rXGE TWO
arEDPOKD inm trtbune, urEPFORD, oregon, Wednesday, November 30, 1932.
Trojans Take Lions Share of All-Pacific Coast Grid Laurels
SPORTS WRITERS
CHOOSE MORGAN
FOR THIRD TEAM
Former Med ford Athlete,
Tempie and Mikulak Rate
for Oregon Moe, O.S.C.,
at Half On Third Team
BAN FRANCISCO, NOT. SO. Wr
Southern California's Trojans, con
ference champions for a second suo-
eesslve year and aiming for another
national mythical title, claimed a ma
jority of position! in the 1933 all.
Paclflo Coast football elevens an-
Bounced today by the Associated
Press.
The Trojans placed four men on
the first team; one on the second
and two on the third. California
put four men on the second eleven
and St. Mary's listed three players
on the third squad.
Tiro Cougars Place.
Although Washington Stat college
finished second In the conference
race, the selectors voted Individual
honors to only two of its players,
Oeorge Sander, halfback, on the first
team, and Clem Senn, guard, on the
third team. The team play of Wash
lngton State throughout the sesson
evidently impressed the experts more
than the work of Individuals, with
the two exceptions.
Ernie Smith, Southern Callfornls
tackle, was the only player making
the first team for the second straight
year.
Sport Writers Polled.
The selections are the concensus of
more than 80 leading sports writers
officials and coaches throughout the
far west. ,
The all-Coast teams:
First Team.
Prank siavlch, Santa Clara, end.
Davie Nlsbet, Washington, end.
Ernie Smith, U. 8. 0., tackle.
Tay Brown, U. S. 0., tackle,
BUI Oorbus, Stanford, guard.
Aaron Rosenberg, U. 8. C, guard.
Lee Coatee, U. C. h. A., center.
Homer Griffith, U. 8. O., quarter.
Oeorge Sander, Washington State,
halfback.
Rank Schaldach, California, half
hack. Angel Brovellt, St. Mary's, fullback
Second Team.
Ford Palmer, V. S. 0., end.
BUI Smith, Washington, end.
Dick Tozer, California, tackle.
John Ransoms, California, tackle.
Bill O'Brien, Washington, guard.
' Mike Steponovloh, St. Mary's guard.
Howard Christie, California, center,
Otis Castro, California, quarter.
Ernie Csddell, Stanford, halfback.
Hal Moe, Oregon State, halfback.
Mike Mikulak, Oregon, fullback.
Third Team.
Ray Sparling, O. 8. 0., end.
Jack Caddy, U. of S. P., end.
BUI Morgan, Oregon, tackle.
Carl Jorgensen, St. Mary's, tackle.
Clem Senn. Wash, State, guard.
Larry Stevens, u. S. C, guard.
Emery Rube',, St. Mary's, center.
Mike Prsnkovtch, U. 0. L. A., quar
terback. Bill Beasley, St. Mary's, halfback.
Mark Temple, Oregon, halfback.
Max Krause, Oonzaga, fullback.
LERSWI
FROMSTATI
Returning to form after losing ths
first game, the Elks' bowling team
captured the two remaining stanzas
a,nd the match from the Office Boys
last night In their city league en
counter. Roy Prultt of the lodgemen turned
In a pair of games over 800 while
Charles Furnas of the stationers card
ed 315 In the opener.
Pluhrer's Bakery and the Mall
Tribune roll tonight.
rika.
1
1 S
R. Prultt
J. am
H. Rankin
Fay Diamond .
Geo. Eads
Randlrap
1ST 303 303 BUI
189 138 180 483
1M 149 111 474
180 188 180 838
180 199 188 848
88 88 88
878 881 948 3807
Office Boys.
