MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOYEilBER 23, 1932.
Odds Are Even On Medford-Jefferson Thanksgiving Day Grid Tilt
PAGE EIGHT
MYTHICAL TIRE
AT STAKE WHEN
SQUADS LINE UP
Tigers In Trim for Effort of
Lives The Dalles Chal
lenges Winner in Dispute
of State Gridiron Crown
With a large crowd of student
and fans wishing them good luck, the
Medford high school football squad
. with Coach Burgher and Ami tint
Coach Klrtley, left laat night for
Portland, where tomorrow they play
Jefferson high for the mythical etale
title. ,
The high school band and a large
delegation of fans will leave tonight
on special rate offered by the South'
era Pacific - Many will take ad van'
tag of the low ratea for the boll'
days.
Jeffs Worried.
The Medford squad has the Jeffer
son team worrying, according to
Portland papers. The Burghermeli'
tars are the heaviest, fastest and
highest scoring outfit they have met
In two years. The same source re
ports that Jefferson Is weak In run
ning back punts and In punting
Medford people who have returned
from the north .eport that It Is
regarded as an even battle. There
Is little difference In the published
weights of the two teams, but some
of Medford's player only "weigh 165"
when they tip the beam at 180 and
160. '
Coach Burgher said hi starting
lineup would be:
Ends, Bennett and Llndley; tack
las, Mlnear and fihaw; guards, Oelm
and Oreaves: center, Hammack; quar
terback, 5eheel; halfbacks. White and
Olllnskl, and fullback, Plchtner.
1 Squad In Trim.
The squad Is In fine physical con
dition and fit for the battle of their
Uvea.
Portland was reported a betting
ven money on the result.
The Dalle has challenged the win
ner of the Thanksgiving tilt for a
. post-season game, claiming that Med
ford and Jefferson are only playing
for the championship of western Ore
gon, and they are the champions of
eastern Oregon. ThU. Is old stuff
with the mld-Columbla school. They
are no better than they were In 1028
when Medford, under the Impression
they were as good as they sounded,
finally lured them on a football field
and administered i 13 to 0 beating.
The present outbreak Is the first
heard from that section until re
cently. The high school season ends
December 8. A downpour of chal
lenges Is anticipated from The Dalles
after tomorrow.
The Medford team and fans will
return home Friday morning. Many
started for the metropolis today by
auto and afoot.
STATERS FACING
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3S. (AP)
With the Detroit playing field clear
ed of snow and loe and In reason
ably fair condition, the Oregon State
osllege football aggregation worked
out lightly here today In preparation
for the Thanksgiving day Oregon
State-Detroit Intersections! contest.
' The Oregon expedition of 31 men
worked out In the coliseum on the
Michigan state fair grounds yester
day because of the condition of the
Detroit university field, w.hleh was
kpected to be In fair shape tomorrow.
I
GRAPPLING LAURELS
BALEM, Hot. 33. (AP) Henry
Jones of Provo, Utah, kpt his mid
west welterweight championship belt
hen laat night by defeating Bobby
Novak of St. Louis, Mo., two out of
three falls. Jones Rained the belt
from Robin Reed, who won It In a
mid-west tournament. Novak was
winner of an elimination tournament
here to select an opponent for Jones.
JEFFERSON "IRON MAN"
WILL OPPOSE MEDFORD
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 33. (AP)
Jefferson high's "Iron man." Ray
mond Woodman, clever signal caller
and b air back, will lead his team
against Medford's Pearplckers tn
Portland's annual Thanksgiving high
school claeslo here tomorrow. The
game will start at 1:30 p. m., and
will be played at Multnomah sta
dium. It will be Woodman's last
game with Jefferson. vFor a time It
was feared he would be unable to
play. He suffered Injuries following
Jefferson's recent game with Lincoln.
The game promises to be a duel
between the Jones-Warner systems,
In addition to one for the mythical
state championship.
Coach Xrlo Waldorf of Jefferson
uses the double wing back system
likened to Pop Warner of Stanford,
while Coaoi Darwin Burgher sticks
to the unbalanced line with plenty
of Interference, taught by Howard
Jones of Southern California.
A big crowd will witness the game.
Weather condition were for a clear,
cool day with a fairly dry field.
Met? ford teams have a record of
never losing a clash In Portland.- In
two trips, the Pearmen beat Orant,
34 to 0, in 1938, and Benson, 30 to 0
In 1038. It Is believed they will
have their hardest competition In
tomorrow s battle.
RALLIES AFTER KO
Real Sitate or insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 704.
LOS ANGELES
and back
mm i t n
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 38. (AP)
Knocked cold In the first round by
a long underhand right swing by
Benny Fein, Ah Wing Lee, Portland's
Chinese sensational lightweight.
staged a wonderful recovery to come
b? srrt win the decision of the
referee at the end of the tenth round.
