PAGE TWELVE
Rockne
PHELAN NAIfS"! 0
BEST IN WEST
Present and Past Immortals
V Among Rockne Selections
; -r Elk Lodge Sponsoring
Affair.
LOS AN"0 FAA-'M. D. . !
If it wan the mlKhtle:t of nil Notre
DiiiiHf rlil iron uvalancbeH lluit
wan Hccn aKalivt the 1'nlverHlty of
Khu thorn ralifornla here liiHt Hat
u relay, there In no iloHcrlblns lhe
olvrn that will ho placed on the
Oolim'um turf December 27 by
Knuto Kockne In the itlMtar Kiime
between Notre Dame atura and a
wcst-Hotith combination, under the
auMplccH of the -local IClks lode.
In addition to the selnilllatlnK
members of the rythmic raiders'
present edition, Hockne Immortals
of other halcyon years of Houth
Hend football will bo aocn In the
astonishing Notr Dame lineup,
word of the wipe of South Jlond
Indicated yeaterday.
Stan Named.
In n itl of player wired by
Hockne from his speeding onfll
bound train were name that have
made deathless football hlalory.
Arrayed UKalnat an all-alur afffire
Balion from the Pacific coast und
far south, under the guidance of
Jlmmle Phelan. University of
AVuffhlnKton coach, wlH be the fol
lowing men of Hockne:
Enln O'ltrlen. Oonley. Voe-llm-h
and Walnh; tackle Two
mey. Itach. Donahue and MrNa
mxra; Ruanls MotzRer, haw, Can
non and Kannffi; center Moynl
hani halfbacks Kldcr, Klanawin,
Ixtahy, IMrlnlen, ;hevlKiiy, O'Con
nor and Itrlll: quarterback" Ca
rblco. Harrljton and Kbort. and
fullbacks Havoldl and Mulllns.
Seek WchI'm lvst.
, While dictating the Information
an to the personnel of the color
ful Hotith Hend aggregation that
will take the field in the big game,
official staging the spectacle went
about tho tasks of accumulating an
outfit to' lvo tho Hockne machine
a tussle.
Headed by 'Phelan, a former
Norte Damn playor, tho "Pacific
coat accumulators began select
ing a team from such stars as
Duffleld. Huaw Asplt und Wilcox
of Southern 'California's Trojans,
outstanding Washington and Wash
ington Htato and other Pacific const
conference teams, and atotlai p-lay-crn
nf southern elevens,
The first block of seats for the
rhvth went 011 sale yesterday and
ivero taken up before they had
tieen on the market two hours, In
liratlng a. packed stadium for the
classic.
tip
ft;.
pioUTIIKHN (iKM(H)N KTATK
ViOltMAlj KCItOOl, Ashland. Dec.
It. (Hpl.) Houthern Oregon State
Js'ormal schoiil's basket bull wpiad
in Hinted for,'t.lne Intercollegiate
funics this season nrrortltng to
t'oftch H. W. MeNeal. Two games
will be played with each nf the fol
lowing Hchools: t'hlco Htato Teach -tn
college, Humboldt Htato Teaeh
f'tH college. Kastern Oregon State
jNurmul school, and Albany college.
, One game will be played with
tho Columbia university huop
t It rowers In Portland. Tho dates
for" tho games have not yet been
decided upon. Several games nre
, nam scheduled with local northern
Cullfornla Independent teams ac
cording to Coach MeNeal.
1
' HPHINOKIKM), 111., Dec. 9. (1
Not one minister of the gospel In
Mattoon could be found to open
Sunday movies with a prayer.
Ho for the first time In years
Mattoon hud Sunday movies ami
then It was without the help of
clergymen. Tho city munch' dic
tum that prayer must fhvtt be of
fered was .Ignored.
1 Threo mom Sundays are subject
to the provision, to which the KlkK
agreed In asking a month of Sun
day shows to raise mo'ney for
Christmas charity.
IT
POUTI.AND, Ore., Dec. 9. (P
Much Interest Is taken In tonight's
1U -round battle between Young
Flrpo, the former Idaho minor and
Herman Hatxlaff. Mlnot. N. D.
They are light heavyweights and
bot h have good rco rds be h I ml
them.