1 3
Dr. Lsntla , 1B3 188 188 003
S. Oolton 138 130 130 398
W. Whits 189 137 118 S8
C. Pumas . , .. 318 188 138 808
Tt. Sbrere 180 189 18 477
Handicap 111 111 lit
933 807 837 3888
LOS ANOE3.ES, Nov. 80. (API
Ace Hudkins, moe ths Nebraska
Wildcat, may be on the shady skit
of his flstie career but he still has
the fighting heart.
Befora 8000 fans at the Olymple
auditorium last night, Kudklns, a
long way from being ths fiahtsi r.s
used to be, put up a oourataou but
losing battle against Wesley Jtatehell.
Portland. Ore., light heavyweight.
Hudklhs took but tw ol ths ten
rounds, Kstchtli getting the decision.
The highlight of the bout was Hud
kins' being knocked down by left
to the body for a nine count In the
last round,
1
Phone Hi we'll neul away foul
refuse. Olty Sanitary Samoa,
FOUR MEN OF TROY PICKED BY FAR WEST EXPERTS
fyff JkmaS&i I WAH ROSENBERG I NISBET m I rj
QURHTEK
Of the slsvsn men sslscted from concensus of coaches, officials and sports writers assembled by The Associated Press, four were
from Unlvsrslty of Southern Csllfornla while Santa Clara, Washington, Stanford, University of California at Los Angeles, Washington
State, Csllfornla and 8t. Mary's sach placed one. Ernie 8mlth, Trojan tackle, was the only player accorded a place on the squad for the
aecond auccessiv year.
FINAL FOOTBALL
M SATURDAY
ON LOCAL FIELD
Th final football gam of the
Maaoa win b played Saturday aft
ernoon at VanScoyoo Field between
the Ashland and Medford high school
aquadi. The game was originally
scheduled for thla afternoon but was
postponed on account of the
weather.
The game la the traditional battle
of this section and much of the
spirit and fire of previous years will
be on display. Ashland haa not won
a game this year, but will make Its
fall ant right against the Burghermels-
tera. They have been practicing for
two weeks, and fans who think it
will be a . "set-up" for the locals,
have another guess coming.
Coach Burgher will start his first
string, and If the tide of battle al
lows will use his second and third
stringers, so they can have the re
quired amount of playing time to be
awarded football letters.
The Burghermetstera have recov
ered from the bruises and bumps of
the Jefferson game at Portland
Thanksgiving day, and are In good
condition.
Mack Ullard. Medford's popular
boxing promoter, has returned from
a month's absence In Klamath Palls
and today revealed plana for a ring
show here In the near future whloh
will pit two of the best known bat
tlers of the coast in the msln event.
While In Klamath 11 Hard promoted
two of the most successful cards ever
staged In the lumber city. "X ltke
Klamath Palls very much,' was LU-
larda comment on query aa to his
long absence, "but, he continued,
Mdford is my first love."
Lilian! aald he had ben besieged
by fans since his return hare, to put
on a boxing card, and declared he
would give Medford a card that would
be equal to anything to be found tn
the cities. "Pans here will turn out
for high claas talent," he explained.
but the turn thumbs down on
mediocre exhibitions."
RAIN OR SHINE
The Medford Gun club will hold the
shoot announced for thla coming
Sunday, rain or shine, local fana de
clared tlua morning, aa the atorm
continued to leave growing puddles
about the eity.
Or of ttoa beat shoot In the tila-
tory of tb organisation was held In
a onnaj mi, T. R. Daniels recalled.
so no on needs to worry about the
apparent) daropn.
Pititettone have been sent to Klam
ath Pulls, A h land and Oranta Pane
sbooters end a large attendance Is
acted. There will be lc4t of tur
keys for the winners In all event
and tbe ladles are extended a special
Invitation.
Bancroft Pilots
Minneapolis Club
MTNNF-APOUa. Woe. 80. V-Dave
Bancroft, former big league player
and manager, today waa named pilot
of ths Minneapolis bssebsll club,
1093 champions of the American as
sociation. Bsncroft succeeds Dome Bush, who
resigned three weeks ago to manage
aha Cincinnati Reds.
