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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1932)
"1; MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1932. PAGE THREE Mid-West Places Four in '32 All-American Gridiron Combination LINE OF BRAWN AND LIGHT FAST Associated Press Poll Of Sports Writers And Offic ials Gives All -America Team Far West Lags. By Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP) For the fourth successive year football stars who develop their brilliance In the great American midlands domlnat. the All-America team of 1832. Their margin over the other three, main sectors of the gridiron battle front Is not so pronounced as In the past two seasons but. Mid-Western players occupy four of the first; eleven positions in the honor line-up. The East and the South, Including Texas, each gain three places and the Far West only one In the eighth annual V All-America compiled by The Assoc iated Press. The All-America squad of 33 play ers, Including the "shock troops" of the second and third elevens, numbers 12 from the East, eight from the Mid-West, seven from the South and six from the Far West. The selections climax a season In which great teams rather than great Individuals, scintillated. There were a -number of flashing ball-carriers especially In the South, but outstand ing teams like Colgate, which was not scored on In nine straight victor ies; Texas Christian, Auburn, Michi gan, Pittsburgh, Southern Callfomli and Purdue all achieved fine records because of balanced, well-drilled strength. Newman Stands Out ' Fine support enabled Harry New man, Michigan's, resourceful and ver satile quarterback, to emerge as one of the season's few dominating Indi viduals. As a result of the stellar role he played In bringing about most of the Wolverine triumphs by pass ing, running or kicking, Newman was virtually the unanimous choice of the nation's experts for the Job of quar terbacklng the 1032 all-stars. He is without question the ablest field gen eral since Frank Carldeo piloted two straight unbeaten Notre Dame teams. He excels Carldeo as a passer and ballcarrier. - . Two other mid-western aces, Paul Moss, rangy Purdue end, and Joe Kurth, brilliant Notre Dame tackle, shared the distinction of being out standing selections, although close observers felt there was little to choose in consistent performance be tween Kurth and his running mate In the Rambler line, Ed Krause. Don Zimmerman, Tulane's fleet back who had his greatest season despite the loss of experienced run ning mates, and Captain Milton Sum merfelt stalwart Army guard, also were clear-cut choices of the big ma jority of critics. Injuries Shelve Three The contests and rivalry for other positions all were keen as & variety of factors figured in the tabulation of final All-America results. Injuries balked the chances of Ernest (Pug) Rentner, Northwestern's 1931 all-star half-back, gaining this honor again. A broken ankle in mid-season against Harvard abruptly shelved Dick King regarded by Major Ralph Basse as one of the greatest ends in West Point history. The doctors kept Or ville Mohler, Southern California's field general and the outstanding back on the Pacific coast, from fln- Ishlng his career as an All-America. C. P. Drug Store Window Broken George Dalbey, 43, a transient, was lodged In the county Jail last night by state police, after he was reported to have thrown a paper weight through the window of the Stone Drug store at central Point, In an attempt to hit E. T. Stone, the drug gist, state police stated that Dalbey entered the drug store, asking for money to buy food, became angered and In an attempt to strike stone with the weight, broke the plate glass window. Beds of pain are eased with sheets of Christmas Seals. Buy several sheets. r FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure $40 Values at $25 Extra Pants 55 $9.50 Value First suit customer will receive EXTRA PANTS FREE With Medford Made Gains Medford Trade 128 E. Main Upstairs No School Honored More Than Once on This Year's All-Star Aggregation WARREN HELLER Pittsburgh. SACK f fTCtA 7 JAMES HITCHCOCK jm t :V!T , A-, , X ' f l IV-i'-l V 1 aymim ifcJ "'Sht tackle MWaPsga t f-iinSnt tit Fit 1 "ht m -s.