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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
PJGB EIGHT SIEDFOHP KED TRIBTTCTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, BUNDXY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932. FIRST QUARTER DRIVE DEFEATS 0M20 TO 6 Honmouth Squad Runs Wild , In Opening Minutes When Anderson Is Injured Pass Brings Only Counter By ESTILL PIIIPPS ASHLAND, Nov. 19. (Special) .Unleashing terrlflo first quarter of fensive drives Oregon Normal ripped tftrough to a 20 to 6 victory over Southern Oregon Normal Friday In the most thrilling CO m.nutes of foot ball ever seen In this part of the tat. Together the two colorful elevens tried about every trick in the books as Howard Hobson's Sons lost their first game of the season and along with the championship of Ore gon s normal schools. With a heavy, hard-charging line cutting down the Son's defense In thorough fashion the Monmouth Dsokfleld aces swept through a be lrlldered defending team to cross the goal line three times before the open ing period was well under way. Pete Oretoch, Ray Wolfe's triple threat star, raced 60 yards for his first score on the second play after tfte opening klckoff and then fol lowed a few plays later with another, round his own right end after Pal Lancaster don's offensive sparkplug, . had dropped a punt on his own 10 yard stripe. Hugh Edwards garnered the third tally later In the quarter when he bucked across from the 3 yaM marker following a steady march down the field from near mid-field. Anderson Absence Felt It was a rout during thoso first few minutes as Hobson'a disorganized leven tried hard to got their feet on the ground without the services of big "Swede Anderson, key lineman of Hobson's offense and defense, who had to leave the game after less tftan a minute's play. Bis ankle was bad' ly wrenohed as he stopped Bruce Ma han. O. N. S. quarter, who was re turning the Initial kick-off. Once the Sons found themselves they put up a great fight but they had no chance before Wolfe's pow erful forwards In the running phases ana naa to taxe to tn air. s. O. N. B. got 14a lone scot via the. aerial route late In the second period when Claud Hlnes, negro passing wizard, mad a beautiful throw as the ball was snapped from the Monmouth 84. He faded back past mldfleld before ha sent a perfect throw which Bapp. B. O. N. 8. end, caught Just after he reached the goal line. He Judged the ball and finally held It before he al most ran out of the end tone. Hlnes' pass traveled a total of SO yards on the play. The half ended with the day's eoor krg complete, 30-6. Trick plays trsed White quite a number of foxy for mations cams to light In the first half. It was In the second that a Tren ded crowd was kept almost constant ly on its feet while first Monmouth and then the locals would pull one wick piay after another. The Oregon Normal margin of vic tory was In vastly superior line play. voire a lorward wall was almost com pletely composed of big. speedy men who broke through to stop the Son's craoK Ban-to tera before the Interfer ence could form. m the Son's line Anderson played wen, though seriously handicapped by his hurt ankle after he re-entered the game In the second period, The shining lights In the Hobeon for wards were Captain Mike Balkovlc, Veteran tackle, and Dwlght Patterson, who played consistent gams at guard. Harry Bcrogglns, sweet-running full back, shared starring honors with Qretsch n the Monmouth backfleld wMle Hlnei' great passing show, Lan caster's running, and the combined defensive and offensive work of Al Bradford made the Bon's brilliant. IsuMaster would have shaded Qretsch tn the kicking department had not four of his boots been spoiled by the on rushing Monmouth linemen. Both Lancaster and Oretsch had most of their punts soar for around SO yards. The customary fierceness which has always marked conflicts between the two Institutions was ever In evidence and was climaxed when Bud Jones and Max Allen were thrown off the field for pugnacious tendencies. The )lne-upi a N. 8. (30) (0) B.O.N S. Jordon -B . sapp Cannon T Oakes FOOTBALL SCORES Paclflo Coast Carroll College of Helens, Mont., 13, Idaho Southern Branch 7. South Dakota 0, Oonzaga 13. Montana 0, University of California at Los Angeies 83. Stanford 0, California 0. South Georgia Tech 8. Florida 0. Hampden Sydney 36, St. Johns (Annapolis) 7. Randolph Macon 14. Rosanoks 0. Citadel 0, South Carolina IS. Oakland City 0, Hanover 36. Drake 13, Iowa State 