"PXGE TEN
NrEDFOttD MATL TRIBUNE. WXWOTCD. OftTCClOT, RATTTT?T)AT, .TANTAKY 20. 1012.
Medford Football Team Which Wrested Championship
Honors From All of Southern Oregon This Season
When tho high ecIiooI opened In
the fnll of 1911 tlio footlmll prospect
preMonted n very gloomy appearance.
Only four of tho regulars of the year
before lind returned nnd altogether
only six men roulil bo found who hnd
over been In a game. Nevertheless, I
with a determination to work, tho
hoys elected Froat, of tho mnnunl
training department, as coach, and
boenn n rigid system of training
which was not Interrupted till the
end of tho season. Thnt their efforts
wero not In vnln was very evident
when. In the first gnnic, they won
from Grants Pass with a scoro of 39
to 0. The third gamo also wan with
Grants I'nss and though tho northern
team was In much better condition,
tho score was 2G to 0 In Med ford's
favor. In tho series wth Ashland
each team took ono gamo with a
ncoro of 5 to 0. Mcdford's claim to
tho championship of southern Oregon
becomes Indisputable, however, when
It is considered that Med ford made
n much greater total scoro against
Grants Pass than did Ashland, and
In view of tho fact that Medford
mado double the yardage of Ashland
In tho two games with each other.
Tho drawing card of tho season was
tho game with Eugene, a gamo which
marks tho Introduction of Medford
high school to tho larger schools of
tho Willamette valley. Though Eu
geno took tho gamo with a scoro
of C to 0, it was lost by such a
fluko as might have occurred with
either team. As Eugene played Port
land to a standstill in a 3 to 0 game
and defeated Salem and other heavy
teams of tho north, Medford's rating
In this game Is worthy of more than
passing consideration.
On Thanksgiving day tho boys took
a day off and enjoyed a good natured
rough and tumble contest with the
old stars of tho valley, defeating
them with a score of 8 to 6.
Tho success of tho season has been
duo not only to tho faithful, deter
mined practicing of both regulars and
second team men, but especially to
the efficient work of Coach Frost.
His Ideas wero up to date, the boys
liked him and worked for him, and
more than all ho "possessed that
Quality of a truo coach whereby he
was enabled to take all kinds of In-!
structloa from tho usual corps of
voluntary advisors In the same man
ner that a duck receives rain and for
tho most part In the same framo of
mind
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Keailin from left: Top row Scanthn, Isaac, Coach l'rot, Hosucll, While. Center row-Sheplinrtl, Wil
son, Ilrowu, Hndeliff, Merrick, WaUnce. Bottom row Hevornljje, Ware (capt.unl, McDnunlil.
strong left half and fullback, took fast loft end, making with Devorldgc
.were uol won h nultvulnnl hlnr tld
iiik, hut Ihn Nloiuty, cottHNtcul leani
virk of tlio enllve iitn, Tim tiiin
willi Kugv'iio Hliowed Motlford'H ion I
Mli'oiiKth for llio llrt lime, n il was
,n KHino in wliloh wo inol a loam of
hoal oluiiupioiisliip oalllior, Allliomjli
lron in every ilopailnionl of llio
gamo, Kiijjoiio hail lo lllit for ovory
Inoh ilioy uniuod uutl oulv won liy a
lluUo. (lioy, KugonoV liiillhnok, wlinm
J llio I'orllaiitl papers orolito with
Ituntiii); ' vanln ami uvor in hi oth-
or uittmw, wan I'orooil ko ipiiokly to
avoid Kiokini; that ho tailed time and
n.uain to uittko tlio 'Jll yiirds iviiiilivd
liy llio ruhw,
I'rospools for tlio xounii nf HM'J
aro very hiiKlit. Kiglil of last non
suit s MimiiLMuni moil will lio nn llio
I sipiuil hoKiitot a niiinhor who Ifavo
' luul a year's oxporionoo on llio liili
I noIiooI Hontiul and tlio WaHliinnlou
graniuinr ncliool loam. Tlio schedule
will ho tlio houio over played hy
u Medford high scluuil team ami will
prohahly inolmlo kiiiiuw with (he
Kojs'iio Hivor valley town, Kiigeno uinl
l.iiioolu high solum! of I'oillainl. Sev
eral panics fur llio second loani will
also ho arraiinod. ('. Krosl.
Suporiiiloiiileul V, S. Collins say:
"Mriol'lv xlatod, wo nro iiihiiiI of tlio
looni'ils mado by our hith school hoy-,
ilariiit; the past fotdhall season nutl
(lotihlv proud of the fact that ouch
iiiciuhor had liis place on the leant
tlirouglt iiiorils received in hit ivgulur
work alonjr odtioatioual limw."
Captain Ware says: "la review of
last st'iiytui'i football, it was the,
most successful season the M. II. S. '
has over seen. The football played '
was up to the standard of eastern j
football. Kvory mouther of tho sound ,
played hard, consistent footlmll nil
season. The Imckllcld Wiim not as
heavy as lust year's, hut thoy wore
considerably faster. Our lino was a
Kotioil HonwoII, captain elect, mhv ,
"Tlio piospcols of Medl'onl lilli
Hclmul wiiiiiiuu: llio olimiiiouhliip of
soiitliein Oregon nro very hriglit, Al
lliougli several good players of (ho
11)11 leant uic lost hy graduation, yol
with eight of (lico olil team, some sec
and tenia men, anil llio new inaleiiiil
that ooiiion in to pick from we should
turn out a loam that will not oulv lie
champions ol southern Oiogoii lint of
(ho state,"
Krrnnd hoy, olTice hoy, hIoio help
or whnlover work you huo for a
hoy moitiiH preliiuinarv work for a
want ml in lliuliiig tho light hoy.
flat the Original and Qtnulne
HORLiCKS
MALTED MILK
The Feod-drlnk for All Ages.
ForInfnnti.lnvnlkli,nndGrowinK children.
PmoNulrilion.upbuildinRlliowliolobody.
Invi80fntcillionun!iiKmoMnnil'ljnKal
rjjrlj milk, iiinltrd jjtnin, in ovdcr fonn,
A quick lunch prepared la a mlnulo.
Tnkenoiulilllule.AikforHOKLICK'S.
Hot In Any Milk Truat
II. II. WALTERS, Practical Morscshoer
Particular attention paid to Intorforlng horses and contracted foot.
All InmoiioKN In tho root cured, hiicIi as coiiih, tlirimh iiiovlmilur
trouble, tpiartor-crack and coutinctlon if tho foot.
Anything Hi tho lino or IimikI-iiiiuIo work. Ilnvo shod nuuh
horsort an:
Dan Patch Mark l:Cr.
Minor Ayor I :fH 14
Croitourt a:0aA
Andiogrous .1 :00
(loo. II. Itay. Half mil ifiS
And a number of others, too uiimoroiiH to mention. Your putrouugu
will bo appreciated, no matter how largo or nuiull.
!U1 South Grope. St., Next to Wool Side Ham
part In 24 full quarters, a veteran,
good captain and will be missed next
year, as he graduates.
Robert Boswell, known as "Doz,"
captain for next year, noted for
thunderbolt line plunges, a veteran
and speedy player at half and full-
jback, took part In IS quarters.
I Clayton Isaac, othorwiso "Pug,"
'the quarterback, In all of 24 quar-
tho reputation throughout the valley
of those "terrible ends." Will grad
uate. Emerson Morrlck, known aa "Em,"
a veteran, a ftouo wall at guard,
plays best with temper ruffled. Grad
uates this yenr.
Robert Wilson, a new man at tho
gamo but a raro "find." Plays an
aggressive tackle and punts 45 yards
player either at fullback or In thoi"stouo wall" and put up an A N'o. 1
line, and will be a valuable man 'game all the time. The men who did
ters, a heady field general, perfect with regularity. Will bo a valuable
forward passer, put life into the team
by his snappy work; will graduate.
Dee Wallace, a whirlwind at tackle,
very strong In. defense, played 22
quarters; will be la school two years
more.
Billy Beverldge, right end. speed
iest man on tho team, a clean f'elder
both In taking passes and at safety;
Tho members of the team wero as j will bo candidato for quarter next
follews: Captain Jako Ware, starred) year; a sure drop kicker.
in making forward passes, played Paul McDonald, known as "Mac,"
man next year In lino and as a punt
er. Played In all 24 quarters.
Allen White, a fast man at cither
half or end, a sure ground gatnor.
Graduates this year.
Tommy Scanthls, a light, but
speedy halfback, very valuable player
on homo grounds on account of
drawing attendance of fair sex, plays
best amid showers of applause.
Milton Schuchard, a new man at
, tho game, but became a strong
next year
Harold Rndcllffo, known ns "Tuf
fy." played well n difficult position
as center. Mnde nil kinds of passes
with great ncouracy.
2 I quarters.
Walter Brown or "Brownie." made
very good work on tho team arc:
Wilson, White. .McDonald, Uoswell,
Heveridgo and Isaac. Of course, the
forward pass was our strong itoint,
I.... .. i:. . i .
