brae«- Is the firm name of an- | other group of unholy terrors who I deal In an assort«»! stock of smash- j Ing line plays, blocks and tackles And Jack Kemmitzer is the |>a»s- , »natchingext "water boy" who I MESCAL IKE Pag* 5 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER «, $ party recently has conducted suc cessful revivals in Colorado, Ida ho an«l other states Miss Vivian Chaffee of Newburg is a gifted pianist, song director and sploist The Rev. and Mrs Morgan are said to be among the best of workers with youth Hp«xial solos, duets and trios will feature the services The Naz- arene church motto, as pointed out by Reverend Wordsworth is "where you never are a stranger." BATES ENTERS WEDLOCK STATE (N NAMPA. IDAHO According to announcements re ceived by friends in Ashland, Ixion Bates and Rachel Virginia Baylor were united in marriage Bunday, Oct. 31, at the home of the bride’s WRESTLING! 8:30 Monday Night 3 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS MEDFORD ARMORY Bohemian Club JONESES’ — The Retort Perfect AL BROWER, Proprietor By POP MOMAND Returned Good« l . huntley S’M ATTER POP— No Trouble to Start Trouble With Thu Fellah! THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER parents in Nampa, Ida. Bates, former employe of the Ingle Drag company here, left last spring to take a position in Baker but recently has been employed in Bend, where the couple will make their home. By C. M. PAYNE Tolerate This on Your Trombone. Good Food, Generous Servings: Palace
