PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MStL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1932.
All-Star Southern Oregon High School Football Selections
TIGERS, PELICANS
EACH GIVEN FOUR
PIACESJHEANI
Galinsky Picked As Pilot of
Mythical Eleven by Sports
Writers Red Scheel Is
Placed On Second String
FOOTBALL SCORES
Southern Oregon All-Conference Team
for 193!.
Fint Team Second Team
Bennett. M. ......E McOulre, O. F,
Thompson. O. PT. Sbsw, M.
Terysn. Aah 0 Olovsnlnl. K. P.
Bradley, K. F. .C Selloff, Ash.
Otem, M. . i " Mlnear, M.
Blgiord K. F. T Knight, K. F.
Prosit. K. F. K Llndler. M.
Glllnaky. M. Q McAnlnch, K. F.
Neeley. O. P. H Heat, Ami,
Tber, K. F. -H Bcheel. M.
Plchtner. M P. Strack, O. P.
Honorable Mention.
Medford: Oreave. tackle; White,
quarter; Hammock, center.
Oranta Paaa: Cook, endi Palmer,
center.
Klamath Palli: Allen, end; lax-
well, guard; Hamaker, hair.
Aahland: Wallln, bait; Kewhouae,
guard; Bneed, tackle.
(Theea teama represent the recom
mendations made by Joe Plgney,
sports editor of the Klamath Evening
Herald; Bob Peck, sports writer of
the Oranta Pass Courier;- Reglna
Johnson, editor of the Aahland Tid
ings, and Arthur Bchoenl, of this city)
Medford high achool'a fighting foot
ball eleven, which loat the state grid'
Iron championship to Jefferaon high
In Portland Thanksgiving, placed
four men on the southern On .1
all-conference first team for 1833.
Selections were made by the sports
writers of the Klamath, Grants Pass,
rut Medford newspaper.
Although Klamath Palls lost to the
Tigers and Oranta Paaa, four of Lea
Avrlt's players were picked by ths
sport scribes for first team honors.
Grants Pass was awarded two post-
, tlons and Aahland, which lost all
conference games, one.
Piloting the all-conference team Is
GUlnsky, Medford's elusive and speedy
little nail earner, who sparkled all
year on his long snd runs and punt
returns. A real tripls-threater, Ol
llnsky was king pin of Medford's
ground attack. Although do signal
caller, he outshines McAnlnch, Klam
ath quarter. In all other departments,
tiseley of Grants Pass and Taber,
Klamath Falls fullback, were voted
halfback posts on the all-star eleven,
When ths Cavemen lost a heart-break.
Ing 7-8 game to Medford Neeley was
Oranta Pass' chief ground gainer. He
Is big and as hard a line-plunger as
neoer, .
The Klamath man played' in hard'
luck against Medford a year ago, fum
bling on Medford's one-foot line and
giving Medford a 8-0 victory and this
year again fumbling on Medford's
goal. Against other conference teams
he was Klamath'a greatest plunging
Deck.
Clyde Flchtner, Medford' 170-pound
fullback, won unanimous eholoa for
first team honora. The leading con
ference scorer lsst year, he scored 71
points this fall, five points ahead of
the spectacular Olllnsky.
Ends selected were Ed Bennett of
Medford and Lynn Pro pet of Klamath
Falls. Bennett scored 94 points this
tau and waa a brilliant defensive end,
shading his teammate, Llndley, in
thta department. Llndley was a bet
ter psra receiver, being Medford's
chief threat In the aerial game. Scheel
to Llndley waa the conference's moat
feared ground-gaining combination.
Propst, Klamath left end. blocks
and tackles welt and was a good man
running down punts. He also csn
snare passes.
Thompson of Grants Pass and Big-
ford of Klamath were awarded tackle
berths. Both art big man, Thompson
being six feet three, with power
nough to trouble enemy interference
runners. Blgford was an all-star last
year and Avrlt's outstanding line per
former In 1939.
Btub Olem, stocky little Medford
guard, and Taryan of Aahland re
ceived guard positions. Guards sel
dom shins except on running Inter
ference. Olem was a bulwark on de
fense, as well. Yaryan was Coach
Fiber's strongest lineman.
Bradley of Klamath won center po
sition over Selloff. Ashland veteran,
because of his superior showing on
ths defensive. Hammock of Medford
started In at center at mldaeason and
developed Into a fine ball passer and
a surprlsltigly scrappy defenas player.
Second team selections ssw msny
outstanding players who would glvs
any of the first stringers a battle on
ths gridiron.