FOOTBALL SAFE FOR BOYS
UNDER OLDER SUPERVISION
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 80. (AP)
Ralph Wedln's hobby small boys
has made football comparatively aafe
for many youngsters who might other
wise be endangering life and limb on
vacant lot. He organized the South
Side midget league, with lads' fathers
as directors, and the only major in
Jury this season wsa a slightly frac
tured collarbone.
Supplied with standard equipment,
coached by someone who knows foot
ball, playing weekly games on regu
lar gridirons with paid officials, the
grade school boye enjoy the vigorous
sport without the attendant danger
of unsupervised contests. The league
TO FACE T
IN PASADENA TILT
LOS ANOELE3, Nov. 30. (P) The
latch -string to the Rose Bowl portals
at Pasadena la out to Michigan.
University of Southern California
made this fact obvious last night In
accepting the Invitation to represent
the west for the fourth time In the
annual Intersections! Rose tournament
football claaslc without comment as
to Its possible opponent.
Colgate and Pittsburgh, the east's
potential candidates to the game,
have Indicated a willing n pas to par
ticipate should the opportunity pre
sent Itself.
As the situation now stands, Trojan
offlctala will await possible action
of the Big Ten conference In its
netlrg this week-end on the matter
of liftl'ii the antl-post-scason game
barrier in favor of the undefeated
Wolverines.
Under these circumstances the an
nouncement of Southern California's
opponent Is not expected before late
Saturday. Big Ten alumni, who have
taken active steps to cause the bar
rier against western conference elev
ens to be lifted wens Inclined to be
pessimistic today as to the possibil
ities of seeing Michigan In action at
Pasadena. January 3.
One point seemed settled. If the
Big Ten refuse p?rmlalon to Mich
igan, the chance for a team from that
conference to participate In any of
the future classica probably never
will be given again.
40 YEARS LATE
SEVILLE. Spain. Nov. 30.
Documents Indicating the American
continent waa discovered In 14A2 by
the Portuguese navigator, Vasequer
P La P renter, have been discov
ered. It waa announced today by the
Portugueee historian, Corte-iao, for
mer director of the national library
at Lisbon, and now a political exile
here.
In the archives of T -a tor re TV!
Tombo, he aald. he found documents
which may prove thai Oe I Pron
tera. In company with Dgo ivtleve,
another Portuguese, preceded Colum
bus by 40 years.
One of the doeumfn. h aald. is
a statement by a sailor that De La
Prontera told Columbus about find
ing a new continent far to the west.
Apparently, aald Cortesao, the Portu
guese pioneer lsnded at Newfound
land and brought back evidence of
his discovery.
a
Marahall-Snilth-Leousrd, cor. Main
and Orape, have some good bargains
In greeting card, Drop tn early lot
bat stJectlona,
also aponsors basketball and baseball,
Wedln la athletic director of Coun
try Day school, a private school in
Kansas City. He was graduated from
the Emporia, (Kas.) Teachers,' college
where, he took part In athletics.
Six years ago he organized the
midget league. Boys from public and
private schools, mostly of the fifth
and sixth grade age. are members.
But the teams are Independent of the
schools. The coach Is either a father
of one of the boys or a business friend
of father's who waa a college athlete.
"I have found In working with these
boys that they responded quickly to
the rules of the game," Wedln said.
)L
VOTE FOR LEVIES
Four additional school districts of
the county this momlng filed with
the county clerk notice of special
school levy elections. Thirty-five
school districts had previously filed.
Tomorrow Is the final dato for filing
Vie special achool levies, but the
county clerk said they would be com
ing In until the middle of Decem
ber, i
Districts filing special levies this
morning, snd ths amounts, were:
Applegate, $035; Agate, S1.175; Lone
Pine. S4.038.S0, and Independence,
1.131.
To date, Jacksonville is the only
Incorporated town of the county to
file Ita special school levy budget.
