PXGE TWO
arEPFOTCD MAIL MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932.
Players Revolt to Follow Warner
STANFORD FROSH
STARS STAMPEDE
TO TEMPLE GRID
On To - Temple Movement
Follows 'Pop's' Resigna
tion For Eastern Post
Grayson Among Deserters
PALO AUTO, Oil, Dee. )
Olenn S. (Pop) Wror' resignation
was thi signal today for an "on to
Temple" movement within the rink
of Stanford, freshman football
quid. It wa repotted elx of the
flrrt year itaii were prepared to fol
low the veteran coach to thi eft tern
university. '
Boa Oravaoa. halfback, announced
h would tranafer to Temple. He pre
dicted Bob Reynolda and Fran Alua
tlse, alio halfbacks, would make the
change. Three other frosh playera,
Woody Adame, Johnny Belaner and
Sari Hooa were reportea considering
entering Temple.
"Sure, I'm going back to Tempi,"
aid Grayson. "I came down from
Portland to play under Pop and I'm
going to go with him."
Chuck Wlnterburn, freshman coach
previously said hi would follow Pop
to Temple, adding "there la mutiny
la the freshman team over Pop's leav
ing." While th ssmpui still was abuai
wlih talk about Warner- announce
ment that he had signed a flva year
contract to coach at Temple, thi
Stanford Dally, student publication,
laying the move to Stanford alumni
la southern California, aald:
"Thi wolvea at thi door won. A
drawn out period of concentrated
howling on the part of alumni wolvea
ended when Warner banded over bu
resignation."
L
ENTER BUSINESS
' Articles for business names for two
concerns were tiled with the county
olerk yesterday. -
. Jay O. Oore of thla city and
Cveryl O. Pauls run of Ashland filed
notice that thi "Magic Art Company"
waa thi name of a business organlaed
for "art for entertainment." Oore it
Will known throughout tni Paelflo
ooaat area aa a magician,
. O. Jonea, 1117 West 11th street,
this city, filed notice that thi name
of his new buatneaa woud be the
"Refrigerator Service Company," with
headquarter la this city.
-
NEEDYAVA1LABLE
Good news for all families, who art
In need of aid In keeping something
rn the larder, was released today by
tha Pull Square Oospel. Anyone too
poor to buy milk la asked to call
thin any afternoon after 8:30 o'clock
to receive free milk, which haa been
promised the Full Square Oospel by
the local dairies.
This program was carried on thru
the Full Square Oospel during the
peat but considerable difficulty re
sulted from the milk war of laat
week, during which ill prices were
cut to a very low level and thi free
milk supply halted. Thi service la be.
Ing resumed today.
CAR AD MAKES MILDRED
"CALL ME BABE" A PRO
NEW YORK, Deo. e-(flV-An en
terprising bit of automobile adver
tising has deprived Mildred Babe
Dldrtkson of her amateur status.
The world's greatest woman ath
lete ee most authorities are agreed
-was disqualified yesterday from fur
ther amateur competition because
her name appeared In an advertise
ment booming the latest model of
an automobile manufacturing con
cern. The next move, Dan Ferris, seen-tary-treaeurer
of tha Amateur Ath
letic Union, made plain, la strltly up
to Mildred.
He pointed out that thi advertise
ment, la which Miss Dldrlkson waa
quoted la glowing pralas of the new
model, waa a palpable violation of
A. A. U. rules and eutomf. tlcaily dis
barred the Texas star fT amateur
competition.
Down at her home la Dallas, Mies
Dldrlkson said It waa all a big mis
take. "I let this automobile company
make a picture of me," she explain
ed, "but I told them not to use It.
They did so without my permission.
X do not Intend to turn professional
before next summer If then."
Coy. M. J. McCombs, athletic di
rector for the Dallas Insurance com
pany, by which Miss Dldrlkson Is
employed, indicated a damage suit
might be entered against the auto
mobile concern.