McOulre snd Llndley at ends are
the equals of Bennett and Propst in
many departments. Both were out
standing for their teams pulling tn
pssses. McOulre was Instrumental In
Oranta Pass' surprise 19-0 victory over
Klamath on end-around and behind
ths llns pssses. Llndley weighs 185
nd Is over six feet tall.
Pst Bhsw of Medford developed Into
fins tackle ss ths season drew to
closb and was paired off with
Knight, Klamath Falla veteran, for
second team posts.
Olovsnlnl, from seat of ths moun
tains, and Mlnear of Medford were
voted honora for their play at guard.
Mlnear and Yaryan of Aahland both
received ths sama number of votes.
Olovsnlnl Is a big Italian, sn excel
lent defensive player and Interference
runner.
McAnlnch. Klamsth's quarterback,
waa a stesdy signal caller, seldom
ssnsstlonsl, but a reliable man. Hess
of Ashland and Red Scheel of Med
ford carried off halfback poets. Bcheel
was ths conference's finest backfleld
man last fall, but Injuries kept him
out of games this fall. Hs Is a won
derful passer and hla tosses to Ben
nett end Llndley seldom failed to
gain yardage. His bad knee kept him
from dnlng much bell-carrying.
Attack, Oranta Pass halfback, was
Weber College 0; Baa Joss State
90.
Santa Clara 11; Loyola
Montana IS; Oonsaga fie.
College of Puget Sound 0; Colum
bia 6.
Baylor 0; Rice Institute 19.
Texae Christian University 8;
Southern Methodist University 0.
Tulsns 0; L. 8. U. 14.
Stanford 0: Pittsburgh 1.
Washington and Jefferaon IS;
Went Virginia 0.
Boaton College 0; Holy Cross 0.
Loyola (Baltimore) 0; Catholic
University 9s.
Notre Dame 91; Army 0.
Colorado Mines T; Colorado Col
lege 30.
Drake 0; Marquette 48.
SCORES EASY WIN
BATON ROUOK, La., Nov. 38
(AP) A first hslf power and psss
Ing offenslvs carried Louisiana State
unlvarslty to a 14 to 0 victory over
a crippled Tulane team today.
Louisiana Stats scored on consist
ent offensives in ths first and sec
ond periods, with Keller going over
center for a needed two feet for the
first toushdown and Yates making
one foot ovsr right tackls for the
second tslly. Jsck Torrance kicked
the extra points.
The .victory gave L. 8. U. a clean
conference slats.
ATLANTA, Nov. 38, (AP) Oeor
gla Tech and Wie University of
Osorgla battled to a soorslsss tls
on a mud -soaked field today In a
savagely fought twenty-eighth re
newal of their long rivalry.
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 98, (AP)
Texas Christian University clinched
the football .championship of the
southwest conference with an 8 to 0
victory over Southern Methodist uni
versity today.
It waa ths first time since 1028
that - ths conference was glvsn a
champion undsfsatad and untied In
conference competition.
MONTANA BEATEN
BYGONZAGA, 56-13
SPOKANE. Nov. 38. (AP) A vlo
loua pack of Oonaaga Bulldogs hum
bled a tottering University of Mon
tana football team, 88 to is, In a
non-conference game 'here today.
Except for one valiant stand tn
ths first psrlod, ths Bulldogs had
ths Ortiz! les oomplstsly In their
power, using flrat, second and third
string players, Montana's stand was
a stirring drive for a touchdown,
Montana's first, that pushed over
everything In front of It,
GUN CLUB SHOOT
ON SUNDAY, DEC. 3
Ths next shot of ths Medford Oun
club will bs held at ths local
grounds Sundsy, December s. Tfte
trophy was won at last week's
shoot by Ray Coleman with a score
of 34x35.
Other winners of turkeys, chick
ens, beef, hsm or bacon, were;
Sid Newton, L. B. Daniels, W. W.
Bates, L. J. Adams, D. H. Dow, E.
a. a rah am, Ray Coleman, F. C.
Sanders, J. A. MoCormlok, Mrs. L.
J. Adams, O, S. Eadi, W. F. Blddls,
H. L. Wilson.
H. R. Turpln, Sandy Green, Thos.
Roaeberry, L. Miller, Chts. Frlsnd,
Eddls Wstaon, H. W. Conger, O. M.
Brewer, E, B. Bads. A. 0. Hubbard.
COLUMBIA SCORES
LONE MARKER WIN
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. a (P)--A
short forward pass from Its own
48-yard llns and quickly developing,
Impenetrable Interference for the re
ceiver gavs Columbia University a 8
to o victory over College of Puget
Sound In their football gams hers
today.
