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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1932. Hood River Refuses to Play Tigers; LaGrande May Come Saturday PJGE EIGHT PORTLAND LEANING TOWARD MEDFORD FOR TITLE BATTLE Flat Refusal Leaves La Grande or Chemawa Choice For Clash Here Sponsored By Craters. Hood River high achool Saturday afternoon, flatly and finally refused Medford 's offer for game hero nit Saturday, November 19, to determine a state contender to meet the Port land blgh achool, champion. Medford at onoa opened negotiations with Portland hlh achool heada relative to the selection of Medford, ai the representative of Oregon outalde of Portland. Principal O. O. Smith flew to Portland by plane for a confer ence. Too Far From Home Hood River gave aa their reason for refusing to play Medford, "that It was too far to travel." The Crater club, sponsoring the game, guaranteed am ple expenses. From the start Hood River shoved no strong desire to play the Bu germeisters, but did show a great yearning to play The Dalles another game. They asked that Medford and Jefferson play next Saturday, while they were playing The Dalles. Local and Portland sponsors of the Thanksgiving game, soon saw that Hood River was "stalling.' Friday Medford Invited Chemawa to play here If they won from Hood River. The Indians were willing, but loet 7 to 0. May Get Portland Call Tha Burghermelsters have a chance to be named as the Portland team opponent since Hood River has re fused to play. La Orande has offer ed to play here next Saturday, and as soon as the Portland matter Is defi nitely settled, a decision will be reached on the La Orande offer. La Orande claims to be a title contender em this seasons record, despite the "fact that one of their players . has been ruled Ineligible, It Is expected that a definite de cision will be known. regarding both the games, by Monday, If not sooner. Medford Invaded The Dalles In 1038 and administered a 48 to 0 de feat that still rankles. LA ORANDE, Ore., Nor. 13 (AP) La Orande high school, winner of the Eastern Oregon football cham pionship and beaten only twice In three years In Oregon under Coach Ira Woodle, today was preparing to open negotiations with either Hood River or Medford for a game to de cide a contender for the annual Thanksgiving day contest In Port land. La Orande is willing to play either team and on their home fields as the weather In this section of the state la becoming too uncertain to gamble on conditions In La Orande. The IS to 6 victory over Pendleton Friday wound up the Eastern Ore gon schedule for the La Orande Tigers. ST. MARYS TRIMS 14-7 ' XrOS ANOELBS, NOT. 11. (AP) wrltf-en off the list of unbeaten Teams by St. Mary's blushing Gaels, the University of California at Los Angeles football team turned today toward the Pacific coast oonferenos race In which It Is Joint leader. Ooaoh Edward (Slip) Madlgan's Bad Moragans worked their Ten geanoe on the Bruins yesterday 14 to 7, atoning for the defeat a year ago and thereby found consolation In some degree for the setback Fordham meted out a week ago. There was little question of St. Mary's superiority yesterday, but the Bruin passing attack, which opened tti scoring of the game and atood out a a threat all afternoon, kept trie crowd of 85,000 persona In an wproar. Princeton Rally Ties Yale 7 to 7 PALMER STADIUM, Princeton, N. V Not. la. (AP) In a spectacular finish, Princeton uncorked an serial attack that enabled the Tigers to tie Tale 7 to 7 today before a crowd of 400,000 spectators. La as later tal lied for Yale In the final period, climaxing an 80-yard drive, after which Palrman took one of Kadllck's song passes for the Tiger score. Notre Dame Hits Northwest 21-0 BOOTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 13. (AP) -Uotre Dame flashed surprising rower today to rout Northwestern I to 0 In a bruising football battle played In traeslng temperatures be fore 19,000 spectators. LAST, QUARTER SCORE GIVES BROWN VICTORY HEW YORK. NOT. 13, (AP) An m beaten Brown football team which had been outplayed and outsoored bf unbeaten Columbia through three quarters of their annual game cams to life In the last quarter today to inarch 