Superintendent Coe of Jacksonville
said today that the nine other In
corporated towns of the county had
made the apeclal levies but had not
filed them. Superintendent Coe said
the Jacksonville levy of 10,080 was
2.000 lower than last year.
The special levies are extended on
the rolla by the assessor's office and
Included In other taxes.
As yet no road district of the
county haa filed a special road levy
notice. It Is understood several dis
tricts will do so.
-
SALEM. Nov. SO. (AP) Seasoned
wrestling fane appeared to almost
feel sorry for Henry Jones of Provo.
Utah, who Is unofficially reported to
be on the shady side of 60, when his
young opponent. Jack Mitchell, of
New York, tossed him wantonly about
the padded arena and with a toe holt)
made him pat the mat In 13 minutes
and 23 seconds.
But the veteran welterweight, who
took a championship belt from Robin
Reed here lnat summer, required only
33 seconds to gain the second fall
wiih an airplane spin and Incapaci
tate the Gotham upstart for further
action in the bout.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with TS
lub end bhower
Sinai i OOH.50
Doubl S2.JOAS3.00
Twin Beds W OO
NOTHING HIGHER
Pre Gsree
TSrodoreA Him.Msr.
a MARKET and
a m mu ctc
1 1
!
I
mTTff
IIIMSWII SUll
COATES
CEHTEK. UCL.fT.
ON ALL-STAR
SIX MYTH SQUAD
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 80 (AP)
Pour members of the champion
Nebraska football squad won places
on the 1932 honorary all-star first
team selected for the Associated Press
by coaches, athletic directors and
sports writers from the gridiron ranks
of the Big Six conference.
The 20 observers awarded first
team places to three men of the
University of Kansis, two represent
ing Kansas State college and one
each from Oklahoma and Missouri.
The teams:
Plrst Steve Hokuf, Nebraska, end;
Pete Mehringer, Kansas, Tackle; Wal
ter Zeckser, Kansas State, guard;
Lawrence Ely, Nebraska, center; Geo.
Atkeson, Kansas, guard; Corwln Hul
bert, Nebraska, tackle; Chas. Schlele,
Missouri, end; Bob Dun lap, Okla
homa, quarterback; Elmer Schaake,
Kansas, halfback; Ralph Graham,
Kansas State, halfback; Oeorge Sauer,
Nebraska, fullback.
Seccnd Lee Penney, Nebraska,
end; Percy Gill, Missouri, tackle;
Warren Debus, Nebraska, guard; Pul
Young, Oklahoma, center; Ellis Ba
shara, Oklahoma, guard; Nell Wey
brew, Kansas State, tackle; Smith
Watkins, Oklahoma, end; Bernle
Masterson, Nebraska, quarterback;
Chris Mathls, Oklahoma, halfback;
Dick Grefe, Iowa State, halfback;
Dougal Russell. Kansas State, full
back. W. B. Kamp of Chicago, Mont
gomery Ward and Co. Ttukold repre
sentative and Elmer P. Born of Green
ville. Mich., factory service manager.
are In Medford today conducting a
Trukold refrigerator service school at
the Jackson hotel. Refrigerator de
partment heads and service men from
Montgomery Ward and Co. stores in
Medford, Yreka, Klamath Palls and
Roseburg are attending the two-day
school. Instruction will be given on
Installation and service on both the
Trukold electric and the new Trukold
kerosene oil burning refrtegeratore.
According to Mr. Kamp every re
frigerator, being a mechanical device,
requires service and It la Ward s pol
icy to Instruct their mn so they can
start the machines off In perfect ope
rating condition.
Mr. Kamp says: "Our company Is
experiencing a definite upturn in
business east of the Mississippi, espec
ially In the manufacturing districts
Business this year la far beyond our
expectations, and we expect to more
than double It next year."
Real Estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 794.
Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having
When Insuring your property max certain that you are assured of fair and speedy settlement of claims.
Losing your property Is tragedy enough without bsving to worry about settlement.