T Ions tslly cams In the second
pe I when ths Portland Irishmen
received the ball two yards thslr side
or mldfleld. On flrat down John
Thomas, right halfback, faded far
back and flipped a quick psss to Phil
Morrison: left end, only five yards
from the line of serlmmae-s and near
ths aids Una. Irish interference form
ed Instantly, and two loggers attempt
ing to stop ths play were blocked out.
Morrison romped down ths side llns
and Into scoring territory standing
up. Sullivan's kick after touchdown
was wlds.
Tune In KMIdVt our B Dec til In
Advance Shopping Monday morn
ing 10:30 by
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN.
picked tor second team fullback, aa
hs waa too valuable a back to leave
off an all-conference team. Btraek
ra a good Interference runner and
defensive hslf. Hs shsred honors
with Nesly In giving Medford a bat
tle to down ths Cavemen this fall.
Rex Hsmsker, Klsmsth's galloping
halfback, probably would hava ri
valed Olllnaky for sparkling broken-
field running If he had not been In
jured In the third gams of ths see
son. He has anothsr year to play, as
has OUlaeky.
TIRED PITT TEAM
Lone Touchdown scored
While Coast Team Held to
Three First Downs Pan
thers Show Hard Season
By Edwsrd J. Nell,
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 98, (AP)
The Panther of Pittsburgh, 'tired,
war-worn but still pugnacious, claw
ed Its way through the Cardinals of
Stsnford today, climbed to the final
height of en undefeated season, snd
from there roared one last chsllenge
to the far west for renewal of the
footballing war, If It cares to. In ths
Rose Bowl on January 9.
Plainly showing ths effects of the
hardest schedule any eleven In the
east tackled this season, the Panther
waa content to whip "Pop" Warner's
lnvsdlng forces, 7 to 0, and lay Its
record beslds that of the east's other
mighty undefeated outfit, Andy
Kerr's Red Rslders of Colgate.
To one or the other ls oertsln to
go the annual Invitation of the west
to meet Its best, this year Southern
California, In the Battle of Roses,
and both Colgate and Pittsburgh are
In a receptive mood.
The first 'quarter was only half a
dozen plsys old, mostly punts, with
the conventional plunge or two sep
arating each kick, when the Panth
ers mads ths first) "brssk," took It
In their teeth, snd shook from It a
victory tha'j left Pitt with a record
of conquest over Army, Notre Dsme,
Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech
among others with only scoreless
ties with Ohio 8tate and Nebraska
marring one of the greatest records
any Pittsburgh team has compllsd.
Bob Hogan, a 310-pound quarter
back w,bo kicks with skill both ac
curately and for tremendous dis
tances, bangul a punt from fifteen
yards back of hla scrimmage llns on
the 37 yard line, all fha way to
lnchea from the Stanford goal, where
Ted Dalley, a brisk little end, down
ed the ball.
Stanley Anderson, Stanford full
back, Immediately punted back, but
he got the ball out only to his 30
yard llns. From that point Pitt
launched lta one scoring drive.
In two plays Mike Bebsstlsn, right
halfback and Izsy Welnstock, a
crunching 900-pound fullback, rip
ped through to t,he Cardinal 11-yard
line. Warren Heller tossed a short
psss to Dalley for a first down on
ths three yard llns. Two plays later
ha dove through tackle for the
score and Welnstock placeklcked the
goal. ,
-As far as ths decision was con
oerned, the gams might well have
ended there, allowing the 35,000 ad
dicts " who braved freezing weather
and the threat of pneumonia to re
turn to their firesides and the com
forts of home.
With but one exception, nothing
"Pop" Warner's men could do had
any effect upon the team Jock
Sutherland has coached In the Iden
tical system of the Paclflo coast mas
ter. Through the entire gams Stanford,
with Anderson bearing the brunt of
ths attack, gained only 44 yards
from scrimmage and completed only
three passes of the IS tried. As a
matter of fact, counting the 39
yards lost from scrimmage. Stanford
finished the day with a net gain of
only 13 yards rushing and 50 yards
passing.
Ones, In the fourth quarter, the
Cardinals burst forth with a single
offensive that piled up their (lone
three first downs.
Pittsburgh, with Welnstock doing
most of the gaining, aided by Se
bastian and Heller, piled up ten
first downs, . csrrled ths ball once
Inside Stanford's 90-yard line In
each period, and rolled up 311 yards
from scrimmage. But the Panthers
got Inside the ten yard line only
once, In the scoring charge of ths
first period. Only one of Heller's
nine pssses wss completed for a ten
yard gain.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Nov. 38
VPi Danal Buckley, former member
of the Dall Klreann for KUdare, was
appointed governor-general of the
Irish Free Stste today to succeed
Jamea McNeill, who resigned lsst
month.
Bs correctly corssted
by BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth St Holly streets
E
SPEED, POWER TO
UPSET ARMY, 21-0
Favored Cadets Crumble
Before Dazzling Rambler
Offensive Vidal, "Ball
of Fire', Only Sputters
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK,
Nov. 28. (p) Picking up the path of
a cyclone somewhere along the way
east, a green Jereled whirlwind car
ried Notre Dame to an overwhelm
ing victory over ths Army 31-0 today
before 80,000 spectators In ths most
startling upsst of the Intercollegiate
football campaign..
Big, powerful and dszzlngly swift,
the Ramblers struck ths gold hel
meted soldiers with sn sttsck that
was ss brilliantly executed and as
devastating ss It was effective. Be
fore it wss all over and the Army's
weary, battered forces gave ground
for the lsst time near their goal line,
Notre Dame had tallied three touch
downs, narrowly mlased putting over
sbout flvs more and put to rout one
of the east's greatest teama.
Notre Dame not only gained ample
revenge for Its crushing defest by the
soldiers a year ago, but handed their
rivals the worst set-back an Army
team has met In this series since the
38-0 triumph of the late Knute
Rockne's 1931 outfit.
The tornado In green led by the
vicious oharges of two spectacular
tackles, Jos Kurth snd Ed Krause,
sweeping slong on the terrific mo
mentum of Koken, Mellnkovlch, Ban
as and halt dozen other ball-carriers
simply wss unbeatable once It got
under way. Except for two brief
flaehes. in the first and last periods.
Army not only failed to display Its
vaunted offenss, ths power that had
ripped Yale and Harvard to pieces,
but Its hitherto sturdy defense
crumbled under the green- Impact.
Whety Notrs Dame wss not punch
ing holes through the line It had the
serlsl resources to penetrate the sol
dier defense and did so with ssnss
tlonsl effect.
The first two touchdowns by Geo.
Mellnkovlch, fullback, and Hugh De
von, sub snd, were the direct result
of pssses Into the Army end zone.
The third score was the result of a
fumble by Ken Fields, Army triple
threat bsck In the end zone where
big Jim Harris, guard, fell on the
be! as It bounded loose. There
wssn't a missing cylinder anywhere
In this sstoundlng Notre Dame of
fensive as all three touchdowns were
converted.
The tremendous crowd, Including
the corps of cadets, wss shocked by
the failure of the soldiers to come
even close to acorlng with sn attack
which Felix (Pick) Vldal had led to
a succession of dazzling victories.
Vldal. the "ball of fire," sputtered
out after one solo dash that brought
ths crowd to Its feet In the flrat per
iod. Army hsd turned back Notre
Dame's first threat on Its 19 yard
line and looked to be on the loose as
Vldal broke around his right end.
shook off tour tacklers and romped
S8 yards to Notre Dame's forty. Here
Ken Fields gambled with flat, bullet
like passes, three of them In quick
succession. All failed however, and
Army never was that close to the op
posing goal line again except on the
lsst plsy of the second qusrter, when
It didn't mesn anything.
Notre Dame registered 18 first
downs to Army's five, piled up 391
ysrrts by rushing to the cadets meag
er 88 snd gained 77 yards by passing
compared to 48 for the soldiers.
Siskiyous Ski Run
Under Construction
John Howard of Medford and M.
H. Hanel of Ashland announced yes
terday that they are constructing a
ski run on the 81sk!youa and will
have It ready for the first snow of
the aeason. The run is being con
structed nesr the Siskiyou station
about- 35 miles south of Medford.'
Extensive plana are being made
for creating a winter playground of
the territory, the men reported, and
everything will bs ready aa soon ss
the snow comes.
SALEM. Nov. 38 flV-W. H. Oer
ner asked for a job as a bartender
when he registered st an employment
office here yesterday. He made no
entry on the "other sceeptsble work"
space on the sppUcatlon blank.
Give A Photograph
-.. d
aBaasasssassWvwtauv .exesraxtsata
No gift is more individ
ual or more appreciated
than your Portrait.
riiotopraphs by Teas
leys are inexpensive
presents at this year's
prices.