As the referee tolled off the count
of eight In the first round, with Lee
lying face downward totally oblivious
to what was going on, the bell
rang. Quickly picking up their man,
Lee's seconds rushed him to his cor
ner, worked over him feverishly and
sent him out for the second round.
Ah Wing boxed carefully and took
It easy during the second round, but
from that time on he grew stronger
and In the ninth round dropped Pels
with a short, vicious left hook to the
chin. Had the fight gone the usual
six-round route. It would have gone
to Pels. But from that time on It
was the Chinaman's fight, and he
administered much punishment to
the game South Port lander. Pels
weighed 134 pounds. Ah Wing 184 ft.
Bob Heckler, Salt Lake amateur
light heavyweight, knocked out Jack
Young, San Francisco, in the first
round; Whttey Neal, Vancouver, B. O.,
won a six-round decision over Johnny
Snell, Portland; Louie Nelson and
Tommy Hill, both of Portland, went
six fast rounds to a draw, both acor-:
lng knockdowns; Carl Campbell, 307
pound truck driver for a Portland de
partment store, knocked out Don
Thompson, 301, Portland, In the sec
ond round.
It was Campbell's second profes
sional bout.
HOTELL TO LEAD
In order that Winston Rotell, Med
ford high school's yell leader, might
be In the Portland stadium turkey
day to lead the Pearplckers' rooting
section, the Active club voted last
night to send him to the Jefferson
high game. He will leave on this
evening's special train for the north,
according to announcement made last
evening at the club's regular meeting.
Rev. W, . Balrd, pastor of the
First Christian church, entertained
with two readings, 'Seth Peters on
Daniel Webster's Speech," and "The
Race Question.1
Jack Butler, Charles Purgeson and
Kenneth Denman were appointed on
the athletle committee, and they plan
to organise a basketball team.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
BOWLING
R. Fredette .
8. Sherwood .
R. Slngler .
1
101
1
170 137 411
Hugo Ouenther .
E. Nichols
Handicap
, 144 140 137 430
, 187 124 304 319
, 125 156 133 413
, 175 182 145 603
, 132 132 132
865 S18 887
Flahrer . Bakery.
Dudley
W. Kewlsnd .
P. Dunn
J. HltrJcr
T. Naud
Handicap
1 1
, 128 137 10S 894
178 178 161 606
127 19fl 1S8 521
154 181 168 488
158 150 107 513
888 841 888
Bootery.
1
V. Strang
R. Strang
H. Strang -
J. V. Watson .
S. Carey
Handicap
I 8
, 189 138 168 435
. 138 103 118 857
, 175 189 101 485
, 174 194 158 528
. 200 187 172 659
. 116 118 116
940 937 828
Mall Tribune.
12 3
Pi Lounsberry ,
O. Puhl
K. Murray
J. Murray .
Dummy
Handicap
, 154 18S 161 504
, 172 128 172 472
. 120 125 88 834
168 146 129 443
136 136 135
91 91 91
846 784 771
Tonight: Bowman's Barber Shop
vs. Office Boys.
Oregon Weather.
Increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain In north and west portion, late
tonight or Thursday; snow In the
mountains; somewhat warmer to
night; Increasing southeast and south
winds offshore.
Join Wurte Book Club, 61 per year.
A suitable Xmas gift. Xmss card and
folder given with each membership.
Turkey Dinner at Amy's Place.
Thanksgiving, from 1 till 6. Jack
sonville Phone 298.
mil
Garqled
Constantly.
Bad Breath Still
TJEcouldn't understand
A why nothing helped
until a friend auggestrd, "II
might be, your itomaehl"
And i t aj dogged intestines
that Invariably spread poison-
uua wMira uiroujtn ine
tratem and lead to nrv
'afJn kt tomach, colda, lack
etc. What s difference when ha took NR
(Nature's Remedy). Regular bowelaction
Uieicaiter. ne felt pepped up, remade. And
Oreath became mire u nrinsf ir Thai' h.
cauae NR stimulates the entire Inteatinsl tract
to normal func-
ttontng. Safe, de
pernluhle, all-vegetable.
At drug
gist' only 25c.
fTI lAAC" Oiick relief for acid fndlgea-
tlon, heartburn. Only ltic.
On sale every day. 16 diy return
limit. You ride the fast "Sh.il"
in a modern reclining chair car.
Oryou can ride in s tourist jlcrp
ing car on trains csrrymg this
equipment. Overnight berth as
tittle at Jl 50 cxtrs.
Southern V ;
I. C, CAULK, Atf.X :.ue 34
Jefferson Coach
4 v
V!j
"fit
'J'
Coach Erlo Waldorf, coach of the
Jefrerson high school football team
of Portland, which meets Medford
Thursday.
