PSGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
PLACE KICK WINS
FOR TROJANS, 9-6
Huskies Hold Mighty Squad
on Soggy Gridiron Break
In Final Quarter Gives
, Victory to Howard Jones
Br Frank O. Oorrle,
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 98, OP) The Tro
jans of Southern California wars sit
ting on ths throne ol Pacific coast
football today and were there to stay
at least until another season rolls
around.
Two mighty booti of a pigskin yea
tsrusy one In Seattle and the other
way down In Los Angeles combined
to give U. S. O. Its aeoond sucoesalve
Pacific Coast conference title.
A field goal from the accurate toe
of Cal Clemeni waa the margin by
which Southern California nosed out
the University of Washington. B to 8
on a soggy gridiron In the Washing,
ton stadium here and sent the Tro
Jans scaling closer to the top of the
national championship mast.
Approximately one hour after the
Seattle "turkey day" battle. U. S.
was awarded undisputed possession
of the coast crown when John Eu
bank of Washington State college
booted the University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins out of the
. championship picture in the Call
fornla city. He kicked a field goal
from the 40-yard line in the last
second of play to give the Cougars
a 8 to 0 victory snd puncture the
undefeated conference record of the
TJclas.
Favored to conquer by from two
to four touchdowns. Southern Cali
fornia was thankful to win from the
Huskies by the narrow margin of
three point after they discovered
that Washington had something be
sides a stadium, pretty suits and a
football.
Th TVaUi rfMwa with mUrUmi
power at the Husky goal line but
only twice were they able to tally.
Falling to reach their objective In
the first half they called upon Clem
ens to break the Ice with a field
foal and the youngster split the up
rights with a plaoeklck from Wash
ington's 10-vard line In the second
nerlnd.
Southern California hung on to
this slender lead through the third
period and then pioceeded to score a
touchdown in the tlnsl quarter When
ft gained a break on a bad Husky
punt.
The men of Troy started a drive
on the Washington 87-yard 11ns that
aaw "Cotton" Warburton, sensational
little quarterback, smash over the
northerners' goal line on a final
down.
Washington continued Its stubborn
battle and it was rewarded a few
minutes later with a touchdown, the
second scored against the Trojans in
roelr eight games this season.
The Huskies recovered a fumble on
V. S. C.'s 48-yard line and a pass
Ahonen to Smith, netted 30 yards.
Another psss that fell dead but al
lowed by the officials because of In
terference, put the ball on the 8
yard line and the 80,000 fans were
brought to their feet when Ahonen
need toward the sidelines and flip
ped a pass to Dave Nlebet, and the
Husky end hauled It down while
standing on the goal Una.
The attempts at extra point by
Both Southern California, and Wash
ington went wild.
The Huskies will now prepare for
their last same with Ti. a. I. A. at
Lot Angelea December 8, and South
, ern California will polish up for their
final scheduled game with Notre
Dame at Los Angeles December 10,
Real Estate or Inaurauce Leave It
to Jones. Phone 7M.
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E
IN FINAL PERIOD
DEFEATS OREGON
SAlf FRANCISCO, Nov. 35. W) In
a final-period 80-yard drive, the St.
Mary's Gaels, led by a forgiven "bad
boy" fullback, turned back a fight
ing University of Oregon football
team to win a 7 to 0 battle before
30,000 spectators In Sezar stadium
here yesterday.
"TTie fullback, Anjel Brovelll, who
was under a cloud for breaking train
ing rules, was rushed Into the game
in the third period to sld a sorely
pressed St. Marys team,
Brovelll swung Into action Imme
diately and bis example appeared to
put new lire in the Gaels. He was
the Individual atar of the 80-yard
thrust to vlotory, carrying the ball
10 times for a total gain of S3 yards.
Charley Baird, left halfback, con
tributed to the yardage with runs
and also heaved the climaxing pass
for the touchdown.
The pass, tossed on a fourth down
with the Oaels two yards from the
Oregon goal line, crossed up the
northerners, who were looking for a
line- plunge. Oeorge Oanrtnus, end,
caught the pass behind the goal line
Carl Jorgensen converted with a place
kick.