Played In all "l '" ""' pmugtng wo wore mere
I when it was necessnry. Coach Frost
made the host coach Medford has
ivni si)i.it. Hi tunili, itn (.viini tilmt
remarkable development, and became':, . . ... liu11 ..,,,., r ,,,.,
n f.k- u... ......... I ...! I.
it vij viiui, imiu hum ivjsii'iii t
plnyor towards eudiOf season.
Will
game and his exceptional ahilttv in
lircakiii" in lion- imi'ii. Vi nlsn ni.
uv i.iiiiiuiu ...au-ior uircu jenr iu , ).olihidonil)le to Assistant Coach (Irif-
co'"0, (ling, who had charge of tho second
Frank Ray, played guard well nn- uaill jk.,Uon, ,, lvll)i ,i,.ft.nU,,i ,10
til obllgetl to leave. Graduates this ; i,ost (piuns in tla. vnk,v a1(j wcn, ,,.
yar i featcd hv u small score, hv n lunni
which linn a close second to the state
cliumpiniiship. Next year I expect lo
sec .Medford take tile state champion
ship, as eight of the men in this year's
team will he back nnd thnre aro al-
playor.s coming to the
The work of the team nn the whole
was very satisfactory. While one or
two of the boys far outolnshod the
other members of. h team (and of
opposing tenuis) in speed and knowl-iways good
edge of the game, Jfedford's victories ' limelight."
I 1 SUNSET 1
( (0GDEN& SHASTA
V ROUTES
I
CALIFORNIA
is I'A.Mots Tin: woitr.n ovr.u
I'Olt ITS SI'liKNDII) IIOSIICU
ItllvS. ITS v.itii:n A'lTUAC.
TIONS. ITS i'ini: iii:.oiii. HOT
SIMtlNtiS AMI Pl.l.WHt'lti: hi:.
sours m:.ciii:t with i:ask
iiv thi:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
heuti: of hiiasta mmitkd
ItOAI) OF A TIIOCHANl) WONDEUH"
Portland lo ln Angclcw S Knimlon Tickets Contlng
AND RETURN
On salo dally, good six months with stopovers going or returning.
Correspondingly low fnros from oher Oregon polutu. Cull on our
agents for
HuniKoiitcly lltuoirntcil I.licrnturo doMcrlblng Hun Francisco,
Oakland, Mt. Tamnlpala, Horkeloy, Stanford Unlvnntlty. Han Jose,
Lick Otmervntory. Santa Cnu, Del Monte, Paso Hoblea Hot Hprlngi,
Santa Barbara, I.os Angclou. Pniiadoiia, Long Bench, Venice, River
side, Itedlnnds, Sun Diego, tho Old Hpanlsh MUsIoiih, Vonemlto Na
tional Park and Big Trees, and many other plucua of Interest In tho
(lolden Htato; or write lo
JOHN M. RCOTT,
Oenornl Pasuongor Agent, POItTIiANI) OltiniON.
f
gqi)tiiijljltjliaiWttvi)ijiWW
HEED THE SIGN IN TIME
If there is anything the matter with your teeth, let us examine them now.
The holidays are over, the Christmas shopping is done, the presents have
been given and received and at the dawn of a new year every one is hap
py. Probably your teeth bothered you during the holidays but you neg
lected having them attended to at that time on account of having too good
a time, or perhaps you were too busy waiting on holiday trade. Now may
be they have ceased to give you trouble and you think well, you will let
them go until they bother you. Don't do it, again I say heed the sign in
Km
time. If you have felt that your tooth were going to bother you that is
the sign to visit a dentist before it is too lato. Whon you visit a dontist
you want tho best as your teeth are of vital importance to you and if you
lose thom you lose your best friends. Wo mako a special study of tho
teeth in old and young and tako tho groatost caro of tho tooth of our pa
trons, attending to every detail of filling, crowning, bridging, etc., and all
work is guaranteed. Como in for freo examination and ostimato.
LADY ATTENDANT
1
22 Karat Gold Crowns
Porcelain Crowns . .
Bridge Work (per tooth)
Silver Fillings ....
$5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
V AND UP.
Gold Fillings
Full Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate
Best Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate
Painless Extraction
ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION
$1.50
AND UP
7.50
10.00
.50
DR. BARBER, THE DENTIST
207-208 Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg, corner West Main and Grape Streets, Medford, Oregon
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.-Sundays, 9 a. ni. to 1 p. m. .Pacific Phone Main 653; Home Phone 287-L
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