60 yards for a touchdown, kick tha point and aend the Lions down to defeat 7-4. Prince Auto Eleotrio and Wrecking Oo. -Vlt 13 plate, guar. 1 yr. 3.50 Br-chg. S0c, onr make ISe Generators si and op 1740 N. Riverside. Phone K35-V? Friday Football (By The Associated Press) Eastern Oregon Normal 13; Lewis ton, Ida., Normal 0. West Coast Navy 80; West Coast Army 0. The Dalles High 35; Pasco . Jefferson High 35; Roosevelt 0. Eugene High 14; Salem High 0. Bend 18; Klamath Falls 6. Chemawa 0; Hood River 7. - Reed College 0: Pacific College 8. Longrlew 19; Kelso 0. Caldwell 6; Baker 0. Marahfleld 0; North Bend 0 (tie.) La Orande 13; Pendleton 6. College of Idaho 0; Whitman 11. Sunnyslde 0; Yakima 18. Ellensburg Normal aft; Belllngham Normal 0, Woodburn 6; McMlnnvUle 11. Walla Walla High 7; Lewlston . SUverton 0; Springfield s. T TO SCORELESS TIE WASHINOOTON STADIUM. Seatle, Not. 13 (AP) Washington's rain soaked gridiron and a bunch of atu dents who came to blows over a stuffed Cougar took the only beating In the stadium today as Washington State college and the University of Washington football teams fought to their first scoreless tie In the 38 games between the two schools. The well groomed grassy field looked like a muddy swamp after the two elevens battered snd pound ed In vain for viotory which would have carried tha collegiate champ ionship of the state and possibly the northern division Psclflo coast con ference crown. The Cougars of Washington Bute came the closest to winning when they charged to Washington's five yard line In the second period and to tha Huskies' two-yard strips In the third but the drives were met and turned away by a fighting band of purple and gold warriors. SONS STEP OVER CHrC0 1 4 TO 7 By Eitlll PhlpDS. ASHLAND,, Not, 13 (Special) They call them Howard Hobson's "Rambling Sons" down this way be cause they are always on the go. They rambled long enough Armistice day to run up 14 points on a fighting Ohlco State eleven and then hold the Invading Wildcats to 7 points to re main In the undefeated column and chalk up their fourth consecutive victory here before a big homecom ing crowd. The Southern Oregon Normal out fit worked as a powerful machine all during the first half to put over their two touchdowns and then the SONS were content to play on even terma during tha last half aa Chlco came back strong. The llne-upt S. O. N. S. (14) Sapp ..H Oakes n, i i a T 0 814 8 7 07 Touchdowns: 8. O. N. 8.1 Lancas ter, Bradford; Ohlco, Henry. Points after touchdowns: 8. O. It. S.: Lancaster 3; JelUson. Substitutions: 8. O. N. 8 : Forn orook, Carter, Hanklns, York, Jock Ish; Ohlco, Andante, Applegate, Be segh, Fiedler. Aaher. Mastellar, My ers, Skelly, Merton, Rhoy. Officials: Oeorge Mlmnaugh, ref eree; Olyds Young, umpire; Lynn Jones, heed linesman. CHARLES WELT RITES Charles Dennis Welt, a resident of Phoenix for the past seven years, psssed away at his home In Phoenix early Thursday morning at the age of 87 years. He Is survived by five children, Blanche Bergstrom of Caanon Falls, Minn.: Ralph, Elmer and Orscc) Welt of St. Paul, Minn.: Austin Welt of Central Point, Ore.. and one sister, Mrs. F. A. Denser, of Phoenix, and one brother, Perley (7) Ohloo Smith - Schmidt . O. ..flcmrau Mahoney 0, ,,, More D. Patterson - n Shepherd Balkovlo (O) T, McKlnnoy B. Jones K .H Jorgensen Hlnea - Q.. (O) Rannella McLean K Easter Bradford H Henry Lancaster , .. w JelUson Scoring I O. It. S. - ,...L T Chlco A Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having Whan Insurlnf your property make certain that yon are assured of fair and speedy settlement of claims, losing jour property Is tragedy enough without harms, to worry about settlements. The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent, here, gained, the reputation of settling clslms promptly. It'a a big help to get prompt action when In urgent need of money. But In order to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premiums In accordance with their rule of either cash r forty-five days from date of policy. We do not hare mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies. I am recuperating from Injuries auatalned In an automobile accident and nsrs been Instructed