ON BATTLESHIPS
Denny Lenhart, the colorful heavy,
weight fighter who tangles with Leo
Lomskl here Friday night In the six
round main event of Promotor Mack
Llllard'e armory ring card, started
hla leather pushing career In Uncle
Sam'a navy, where he battled hla
way to the championship of the light
heavyweight division.
Those who come up through the
ranks la the army or navy usually
make good when they undertake
competition In the civilians' box
fight racket and Lenhart ta no ex
ception to this rule. After his dis
charge from the navy he quickly be
came one of thi beat drawing cards
among Paolflo coast heavyweights, aa
he gradually took on mors weight
until reaching his present nearglant
proportions,
Lenhart, according to Promoter
LUlard, txpeots to give Lomikt an
ertlatlo lacing la their forthcoming
encounter. Competition between the
pair la keen and both are veterans
knowing every ring wile. Lomskl, ea
peclally, baa a faculty of turning
apparent defeat Into an eleventh
hour victory and ahould ttie former
"gob" falter In his campaign hi will
find thi "Aberdeen Assassin" quick
to take advantage of the allgheat
opening.
RIFLE CLUB MEETS
The Uedford unit of the National
Rifle elub will meet Wednesday
night and elect officers for thi en
suing year. Thi meeting, which will
open at 7:80 In the armory, will be
open to all Interested and In addi
tion to business of the club those
present will injoy ieveral reels of
moving ploturei and practice on the
rifle rangi for which new lighting
equipment has been Installed.
Greenleaf Favored
To Keep Cue Title
NEW YORK, Deo, 8. CAP) Onoo
mori tt'i Ralph Greenleaf against the
field In the national pockot billiard
championship.
The dapper New Yorker, opening
defense of thi title hi haa won ten
times elnca 1910, awamped Jamoa
MIIU of Ban Jose, Cel., las to 83, at
thi Capitol Billiard Academy last
eight and demonstrated he will take
a lot of beating before the 18-day
tournament la completed.
YO-YO FAD HITS
YOUNG OF CITY,
OLD FOLK NEXT
The yo-yo top fad which iwept
over the rest of the country like
oyclone three years ago, haa reached
the city and la evident on all aides.
To date only the young have been the
victims, but It le no telling when the
craze wlU bit the old folks, as It haa
done in Salem, Portland and other
upstate cities. The 'yo-yo' top en
thusiasm baa put a damper on the
annual mid-December marble playing
of small boys in this city.
The "Yo-Yo" top naa invaded the
schools, but Principal O. O. Smith
aald this morning, that no regulations
would be Invoked against the toy as
the staid seniors and frivolous fresh
men were confining their "Yo-Yo"
feats to the halls and not the class
rooms. Some of the Medford boys are
becoming experts at yo-yolng. Thi
pastime Is reported to have been Im
ported here by a recent arrival from
Florida, and a Portland salesman. A
number of young men In the gram
mar schools, have had their "yo-yoa"
confiscated by teacher, because they
played with the tops, when they
should have been getting their ar
ithmetic The "Yo-Yo" Is a grooved pleoe of
round wood with a string attached,
and according to Oopco engineering
experts) la on the principal of the
monorail, and acta the way It doea,
due to the "reflex action of gravity,
coupled with centrifugal force, In a
mall degree." The Inventor of the
"Yo-Yo" top discovered It while
Working a perpetual motion theory.
The common "Yo-Yo" tops costi a
dime; the fancy onea a quarter.
OFFICERS ARRIVE
nit n ola uthorltlet irrtved thli
morning for the return of Warrn
Wookner, wanted In Wateska, 111. for
the alleged kidnaping of a banker,
and holding htm In auress, In an ef
fort to make him open th Taulte of
tha bank. Wockner was arreated In
trapper's cabin In tha Trail district,
ten daya ago. The prisoner has kin
living in the Trail district.
Wockner waa also wanted In Cali
fornia, Washington, and Florida for
the alleged commission of felonies.