Gleanings From
Many Gridirons
Princeton tvnd ' Rutgers played the
first intercollegiate football game at
New Brunswick, N. J., on November
0, 1860, Rutgers winning, 0 to 4.
There were 38 on a. aide, not count
ing spectators. . . . Columbia's eleven,
If not the best In the land, at least
Is the moat thoroughly probed.
Harry Mehre, Georgia's witty coach,
admits his team has two systems of
offense, "Mine and theirs." . . . Bas
ketball fans, already little mysti
fied by the game's complex rules,
will be Interested In a prominent of
ficial's guess that "a magician will
be required to straighten out the
problems this winter." . . . National
league club owners have been noti
fied to proffer no contracts until
after the winter meeting. They plot
a 35 per oent reduction In overhead.
. . The average age of players in
the national professional football
league Is slightly over 39, with not
a single performer under 31.
Baseball usually bears slight rela
tion to politics, but It's s safe guess
Charley Grimm knows exactly how
somebody feels.
Marshall-Jftnlth -Leonard, cor. Main,
and Orape, have some good bargains
In greeting cards. Drop In early for
best selections.
Bf others! to
reduce your family
"Colds-Tax" follow
Vleka Plan for better
Gontrolof-Coldf
PREVENT Jo end a
rpanv ioiqs ioia auurcth;
EVIDENCE
Gillette
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Lewis Super Service
Gleemen Throw Critics
For Loss In ''Workouts"
The football scribe attended a re-1
hesrsal of the Oleemen last night and I
handed In the following account of,
his impressions: j
The Oleemen worked out last night I
under artificial lights and went i
through two hours of heavy scrim
mage before they were sent to the
showers. The big test Is less than two
weeks away and It Is Coach Stevens'
Intention to have his squad at the
peak of their stride the evening of j
December 6, I
Their forward wall of first tenors
and first basses Is light, but fast and
aggressive and Stevens depends on
them to open up-holes for his heavy
plunging second basses who have been
consistent gainers all season. The
signal calling will probably be done
by the second tenors, while the kick
ing will be left to the librarian,'
"Chick" Buchanan. j
The Oleemen have a, real triple
threat man In Rollle Beach, who can
sing first tenor, second tenor or pass
with equal ability and we'll probably
near a lot from him before the sea
son ends.
Stevens is relying on steady, consist
ent fundamentals, but there Is one
trick play that the writer observed In
which "Doc" Howard carries the mel
ody around left end without Inter
ference and If It works it should be
good for a touchdown. The play
starts as a spinner through center,
when suddenly Howard grabs the tun,
out of the air that the rest of the
chorus Is humming, and reversing his
field heads for the goal posts.
As to condition and morale erory
on appears to be- in good shape ex
cept for the usual run of strained
vocal cords and dislocated larynxes.
However, Sebastian Apollo, the train
er, hopes to have these all Ironed out
by December fl, and the full squad of
50 will doubtless see action.
"Genial Jim" Stevens makes the
usual gloomy predictions traditional
with all coaches and when queried as
to the outcome, said, ''We've got ft
lot of good material, but this Is only
our first season together and I don't
know what they're going to do in a
pinch. - i
"Our early season performance at
the dedication of the courthouse was
satisfactory and gave the fans a thrill
but our heavy schedule for the 0th
may be too much for the boys.
"Nevertheless the squad Is full of
fight and enthusiasm and barring a
fluke or fumbles X expect them to
give a good account of themselves."
All of which means that Jim Is pretty
well pleased with the way things are
coming along and the grandstand oc
cupants will get a run for their
money. It Is expected that the sta
dium will be crowded to capacity, as
the demand for pasteboards Is exceed
ingly brisk.
T
football championship in the Uni
versity of Washington stadium to
morrow, the Trojans of Southern
California, came to Seattle today. .
The title. In easy reach of the de
fending champions and not out of
the reach of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, may have to
be dug out of the mud If the Trojans
are to be successful.
SEATTLE, Hot. 38. (& Expecting
to find the. Pacific Coast conference
i
per ton
Delivered to you from cax. Another car
of Utah Coal will arrive here about Nov. 29
Too will experience real comfort tn the nse or
Cosl dnrtnr the cold winter months. Rnyal Coal
assures you of a more even heat day and night.
Phone 833 today for your requirements.
75 pertier
Best quality dry-fir at this price In two-tier lota.
Also oak and laurel at right prices.
F. B. Samso&a Co.
229 N. Riverside
Phone 833
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at
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An exceptional Thanksgiving
Dinner will be prepared for
you at Nandie's
Genuine English fruit cake, delicious pies and plum pud
ding to serve at your home
PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE FOR DINNER PARTIES
WOOD
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Factory Blocks
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Dry Slabwood
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Chesterfields are milder for the simple
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tobaccos, blended and cross-blended, and
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One more thing. Chesterfields are puro
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