Until Brovelll went Into the game,
the green-shlrted Invaders pushed the
Oaels down the field repeatedly and
twice came within threatening dis
tance. In the third period, an Ore
gon 43-yard drive, led by Mlkulak,
thundering fullback, and Temple,
fleet-footed half, was checked on the
Oaels' 17-yard line as Kostka's pass
dropped Incomplete In the end gone
Again, early In the fourth quarter,
tne webfeet. unchecked even by Bo-
vslll's presence In the battle, repeat
ed tne drive, and Ted Oelsecke, sub
stitute guard, was sent In to attempt
a place kick. His kick went wide.
A perpetual trophy, offered as the
symbol of victory for the annual
Thanksgiving game between the two
teams, was presented by Governors
Julius L. Meier of Oregon and James
Rolph, Jr., of California. The pre
sentation waa made by the two gov
ernors from the field Just before the
start of the game.
ALBANY VICTORS
SALEM, Nov. x8. (TV-A . 40-yard
aerial toss supplied the offensive
punch tn Salem's 7 to 0 win from the
Ohemawa Indian grldmen here last
night.
The Senators surprised the Red-
men with a vicious first quarter at
tack which was terminated by a
touchdown from the two yard line.
with Welsser going over. Perrlne
bucked across for the extra point.'
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 38. m Al
bany high whitewashed Lebanon high
school, 18 to 0, in their Thanksgiving
day game here.
TUB DALLES, Ore, Nov. 38 (m
The Dalles high school football team
used a running attack here yesterday
to defeat Pendleton high, 80 to 0.
The running attack waa generously
mixed with good passes.
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Nov. ii.-1.IP
Astoria high school fell before the
determined attack of Tillamook's
football team here yesterday as Tilla
mook ran up from behind to grab a
19 to 14 victory, for their seventh
oonsecutive win.
STATERS TOPPLED
BY DETROIT, 14-6,
IN HECTIC BATTLE
DETROIT, Not. 3S. (AP Or0n
State'f touring football team was n
route home today after falling before
the University of Detroit, 14 to 0, In
a Thanksgiving game witnessed by
10.000 spectators,
Coach Charles Dorals started his
second string team In the first period
and the Staters hammered their way
to the elx-yard Una and smashed over
a torchdown. Dorals then rushed In
hi first stringers, after which the
Detroit held the advantage. The
second period, filled with soaring for
ward passes, gave the Titans two
touchdowns. Although the Staters'
squad outweighed the Detroit line, It
could not budpe the heme team when
there whs any chanct of a gain toward
goal.
K. Davis, Oregon State's great
punter and paaser, furnished the
crowd some wild moments as he tried
to meet the Detroit passing attack
with an aerial offense of his own
Once he missed pus from center,
recovered the ball on his own 10'
yard line and with the whole Titan
line bearing down on him, hurled ft
pass that traveled more than 46 yards
to Moe, State's light half. In center
field. Both Detroit's touchdowns were
made on passes. For the second score.
Nott hurled a spectacular 45-yard pees
to Young, who dived over the goal
line to catch the ball.
The Staters, who took along text
books and an Instructor, resumed
their studies as they resumed their
homeward Journey.
ROSE BOWL GAME
LOS ANOBLEb, INu. 25. m
Army s Cadets entered the Rose tour
nament football picture today with
the University of Southern California
almost certain to defend the far west
honors on the annual classic at Pasa
dena, January 3, as the 1933 Pacific
Coast conference ohamplons.
Unofficially, certain members of the
Trojan athletic board of control have
said they would like to have the
team from West Point as an oppon
ent tviiouid Artsy defeat Notre Dame
Saturday.
Whether the Cadet officials have
been asked for their reactions If they
shoulld be Invited to represent the
east, despite their defeat by Pitts
burgh, could not be ascertained.
since such matters are held In strict
confidence by Rose tournament of
ficials.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth Holly streets
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works,
CHAPPED
HANDS
To aulcklv relieve
chapping and roughness,
apply toothing-, .
cooling Mentholatum.