The three states waived their rights
for the mid-west state Wockner'a
two companions In the kidnaping ep
isode are now serving prison terms.
T
By GEORGE BERTZ
Oregon Journal Sports Writer
"Prink" Calllson will be football
coach at the University of Oregon
next year.
Then has been no official an
nouncement regarding hla re-engagement
as yet, but it Is the writer's
guess that such will be announced
shortly before or after the Interac
tional contest with the Louisiana
State university.
The reason for thi guess Is the
appointment of Hugh Reason aa di
rector of athletics of the university.
Rosson's appointment waa Inspired
by an editorial In the Emerald, stu
dent body publication.
Another reason la the fact that
Oregon la below Its budget In foot
ball receipts for this year. It waa
estimated that the amount to be
gained this year would have been
half of the amount taken la last
year, but thi figures announced In
Eugene indicate that receipts for the
year would be leas than 15000, with
the Louisiana State receipts yet to be
added.
Oregon, at thla time, cannot af
ford to blre another mentor. Hugh
Reason, general manager of the uni
versity athletics, who should have
the title of finance director In view
of the record he haa made in cut
ting down the debit of the Institu
tion, Indicated that there would be
no change In the coaching position
this year.
Dofendera of Calllson Indicate that
Calllson has done mighty well when
It la considered 4hat he stepped Into
the ehoes of a nationally known
coach and won four games, lost
three and tied one. It haa been
pointed out In various editorials that
Calllson did not know Just exsotly
what style of foodball.hs would be
up against Inasmuch aa he had wit
nessed ' but a oouple of conference
games during the time that hi waa
coach of the freshman teem. ,
Thli 1 written with a knowledge
that a campaign la being carried on
against calllson la a quiet manner.
The local Oregon alumni has not yet
started any movement against Calll
son. It la known, however, that
some members of the alumni are op
posed to thi retention of calllson.
The financial condition of the stu
dent body, however, la a factor which
will determine the future of thi In
stitution aa far aa hiring a new coach
la concerned.
SUSPECf KLAMATH
COUPLE IN MURDER
PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 8. ij?) Po
lice here revealed today that James
0. Mattlngly, 38, and Dorothy Ron
nlng, held in Jail at Redding, Cel.,
In connection with the alleged mur
der of James S. Evans, 88, visited In
Portland last month and discussed
Evans' death.
It waa while they were In Portland
that Evans' body was found at the
base of a high cliff near Falls River
Mills la Shaata county, Msttlngly
and the woman were arrested when
they returned to Bedding from Portland.
Fancy $075
National Coal
Free Kindling
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Per
Ton
Tel. 831
IrsaSlXat60Less
than Last Year.
takes Values like this
New Plymouth to start
Business Going Again
:., emm
run
1 -s v
BY WALTER P. CHRYSLER
We are til anxious for the return of
better timet. But I for one do not believe
that better times will be brought back
just by talking. -, s or by merely uniting.
Someone must start something in and
i with that Idea we Introduced the
Plymouth Six.
('W made it a completely new can
T spent $9,000,000 on tools, equip
, tnent and research. Our raw material
. commitments amount to 142,000,000.
''We did all this because we were
. convinced that there are many people
who can buy new cars now . . i If
; offered an outstanding value. So look
at the new Plymouth before you buy."
3,1 n mi . i m
i a - . gj
PLYMOUTH engineers knew that you
wanted a mootb sutge of power..
so they built a 70-horsepower Sis with
floating Power! They knew that Ameri
cans hate to be squeezed in . . . and so
they designed a Jnll-siztJ family car I
They made it satr than other low
priced cars ... by giving you hydraulic
four-wheel brakes, a safety-steel body,
a safety-glass windshieldl
They achieved new economy of gaj,
oil, tires and upkeep.
NFW" IOVT PRICES; Butleeu Coupe 149. Rumble
Seal Coupe f 41)oor Sadtn S". Coowiible
Coupe $ 91t ,11 price, V. O. B. factory. Convtfilefll rtrmt.