by my physician to rest and atay completely away from work for at least another month. Mra. Gertrude Predenburg Oreb, who has had seven years' experience In accounting and Insurance, Mra. Mabel Showera and my brother L. A. Wakefield will have charge of ths office during my absence. Also P. J. Newman and Oeo. Nellaon, Attorneys, will represent my agency. I bar been serving trlenda and clients here for tha past twenty-four years and have always been glad to eitend time on payments, but at this time I am Tory much In need of soma settlement of your ac counts and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated. (Oertrude Fredenburg Oreb In charge during my absence.) Burgherites Run Rampant Over University High After Slow Start Sweep ing End Runs Feature. Medford High achool defeated the University High achool of Eugene, 85 to 8 on Van Scoyoo field, before a large Armistice day crowd. The Bur ghermelsters did not get under full steam until the second half. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 8 In favor of Medford, snd the period was alow and unimpressive. University's lone touchdown came when the Medford secondary defense was brought In, and Goodpasture ran thirty yards through a broken field. The kick for extra point was blocked. Eugene nevor threatened again, un til the middle of the fourth quarter, when Medford was penalized half the distance to the goal lint, for trip ping. Ohelardl ran a punt back sixty yards, on the play, but the penalty nullified the effort. Medford Starts Offensive In the second, half, the Medford first string took up the burden, and ths upstate squad, felt the fury of a powerful high school team, until near the close of the game. On the first play, a reverse spinner, Oallnakl, sick with a cold, ran 00 yards for a touch down, dodging and ducking the en tire University squad, 1'lchtner, after end runs and tackle bucks, carried the ball Into scoring territory, and smashed through guard for a touch down. Thurman. who replaced Flcht ner, scored on a lateral, Oallnakl, on another brilliant broken field run. scored another touchdown, and Plcht ner went over for another on a tack le smash. Flchtner went over for an other, on a long run, and Oallnakl finished a spectacular afternoon by ripping through for another marker. Thurman substituted again for Flcht ner, and scored on a ripping run around the end. End Runs Feature Red Sen eel then swung Into ac tion, and scored a touchdown. The final two scores were made by Ohe lardl, behind perfect Interference, on long end runs. On a par with the brilliant scor ing of Oallnakl, Ohelardl, and Flcht ner, was the all-around work at cen ter of Hammack, who spilled five plays In a row. Oallnakl scored three touchdowns aa did Ohelardl and Flchtner. Soheel and Thurman accounted for the oth er two. Bennett and Ltndley, ends, each snared long passes In the second half, to take the ball Into scoring territory. Oelm and Mlnear were up to form as tackles and White, Shaw and Greaves were In on most of the action. The Medford line and Interference was the best of the season. Goodpasture, Eugene fullback was bright defensive star of the visitors. In the final minutes of the one sided contest, the entire Medford ond string took the field, and -he punting of BUI Knlps was a feature. The University High was out fought and out-played, and their aerial attack was thwarted. They completed four of 17 pass attempt. The line-up: Eugene Roberts .0 Carlson Q Speer -...P..., Brace -T..w Kit-tier t Medford Hammack Greaves Shaw Mlnear Oelm Llndley Bennett Smith ...E Booth . Brooke . ...E... ,-QB... -HB. Scheel McKensle So ward ..... White Oallnakl ...HB... . .FB Goodpasture Flchtner Substitutions for Medford: Ohelar dl for Oallnskl; Kindred for Mlnear: Knlps for White: Thurman for Flcht ner: Latham for Hammack. Entire second string. Score by periods I University High . 0 8 8 0 Medford . , 8 8 93 30 Welt of Hager City, Wisconsin, also eleven grsnd children. Funeral services will bs hsld at the Conger funeral parlors Monday at 3:S0 p. m. Dr." J. P. Bray will con duct the services at the chapel and burial will bs made In the Phoenix cemetery. Ore an'd Bullion Purchased ttaMMri br State l Ciltfarftta WILDBBRG BROS. SMttLTING RHFININQ CO. vwn:4 riarkx at. fran Ptint; South .San Francis FOOTBALL SCORES Pactrio Coast California Aggies 0; Stanford 88. Oregon 0; Southern California 88. Idaho 8; California 31. Oregon Stat College 88; Montana 8. Washington State 0: Washington 0. Pacific 8: Willamette 3. Columbia 7; Padfle Lutheran 8. South Tulans 8; Kentucky 8. South Csrollna 0; Furman 14. Tennessee 0: Vanderbllt 0. Florida 6; Alabama Poly 31. Louisiana State 0; Centenary 8. North Carolina 13; Davidson 0. Alabama 0; Georgia Tech 8. Sewanee 6; University of Mississip pi 37. Oglethorpe 0; Loyola of the South 30. Mississippi College 30; Louisiana Tech 7. Virginia City 13: Virginia 0. East Vermont 0: Mlddlebury 7, Washington and Lee 0; West Vir ginia 19. Bucknell 0; Washington snd Jef ferson 14. Holy Cross 0; Harvard 7. Fenn State 13; Temple 18. Detroit 38; VUlanova 13. Hartwlck 0; Moravian 30. Baltimore 0; Albright 33. Rutgers 87; Lehigh 8. Maryland 7: Navy 38. Dartmouth 8; Cornell 31. Brown 7: Columbia 8. West Virginia Wesleyan 14, George town 0. Colgate 18; Syracuse 0. Clarkson 0; Manhattan 38. Bowdotn 0; Wesleyan 30. New Hampshire 7; Springfield 13. Tufts 0; Boston University 0. Susquehanna 36; Wagner 0. V. M. I 0; Richmond 7. Duke 0; North Carolina State 8. Hamilton 0: Union 6. Rhode Island State 18; Connecti cut Aggies 10. Williams 7; Amherst 83. Yale 7; Princeton 7. N. Y. 0; Fordham 7. North Dakota State 0; Army 83. - Middle West Akron 6; Heidelberg 11. Carnegie Tech IS; Xavler 0. Denlson 8; Oberlln 0. University of Cincinnati 0: Ohio University SS. Ohio Wesleyan 8; Western Reserve 19. Toledo 13: Otterbeln 7. Pennsylvania 0; Ohio State 10. Northwestern 0; Notre Dame 31. Pittsburgh 0; Nebraska 0. Purdue 18; Iowa 0. Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 30 Chicago, 0; Michigan 13. Washington 0; Drake 8. Kansas 7; Missouri 0. Cornell 0; Carleton 0. Mornlngslde 84; Sioux Falls 0. Albion 0: Lawrence 38. Denver University 0; Utah 37 Miami 18: Wittenberg 0. Indiana 8: Illinois 18. Cos 8; Knox 8. Belolt 7; Lake Forest 7. Centre 13; John Carroll 7. North Manchester 13; Bluffton 7, Ashland 6; Kent State 0. Franklin 6; Depauw 38. St. Viator 13: Illinois College 7. St. Ambrose 0; Parsons 0. Rooky Mountain. Colorado University 0; Colorado College 13. Western State 0; Colorado Mines 18 Southwest. University of Arkansas 7; South era Methodist 18. Phillips 14; Oklahoma City 30. Wall St. Report Stock (ale ATeragea (Copyright. 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) Not. 13: 88 3d 30 SO Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today . 89.8 30.3 93.8 81.0 PreT. day 80.4 . 80.4 93.9 81.0 Week ago 84.8 38.8 88.0 88.4 Year ago ... 88.9 80.9 138.3 87.S 3 Yra. ago 160.1 133.8 188.7 148.7 Bond Sals Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) Nor. 13: 10 30 38 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 64.1 84.7 83.8 70.8 PreT. day 88 9 84.3 83.8 70.1 Week ago 63.7 83.3 80 8 88.8 Year ago 71.1 84 9 93 8 84 8 8 Yra. ago 91.8 103J 98.8 97.1 NBWBERO New shingle mill start ed operations recently at 13th and River streets. i BAKER Old First National Bank building being remodeled preparatory to occupancy by Alexander Clothing company. OA8CO BRIQUETS Ideal Furnace and Healer Fuel All Heat No Ashes VALLEY ri'EL CO. Tel. 76 Very truly yours, J. W. Wakefield Agency By "Jack Wakenald. 33 TOO DEFEAT AT TROJAN HANDS (Continued fro 19 Fag One) lod Ford Palmer broke away on s reverse over the weak tide of the line for 37 yards. Warburton, tow head flashing, moved to the 14 yard line on two playe and then swept over without opposition by running left end for a touchdown. Kostka's Fumble Costly With a team of replacements car rying on. the Trojans took advant age of Stan Kostka's fumble on lata 81 yard line for the final scoring thrust Kostka turned In the longest run of the day in the second period when he returned Smith's klckoff 47 yards from his four yard line. Only little 141 pound Warburton stood between the a 12 pound giant and the Trojan goal, but he forced Kostka out of bounds. Oregon made first down only once, and failed to complete a pass. The Trojans pounded out 12 first downs, gaining 306 yards. They completed four of a dozen passes, three of them for touchdowns and made 107 yards through the air, w.hlch was more than the Webfoots could pick up all afternoon. Oregon outshone In the punting by a convincing margin although Warburton, Griffith and Matthews Better Toast with the Coleman TOAST OVEN 2 Slices, Both Sides at One Time! Now you can have delicious toast . . . oven baked, just -right... the kind you like but seldom get The Cole man Toast Oven toasts two slices, both sides, in one operation. It's the finest toaster you ever saw! The Coleman is a compact little oven, . beautifully designed ' and finished in gleaming special process chrome plate. Has ebonized handles on trays and sides. Equipped with sliding toast trays and removable crumb tray. Comes complete with extra quality cord and plug. S Your Local Doalor r Writt a. The Coleman Lame O Stove Caw WUUt, Kuis. CUcw, III. Lm AsflM, Caftf. Since 1884 We have been compiling authoritative title records enabling us to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! We are equipped to Intelli gently serve yon on all mat ters pertaining to titles I Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 minified the advantage with their sparkling returns. Temple wss the outstanding man for tha Invaders, but he wss kept well bottled up most of tha after noon. Only Washington stands between Troy and the Paclflo cosst confer ence championship, while the Hus kies and Notre Dams remain to con teat tha right of Southern Califor nia to the national title for the sec ond successive ye sr. The Uns-up: So. California Beacoa Brown (O) Oregon: LI Morse LT Morgan (C) LG Frye O Hughes RG Clark BT Nllsson RH Wis hard QB Bowerman LH Temple RH Kostka PB Mlkulak Rosenberg Youel Dye Smith Palmer Griffith Clark Eraklna Gets Score by perloda: Oregon 0 0 0 0 o Bo. California 18 7 e 1 aa Southern California scoring touch downs: Griffith, Ersklne. Clark: Warburton (sub for Griffith): Mc- Nelsh (sub for Clark). Points after touchdowns (place kicks): Smith, Clemens (sub for Ersklne) 3. uniciais: serene. Herb Dana. Nebraska; umpire, Lee Dempsey, Los Angeles; head- linesman, Bruce Klrk pstrlck, Occidental; field Judge, Lloyd Yoder, Carnegie Tech. HOW THE BANK Conditions Dictate Policies of the Bank MEMBER OREGON BANKERS "I Telephoned We Would Be There At Six" A COURTESY CALL MANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass, ment result from "just dropping in" on folks. A telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little. Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere. Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Southern Pregoa . AT Lllll Shults, wits of B. 7. Shults of MM ford, mother oi Raymond. Dorothy, Walter and Robert Shults. passed away at her home Saturday evening, at the age of 27 years. Mr. and Mrs. Shults and family have been residents of Medford for the past five years and Mrs. Shults will be missed among a great many friends whom she has made. Besides her husband and children SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Every Room with Tub end Shower Slnole .OO2.50 Double !.503.00 Twin Bads M.OO NOTHING HIGHER Fret Garage Theodore A. Hauc, Mar. MARKET and MASON STS. m CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE Just as a business concern keys ita activities to the general conditions prevailing, so is it necessary for a bank to so regulate its operations. Applications for loans, while always welcome of course, must be Judged in the light of the applicant's present-day ability to repay when the obligation is due not upon past record. As you will realize, such a 'practice but conforms with a banker's first duty that of protecting the depositors' money. The First National Bank "A Departmentized Bank" flgSOT EM ri nL she Is survived by four sisters, one brother snd her mother, all of Call- (orals. The body Is at the Conger funeral parlors where funeral services are be. Ing arranged. Notice of funeral services will be announced later. . ASHLAND L. Davidson and George Yockel opened wholesale and retail public market, corner Second and Main streets. loioomV fwlthBatKthBatM 1 one Person W two Proni I I .C THESE ARC THE MM J.l-jl:l.M.). ASSOCIATION i