--.t-3 leei-TACKLt P" Ss'Vfifea 1932 ALL-AMERICA TEAM POS. PLAYER END Paul Moss TACKLE.. Joseph James Kurth GUARD... Milton F. Summerfelt . CENTER-.Lawrence Ely GUARD. John Ilownrd Vaught . TACKLE- Ernest F. Smith AGE ...J4 .25 24 END Jose Martlnez-Zorrllla . q. BACK.. Harry Newman . BACK Warren Heller BACK....... James Hitchcock BACK...... Donald Zimmerman ..... SECOND TEAM Richard King, Army Edward Krause, Notre Dame ... Robert Smith, Colgate Clarence Gracey, Vanderbilt m Joseph Callus, Ohio state Fred Crawford, Duke Joseph Skladany, Pittsburgh Clifford Montgomery, Columbia Harrison Stafford, Texas George Sander, Wash. State Bart J. Vlvlano. Cornell .. COLLEGE Purdue .Notre Dame , Army Nebraska 21 Texas Christian .....23 So. California 23 Cornell 19 Michigan 23 Pittsburgh 22 Auburn 21 Tulane - 20 IIGT. 0:02 6:01V4 6:00 6:01 6:00 6:02 8:11 5:07 6:00 5:10 8:10 WOT. 185 204 181 197 194 215 164 175 170 165 190 POS. THIRD TEAM E David Nlsbet, Washington T Raymond Brown, So. California . GT William Corbus, Stanford C Charles Bernard. Michigan G Mike Steponovlch, St. Mary's T.. Howard Colehower, Pennsylvania E - Prank Meadow, Brown QB Felix Vldal, Army B . Beattle Feathers, Tennessee B John Crlckard, Harvard B Duane Purvis, Purdue HONORABLY MENTIONED ENDS Matal, Columbia; William son, Michigan; Fencl, Northwestern; Wood, Furman, Slavlch, Santa Clara; Aria 11, Auburn; Palmer, and Sparling, Southern California; Rayburn, Ten nessee; Prultt, Texas Christian; Kosky, Notre Dame; Lyons, Indiana: Hokuf and Penney, Nebraska; Schlele, Missouri; Storrle, Detroit; Petoekey, Michigan; Anderson and Lee, Colgate; Dailey, Pittsburgh; Myers, North Dakota State; Rupert, Kentucky; Davles, Utah; Fries, Colorado College; dlllman, Ohio State; Parker, Tale; Falrman, Princeton; Nltka, Fordham; Gelfiler, Centenary; Robinson, Mlnne- The Finest Christmas Gift Send a small gift box of Eogue River Valley fruit to your out-of-town friends. EXTRA FANCY PEARS IN QUARTER and HALF BOXES EXTRA FANCY APPLES IN QUARTER and FULL BOXES VERY LOW EXPRESS RATES Personal Attention. Prompt Service Marsh's Grocery PHONE 252 ATTENTION TheRogue River Valley Canning Company Front and 13th Sts. are offering to you Special Christmas Boxes of Assorted Canned Goods A CASE of 24 CANS, at prices from $2.50 to $4.00 per case. Cash. Delivery chance In Medford, Mc additional Investigate these Bargain. They're worth while. Come to the CANNERY, or Phone 94 AUo, tee your Grocer for the regular dally lupply f Canned Bee'e, Beam, Tomatoei, Tomato Juice, Apricots, Cherrlei and Peart, "CRATF.R LAKE" Brand. so ta; Pllconts, Temple; Ooddy, Bhtx Francisco: James, Baylor; Salkeld, Texas Christian; Seamon, Virginia Poly; Halllgan, William St Mary; Am brose, Holy Cross; Wat kins, Okla homa; Doub, Stanford. TACKLES Walton, Pittsburgh; Rose qu 1st. Ohio State; Hardy, Har vard; Oay and Wells, Minnesota; Wlstert, Michigan; Altken, Tennessee; Leyendecker, Vanderbilt; Jorgensen, St. Mary's: Uzdavlnts, Fordham; Isaacson, Washington; Johnson, Utah; Alspaugh, ' Denver; George, Cornell; Hulbert. Nebraska; Sklenar, Crelgh ton; Mehringer, Kansas; Stewart, Miami (O.); Morgan, Oregon; James, Bucknell; Brooks, Navy;Iorn, Fvur man; Godfree, Alabama; Wilbur, Yale; Tozer and Ransome, California; Poss, Virginia; Grlnus, Virginia Poly; Mites, Haskell; Armstrong, Army; Sokolts, Pennsylvania; Prondeckl, Colgate; Bos well, Texas Christian; Cummlngs, Texas A. & M.; Harvey, Holy Cross; Gill, Missouri. GUARDS Rosenberg, So. Califor nia; Boyer, U.C.L.A.; Martin. Col orado College: Beckstead, Utah; At keson, Kansas; Kabat, Wisconsin; Janecek, Purdue; Kecklch, Indiana; Sea fide, Tulane; Hupke, Alabama; Zeckser, Kansas State; Billings, Princeton;' Resnlcki Rutgers; Zyntell, Holy Cross; Lear, Brown; Ml '.elet, Dartmouth; Helnemann, Clemson; Stewart, George Washington; Hill, Colgate; Grenda, Columbia; O'Brien, Washington: Senn, Washington State: Lagow, Rice; Wilson, Louisiana State; Kohler.'New York. CENTERS Kreuger, Marquettp; Wilder, Columbia; Relss. Virginia; Espey, North Carolina.; Hatton, A brlght; Oehler, Purdue; Coatea, U.C. L.A.; English, Amherst; Reese, Tem ple; Gilbane, Brown; Michael, Kan sas State; Young, Oklahoma; Mag nusserL Iowa; Williamson, George town; Pool, Georgia