The dependable fire, casualty snd automobile companies we represent- har. gslned. th reputation of
settling clstms promptly. It's a big help to get prompt action when In urgent need of money. But In
order to do this, ths compsnles must nave prompt payment of premium In accordance with their rule of
either cash or forty-flvs daya from date of policy. We do not bav mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies.
I am recuperating from Injuries sustained In sn automobile accident and have been Instructed by my
physlctsn to rest snd stsy completely wsy from work for at least another month. Mr. Oertrud
Fredenburg Qreb. who hss hid seven yesrs' eiperler.ee In accounting and Insurance, Mrs. Mabel Showera
and my brother U A. Wakefield will bare charge of th office during my absence. Also p. J. Newman
snd Geo. Kellson, Attorneys, will represent my sgency.
I hav been serving friends and client here for the past twenty-four year and hav alwaya been glsd
to extend time on payments, but at this ttm 1 sm very much In need of soma settlement' of your sc
count and your prompt attention to sam will surely be appreciated.
(Gertrude Fredenburg Oreb In
charge during my absence.)
FOREIN MARKET
FOR FARM STUFF
HELD MAIN NEED
Must Begin Selling Abroad
Again Or Cut Down Pro
duction to Domestic Need
Is Word at Conference
CHICAGO, Not. 80. (P) Develop
ment of foreign market for surplus
farm crops received major attention
today aa agricultural relief was dis
cussed by state commissioners and
secretaries of agriculture at their
annual convention.
Commissioner Stuart Plerson of
Illinois urged that new markets be
found abroad, particularly In the
Orient, and that by advertising farm
ers increase the domestlo consump
tion of their crops.
Must Recapture Marts.
Statesmen and diplomats were
challenged to recapture foreign farm
marketa by Secretary J. C. Mohler
of Kanssa.
"We must either start selling again
to former customers abroad or we
must cut down our production to
domestic needs." he ssld. "Ths lat
ter la unthinkable."
The agricultural marketing ques
tion la an International problem and
ahould be worked out as such, the
state officials were told by O. I.
Chrlstls, president of the sgrlculture
college of Ontsrlo, Csnada.
Heads of other state agriculture de
partments favored farm relief through
lower taxes, refinancing of farmers
at low Interest rates and the "hon
est dollar." No general agreement
was attempted at today's session.
Honest Dollar Needed.
"We should grow one blade of grass
where two grew before," said Com
mlssloner J. E. McDonald of Texas,
In presenting a plan for a federal
appropriation to establish "the
worthy, unemployed" on farms and
to provide funds fo. refinancing
mortgages at an Interest rate of one
per cent.
Commissioner William A. Graham
of North Carolina, urged that action
be taken for an "honest dollar," so
that farm debts Incurred during times
of higher prices could be repaid more
esatly during economic stress. Be
also denounced high tariffs as pre
venting other nations from selling
their goods In the Un'ted States In
exchange for farm produce.
Ford Continuing
Rapid Recovery
DBIHOIT. Nov. 30. (AP) A brief
bulletin on the condition of Henry
Ford, timed at 10 a. m. today, said:
"Mr. Ford slept calmly all night.
Temperature 98.4; pulse 73; respira
tion 30."
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
? Essence ofMlstftl
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
ITS NEW
Prince Auto Electric
and Wrecking Co.
8-v"t. 13 plate, guar, 1 yr. $3.30
Re-chg. 60c, our make 25o
Generators 81 and op
1740 N. Riverside. Phone 835-W
NIQHY SND jtfWm Nt J
!miTmiira;,,,i;,ttt
The Carlsbad of AmericaOpen AH Year
Under isms management aa the
- Richelieu Hotel
'F mm out tmr lis foot
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths and
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraculous Curative Waters for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lnmbagw,
High Blood Pressure. Nervous Fatigue. Stomach Trouble
Rate (with aaeals)-Cottages, A day, (24 wk Hotel, IS day, tS w.