84, Auburn 14, Georgia 7, Texas Tech 39, University of New Mexico 6. Birmingham Southern 7, Howard 0. Sewanee 0, Tulane 36: University of Mississippi 7, South western (Memphis) 0. Georgetown College 0, Centra 31. Louisiana Tech 6, Louisiana College 13, ' Middle West ' Blufton 3, Wilmington 0. Case 14, Oberlln 0. Otterbeln 0, Akron 0. Defiance 13, Detroit City College 7. Detroit 0, Michigan State 7. Cos 13. Iowa State Teachers 7. Ohio State 8, Illinois 0. . Wabash 0, DePauw 0. Navy 0, Notre Dame 13. Indiana 7, Purdue 26. Michigan 8, Minnesota 0. Washington and Jefferson 0, Mar quette 6. Iowa a, Northwestern 44. Ohio University 26, Ohio Wesleyan wooeier 7, oennison 6. Wisconsin 18, Chicago 7. North Dakota University 13. De Pauw fl. Kansas 10, Kansas State 0. Wyoming 0, Crelghton 84. East Oregon State 6, Fordham 8. Rutgers 18, Springfield 0. Pitt 6, Carnegie 0. Bucknell 0, Georgetown 6. Weat Virginia Wesleyan 0, Army 7. noiy uross u, Manhattan 0. Wisconsin 18, Chicago 7. Connecticut Aggies 0. New Hamo. shirs 43. Maryland 0, Washington and Lee 0, Massachusetts 3, Tufts 0. Emory and Henry 0. William and Mary IB. Westminster q, Geneva 10, Allegheny 0, Bethany 0. Harvard 0, Yale 19, Lehigh 0, LaFayette 36. Vlllanova 7, Temple 0. Swarthmore 0, Dickinson 0. Haverford 0, Delaware 0. Syracuse 0, Columbia 0. Duke 7, North Carolina 0. - Southwest Nebraska 8, Oklahoma 0. Texas Christian 10, Rlcs 6. Southern Methodist rjnlversltv n Baylor University 19. Rocky Mountain Utah Aggies 0, Brlgham Touni University 18. Utah 10, Colorado Aggies 0, JEFFERSON GIVEN EDGE TO WIN O'ER MEDFDRD TIGER! Locals Invade City Thanks giving As Underdogs If Field Is Dry Odds More Even Many Fans Going Wedln Harp ...... McMenzle -.. Allen Phillips Mahan ......... Oretsch ,..G... .0 ..a ......T... i I i tm Dine At The Hotel Bedford MERCHANTS LUNCHEON 50c Begnlar Evening 7fi Dinner Ul Anderson .. Mahoney . D. Patterson ........ Balkovio B. Jonas Hlnes Bradford Edwards H...' MoLesn Scrogglns F Lancaster Substitutional 8. O. N. 8.: Carter. Hanklns, R. Patterson, and W. Jones. O. N. 8.: Squire, Wlsmer, Bennett, White. Benjamin, Ouatafson, John son, Bru, and Hlatt. Scoring: Touchdowns: S. O. N. 8., Sapp: O. N. B., Oretsch (3), Edwards. Points after touchdowns: O. N. a, Hlatt. Offlolals: Douglas Lowell, referee; George Mlmnaugh, umpire; and Lynn Jones, head linesman. Ashland Smothered 44 to 6 By Cavemen In a southern Oregon conference game Friday, at Grants Pass, Ashland was defeated by Grants Pass 44 to 0. Ashland has not won a game this TILLAMOOK Chas. Kuntee, own er of corner on Second avenue, East, planning to replace building on property with stone structure to cost approximately 810,000. RADIO OPERATORS Medford high school's football team will Invade Portland next Thursday to battle a Portland team, Jefferson high school, for the myth ical state championship title. Four times Medford high has play ed upstate teams, with the title as a goal. In 1920 Medford defeated Mc Laughlin high of Mtlton-Freewater 44 to 0: In 1037 they trounced Grant high of Portland 34 to 0: and In 1928 rode over The Dalles 49 to 0, and lat ter Benson high of Portland 39 to 0 for the high honors. Going As Underdogs As now, Medford Journeyed upstate as an underdog. Jefferson high Is given the edge to win. The lines are even as to weight, but Jefferson has a heavier backfleld, but no smarter. Franzen, fullback of the Jefferson squad Is the power house, and a fierce line plunger. The Portland team has a heavy backfleld, and punting strength. Coach Burgher scouted the Jefferson-Lincoln game Friday, returning Saturday. The Medford line will be called up on to bear the brunt of the battle, and If the field Is dry, the Burgher melsters have an even chance, If their pass attack Is clicking. On a wet field the superior weight of the Portland team, gives them an edge. Bay Locals Lack Weight Portland officials and sport writers who attended the Normal game at Ashland Friday, professed to know i little about either team, but held the view that Medford lacked weight. ! and would be lucky to escape with a low score. j no ourgnenneifftere win not laca for support Turkey day. A special rate of $8.80 for the round trip will lure a large number of valley fans and many students will go by auto and hitch-hike. The high school band, under the direction of F. Wil son Walt will also be present. The Medford colony now living In Port land, will also lend vocal and moral support. The team will leave on She morn ing train Wednesday, The band