Tech.; Engle, Pennsylvania; Hallowell, Harvard; Nolan, Texas A. & M.; Porterfleld, Virginia Poly; Del Isola, Fordham; Harold, Navy; Ruble, St. Mary's. QUARTERBACKS Chase, Brown; Pendergast, Manhattan; Warner, Am herst; Whittock. Temple; Fenlon, George Washington; Poppelman, Maryland; Allen, West Virginia; Sah lln, Chicago; Pardonner, Purdue; Griffith and Mohler, Southern Cali fornia; Sleator, Utah; Dunlap, Okla homa; Smith, Idaho; Soleau, Colgate; Spearman. Texas Christian; Schaake, Kansas; Wright, North Texas Teach ers; Pyland, Southwest Texas Teach ers; K ad lie, Princeton; Smith, Cen-ton&ry. BACKS Mellnkovtch and Koken, Notre Dame; Sebastian and Wein stock, Pittsburgh; Lasslter and Crow ley. Yale; Keilett, Pennsylvania; Buonanno, Brown; Ask, Colgate; R. McNamara, New York University; Danow&kl, Fordham; Kelly, Boston College; Schlums, Wesleyan; Bush, Massachusetts State; W. Oil bine. Brown; Thomas, West Virginia: Mc Carver, George Washington; Rand our, Vlllanova; Chung-Hoon. Navy; Field. Army; James, Princeton; Fish man, Dartmouth; Manders, Minne sota; Horstmann, Purdue; Hlnchman, Ohio State; Berry, Illinois; McGulre, Wisconsin; Monnett and Allowlts, Michigan State; Zlmmer, Chicago; Sauer, Nebraska; Graham and Rus sell, Kansas State; Rentner, North western; Knapper, Ottawa (Kan.); Edwlnson, Washburn (Kan.); Glee son. Rockhurst (Kan.); Wing, Baldwin-Wallace; Samuelson, Chase; Fln negan, Western Reserve; GUliland, Cincinnati; dinger and Fertlg, Mi ami (O.); Sadowskl, Ohio University; Werta. Ohio Wesleyan; Kercheval, Kentucky; Galloway, Georgia Tech.; Laney, Duke; Mills, Virginia Poly; Roberts, Vanderbilt; Cain, Alabama; Palese, William & Mary; Murff, Cen tenary; McCanly, Florida, EAGLE PT. CAGERS SCORE 2-PLY WIN Before an enthusiastic crowd Fri day night on their own floor tho Eagle point Midgets and high school team defeated similar teams from. Talent. Score of the Midget game wu 7-3. The high school game 18-15. The lineups. Eagle Point Mid gets Dahack. 2 F Elmer Harnlsh, l..F....w. Earl Harnlsh, 2 ......C....... Han n a ford G... Throckmorton, 3 ...0....., Talent ... Barker ...... Bmlth . 1. Jones - 2, Burnett ,w- Skeeters ...S3 Palmer Total, 3 High School Clncade F....H 6, Lennlng? Hansen F 3, Wlnkleman. Miller, 2 . C 6, Keltjr Whetstone, 2 ,..Q ...... Kamberg Marshall, 2 -O M Yaryan. Pearce, 8 ,.,...,..S,. Wlnkleman Bailey Total, 7 Ash pole, 4 S Stanley ..B Total, 18 Total, 15 Fromm of the Ashland Normal handled the game. 300 stores! MMKxvfan super. values I I flf GO SHOt r'RICES J Sale Starts Monday, Dec. 5th FOR lO DAYS ONLY! Look at these sensational values Listed below are only a in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, few of the values we are giving. MEN'S SHOES 16 Inch HI Top Boots, genuine veal stock, outside counters, two full double soles. Regular $8.95. now $6.95 V N WOMEN'S SHOES Beautiful patterns In Pumps, Ties, Straps, Browns and Itlark. Suede Kid, Patent Calf, Satin, Regular $0.00 and $6.80 values, reduced to $4.95 Savings for Children MIimi' Straps and Oxfords, op to size $3.95 values $3.45 $3.26 values $2.95 $2.25 values $1.95 V MEN'S OXFORDS For a final clean-up of our fall oxfords we bare placed 100 pairs at the low price of $2.50 -$3.00 Arch Support Footwear Pumps, Straps, Ties, tn Black and Brown Kid. Now on sale for $1.95-$4.95 h A V N Children's Straps & Oxfords Children's Straps uid uxfords, slies to 13 $3.25 values '. $2.75 $2.60 values $2.25 $2.00 values $1.75 BROGUES K A Imported Scotch grain with ski toe, two full double soles. On sale now $s.oo 300 PAIRS h A Ladles' Footwear, the Tery latest stylet. Regular $5.00 Tallies. Now, a pair $295 - $395 Boys' Oxfords $4.00 values $3.60 $3.25 values $2.95 $2.25 values $1.95 Arch Support Oxfords Blark kangaroo and brown kid. Regular 90.00 and ffl.so values, a pair $5.00 All Men's Shoes Reduced m Shop our Windows. Buy Now I Don't miss this rare opportunity to save. fl it One group'. . . $1.95 One group... $1.45 K A One lot of Children's Service Oxfords and high shoes up to size 2, a pair $1.00 Buster Brown 5hoe 5tore Special Low Price On SILK HOSIERY Sheer Chiffon or Service Weight $1.00 values, 2 pair $1.75 70c values, 2 pair $1.25 32 South Central niMwauaaaananoiaaB a i m M)X II in as 111 i