Opposite
Holly
Theatre
The Peasley s
PH0T0QRAPHI0 ART
SIZE 34 SHOES FOR YOUNG GIANT!
Cull f
Wli'-'M'-W-
I ' -"" . I:' '(
gawg,4 ism " massiliii ll sssaiiasj
it Is no small matter when Robert Wsdlow, 14-ysar-old giant of
Alton, III., needs a new pair of shoes for hs now wears alia 34. Hs
Is 7 feet 8 Inches tall and weighs mora than 300 pounds. (Associated
Press Photo)
TO
HAVE ACTS, BOXERS
Medford Post, American Legion
has alt plans mads for a real pro
gram for Monday evening's masting.
Immediately following the business
session. Initiation of several new
members will tsks place. The pro
gram that will follow will bs sing
ing and dancing by Dick Harding
and hla two daughters from Trail.
The 40 and 8'a national program
this year Includes junior boxing
and Monday evening's program will
bs ths beginning of a ssrlss of
matohea to put on at Legion meet
ings during the winter months. An
nouncement will be mads regarding
the trip to Oranta Pass Wednesdsy
evening, for all 40 and 8'rs, for their
first meeting under the lesdsrshlp
of Chef de Oare Carl Y. Tengwald.
Twelve Turks Are
Prizes At Tourney
Rogue Club Today
Each member of ths Rogue River
Vslley Ootf club ' Is requested to
bring a guest today to ths, turkey
tournament which starts at nine
o'clock on the Rogue valley courss.
The twelve persons holding lowsst
net score at the end of the eighteen
hole round, will be given turkeys.
A luncheon will be ssrved at the
club house at two o'clock, and the
turkeys will bs presented at that
time, as well aa a number of other
trophies. Spseches are to be given
by H. Chandler Egan, O. J. Semon,
Hamilton Patton and Ralph Head
ley. Alfred S. V. Carpenter will be
awarded the P. A. T. trophy at ths
meeting, and a round-table discus
sion of golfing matters Is also to be
considered by the group,
Msrkets, Ere Tsies
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 26 (De
velopment of markets for fsrm pro
duce was declared todsy by Governor
C. Ben Ross In an address before the
Idaho public school trustees associa
tion to bs more Important than the
reduction of taxation.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
8-volt, 18-plate, I year guaran
tee, 83.80 1
Re-wound armatures 81 op
Re-chg. 60c. Our Make !So
1823 N. Riverside Phone 1338
omvj(oom
iviui aweaiia niinuaiii
one Person ltwo Persons
r-j THESE ARE THE r"
I ttert'LiQiW rates
Are You Hesitating
9
About Buying
the Things You Need and
Can Really Afford?
Does timidity or fear of criticism eep you from doing
a real service to the country and to the unemployed?
IT IS TRUE that many people have been hard hit
by the depression and are struggling to make both
ends meet. We all know it is difficult for them to
make many purchases beyond the bare needs of exist-
There are many thousands of men and women, how
ever, who are still receiving a fair income and who
could be of tremendons help in aiding the business
revival. All you need to do is to buy the things you
need and can actually afford. '
That doesn't mean that you should buy extrava
gantly, wastefully, or recklessly. It simply means buy
ing what you need when you need it is a normal,
natural way.
Have you been hesitating about buying because of
timidity or a fear that you might be criticized? Exactly
the reverse should be true.
You are doing a real service to the country, to the
unemployed and to yourself when you purchase the
things you need and can afford to buy. Every purchase
that you make now large or small helps to create
work and wages for those less fortunate than yourself.
s"
When you buy a new dress or a new pair of shoes
or a new radio or a new refrigerator or a new car you
help to give work and wages to people in many sections
of the country. When you have the house repainted,
rooms repapered or the roof fixed you directly assist
'other deserving workmen perhaps in your very neigh
borhood. '
Nothing you could possibly do for those who need
help could be more helpful or resultful than this.
Sincere, honest, deserving people everywhere would
rather have work than charity. That's the big, broad
humanitarian side of it. The other side is what it
means to you personally to buy the things you need
and can afford to purchase now. Never were such
bargains available. Never were prices so low.
But price isn't everything. Today, as always,
quality is the important thing to look for. It pays to
buy standard, trade-marked merchandise from firms
you can depend on. You're almost always disappointed
when you experiment with some unknown brand Just
because it is cheap.
From day to day in thii newspaper are advertise
ments featuring many unusual values. Read them and
take advantage of the opportunities they offer. Busi
ness revival will be speeded up if people will again
buy the useful, necessary things they need and can
afford to purchase.