Optional Automatic Clutch SSi Deplete Safttr Class
V." injowi Loepe S 10. Sedan S 1 0, io.
REFEREE TOSSES
PORTLANO, Ov., Doe. 8. (JF)
After Walter (Tlnklt) Aoblu, Dayton,
Ohio, Chinese grappler, took two falls
out of three from Billy (Roughhousc)
Cogglni of T&oomft, in the main ev?nt
her Utt sight, Referee Barry Elliott
of Eugene added an unexpected
ending by toealng Cogglni from the
ring. Achlu weighed 103 and Cog
gin 160.
Coggln won the first Call In 14
minutes, with hammerlock. Achlu
took the second In 10 minutes with a
series of shoulder butts, and the third
In eight minutes with a flying tackle.
Meanwhile Elliott bad warned Cog
gins against roughness and Oogglns
bad responded with a piston-like
punch th&t landed in Elliott's mid
riff. The match over Referee Elliott
slapped Coggln to toe mat with a
shoulder butt applied an arm-lock
picked up the Tacoman and threw
him through the ropes into the first
row of seate. An agile sports writer
leaped from bis aeat barely in time
to keep from serving as cushion for
Coggln.
Thor Jensen 103, Astoria,, Ore., te
feated Eddie Burke, 100, Tacoma.
Burke was unable to retur nto the
ring after Jensen won the second fall.
Burke was unable to return to the
Ed O'Reilly, 143, Eugene, and Lewis
Wykum, 140, Oregon City, wrestled
three rounds to a draw, each taking
fall.
. . -
Health can be bought Christmas
Seals are the currency.
BOWLING
Dee. 4
Office Dors
Dr. Untis ls 144 1SS 4S6
W. White 139 143 138 430
H. Field
O. Pumas
R. Bhrcve 199 181 133 463
Handicap .,, 95
170 143 304 533
149 168 13S 431
93 95
905 8TT 854
V. Strang
R. Strang
J. V. Watson 131
H. Strang
S. Carey
Handicap
Borttery
1.4 138 187 401
139 181 91 869
183 180 483
133 143 143 408
139 153 177 489
107 107 107
757 840 834
Dee. ffth
Gates Auto
a. Gates 180 198 173 838
H. Price 139 18S 176 447
O. Baylor , 173 153 160 485
Moore, J. , 170 194 169 633
M. Cannon 187 146 168 501
Handicap 77 77 77
905 899 911 3715
Bootery
R. Strang US 136 US 375
V. btrang 164 130 148 436
J. V. Watson. 331 173 300 808
H. Strang
S. Carey ....
Handicap ..
168 184 164 614
163 176 303 541
111 111 111
937 918 947 9803
Tonight
Copco-City Meat Market.
A Chris I mas Seal on every litter
WlU help many to get better.
Leaking tools repared. For roof
work of any kind call 829.
S ANGARY
II BLUE :
isl
l aatfceee aswMlm sse-
lae "SLUt BLADES" uilaal
li corrlaa the portrait ef
Hut t Gillette.
When yon shave with the
"BLUE BLADE" you get tha
exclusive eJ vantage of rust
resisting finish sanitary and
easy to dean. Here's a blade yon
can leave in the razor until yon
are ready to-put in a new one.
You simply loosen tha razor
handle and hold under hoi
wafer. Your "BLUE BLADE"
is then spotless and ready for tha
next shave. Enjoy' this conven- '
tence yourself. Save time and
effort. Buy a package of "BLUE
BLADES" and get a really ez-
i
cellent shave tomorrow morning.
4V y3" .
f J J
BLIND BUYING
Merchants would be amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BLIND
FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be ont of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
, . , to they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
Do
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation It Just like shopping blindfolded . . a
An accurato audit of newspaper circulation Is Just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad ENOW
what they are buying there 'i no Guesswork 1 Because tti Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLA7 ITS CIRCULATION, 10 that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
M
edford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper