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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1932)
rXGE TWO 1MEDFORD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOTE3IBER 29, 1932. Four Teams Share Top Honors in All-Eastern Player Selections SPORTS WRITERS ANNOUNCE CHOICE FOR GRID CROWNS Pittsburg, Cornell, Army and Pennsylvania Each Place Two in Mythical Lineup for Far East Colleges By Edward J. Nell, (Aaaoolsted Pros SporU Writer.) trcvr YORK, Not. 20. (P) Pitts burgh, fornell, ArmT m4 Pennsyl nnli share top honor. each con tributing two men to the -mythical all-eeetern football teem picked an nually for the Associated Pres today by eporU writer. On representative from Co lumbia, pordham and Colgate, the latter the aole undefeated, uneeored upon team In the section, rouao to: the first team. Brown Glres Three. Oroup honor for the aeoond team went to Brown, with three noml nee, but a a whole the choice for the reaerra eleven were more widely scattered. Columbia placed two men on the aeoond team, Army. Cornell. PrtUburgh. Fordham. Vale and VlUar mw ana each. Apparently the sewr Injury of Dick Xing. Army' great end. who auffered a broken leg In the Harvard nma. .Ion kent the cadet from placing three men on the flrt team, Great Back Meld. The ballot of 80 aporta writer oho a backfleld that would delight the eye of any coach In the nation. At quarterback the acrlbea placed Cliff Montgomery, the Umber-hlpped Columbia ball carrier, a epienaia psr, kicker, field general, along with hi ability aa a broken field runner. Montgomery waa the gen eral flrat etrtn choice over Bob Chaae, Brown quarterback, and re ceived mot vote than any other back named. To run with Montgomery from the halfback position, the expert chose Heller, mainstay of tne nraounn offense, and yolatlls little 'Tick" Vi de! of Army, who ran wild all aeaeon until atopped short by Notre Dame Saturday. There waa little opposition to the choloe of Captain Bart Vtvl ano of Cornell for fullback, a power house back whose line plunging and tackling hare been featurea of the Ithacana' play for tnree yeare. Colehower In Fore. "Howie" Colehower, a big, fast tackle,' and Roy Bnjle, great defen. Ivo center, both Pennsylvania etal wart, wero far In front In the vote for the line posts. Milton Summer felt. Array guard and captain, also overshadowed hi opposition. Walter Dedavlnl. Pordham tackle, who was in every minute of all his team's game this season, waa paired with Colehower at tackle. Bob "Kw pie" Smith. Colgate captain and bril liant running guard, waa picked to team with Summexfelt. . For the first time since the naming of all-eastern began, two brothers, Captain Bill Ollbane at fullback, and Tom Ollbane at center, both of Brown, made the second team, along with Bob Chase, the Bruin quarter back. Laaslter riacea. ' In the second team backfleld, Bob tsltr, Tale's outstanding ball car Tier, and Oeorge "Whltey" Bandour of Vlllanova, won the halfback nom lnatlona over such start aa "Whltey" Ask of Colgate, Don Kellett of Jenn, Mike Asbaatlan of Pittsburgh, Jack Crlekard of Harvard, Chung Boon of Navy and Ken Field of Army. Ralph Wolfendale of Fordh am and Steve Orenda, Columbia captain, were awarded the second team guard posts with "Abe" George of Cornell and Frank Walton of Pittsburgh, two massive) linemen, at the tackle. The selection follow: First Team. Xndi: Joseph Skald any. Pitts burgh; Jose Martlnes-Zorrllla, Cor nel). Tackles: Howard Colehower, Penn sylvania: Walter Urdavlnls, Fordham. Ouerda: Milton Summerfelt, Army: Robert Smith, Colgate. Center: Roy Enle. Pennsylvania. Quarterback: Clifford Montgomery, Columbia. Halfbacks: Warren Heller, Pitts burgh: Felli Vtdat, Army. Fullback: Bart Vlvlano, Cornell, ftecond Team. grids: Richard King, Army; An thony Metal, Columbia. Tackle: Abraham Oeorge, Cornell: Frank Walton, Pittsburgh. Ouards: Stephen Orenda, Colum bia; Ralph Wolfendale, Fordham. Center: Thorns OUbsne, Brown. Quarterback: Robert Chaae, Brown. Halfbacks: Robert Lasalter, Tale; Oeorge Randour, Vlllanova. Fullback: William Ollbane. Brown. SPORT AND POLITICS lAWRENCI. Ha. Nov. It (AT) Frank W. McDonald, director of athletics at the Haskell' Indian Insti tute, and Louis Weller, assistant coach, ,have been released by the athletic board with the statement that the action waa taken because of the necessity fo r curtailment t: aporte. McDonald, however, after his re lease waa announced laat night, as serted thst In his case the contract waa not renewed because of his po litical activities during the last cam paign. t Rifle ti,n Walter Wolgamott of One Park Place had a M rifle atoltn from his automobile Hi bark of the First National bank on atturday night, according to a report made it the city police station. STAGG SAYS FAREWELL TO GRIDDERS I Though fall 41st University of Chocago football team ended Its sssson with an 18-7 lot to Wisconsin, Amos Alonio Sugg was able to muster cheery smile In the dreaaing room a h aaid goodbye to hi player, probably the last grouo he will direct aa head coach on . th Midway. Associated Preas Photo.1 FOOTBALL'S DEATH TOLL NEAR RECORD OF YEARS NEW YORK, Nov. UD. ( AP) Foot ball's death toli for 1032 ih4 reach ed 37 today, the second highest to tal since national records on gridiron fatalities first were compiled. The drastic ohanges made In the football code after last year'a record number of SO fatalities apparently have cut appreciably Into deaths and serious Injuries where they have been atrtctly enforced. This year's list of football dead shows only five from college ranks and of those only one was fatally injured In ac tual competition. He was Ralph McClure of Colorado college, whose neck was broken In a game against the University of Colorado. Most of the fatalities of the season PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 38. fAP) Walter "Tlnklf Achlu, Dayton, O.. Chinese middleweight wrestler, de feated Rod Fentora, Alberta, Canada, here last night with two straight falls. Achlu took the first fall in 20 minutes with a full nelson after he had been tossed about the ring by Fentora with a series of flying head- locks, He won the second fall with a Sonnenberg butt In 10 minutes, 42 seconds. In a wild semi-final, "Rudy" Vltela, California, won from Billy "Rough Rouse" Oogglna, Tacoma, on a foul. After each had won a fall, Cogging let go a hard right to Vlteln's Jaw, sending the latter to the mat. Referee Elliott also found It necessary to land ona on Cogglns that put htm down, when he tried to resume wrestl ing after Vltela had given up from a punishing reverse arm lock. Greek Cods Win From Co-Eds In Hockey Contest SWARTHMORE, Pa., Nov. 29. (A P) The "Oreek Qods' are back on Vie Olympian Heights today after a quick descent upon the 8 wart h more college campus to demonstrate their S 1 M 5' yaSaffiS 1 Gillette BLUE V V X ' i ' Is now drawing to a close occurred in high school or sand lot contests where strict supervision often Is not possible. In addition to the five college play ers fatally Injured, there were seven teen hlngh school and 15 sandlot, semi-pro or club team player fatal It lwi, Eight of the 37 victims died of broken necks; six from head Injur ies other than fractured skulls whlc,h took five more liven. Five others died of Infections following Injury. Internal Injuries and cerebral hem morhage each ware charged with three deaths. The remaining fatal ities were due to scattering causes, spinal Injuries, heart ailments, etc. superiority over co-ed hockey stars at their own game. Making good on a challenge, a group of Sworthmore football and soccer players, calling themselves "Greek ,Gods" and attired In bath robes and other variations of "Ore clan" costumes, yesterday defeated the women's varsity field hockey team, 1 to 0. My Beauty Hint MAR.Y BRIAN The simplest beauty methods are the best, I think. One excellent treatment for the skin and complex Ion Is to take a brisk walk each eve nln. Thla stimulates the blood suf ficiently to give one a glowing and healthy complexion. Ice, covered with a cloth and ap plied to the face each day, helps much In clearing the skin. I find. P t li o Ona aimple test will nbsolutely prove the almost unbelievable hardnee. of "BLUE BLADE" edge. Take a "BLUE BLADE" and cut a piece of glass. You will be absolutely convinced that no other blade could com pare with this one in keenness and temper. Shave with the "BLUE BLADE" and you will agree its performance is un equalled. Its edges are super, hardened, yet the slotted, flexing center of an entirely different temper bends easily when you tighten your razor. Try the "BLUE BLADE." Begin now to enjoy its many exclusive advantages. 