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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1932)
PAGE SIX MEDFOI.D ML TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932. CALIFORNIA GRID SHOTS FACE SAN FRANCIBOO, NOT. 11. (AP) Southern California's two unbeeten football taama rlak their recorda In fames with powerful opponents thla week-end, drawing Pacific coaat grid fans to Lea Angelee, where both con- teata will be played. The University of Southern Call tbmla Trojana will put their Pacific coast conference co-leadership on the apot In Olymplo stadium Saturday when they take the Held against Uni versity of Oregon. In an Armistice Day contest to day, the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins will take on the train-weary St. Mary's Gaels, non conference eleven. The bay reglon'a conference mem bers. University of California and Stanford university, will draw long breaths Saturday one week before their annual "big jm." The Car dinal hav scheduled the often-defeated California Aggies, while the Bears clash with University of Idaho, Seattle's contribution to the confer ence program will be the annual Uni versity of Washington-Washington State College battle. At Missoula Paul Schlasler'a Ore gon State College eleven Is expected to step Into the conference win column for the first time this sea son. The Beavera play University of Montana, also without a conference win to Its credit. CORN BELT HIS OALVA. m., Hot. 11, (AP) out of the gumbo mud of an Illinois eon field nu emerged a new Amerl can corn husking champion. He la Carl Seller, 28-year-old left hander, who boasts no mechanical corn pickers have been used on his father's farm near Oneida, HI. Forty thousand persons watched Seller win from IT other contestants by husking 16.014 bushels in 80 min utes a new national record. The previous high of 8(1.8 was held by Elmer Williams of Henry county, 111 Walter Johsnsen, Audubon county, Iowa, jrtth 85.3 waa the runner-up, while Clarence Malay of Minnesota, with 35.ua waa third. Excitement waa so high that two women fainted EUGENE OUTFIT Medford high school's undefeated Tigers clashed with the Eugene Uni versity high school football eleven at Van Scoyoo field thla afternoon In game wblch, although not view ed as a "push over" for the locals, was calculated to further enhance ' the Medford aquad'a claim to rec ognition In any state championship contest. In addition to the game here, val ley tans were also offered game between the Ashland normal squad and the strong Chloo, Cel., nor mal outfit on the Ashland high school field. -a- UNIQUE RULES ON IUUi OHIOAOO (AP) "Elsbert Greens'' Is the name of a unique private golf course located In suburban Barring ton, but the course and Its name are no more unique than the score-card that goes with It, It la a nine-hole affair, and In the S8M yards are Included two holes of 079 and 811 yards each. Despite the shortness, par la 88, for there are plentiful water hasarda and woods. The back of the score card contains a. map of the course and. among others, these farclal rules: "An amateur la one who, after at taining the age of 18, haa no means of support. "Penalty for grounding bottle In trap stroke and distance. . Penalty for competitor receiving advice from anyone but his caddy and his wife alap In the molara with a nlbllclj. "Rules for the V. S. O. A. apply strictly when opponent la looking." BOWLING Bowman's Barber Shop. 0. L. Walah 188 177 187800 C. Blglow 186 188 138487 O. Roberts 180 188 148 140 C. Bowman - 177 147 178497 Dummy , 138 138 188 Handicap 101 101 101 888 884 84. Mall Tribune. 0. Puh! 141 168 188 4S1 K. Murray , 118 120 130884 W Hagen . 134 1-4 118873 J. Murray 188 187 188 480 P. Lounsberry Handicap -., 146 129 163 (38 117 117 117 813 811 836 City Meat Market. W, Prultt 178 168 148 483 Herb Ouenther. O. Prultt H. Laraen R. DeVore.... Handicap - 176 168 301844 103 143 138378 140 181 108 108 130 1ST 146 442 08 03 08 833 878 318 Bootery. V. Strang 187 180 148 B8 R. Strang 100 108 108810 J. V. Watson...--. 137 ' 138 180 (23 H. Strang . B. Carey . Handicap . . 180 137 143428 . 160 161 188800 , 113 113 113 838 821 847 GRIDIRON SPARKS (By the Associated Pre,.) DETROIT Earl McOracken, De troit's HO -pound ba. i ready to uiun VUlanova and all othar oppos ing players who ha vent run up against htm yet, that he Is by no means fragile. He has played com paratively little, but that la because he has a trick of putting a scoring punch Into his plays and Ooach Gus Dorals prefers to send him In fresh when there la a chance for touch down. . NOTRE DAME, Ind "Hunlr' An derson. Notre Dame coach, predicts that tomorrow's battle between the Irish" and Northwestern will be a toss-up. Long runs or successful passes by the backs of either team will probably break up the game, he says. PROVIDENCE, R. Z. Brown's sturdy football team not only boasts three sets of brothers birtf five of the six men are membera of the first team. Captain BUI Gllbane and his brother Tom, Roland and Larry Brown and, Dave Allen are regulars. John Allen, a halfback like Dave. Is on the second team. ARMY AND.NAVY MEET ,IN TRADITIONAL TILT BERKELEY, Cat., MoT. 11 -Before a crowd expected to number some 70,000, .West Coast Army and West Coast Navy clash In Memorial sta dium here today, adding another cnapter to a rootoan rivalry whloh has existed since 1928. 0EHT ON THE UUuLu DIRECT Express to Yo kohnm and Shanghai on the Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, In speed and comfort. Or via Hono lulu on the Empress of Japen, Bmprees of Canada, equally luiurioua. Sailings fortnightly from Vancouver and Victoria, B. C Sump, tuoua First Class accom modations ... a Tourist Cabin of true "Empress" standard. Get details. Cffiie-i 'am email i u inM.eesma C-Oiia-ciLtxn, , Pa rifle?-, W. H. DfMM, Gent Aftent rW Dept. 14S-A Br -ott. tanltmd. BRm-w-T 037 Severin Battery Service Med ford Made Batteries 6-rolt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran tee, S3.B0 Re-wound armatures $1 up Re-eng. 60c. Our Malta 83e 1821 N. Riverside Phone 1338 TURKEY FEED S-j.15 Best Qnallly Torn rattening Mash VVieat rr-loaned . Rolled Barley Mlllrnn - Per rat. 11.18 .. Per cwt. 1.80 - Per cut. 1.10 ... rrr sark .70 rer sack .70 LOWER PRICES on Other Feed) 8EE US BEFORE YOU BUY F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside SPINNER TRACED TO ACCIDENT IN 1924 GRID GAME CHICAGO. CP) The "iplnnsi" plsy, In recent years one of the most popular backfleld maneuvers In foot ball, waa discovered quite by acci dent, aaya Judge Walter P. Bteffen, Chicago Jurist and "commuting coach" of Carneglt Tech. Steffen quarterbacked some of the University of Chicago teams early In the century and la considered one of the Maroons' sll-tlme heroes. In 1034, the Judge recalls, he was preparing his Tech team for a game with Washington and Jefferson. The Presidents had a fast left wlngback whose speclslty was taking tha ball on a reverse from the fullback and going around right end. Tech acouta reported the wlngback betrayed his Intentions by shirting his feet In this play, so Steffen ex horted his right end to leap across the scrimmage line end smear the back when he aaw this play coming. The Tech right end succeeded In carrying out his assignment. The Jeff fullback got the ball from cen ter, whirled halfway around to bis right and looked for the wlngback But that Individual waa attU flat on the ground. So the fullback, wttb what Steffen calla commendable sumtal agility. completed his turn, hssd ti9n, and tore into the center of the line. Tech linemen had drifted to their left to stop the expected reverse and the plunging fullback found practically no one In hla way and romped 40 yarde to a touchdown. Steffen and hla aldee, not realizing It waa an accident, thought they had been crossed up by a brand new play and immediately began build ing other playa around the spinner Idea. STATISTICS TELL LOB ANGELES (AP) Now that Orvllle Mohler, great University of Southern California quarterback, has been forced by Injury to abandon football, a statistician has discovered Just how good he really was. In two snd s half seasons with the Trojans, Mohler gained grand total of 3143 yards In 36 games, scored 304 points and averaged 83.4 yards of gridiron for every game. - Oetttng It down still finer, Mohler averaged 0.1 yards each and every time he carried the ball. L LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Students are paying for the new TJnlvenlty of Nebraska swimming pool but they aren't using It. Students and faculty disagree on why the pool, completed last year. Isn't more popular. There are only ISA women and 64 men students registered for class pe riods In the pool. Last year the students voted for construction of the pool under an agreement that they would pay a 61 per semester fee. T ; SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 11 John Pltzpatrlck -of Seattle dropped from among the undefeated players In the western sectional three -cushion blllard championship here yes terday as he lost two games. Welter Cochran, Los Angeles, for mer national champion; Jay Boae man, Vallejo, and Charles Jordan, Hollywood, remain undefeated. Yesterday's results: Jordan defeated Fltspatrlok, 80 ty , in oo innings. 2000 lbs. r- . Laying ? ,( Mash SEE THIS PAPER FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Qua Copulas, Eugene, Ore., defeat ed Joe Kali, San Francisco, 50 to 38, In 03 Innings. Boeeman defeated Fltapetrlck, 60 to 41, In SI Innings. Bell defeated Cliff Jones, Los An geles, 50 to 43, In N Innings. PORTLAND Building permits tot month of October totaled S171.330. Attention, Turkey Growers For Better Prices and Quick Returns Ship To Scatena-Galli Company . San Francisco, Oat A reliable, -high-rating company. Turkeys received and graded at 127 South Fir St. Medford, November 17, 18, 19 DARBY FRUIT CO.; Inc. Local Representative. Phone 489 m Armistice Day! HENRY U STEVBNg, JR. National Commander of the American Legion WI COMMEMORATE today the anniversary of a great event that a few brief years ago brought Joyousness to millions of saddened hearts and relief from the strife and turmoil of armed conflict. To the people of America and of other nations engaged In that Internecine struggle, the signing of the Armistice came like a burst of sunshine, to drive away the black clouds of war and to herald the dawn of a new and glorious day In- world peace. We were grateful then for the blessing of peace and we should be grateful now for It continuance. The deeda of valor performed by America's fighting men In that war will never grow dim, but will forever reflect the light of peerless devotion and the spirit of unselfish service that has made America great. Thousands made the supreme sacrifice and many came back to pay the price of service in terms of physical and mental auffering. Such magnificent loyalty to the nation, capable of rising to the greatest heights of patrlotlo chivalry, must challenge the sincere admiration of all. From their service In time of war veterans gained a high appreciation of citizenship lcsponslblllty and they returned to civil life Iwlth the conviction that the lofty Idealism ihat Inspired them to victory In arms should be preserved and made useful In the peacetime life of the nation. It waa thla sentiment for continued service In time of peace that resulted In the creation of The American Legion. , Confidence la reposed. In the American Legion today because It has labored faithfully since its Inception to uphold the high Ideals to which it has pledged a lifetime of effort. It has kept faith with those comrades who were disabled In the service and It haa kept faith with the nation. As we observe another Armistice Day we can look to the future with confidence and abiding faith in America. Allegiance will never be lacking to the Flag that symbolizes all we .hoy dear and priceless. . We honor today the courageous spirit that brought victory 18 years ago, and in so doing aU Americans should gain a renewed inspiration to carry on for greater and grander achievement.. Today Is II THBPB-..- 'Ml Mi!' ,M i i i . Ai 'MW Arv-5s,v:fiii 'kil l T Attend the Legion Dance III This Advertisement Made Possible by These Progressive Merchants Hotel Medford Rooms without bath $1 4 1.25 Rooms with bath $1.60 to $2.60 Huson's What Not and' DeVoe's "Anything Anytime V Dr. I. H. Gove "Dependable dentistry" Stewart Bldg. Tel. 872-J Medford Mail Tribune Hotel Holland and Coffee Shop Lunches 25o SBo-BOe F. J. Huber "Wear tailor-mades" 15 N. Fir Bt. Snider Dairy & ' Produce Co. "If It's Snider's It's the best to buy" X. Bartlett Phone 203 J. N. Cafe Chop Suey and Noodles our specialty. Take some home for your next party. 27 South Front St. Diamond Cafe Special Oriental and American Foods 127 East 6th St. Roxy Ann Home made Chili 10c . Tamales 15c A. B. Webster 15 N. Central Palace Cafe Special Fried Chicken or Rabbit Dinners 25o 15 South Front St. Franklin's Cafe "You 11 feel at home at Franklin's" Next to Craterian H. E. Marsh Grocer E. Main Phone 252 MS M m CSV 'JEWELERS MEDFORD. 0RE Celebrate Armistice Night by attending the Holly Theatre Now showing: Root Gibton in "The Boiling Point" First National Bank "A Departmenti-ed Bank" Auto Supply & Parts Co. 3 South Riverside Medford Service Station "Your Tire Shop" 0. 0. Furnas, Main and Riv. Shoe Hospital "Old shoes made new" S. M. Cleven 17 N. Fir People's Electric Store East Main St. Phone 12