'- The winner of tonight's bout will
prolHibly be one of the principals
lt1he New Yur's afternoon char
ity show for (he Wavorly Itahy
Horn building fund. 0
AS OPPONENTS
Gathers Grids
WlLtf SILL-
TEAMING UP
PS STARTING OH A
MONTHS TOOfLOFTHE
east
HECTIC EVENING
IN MAUUSSLE
Strack Capable of Giving
Oswegan Plenty Rough-:
house Frisbie in Special
Preliminary, !
Tomorrow jilnhl's w r o h 1 1 1 n g
match, presenting Hob Kruse, of
Portland and Charlie Strack, Oinu.
ha. Is expected to give tho fans
a complete evening of grappling
entertainment. Itoth men are1
strong and fast, with each adept
at roughness w h o n neeesuy.
Kruno has shown his style . in Med
ford many times, but his rough
ness will not go over so big when
he eomes up agalnt Strack, re
garded hh capable when It comes
to kicking, bulling and rabbit
punching.
Strack Is auxloiiM for a session
with the Poriiam; man and thinks
ho can show the Medfnrd fans
that Kruse la not such a big fel
low after all.
The rpcclal event will present
Hay Frlsble, Medfoid's up and I
coming wrestler, against Ouhhy
Prooks, Seattle. Krlsble Is re
covering from a mat Infection of
I be elbow, but declares this will
not handicap htm Wednesday.
The Htellai Klk Lodge howling
ipilnt took three straight games
from llalcH Auto Co, In their City
Howling league match hint night,
although tieorgo Oates turned In
a total of Ml pins to bolster his
faltering cohorts. Hank In of the
"herd" garnered high game hon
ors with 11'- In the third canto.
i:tks.
Prultt 117 HH K3 1M
Diamond .... 151 UM 143 -U't!
Carkln 1&7 lr 171
llnkln .......... IStl Irtl IU2 4t
Kads 16!' ftl tl! 1X1 itOii
dontide MmiATuet about u.s I
Golf - -fae TooR covers f jitifc'' m
vJApAM., MANCHURIA, SHAMSHAI I 'vlf
NEVi rEAi.AJD AND J f '" ff
the pmilippnes ' 'V
AHEAD
mm
7tS. 813 K.10
(iulcn Auit Co. 1
Antle ill IIMt ui
Prlee .. 17 IJ2 14
Cannan H2 17i lilt
Saylor .. ....... 114 I4!i 1 -1
dates Dili 17fl lfii
7L' Klrt 731
s-iir.
IS2
4 nr.
447
.IK 4
M 1
ME RACE F
COAST
VANOOrVKK. It. C, IH'C a
itPi 'Portland nd Vancouver are
"till Jockey inir r the lend in posi
tion ill the tpueiflr Coant Hockey
leHKue race. Sttndny nljtht Port
land Jumped Into the fro- by vir
tue of a victory over Tacoma. l.at
niisht ihe lociil Men jumped rlnht
back Into n tl with the Hub by
downing Heat tie here, t to 1,
MEPFORP MATL
Fiver fi ., w
With Rod and Gun
By Ernett Roital and
Dick Green
Night time Is the most fatal
hour for nccldents to wild Hfej
on tho road. The blinding head-i
lights confuse birds and animals.
They know not which may to turn
and as a result frequently stiuut:
In the middle of the road where
they are easy marks for the care-;
ivn. m thoughtless driver. This
Is time when eonsidcration is
asked. Slow tin and drive around' "
tho unfortunate subject. You wilt
have done It a favor and had sat
isfaction In knowing that a good
deed has been accomplished,
Korly million Americans spent
luHt aummcr'w vacations In the
"great open spaces." Kven more
areA doing the same thing this
year. National parks: and other
centers of scenic Interest arc
crowded to capacity. Think of
tho huge saving of wild life which
would result If even a few of i
these millions would practlco the!
golden rule of conwrvation. Aj
rabbit here and there, u bird now
and then, doesn't seem to amount j
to much, but suppose 4t,no.O(Mi
people killed a single rabbit or a
single bird. It would make a big,
hole In the animal and bird popu
lation of this country.
Kverytblng from airplanes to
rural mall carriers will contribute
services In' establishing "cafeter
ias" Tor rcedln wild life thin win
ter, nccordlmi to reports to the
American Unine Protective asso
ciation. The drought has destroy
ed so much food and cover that
wild life faces coudltlctis that
mlKht exterminate It this winter
if man does not come to Us res
cue, Carlos Avery, president of
tho iiMsoclnttou, said.
