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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1916)
irr:rFrmr) matt; ttitttxr. MKnFonn. ori-cow Finn v v. twkmp,er i. imn FIRST PICTURE OF YALE'S TOUCHDOWN AGAINST HARVARD, THE FIRST IN NINE YEARS'. PART OF THE CROWD OF 80.000 PEOPLE BY SCORE 10 TO 0 W PERFECT CUM "Hallelujah! Broke Apnlii" wan the song of the Ashland rooters as they filed away from th bull park Thanksglvlnir afternoon after watch ing Med ford trim Ashland to the tune of 10 to 0. The name wan closely contested, more clonely thnn the score would Indicate and the gen eral Impression was "The best high school game I ever saw.1- Over l.SOO people witnessed the game. In the first quarter Mcdford kept the ball close to tho Ashland goal, at one time having a good chance for a touchdown, which waB killed by the failure of a fake shift play on the Ashland twenty-yard line, on tho fourth down with two yards to go. With the ball In Ashland's hands, it was carried down to mldfield when the quarter ended. Hold Gotil Kicked. Ashland came within striking dis tance of the Mcdford goal in tho sec ond quarter but Mcdford held and Ashland lost the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts Medford carried the ball to Ashland's twenty-yard line where Brandon kicked a field goal. Scoro at the end of first half, Medford 3; Ashland 0. Tho third quarter was even, both teams showing plonty of pep and abil ity to got thorugh, yet at critical mo ments, each side held ahd prevented coring. In this quartor several for ward passes were tried, Ashland com pleting two for substantial gains and Medford completing one, which, how. over, netted, but a small Ruin. Tho winning scoro enmo In tho fourth quarterwhen Medford made a fair catch of an Ashland forward pas and carried the hull to the twenty yard lino. Straight lino bucks by Cal houn, Gentry nnd Cotum carried tho ball within a few feet of the Ashland goal. Ashland held for two downs when Calhoun carried the ball through Ashland's left tucltlo for a touchdown. Brandon kicked goal. Final score 10-0. Gatmt Vtmt Tluwmluiit. Tiny throughout the game was font, the field being firm and dry. Ash land used two men as defensive cen ters, a new stylo of piny worked out by Coach lleldciireich. However. Modford's gnlns were made through tucltlo and guard so thot the centers were not affective. A feature of the game was tho few end tuns made, only two being attempted. A largo delegation of rooters from both tho Ashland and Mcdford schools were on hand and under tho dlere tlon of Cheer Leador Ahhntt of Ash lund and Williamson of Medford, made a good showing. A feature of tho rooting was the work of the high school bands. Ashland's musical ot ganlzatlon, presumably freshmen1 ns yesterday was their first appearance, wore attired In natty red coats, which set off well their dusky complexions. Calhoun, Gentry nnd Corum were tho stars for Medford. - Fields played good game at times, but showed n lack of condition' duo to persistent breaking of training rules. Brandon run the team handily and showed up. especially well In kicking, taking his time and placing his punts to tho bo.-1 advantage. Ills punting nverag1") well over ten yards more than his op ponent. Lowo was tho Individual star for Ashland, tho whole team backing him up well. Tho high school alumni will stage 0 celebration over the winning of the Soutrem Oregon football champion ship, at tho armory Saturday, Decem ber 2. Tho occasion will be the alumni Thanksgiving "Prom." Coach Klum and the team will bo present as guests of honor and there will lie speeches, school yells, son;;s and stunts by the students and alumni. A big time Is looked for by everyone. Multnnmttli 0; Oregon 27. Oregon Agricultural CnlleRe Ifi; I'nivoisity of Southern California 7. Washington 11; California 7. Vniverxity of J'ennsyh Miiia 211: Cornell 3. Vermont fi; Rochester 10. North Carolina 7; Virginia 0. CulKiito 2S; Ilrown 0. Uutirers !); Washington ami Jeffcr son 12. Miami 34; I'niversilv of Cincinnati 0. Western f?eerve '27; Cm-o fi. BURNS, CUTS and WOUNDS Dtnnlt Eucalyptus Olntmtnt $x4'',et u ; hfj : ,v. -v - v , ' ? Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious flavor This picture, the first of the uimuu Yale-llarvi.nl game ilnyil Saturday al N'ew Haven, shows the gridiron warriors of Vale scoring their touchdown in the second period. It was the only lorn ImIo.vm of the name anil Ihe first lime Yale crossed Harvard's g-oal line since 111(17. ...This touchdown made possible. Yale's first vielorv over Harvard since l!l(i!l, v!i-n the Kli.s won on field goitls. In n wonderful last ditch stauil on the two-yard line. Harvard held three terrilie plunges, then Neville, Yale halfback, forced his way across the line. This picture shows the teams piled up in the great play that decided the game. The picture also shows a purl of the woialeifnl crowd of 0,000 persons who packed the mounter Yale howl which entirely surrounds the playing1 field. MEDFORD STUDENT CHICAGO TO EAT j uniformity thai has ever been sent ' addresses. The folders, which have i out of the valley, according; to Mr. received high praise, were the work i Bardwcll. 1 of the Medford Printing Co. I The first step in the campaign was ! j the mailing of l.",(inn folders printed , Clell McCredie of Central Point in five colors, depicting- the beauties wns a .Medford visitor Thanksgiving i of the Oret'on Newtown, to Chicago day. A is It's all that the name suggests! Wrigley quality made where chewing gum making is a science. Now three flavors: I WRIGLEY5 ti PERFECT OUMrUm i Don't forget VVRIGLEYS after every meal Have a package of each always In reach IN 645 Walter Ilrown, who is home from 0. A. C, for n visit with his p.,rents 'flic "direct to the consumer" emu over Thanksgiving, has been signally j p.,.,, wl,it., has already been start honored by his appointment us 1st ,.j ; chi,.,,,.,, i,v la. 'nut. Kiver licutcnanl ol one ol the cadet com- Kruit. and Piiuloee i,sso,.iii,,n I panics nt Corvnllis. Comin.sr in hi.- , , ,!,.,. the personal supervision o soihomore year, this appointment considered a high honor by the stu- lent body lis few llp)oilitmenls to the commissioned stuff lire ever made senior classes. senor classes. Mr. lit own has been n member ol the 7th company of Meilford about two yen in and was the first member of the company to reach the position of sergeant in the first year's enlist ment, each promotion being: earned by oassing examinations (pialifying him for the promotions, lie has suc cessively passed the exuminalions for 1st nnd 2d class gunner, plotter, ob server, gun pointer nnd gun com mander, having held the lallcr po sition nt camp this year at Ft. Sicv cns. The 7th company and its en pi a in are proud of the recognition of one of its members by the officials at the O. A. C. hv the appointment of Mr. Ftrown to the commissioned stuff of the school. Ii is mil beyond the range of possibilities thai in his sen ior year Mr. Ilrown may allain Ihe position of lieutenant colonel, the highest to be attained by n student of O. A. C. (ieolgv YVn-.hingtou II; (leor-'ch.wn 41. Vanderbilt II; Sowniu'o 0. Tennessee II; Kentucky Slate 0. Missouri lit; Kansas II. Washington II; Si. Louis n. Ames .l:i; ln.ke I I. finlph Hardsell, who will leave Med. ford Saturday for Chicago, where he will open offices for the campaign. Itlnc Triangle brand Newtowus are being sold in this campaign for .f.'t.oO per box delivered nt any address about Chicago. Two cars of the fruit have already been shipped and more are lo be sent out in the near future. Tin1 pack is the best in Quality and 'i- Surprisingly Coed t Co.Hhi S trut? KciiJ-j ci Home Mil '! r,il V. r l.llll vt licl ;s tleiioirliiibl :iisi! i:nei. EILLIE BURKE GLORIA'S ROMANCE Page, Mon. Dec. 4th You'll lu'V.T Vi-.;i Hy knww vi.i. ; i. t'niiuli m nip i :m muk.' until i-i fi n n tli i tiun"iM hi'ino-tniKlc n ;m Si'ii no! n! r-mt- nt coiiipHi '"ti ui tlw n :n! iumI'- V nul. i.iit y.'u wili u liavr :i mini' i l'iviivi1 Hint tit'i:. in. i,ni .l in i"t-r v;iv. It ovi'ivr.iH h i II Mini 'I:l!i-, tlil't'Ut or i-tii'ft n-tiN JJ lulli rcli.A" ttH hcojiini; en;:. ftiiii i,U . (.' 1 1 rnn-'c of rim x ( Mi cv: v.orliii ii'nin .KW i"khI tine: si ui'", ih it itiin ii pint l;il- iiiitl till H;t- In ; u it ,i i l.tii: u I'i' !iiil;iti -1 Ml-nr r y Ih i.' mi lun i' a lull liii.t - :i t' - -t" t!.. liHct .tl.'i'lii- !.!.!. t' tt nti;i" -.n ii iv-: . ..iilv .t r.-ii:- t.r Ii ;-. It in . r , I Ik i l vt '""I 1'ii-iit iii' 1 1 1 -Hi! I v t' i . -k .ml I iuj imh .'Ii s , dan- .iii-i il ii t"l fil"ii Ui III I In T'. lli.m i'it i l V ivnu-'Iv. 1 1 " 1 !...-.-n , ;. tin. In mi i-v 1 i : h i .I'l" 1 liiiti-i in-- iitiiMH-il lit'in'''.i,i.'-i t!:,it h: Hi.' ihvir.'.t it -.1 Itom Ip:iI tMlN-, i':i 1 i, liff cm, ics nli:;,i-r iiiinii iii'i h . m -i--, Inl Mil' hn-;.f licVl.'. Ii.-iir Hi.-,, 1,1..! ciMlis. iToifii ;.!i.t liitnii-!n;il ii -I Ii lil.t. ; i'in, a i, a i:i-lilv n-iit. :itcil,.l ! ) M "t irt-iu.in.- .!.. . Mr... I : f...M,-;ii.-. n " T E i l-h.ii:H'..1 !m l . r-.'.l i,t . nv.: uu i.'i ll.n al iui. f,n t ;i !im m. Aii-i.i m .u-i'-iintni' nt 1 -. v..u .!! iJJl-t I l .iH'H r-i t ;' - ' . it' !utl tlirt-ri i'H-. ;i:i 1 tl m i h. . . :: , . ; tliillu ''I-''. A !:ii'i' oi' :i' :m!'i!.' - ; ' i-iit.tM.i w n-ins.-i tf.'ii: .-: i -iMin; .; , . 'ill tln lu. ..u.;u...i. '!"- i :. . : Gd the hnma rnra of shoos habit It pays Well dressed people always have well sbined shoes. ShimiA, with the key f or opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy ShjnolA Home Set ?2S&Zi ' for polishins, makea the - '. V..-.":. ' Trl. linmft r:ir nf chrtAQ ":' -:4l-sJFl uoraB care oi su ...y; ' J pleasure. "' BLACK TAN WHITE WAIST SALE 50 ikw AVithinorc "Wiiist.s, rcallv J1.00 v.orui ii i ro .'.tni, salt 1'i'if'.', ciu li MflMtS 14-22 XOKTII CENTRAL MEDFOttD, ORECiOX $5.00 PETTICOATS $3.98 100 beautiful Now Tafl'ota Silk r.'ttii'oats, a ureal variotv of col (it's, worth -j.00, this, sale, each $3.98 Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats Every Winter Goat and Suit and Coat to be Sold at Great Reductions from the Regular Prices $20 Suits Now $15 Just about ten new Winter Suits sold all season up to 20.00, to lie clos ed out in this sale, slartin Saturday, at each J $35.00 COATS $5.00 We have about 20 old sivle coats thai have been selliiur m to :.").00. to In .'(1 out quick, at. each $25 Suits at $18.98 All of our $25.00 Suits consist iii of this season's most correct styles and colors, made of splendid materials. ealh'f $18.98 NEW COATS AT $15.00 AH of our new Winter Coats that have been selling at $18 and $20, to i?o in tins sale Saturday, at each ' $15.00 Opening Sale of Xmas Handkerchiefs "( doen Wom en's Kaiicy I laiidkeivhiefs values up io 10e, for this sale 5f Men's and Wom en's Initial Hand kerchiefs, special for this sale, each 10c Women's Fancy Enili. Handker chiefs, new de s iiii is. 2")c values special, ea IStf Crepe He Schine Handkerchiefs En ib. worth )0c special for this sale, each . 35c Japanese Scarfs and Squares for 7mas (lifts in beautiful designs, values up to $1.00, goon Qp sale Saturday, ea UtL Japanese Scarfs and Square; drawn work patterns, values up to we, go on sale Saturday, each 29c $35 Suits at $25 The balance of our $35,001 Suits, all this vear's latest de-l signs, man tailored and made i of all wool matcHals, go at.caT1:: $25.00 $35.00 COATS $25.00 All of oiir Coats selling from $30 up to $35, every one this seaso s garments, this sale, ea Xmas Ribbons Fancy Ribbons extra wide in beautiful floral designs, up to 50c values, 9C sale price, yd fciwl Extra wide fancy ribbons in the very latest patterns, extra good grarle up to$I values, this sale vd .. 69c Do Your Xmas Shopping Early at ANN'S M --.7;s SHINE WITH S::u4.V ' . . AfiC SAV.i t c'l i''tl" A.-:r'it n" svstittiie AT All. DflUQ STOBIS TU.KS 2B0 JAMS 60C