'Exctiulv wilh Gillette Patent No. 1.850.902 OF STATE COLLEGE . CORVALL1S, Ore., Nov. 29. (AP) lit cross-continent Journey com pleted, the Oregon State College foot ball team waa back today, and JU membera were busy brushing up for the examination that are only two weeks away. The boy, who returned yeitorday after an Invasion of the esst. that saw them pitted against Pordham university at New York and Detroit university at Detroit, at well aa against Montana university at Mis soula In a coast conference clash, studied while en route, but admitted they expected to do some heavy delv ing Into text-books Just to make sure the situation will be well In hand when they lond In examination week. Several of the men, including E. Davis, will switch their attention to basketball now that their football season Is over. On their three weeks' Jaunt they won their only conference game from Montana and lost by small marglna to their intersectlonal oppo nents. IS CITY VISITOR Now It la Judge Coleman, but a month ago and for mnnv mn nt It has been Bill Coleman, sportsman. Mr. coioman of Mcdford decided last spring thst he would take a shot it the nomination for Juitlce of the ' peace of the Medford district as It 1 pays S200 a month, others had the 1 same notion, but Mr. Coleman won the nomination by four-score votes. I There was a staling campaign In Jackson county In October and the first davs of Novemtor ThMa ,oa 4 rousing contest for every office in '. sight, and there was probably more I'uiibics to tne square loot In Mcd ford than AlMwhAM In n,nn Y-1r- son county takes Its politic seriously ana eninusiasucajiy. a strong Re- DUbllcan COlintV. It. mul a mmnl,,. flop and went for Roosevelt In no uncertain terms. There are about 6000 registered voters in the Justice district, and Mr, Coleman msde it his business to see as many of these electors as time would permit. He saw enough of them to win out In the general election. As Justice of the peace. Mr. Coleman has a alx-1 year term, and he pointed out that a supreme court decision defines a1 Justlco of the neace as a lurflrlAl office. Having been long associated with same matters. Mr. Cnlsmsn dropped Into the state game com mission office while In Portland uregonian.. Here on Business Business callers In Medford today from neighboring towns are Clyde Bceson of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brainard of drantu Paes and Geo. Dorman of Qold Hill. Double saaa4aajs 1 ImRinl UuLdLL TBlTC Remember, Cash Purchase Must Red Letter Day for Double KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 8:00- 6:08 Breakfast News, Mai: Tribune. 8:05- 8:80 Musical Clock. 8:30- 8 :00 Shopping Oulde. 8:00- 8 :30 Friendship Circle Hour. 8:30. 8:49 Today. .8:48-10:00 Shoppers' Tour. . 10:00 Westher Forecaat. 10:00-10:15 "Fashion Parade. 10:15-10:30 Olidyoe LaMsrr. 10:30-10:45 Health Chat. 10:45-11:00 Happlneea Hour. 11:00-11:15 quartettes Parade. 11:15-11:80 Home-mad. 11:30-13:00 Song and Comedy. 13:00-13:16 Mid-day Revue. 13:15-13:50 Popularltla. 13:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune. 13:30-13:45 Pipe Organ Conoert. 13:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalists. 1:00- 3:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 3:00-3:00-3:30-3:35. 4:00- 3:00 Danoe Matinee. 3:30 Songs for Everyday. 3:36 KMED Program Revue. 4:00 Musle from Yesteryear. 4:30 Across the Sea to Ha waii. 4:30- 8:00 MasVerwork Program. 5:00- 6:15 Silly Ollly Story. 5:15- 5:45 Prosperlgraphs. 5:45- 8:00 New Digest. Mll Trib une. 8:00- 6:30 Dlnner-danos Musle. 6:30- 6:45 Vignettes. 6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician. 7:00- 7:15 Interlude. 7:15- 7:30 England Yet Shell Stand, dramatic sketch. 7:30-8:00- 8:00 Merland Tollefson, tenor 8:05 Cross Cuts from Log O' Day. 8:30 Eventide. 8:05- If You Bring Your Own Container You Can Secure GRADE "A" MILK FOR EdDc A GALLON Snider Dairy &ProduceCo. 