'tecausc of these conditions,"
Mr. Avery declared, ''everyone
should contribute bin or her help
to feeding wild life; for it will
face n, severe crNIs this winter.
We bad better hetiln preparlUK
now to meet the emergency,
"Pei hups the first and wisest
step Is to et Instructions regard
ing what should be done In each
locality from tho local gume war
den or the stale conservation de
partment. Condition will vary in
nil localities, nod method that
would lie Ideal in one locality
would not be suited for another.
However, everyone cm bx'P und
the direction of the iimT,rltic.
'School tenchcrs decbir that
they will Interet their classes in
earrylngOont thin h untune work
of winter feeding. Sport smes do
muchOf this work every year,
but will redouble their efforts and
funds for it thla ear. because
of the extreme enrgency that
will oMrtln," r. Aery concluded.
Pamiachen Belle files on No.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORn,
Greatest for All Star
-By Pap
MILLION "GATE"
EXPECTED FOR
J
NIOW VOUK, Dec. 9. (P) Ticket
sales for the benefit football game
between tho Ammy and Navy at
the. Yankee stadium Saturday had
parsed the $ 000. ami mark today,
and It was hoped the receipts
would reach or exceed $1,000,000.
(Jrovor Whit leu, chairman of the
committee sponsoring the contest
I to aid the unemployed, announced
hat 17.000 of the 80.000 tickets
remained to ho sold. He express
ed, confidence they would be dis
posed of within tho next two days.
St lm u lat ing t he sa le ni ore t ha n
any other one factor was Navy's
spectacular triumph over Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia last Satur
day. The midshipmen revealed un
suspected power on the attack in
that game and all predictions of
A rmy
vlelory huvo been
tossed overboard
Army has much the better rec
ord, losing only to Notre Dnmo by
a one-point margin and getting no
better than a tie with Yale. Navy,
on tho other hand, was trounced by
Notre ln hie, 20-2, and lost to
Duke, Ohio State and Southern
Methodist as well. v
E
IN STELLAR GLASS
Playing ten games at the Nat
alleys Sunday night. Ken Itoard
man and tieorge Lounsberry made
two of the best averages of the
week. Tho former turned In a
score of 1SB ami tho latter made a
score of 1 .14 for the first games,
but the second pa me saw a big
Improvement, as well as games
that followed. The evening's play
resulted In an average of l7v8 for
Lounsberry it ml 1 7(1.1 for Board
man. I.ounsberry Is one of the most
consistent bowlers In- .Med ford and
Is developing n ball rolling form
long sought after and seldom
reached by most players. He has
taken part in several tournaments.
Hoard man Is Just taking the game
up seriously and is developing
championship 'orm.
A number of good matches are
scheduled at tho alleys this week.
Including a session tonight be
tttccttthc C. V.. Gates Auto com
pany and the Elks club.
4 book limited two nice winter
run sfleclhesd for T. H. lnwon of
Grunt Pass Sunday at tbP rtffle
Just below flie Rocky Point bridge
In spite of decliirutions by Rod
erick Macleay of the cannery at
the mouth or the liomie that thej
steel head nre not name f Hh. ac
cording to Mr. Phwkhm .Monday.
Each fish weighed about five
pounds.
CHARITY CLASH
OREfiOX. TUESDAY. T)E0EM1TER 0, ioP,n.
Army-Navy Contest on .December 13 Temporarily Ends
Fourth Break in Grid Series of U. S. Service Schools
- t
- Army $j?J pilMLml DICK KING-Army L?'&
The football fortes of the United States military and naval academies will meet for the first time since 1927 in New York December 13
for relief of the unemployed. In addition to the traditional pageantry, the game will feature some of the mightiest football players in -the east.
Thy are: Army John Price, big tackle, and Dick King, end, who scored the Cadets' only touchdown against Notre Dame; Navy Lou Kirn,
piunging nanoacK, and Blimp ttowstrom, tackle and punter. 1
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Jp) Just three years ago the Army and Navy
fcotball teams ended their annual meetings with a battle in New York
which the Army won, 14-9.
On December 13 they will meet in New York for the relief of the
unemployed.
Tho game will not mark the re
sumption of root ba ll relations as a
regular thing, eligibility differences
between the schools still- existing.
The severance of the football re
lations ol' the academics was the
fourth interruption in the series
which started in 1S90. Hctween
1X94 and 1K9N, under an order of)
President Cleveland', neither school
could play off Its home field.
In litoy the game was cancelled
because of the death of an army
playor and In 1917 and 1918, the
war years, no gumos were played.
, Kesumplion of relations In 1S99
was inurked by an Army 17-5 vic
tory in Philadelphia. Five 111 ore
games worn played consecutively
(-horn. In 1905 the game was moved
to Princeton, but was returned to
Philadelphia for 190G, 1907 and
1908.
After tho 1909 interruption, the
games were returned to Philadel
phia and Navy won three in a row.
lit 19 la New York saw its first
DO STUFF FOR
Freshmen Beat Seniors ancl;
Juniors Drub Sophs in
Quest for High School:
Championship. !
Basketball practice at the Mcd
ford high school got underway last
night with the Inter-class games,
the freshmen defeating the seniors
27 to 24, and the juniors defeating
tho sophomores 35 to ID. The
juniors and freshmen will meet to
night to decide the school cham
pionships, and Wednesday the
school champions will meet the
lottermen from last year.
Couch Burgher is using the
games to pick out the strongest
candidates to see what they know
about the game, as far as funda
mentals arc concerned. He expects
to have 2u players on the first
string and as In foot bs II, ability
will be the deciding factor.
The Idaho style of play, mixed
with the I diversity of Southern
California system, wilt be used, anil
It Is plenty last and complicated.
Including no waiting for- the
"breaks."
The Tiger Cubs will also bein
action and will play the secondary
teams of the county, other high
school teams will tangle with local
church toums. and It wjll tie the
busiest season In a long time in
these parts.
Among the veteran players re
porting nre Oliver (Odd) Hughes,
forward: Caldwell, center: Ivan
Harrington, guard, and Charles
Clay. Jr., forward. New material
Includes White, center; George
Harrington, guard, and Oillnsky,
forward and running, guard, ail
members of last year's junior high
school team.
The season will get underway
early In January with practice
games during the holidays.
AiM'lent A emu In HUpiite
clentlsis of Europe are disput
ing over the age of the statuette
of I v ory known ft' the ' 'Seen n d
Venus of Wist emit r" vhieh wn
discovered reci O l" tn Austria. The
finders believe it is a earvi of
the Olacial Age and iO.iino years
old. Jr. Jo!ef It.tver. the pin.
fesrtor of Palaeontology of Vien
'nil. ims the statuette doe mt
belong to tO Glacial Age.
CLASS CAGERS OREGON SQUAD
PLAGEONQUINTjON 193
Amiy-Navy game, which the Cadets
won. 22-9.
The next game, back In Phila
delphia, gave the Army a 20-0 vic
tory, the largest margin ever se
cured by cither team.
New York got the feature again
in 1915 and 1!1C, the Army win
ning both. From "lftin the Navy
reeled off three straight victories
in New York. Army then won in
Philadelphia, 17-i4, and the follow
ing year the two teams played a
scoreless tie in New York.
In 1921 the game was taken to
Baltimore and tho Army agaiu won,
12-0. In 1925 the two teams went
back to New York and Army an
nexed another victory, 10 to 3, and
tho following year at Chicago, be
fore 1 10,000 people, the team's
played a 21-21 tie.
in 1927 the West Painters won In
New York and then relations wore
broken off through Navy's adoption
of tho three-year rule, while Army
refused to subscribe to this regu
lation. 10 ROAM AFAR
1
1"
One Game On Home Grid
and Two in State Three
Big Tilts Are Dated for
Portland.
1 LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. .
j UV) The rnlveit'ity of Oregon will
I be the traveling football tt-am next
; rail, with only one game of Its
j schedule in Eugene and two In
! the dtnte. The team will travel
J north, south and east for its
I games, meeting the New York unl
j veryslty October 31, in Its Inter
sect ional game.
In addition to the Oregon-Xew
I Vork university game, five other
. Intersectlonal contests were ched
; tiled at the Pacific Coast confer
ence annual meeting here yester
day. These are Stanford and Min
nesota at Palo Alto, and Stanford
and Dartmouth at Boston: South
ern California and Notre Dame, 1".
C. L. A. and Northwestern: Oregon
Stale and Cotorado. Oregon State
Is anticipating scheduling another
game with the east or middle west,
while Southern California Is look
ing around for another Jntersec
tional game. It was understood.
Three In Portland.