and the bulk of the fans will leave Wed nesday evening, arriving In Portland early Thursday morning, and arrive home Friday morning. Officials for the games will be nam ed Monday, according to present plans. Amateur radio operators of south ern Oregon completed plans for or ganising a "ham" club at a meeting Friday night in The Melody Shop. All persons Interested In short wave craft are Invited to come to the next meeting Friday, December 3, at 7:30 p. m. at the same place. At that time officers for the club will be elected, according to Victor Mllnes, Medford amateur. The need for more systematic ef fort to be made In conducting ama teur radio activities In this section wss first felt by the local operators who called a meeting October 30 t the home of Mr. Mllnes on Narrl gan street. The Interested response encouraged promoters to hold the second meeting November 4, when a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the club. The third meeting held Friday, was attended by fifteen radio fans, eleven of whom are licensed operators, as follows: Harold DeVoe, whose station call la W7MF; Maurice Peters, known over the sir as W7CMI; Gordon Turn. W7CIK; R. House, W7BUR; Geo. Peckham, W7ABD-ZZAA; Gilbert Mo ty, W7BHV; Ahljah Wood, W7CQO; and Victor Mllnes, W7ZZO; all of Medford: L. Crowson, W7BQK: and Bob Walters, W7CIS. both of Ashland; ana Thurion Wauchope, W7W-ZZAL. of Klamath Falls. Edward D. Clark, Fobert E. Welch, Roger Headlee and Albert Bllton, all of Medford, also at tended the "bam-fest," although none of them are at present licensed op. erators. Mrs. Crowson of Ashland ac companied her husband as an XTL. or ex-young-lady, radio slang for "wife." Two other operators, Milton Peter son, whose call Is W70UQ, and John Henry, W7GK, have expressed their Interest In the club. Mr. Peterson a sirwsys weather observer at Siskiyou summit, and Mr. Henry Is spending the winter at the lumber camp at Lincoln on Oreensprlngs. In explaining the derivation of the calls which are given amateur radio operators after passing examinations for licenses to operate a short wave transmitting station. George Peck ham, well known Medford fan, stated "the prefix letter 'W on all calls in dicated that the operctor Is In the United States. Possessions of the Uni ted States are shown by the prefix le tter 'K The next figure, a num eral, Indicates the district In the Uni ted States. Oregon hams are In the seventh district. The letters follow ing the prefix letter and numeral are of course for the purpose of Identify ing individuals. Just as a name. The calls are given out by the Federal Radio Commission, which Is appoint ed by the President." SEEK PRIZES Th Medford Gun club grounds will b the gathering place today of many Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls sportsmen. A large number of people, who have never shot at clay pigeons before are ex pected to participate in the large shoot today. Entrance fees have been made very low to encourage a Urge attendance. Those who wish to try out without shooting for prices will slso be Invited Into the line up. Luncheon will be served on the grounds or In the club house, de pendent upon the weather. FEHLTOAPPEAL I Earl H. Fehl has announced that he will file an appeal from the ruling of Circuit Judge Earl 0. Latourette of Oregon City, which held that Fehl In the suit of Nledermeyer, Inc., against him for the collection of a chattel mortgage, had failed to sus tain his allegation and holding that the machinery of the Paclflo Record Herald was the property of Nleder meyer, Inc. The opinion was received Saturday and Instructed Attorney George M. Roberts to make findings in conformity with the opinion and In favor of Nledermeyer, Inc. Fehl alleged In his behalf, that he had performed services and labor for Nledermeyer, Inc., that exceeded the amount of the chattel mortgage and that he had not been fully credited. DRY SLABS $1.00 per tier You haul 'em MEDFORD FUEL CO. TeL 631 ' JEFFERSON STAR E PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19 (API- Ray "Woodle" Woodman, quarterback of the Jefferson high school football team, was taken to the good Samari tan hospital last night when he col lapsed after participating In the Lincoln-Jefferson game at the Civic Sta dium, according to a hospital at tendant. At first It was feared the youth had Buffered a brain conousslon but he was reported ss resting com fortably snd in good condition early this morning. Woodman has been the regular quarterback on the Jefferson team 1 11 season and was playing In the I final league game when Injured. He was to have appeared against the ! Medford high team on Thanksgiving aay. HavefMoney FOR THANKSGIVING yAVE a hi turkey for yow TTiankigMng Day dtnneiv Have a FAT bank balance every day. will arwayi be thankful that you saved your money, you will regret If you have THROWN AWAY vow Dollar. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Butlnen Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank THTNKI Medford, Oregon Partner in Community Development THINK! MVS MONoYI Ward's Announce RE DUCED PRICES On Riverside Tires Riverside Mate 6-Ply Tires and Riverside Rambler Tires At Greatly Reduced Prices for a Limited Time Only Riverside MATE 6-Ply Tires Sire. 29x4.40-21 29x4.60-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x4.75-20 20x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 28x5.25-18 29x5.25-19 30x5.25-20 31x5.25-21 28x5.50-18 29x5.60-19 30x5.50-20 30x6.00-18 31x6.00-19 32x6.00-20 33x6.00-21 31x6.50-19 32x6.50-20 ' Regular Price $ 6.29 6.19 6.29 7.20 7.30 7.53 7.60 . 8.60 . 8.70 8.85 9.05 8.75 8.90 9.00 8.83 8.98 9.15 9.43 10.98 11.25 Sale Price Each When Bought In Pairs $ 4.95 5.23 5.38 5.58 5.75 6.13 6.30 6.75 6.88 7.13 7.38 7.33 7.60 8.05 8.10 8.35 8.50 8.80 10.05 10.18 mm mjn RIVERSipB RAMBLER TIRES Sale Price each vrhen Regular bought In 8 lie. Price pairs 29x4.40-21 $3.63 $2.99 30x4.60-21 4.05 3.48 28x4.75-19 4.49 3.90 I Free Tire Mounting! Ask About Terms! y j BUSS M il I SI . I 117 So. Central Medford, Ore. rs.vii-rfs.itll -A Phone 238 i Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having When Insuring your property mass certain that you are assured of fair and speedy settlement of claims. Losing your property Is tragedy enough without having to worry about settlements. The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent., have, gained, the reoutatlon of ord X rX "V" Pr0rnl' ' urgent neti ol 'mo ? But m order to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premiums In accordance with their rule of either cash or forty-flve days from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cuT-rat. companlel I am recuperating from injuries sustained In an automobile accident and have been instructed by my I. L?. l.a wnJ mVK IP"1'n " accounting and Insurance. Mrs. Mabel Shower, and my brother L. A. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence. Also P. J. Newman and Geo. Nellson, Attorneys. wlU represent my agency. - rtewmsn I have been serving friends and client, here for the past twenty-four years and have alwavs been glad to extend time on payments, but at this time I am or, ' . . "I. 7".Dwn 'M count, and your prompt attention to same will .!, ereTls! -"- ' Very truly yours. J. W. Wakefield Agency By "Jack" Wakefield. (ClKnruoe rreaenourg oreb in charge during my absence.) Oregon Weather. Generally cloudy Sunday and Monday; rains In west portion Sun day night and Monday; moderate temperature; gentle changeable wind offshore, beromlng southerly. PORTLAND Ray o. Bisckman opened a grocery store at 5820 Foster road. PINE GROVE Mrs. Lenore Kay Roberts sold her 75-acre dairy farm In this district to etephen A. Brea for consideration of 16,000. PHONE 9. FREE DELIVERY 1 HOME OWNED Food Specials For 1 Everything for the holiday feast at prices that make It possible to choose Just the thlnss to make Mie Thanksgiving perfect. And at a moderate cost at this Home Owned Money Saving stores. These Prices Effective Until Thanksg'ing Snow Drift 3 lb. 43c 6 lb. 75c Sugar 81b. bag 39c S & W Coffee lb. can 29c Sego Quality Milk can 41c Bread 3 loaves . . Sc Powdered Sugar 3 lb. 19c Brown Sugar 4 lb. 23c Bulk Mince Meat 2 lb. 2c Piggly Wiggly Dependable Flour, 49 lb 99 Jello, aH flavors, 3 pkga. '. 19 Laoga Ripe Olives, 2 tall cans 25 Domino Asparagus, picnic size, 2 for 29 Stuffed or Queen Olives, 3 oz. bottle, 2 for 25 H. and D. Tiny Sugar Peas, 2 for..T FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Cranberries, 2 lbs... Grapefruit, fancy Sunkist, 4 for...., Celery, large tender stalks, 2 for Sweet Spuds, 4 lbs : Kraut Cabbage -25 17 - ..95 cwt. OVe reserve the right to limit) ECONOMY Meat & Fish Market 206 E. Main Phone 46 P Turkeys ' Extra fancy corn 22c Other Turkeys at Competitive Prices! BABY BEEF Roast ..... lb. 9e Boil lb. 7c Ham PoFk Fresh,' Sugar Cured Shoulder Roast Lb. 14c Lb. Sc v Cottage Butts lb. 12c Oysters for Your Thanksgiving Dressing Fancy Rhode Island Red Chickens Free Delivery. Phone 46 HAVB MONBVI