When in San Francisco
Sfoa ml thm
Richelieu Hotel
Ta ntmm nt Geary
si.ss se
Meteorological Report
November 30. 19J2.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday unsettled with occasional
rains. Not much cbsng In temper
ature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday; occasions! rains wast por
tion and local snow in high moun
tains: colder In northeast portion to
night. Loral Data.
Lowest temperature thl morning.
9 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 47: lowest, 30.
Total precipitation since September
I, 1933, 4.3S inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester.
day, 48; a. m. today. 93.
Sunset today, 4:41 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow. 7:30 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:41 p. m.
Observations Taken at B a. m..
1J0 Meridian Time.
inn?
;s " ss
ns nc
1 r Fs
Olty
Baker City
Boise
Chicago -.
Denver -
Des Moines
Eureka
Fresno
Helena
Los Angelea
Marsh field
MEDFORD 1 1 1
New York
Phoenix
Portlsnd
Reno ,
34 38 Clear
88 4 Clear
44 33 Clear
68 40 Clear
84 38 . Clear
80 80 SO P. Cdy.
88 SO .08 Rain
80 44 Cloudy
88 88 Cloudy
88 48 1.43 Clear
84 38 a Rain
43 84 Cloudy
83 4 -.. Clear
88 44 .74 P. Cdy.
83 88 T. P. Cdy.
88 44 .... Rain
83 83 T. Cloudy
83 80 M Cloudy
84 40 1.13 Cloudy
88 43 .13 P. Cdy.
Roseburg
Suit Laics
Ssn Francisco....
Seattle
Spoksn H.IMHW
Leaking toofs repsred. For roof
work of any kind call 638,
PHONE
1300
For
TOWING or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Any Tim
Lewis Super Service
Richer,
Finer Flavor
Beck's
Butternut
Bread
always makes a hit
with the whole family.
at your grocer or
Beck's Bakery
Bay Christmas seals
se ejssnsflvBs er VsSSsr, Ai
Byron Hot Springs
Contra Costa County, Cat, 1
RkJiellesj Hotel, San Francis
Very truly yours,
J. W. Wakefield Agency
By "Jack" Wakefield.
WILLIAM POWELL STEALS
HEARTS IN STUDIO FILM
William Powell snd Kay Francis are
riinitMi in "Jewel Robberv." which
opens at tbe Studio theater tonight.
Foweil appears as ibb suave, wjij
humorous "robber," a man who steala
i. ...... whlln husbands look on
hopelessly. Miss Francis appears aa
the neauiuuiiy gowneu oaiuuroa
tA.it nf vunnoM aacletv. aousht after
by a thousand men. but loving only
one, and he not her nusoana.
3
. . . Only Real
Craftsmanship
Can Build a
Really Fine Shoe
MOST STYLE'S
CnumJn
JOI Metf if
fS.iO
NuRn-Bush
-rtnh&i tuducrneJ
ODU&...FORMEIt
Some forty to fifty ixfra
operations go into every
pair of Nunn-Bush shoes.
You can and feel the
difference. They are made
by salaried craftsmen
not hurried piece-workers.
"A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMFORT
Lv. Portland ..9i33 P.M.
Ar. Chicago . . 8:45 A. M.
rrsonolizd Mrvlc brlngi yov
rtfrtihmtnrt from )h fountain
pcial attention In th dintr
placet your market report, news,
popen, favorite magazines before
you looks offer your bartering,
clothes pressing, prepares the bath
ond In countless other woys odds
to enjoyment on the Portland Rose.
Thru lpriPortlondtoSaltLak
City. Denver. Omaha, Kan tot City,
Chicago. Connection for St. Louis.
TRAVEL BARGAINS
(1) Horn Vliltors round-trip
fares east.
(II One-way Coach and Tevrlrt
Car fares eaif.
(1) We.k-.nd and dolly round
trip farai between Nortfe-
wstf points.
Lv. Medford'
on the
SHASTA
9:OS A. M.
UNION
PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
'