Portland will see three big games
next fall, the schedule listing for
that city. Oregon State vs. Colo
rado. September Oregon vs.
Idaho, October 3: Washington folate
vs. California. October 17.
The schedule for the northern
conference team follow: 1
Oregon,
October 3 Idaho nt Portland;
I Washington at Seattle; 1 7
Southern California at L01 An
gele.n; 24 Open: 31 New York
univershy at New York; November
opn: 14-Oregon State at
Eugene; :0 f. C. U A. at lis
Angeles; ?6 St. Mary's at San
Francisco.
Washington.
September i Ctah; October .1
- MvtMMi- 1" Oregon- 17 bli-
666
1
It doctor's Prescription for
COLDS & HEADACHES
It it the most speedy remedy known '
606 also in Tablets I
SKED
Charity
ho; 24 Stanford: 31 Whitman;
November 7 California at Berk
eley; 14 Washinston State; 21
Open; 28 Open: December 5
Southern California at Los An
geles. Washington State.
October 3 C. C. 1. A. at Pull
man; 10 Southern California at
Los Angeles; 17 California at
Portland: 24 Montana at Mis
soula; 3 1 Oregon State at Cor
vallis or Portland: November 7
j Idaho at Pullman; 14 Washing
ton at Seattle.
Washington State probably will
j open with College . of Idaho at
I Pullman, Sep tern ler 2G. and play
lOonzaga November 21 or 28 at
j Spokane.
Oregon State.
September 26 Colorado at Port
I land; October 3 Southern Call
I fornia at tos Angoles; 17 Wtan-
ford at Palo Alto; 31 Washing
ton State at Corvallis; November
. 14 Oregon at ISugeno.
Fights Last Night
Ity the Associated Press.
Pill LA D R LI M MA Me n ny I h iss,
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Jiidick, Philadelphia. (10); Matt
AdKio, Philadelphia, knocked out
Mike Sullivan. Atlantic City i2).
KOCIIKSTKIt. N. Y. Johnny
Datto, Cleveland, stopped Christy
Hart. Rochester (4.
PITTSBURGH Tony Herrera.
Chicago, outpointed Eddie Ander
son. Wyoming (10).
CHICAGO Johnny Freeman,
Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Ntss?
Ha mm, Sweden (8 ) ; I'M gar Nor
man. Norway, outpointed Charlie
Arthur. Boston (K.
LOrrsVrLLK Freddie Miller.
Cincinnati, knocked out Hube Ituth
of Louisville (J).
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harilett mid
son were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Josie Werrh at Yreka, Thurs
day and Friday.
HOME
FOR,
XMAV
money I
saved
COMFORTABLE
Deep -cushioned
f ifMS... heated, wcll-
ventiUed coaches.
'DELIGHTFUL
To really SLE the coun-
f try, 90 by motor coach.
'ECONOMICAL
f Low excursion rates save
I approximately one-third.
' Pottland 8.65
San Francico ... $12.15
Lo Angeles $22.15
Salem $ 7.30
Rapid Kxprosit
PiU'knue Service
TERMINAL
HctelaJackion
102 South Central
Phone 309
Game
PINTO FOR VICW
SKATTLK, Dec. 9. CP) Dr. Karl
Sorpolis. Cleveland heavyweight,
took two falls In four rounds from
Stanley Pinto, New York, hero last
night. Both falls wero gained by
flying scissors.
Charley Hansen, Seattle heavy
weight, defeated Ole Olson, Minne
sota, taking two fulls In five
rounds.
Artist Travels Willi Cirrus
A fl.W traveling with a circus
through England during tho sum
mer season, Dame laura Knight
has placed her paintings on ex
hibition in Loudon. They arc said
to have made a sensation, thoso
of ponies, zebras and elephants be
Ing almost alive with color. Somo
of the sketches of behind tho
scenes are particularly vivid and
oooiituneou. When members of
the circus troupe visited the ex
hibit they gave an acrobatic turn
to show their appreciation.
Pair Steal Mull Van
One of the most audacious of
recent posit office; robberies in
London was the work of a car
penter and a jeweler. Evidently
the jeweler had information that
a particular motor van used by
Benjamin Joynter, postman, would
carry many registered packages of
jewelry. When the postman en
tered a shop to make a delivery
tho robbers leaped Into the mail
van and drove off.
J. W. ELD EN
Central Point R. F. D.
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jA Lady's Morals"
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