28 No. Bartlett Street Savers Here's GOOD News TOMORROW (Wednesday) Is RED LETTER DAY At the M. M. HUNDREDS OF MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS jj&C Green Stamps SisssS: 10 S. & H. Ca n: Premium Station in Our Store LORETTA NEVER STAR IN MOVIES L By ROBBIN COONS. HOLLYWOOD Loretta Young Is one of Hollywood's soundest, aa wall aa prettiest answer to th question, "la trdom necessary?" In her still rather brief career she never onoe has been foisted upon the fsns aa a star, and yet from th be ginning when she w 14 she ha risen steadily in fan following and ability. Pretty, cool-looking Loretta calls It "luck." In modest terms she traces her good fortune from' the day when Mervyn Leroy called her house and wanted her sister, Polly Ann Young, for a role. "Polly Ann waa out of town, so I wss sent down as a substitute," she saya, "and here I am." The atar of that picture was Col leen Moore, who took a liking to Loretta and "aold" her to executive. Her first big lead waa opposite Lon Cheney In "Laugh Clown, Laugh I" "I was one of 48 girl tested tor the part. Any on of the other would have done Just aa well, If not better and yet I got It." That'a her way of explaining her success. It w luck, too, she asys, which fulfilled her secret wish to play opposite John Barryraore In "The Man From Blankley'a," And luck that gave her the leading role In the successful "Life Begins." "X waa very Green Discount mrc a. Be Made On Stamps lucky to bars drawn such a ftne script." she aaya. The modesty la s bit excessive. Young fsna will agree, and It 1 more thus luck that ha brought her where shs Is. Prsttlness, charm, a ateady Improvement in acting ability, all plays d their part. But not to be disregarded la the fact that she hss been snowed to progress a a featured player, and not been forced to carry on her slim shoul ders th wool burden of a starring vehicle. Loretta once said, at a time whea rumora war hinting a reconcilia tion with her former husband. Orant Withers, or Unking her name with varloua other suitors, that when and If she marries again the day will mark her retirement from the screen. That still holds, and aha Isn't thinking about retirement yet. ZASU PITTS AT ROXY IN 'STEADY COMPANY' Zasu Pitta I featured with Norman Foster and June Clyde at the Roxy theater today and tomorrow, In the comedy hit, "Steady Company." The program also Includes a Laurel and Hardy comedy,' "Helpmates," a abort feature, "Trout Fishing" and Newa. From Connecticut Jacques Gor don and membera of his string quar tet were registered here overnight, from Falls Village, Conn. Other mem bers of th group were Ralph Silver, man, Paul Robyn and Naoum Bin dltaky. L IMPORTAUTto POULTRY . TURKEY GROWERS 4hould bs interested in thsjollcwingi DOBI NOFCO XX 1. IacretM tht percentayt of No. ! and No, 2 bircUf t. Practically eliminate No. 3 sad No. 4 birdjf S. Rtlp mtlre the tame weight ffsios with 1cm 4. FrcvcoterooIcetlbresiUl 5. Shorten fiaithlnf periodl The 2,000 lb. FREE FEED Test has started A sponsored by and advertised in November 18 issue of this paper IMPORTANT TO POULTRY MEN AND TURKEY GROWERS This is s FEED TEST NOT Letter Writing Contest. TH3 PURPOSE to sstiify yourself, in your way, on your ranch, regarding NOPCO XX results. Then lilt your results on wrap ping paper, if you like. Form is of no consequence. Sign up with your dealer for the FEED TEST whether you write a letter or not. You can do as you please about that Dept. Store lTXv7rJ 1 1 V 1 1 . C. A. MEEKER, Manager i -.iii r j r JCKVM. TO EARS OF LISTENERS Contributed. There U no music that pleases alt kinds of people quite as completely aa a chorus of male voices, for there la something Inspiring conveyed by the deep resonance of their harmonies that no Instruments can duplicate. Whether the number be some simple ballad or an aria from the classics it Is sura to strike a responsive chord n the hearts of the audience. It la also true that the singers feel the same sensation or thrill, and that Is, no doubt, the reason why rehearsals are so well attended when the Glee men get together each Tuesday and Friday nights prparlng for their con cert to be given December 6. They are planning to give the peo ple of Medford and vicinity a pleas ant surprise and promise their hearers t, program that will linger In mem ory long after the final number has been sung. It Is hoped that there will be a large attendance to appre ciate the intensive work that hat been done by the chorus to make this affair a memorable artistic success. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. ' - If you haven't yet signed your entry blank at your dealers '; don't delay This Includes 4-H CLUB Members I