Velvet and Metallic
Turbans
$395
New Scarf
and Ti
am . 1 is
These cunning tKV svri
and tarn sets corns In
chic plaid knits, tweed
knits. Angora mixtures,
checks snd stripes. Aes
them tomorrow at
Mann's.
$10ptq$295
Curls will be covered
when they appear in
publio for these
little dinner and
dance hats are too
STD.:rt and new to
!ar at home. In
rit.ii b 1 a 0 k velvet,
d n 1 1 silver and
bronse motallio.
Millinery
Department
Second Floor
GOAT
SALE
Tomorrow
at Mann's
Featuring three
Outstanding
Sale Prices!
: $99.0
$1475
$250
For Our Lovely
Fur Trimmed
Silk Lined All
Wool Winter
COATS
in the Season's
Newest Colors
and Styles . .
Regular
Values to
$29.50
Drastic
Reductions
on all Better
Coats for
This Sale
TOYS
Second Floor
rry77xfar r ll,vg fP'Vi Vc2?v ilX Tr?
Attend Christmas
Opening Tomorrow
In Medford
Christmas Opening
Tomorrow at Medford's
Own Store
f OR THE real spirit of Christmas we want Christmas carols and hot plum
JL pudding, a sweet church service and a Christmas tree. That's an old fash-
loned Christmas. That's the spirit of this glorious month of December Ohrlst
I mas and all that it means or should mean to you and to us . . . you'll
catch this spirit the minute you step into this fine old store you'll want to
give and give because we have assembled for you thousands of gifts from all
parts of the world ready to bring joy to the hearts of those that receive them . . .
Joy that's the meaning of the word Christmas and this is Medford's Christmas Store.
Note These Attracive Gift Suggestions
New Frenoh Oloz Silk Hose at only $1.35 pair
Service and Chiffon Silk Hose now priced $1.00 pair
Women's Rayon Gowns, for gifts, 98o to $1.98
Women's Rayon Pajamas, acceptable gift $1 to $2.98
Dainty Lace Bandeaus priced at BOo and $1.00
French Crepe Dance Sets from $1.98 to $2.98
Crepe and Satin Slips, prices $1.98, $2.98, $4.45
Silk Pajamas in one and two piece, $3.50 to $4.98
72x84 All Wool Blankets priced at only $5.95 each
72x84 All Wool Blankets priced at only $8.49 each
44x44 inch Linen Lunch Cloths, suitable gifts, 49o ea.
72x84 inch Wool Comforters, priced, each $7.95
54x54 inch Lines Lunch Cloths for $1.00 a set
54x57 inch Linen Lunch Cloths for only $1.29 a set
17 piece Linen Lnnch Sets, for gifts, at $3.93 set
Men's Ties for $1.00 Dress Hose for only 35c
Men's Handkerchiefs, linen, as low as 26c each
Men's Shirts at $1.95
Men's Gloves alt $2.95
Pajamas at only $1.50
Sweaters from $1.00 up
Manicure Sets priced from 60c to $3.95 a set
Fine Toilet Sets shown here from $3.95 to $7.95 set
Lovely Boxed Stationery, at 49c to $1.95 a box
Fine Boxed Soaps, prices ranging 89c to $1.98 Box
Beautiful New Umbrellas, at $1.98 to $12.95 each
Cape Skin Gloves priced from $1.95 to $4.95 pair
Georgette and Lace Handkerchiefs at $1.00 each
Sewing Boxes and Hosiery Kits, at 79c to $2.50
Hand Made Linen Handkerchiefs, at 50c to $1.00
NEW TOYS
4
Wonderful Dolls, prices ranging from 25c to $10.95
Happy Boy Tool Chests shown here for only $1.50
All Kinds of Games priced from 15o to $1.95
Play Blocks, all sizes, ranging from 25c to $1.60
SECOND FLOOR
Join th
ross
Medford s Own oore
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE