PAGE TWO
MEDFOUD MATT, TRTT5UNE. MEDFOUD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1932.
Burgher Combs Tiger Timber for Cage Talent Replace Graduates
TWO FORWARDS
AND GUARD ARE
PRINCIPAL NEED
Absence of White and Delt
rick, Tall Athletes, and
Little Harrington" Clouds
Hopes of Basketball Title
By Artbnr Schoenl.
Paced with tbe task of unearthing
two forwards and a guard. Ooacn
Darwin Burgher held first basketball
practice at tbe blgb school this after
noon. Graduation robbed blm of the eer
vices of bis two six-foot basket
shooters, Wilton White and Bob Delt
rlck, and fast little George Harring
ton, eo Burgher's bopes of sending
another team to the state tourna
ment are slimmer.
His team this winter will be built
around his mainstay of last year, Bed
Scheel, whose consistent ringing of
IB points a gsme at tbe Salem meet
earned blm an all-state guard selec
tion. Besides Scheel, Burgher's only vete
rans back are Llndley, bulky, aggres
sive center, and Tom White, forward.
Hammock and Knlps have seen ser
vice, as has GUlnsky, but none of the
trio Is In the class with White and
Deltrlck. Botb are excellent shots,
tail and rangy.
1,1st Is Scanned.
Most of Medford's hopes of repeat
ing tbe 1031-82 team's record lie In
uncovering strong floor men from the
"unknown" list, men who showed up
well In the lnterclass games last week.
Burgher will probably fill the vacant
posts with some of the following:
Russell Brown, Wayne Harris, Max
"Glltnsky, BUI Luman, Harold Drove,
Stan Vtunnnan, Jerry Trill, Bob Elson,
Hoke ' Curtis, Don Stuart, Alva Mer
rltt. Bob Sherwood and Severson.
Medford will sweep Into action this
week-end If negotiations wltb Mt.
Shasta for a game ben Friday or Sat
urday are completed. On Deoember
30 and 29, Medford high meets the1
university of Oregon supervarstty,
which la on a barnstorming tour or
southern Oregon that week.
Burgher Is dickering wltb a num
ber of upstate schools for dates on
his schedule. The Oregon Frost), Sa
lem or Cbemawa, may coma down
here for a two-game aeries January
27-28. A trip to the coast to play
Marshfleld and North Bend and one
upstate to meet Roaeburg and Eugene
are being considered, pending replies
from those schools. .:..
ftchedule.
The schedule as It now stands fol
lows:
Deo. 20 and 22 Oregon supervaralty
January 8 At Grants Pass.
Jsn. 20 Klamath Falls her.
Feb. 10. Granta Pass here.
Feb. 17 At Klamath Falls,
Feb. 18 At Ohlloquln (tent.)'
Feb. 24 Ashland here.
March 8 At Ashland.
E
LOS ANGELES. Dec 12. AP)
v Possibility waa strong that the Pa
cific roast conference would appoint
commissioner today wltb duties con
fined mostly to appointment of foot
ball officials.
Faculty representatives and gradu
ate managers of the' group of 10 In
stitutions voted yestsrday for a com
missioner jrho will be employed only
part time at a email salary. Nnn
conference schools will be given the
benefit of this Individual for the se
lection of their grid official! also,
If they so desire.
After a prolonged discussion the
question ot prohibiting radio broad
casts of football games was tabled
until the eprlng session, probably at
Seattle, with the sentiment strong
against continuing to permit broad
cast rights.
The framing of IBM grid schedules
was postponed until the next meeting
in june.
Forty Yard Pass Brings Trojan Touchdown
rrararrsc,
fc."' " r
- r
V
I'hoto shows Bob McNelsh, University of Souiliern tulllonuu nauiiiKk, crossing the goal line otter receiv
ing a 40-yard pass from or If Mill for the Tropins' first touchdown In tneir fool hall some Saturday with Notre
Dame, which V. 8. C. won, IS to 0. The only man near McNelsh Is Warburton, one of his teammates. (Asso
ciate Press Photo.) . .
WINNING TEAMS ENJOYED
BOOM IN GATE RECEIPTS
By ALAN GOULD.
Associated Preas Sport Editor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 42. (AP) De
spite a general decline of approxi
mately 10 per cent for the 1032 sea
son, college football attendance re
corded an exceptional and unexpected
number of gain, due to tbe attraction
supplied by teams combining the win
nlng habit with , colorful perform
ances. A survey by the Associated Press
among representative colleges reveals
substantial gains In attendance b'y 14
out of a total of 40. These ranged
from a fractional increase to a high
mark of 300 per cent, reported bv
George Washington university (Wash
ington, D. O.) In playing this season
before 03,800 fans In seven home
games.
The undefeated or championship
teams enjoyed good business, although
the reduction of tisltet prices scaled
down the year's profits. Purdue show
ed an Increase of 40 per cent In at
tendance.. The "big three" on the Paelfio coast
all showed declines at the "gate,"
but they were better than the aver
age. Southern California played be
fore an estimated 470,000 In nine
games is against 667.000 In 10 games
last year. California and Stanford
also showed losses, but the University
of California at Los Angeles turned
up with a tremendous increase, thanks
to a successful team.
T
Numerous bounties for coyotee and
bob cats have been Issued during
the past several days at the county
clerk's office, and Saturday a (fteok
for $39 waa paid Vemon Hopkins
for 13 coyotes and one bob cat.
Other amounts Issued were 8 to
J. F. Maifleld of Browns boro for two
coyotes, S3 to R. W. Dusenberry of
Oold Hill for one bob cat, S3 to O.
B. Morrison of Butte Falls for one
coyote, S3 to Raymond Tresham of
Sams Valley for one ooyote, $3 to
Jack 81ms of Central Point for one
coyote, and W to Ed Beery of Mod
ford for three bob cata.
CLASH DEM
BCCWNB, Ore., Dec 17. (JP) The
signing of a game with St. Mary's
eollege, to be played at Oakland, De
oember 38, has assured a southern
trip during the Christmas holiday
for the University of Oregon basket
ball squad. Seven games will be I
played by the university basketeers,
with the opening aetto set for Ash- j
land, against the Southern Oregon '
Normal quintet, Deoember 10.
MEET TEACHERS
Presenting a lineup of former Med
ford high stars, the Texaco Ail-Star
basketball quintet will open Its sec
ond season against Southern Oregon
Normal school at the Ashland junior
high tonight at 8 o'clock.
To score a victory over the strong
Normal team would be a feather in
the cap of the Oilers, as Coach How
ard Hobaon's teachers are doped to
put out their strongest team this win
ter. Lyle Reader and Ward Howell,
two ex-Ashland high basketeers, are
expected to give the Texaco five
plenty of trouble. Ashland high plnys
the Normal second team In a preliminary.
M'DONALD SEEKS
B
!E
Fi
Coach Jones Forgets Victory
Over Notre Dame in Ef
forts for Rose Bowl Affair
- Coaches Laud Him
Interference, raced to the Notre Dame
44-yard line to completely nullify the
kick.
Pass Brings Score.
On tbe first play a gaping hole
was opened In the Notre Dame line
and the Ma - pound quarterback
dodged through to tbe 81-yard line.
It was from this point that Homer
Griffith, on fourth down, rifled a
pretty pass to Bob McNelsh. Unop
posed, he leaped high Into the air to
snatch the ball and take the two steps
necessary to cross tbe goal.
It waa ons of the numerous quick
kicks which kept Notre Dame on the
defensive most of the afternoon that
made the second touchdown possible.
Charles Jsskwhlch fumbled the ball
as It bounded toward his goal and Bob
Ersklne recovered on the 36-yard line.
It la socially correct to use Christ
mas Seats. Buy lots ot them.
OORVALTJS, Ore.. Dec. 13.(P) -The
ID32-33 edition of Oregon State
college's hoop quintet was hard at
work today in preparation for the
opening home game of the season.
Wllamette university comes. to the
oampue Friday night for the first
clash.
The Orange hoopstere opened at I
Independence Saturday, downing the !
Oregon Normal five, 80 to 24. Indi
cations point to a team at least is j
strong as the aggregation that fin- i
Ished third In the conference last j
a:ason, j
Fred Hill of Pendleton, Prcd Mac
Donald of Medford: Clarence James, I
Tillamook, sud- George Hlbbard of j
Molalla are outstanding candidates
for positions 'on "the"1 regular squad.
BMBESTTO
FACE BIN TEAM
LOS ANGELES, Deo. 13. (AP) j
Pour members of the St- Mary's col- '
lege football team are honored by the
University of California at Los Ange
les Bruins In their selection of an all- 1
opponents team. The Bruins' all-op-
p orients team follows:
Bill Bcasley, quarterback, St. Marys; ;
Mike Stsponovlch, guard, St. Mary's; I
Emory Rubel, centor, St. Mary's; Jor- !
gens, tackle, St. Mary's; Smith, end.
Washington; BUI Doub, end, Stanford;
Dill fr.vR ttrnrrnH tan1rU !
Sander, Washington State and Kenji
Afflerbftueh. Stanford, halfbacks: Sul- t
kosky, Washington, fullback.
Angel Brovelll, St. Mary's fullback,
was a close second to Sulkosky In the
balloting.
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press 8 ports Writer.
LOS ANGELES. Deo. A (AP)
FootbaU's m&n of the hour, Coach
Howard Harding Jones turned his at
tention today to the rose tournament
game at Pasadena, January a, with
Pittsburg.
He was Inclined to shelve the 13 to
0 victory over Notre Dame Saturday
and started laying plans for revision
of his offense as well as a revamped
defense In preparation for the grid
business, which must be transacted,
come the New Tear.
Not so the more than 100.000 spec
tators who sat In on the spectacular
struggle two days ago. Discussion
continued apace with much laudltory
comment from visiting coaches In be
half of Troy's head man.
Rehearse High Points.
All the high points of the drama
were rehearsed from tbe point where
little Irvine Warburton returned
punt 30 yards In the second period
to rnslte the first Trojsn touchdown
possible to the goal l!ne stand of
Southern California In the final quar
ter before the Ramblers' desperate
passing attack.
It was generally agreed that the
irreat llne-plav and spectacular quick
kicks of the Southern California team
nlus the inefficient blocking of the
Notre Dame backs were responsible
for the outcome.
The amazlnat run of tow-headed
Warburton drew much comment. He
outran the rushing Ramblers, who
went down under the punt, reversed
his field and behind a fast-forming
TUCSON, Aria., D:o. 13. -This
city, home of the University of Ari
zona, was all "football minded" to
day, with squads of three major uni
versities here.
Arriving this morning, the Univer
sity of Oregon squad, en route to
Baton Rouge to play Louisiana State,
was to stop briefly, Joining the Uni
versity of California at Los Anglee
Bruins, en route to Gainesville to
play the University of Florida.
The Notre Dame squad waa to pay
a brief visit later, en route home
after Its defsafi In ton Angeles Sat.
urday by the Southern California
Trojans.
Oregon Weather.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day, but with occasional ground fogs;
gentle changeable winds offshore;
continued cold.
ALL-STAR SQUADS
Ml get away for many of bU long runs
Phoenix Grange
Meeting Tuesday
PHOENIX. Deo. 13. (Special).
Phoenix Grange will meet at their
hall Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock.
A good program Is being planned
for the lecture hour and a good at
tendance Is hoped for. Refresh
ments will be served by the commit
tee In charge.
Big BUI Morgan, Medford high
school's most Illustrious football pro
duct, was awarded honorable men
tion on the 1932 All-American eleven
selected Sunday bv four outstanding
coaches of the nation.
His selection follows cn the heels
of other honors accorded him by
coast sports writers. Practt?allv all
scribes placed him alongside Ernie
Smith of Southern California at first
string tackle on their all-coast teams.
Besides pteylng atrresslve football
for Medford hlsh. Morgan was a good
enough basketball player to win an
all-state guard selection. The com
bination of quick -footedness and flht
made him one of the greatest tackles
Oregon ever had.
Bernte Hughes, another Medford
man. was selected as all-coast center
on the United Press eleven. L. H.
Gregory, Oregonlan sports editor, de
clared Hughes was the best center
on the coast, but was hammered bv
his team's showing against Southern
California. Hughes was a "slxty
mlnute center" and tough enough to
bold bis own with any opposing ball
snapper. Yquel, first string Trotan
center, lasted Just four plays against
Hushes.
Bill Bowennan, third of the Med
ford triumvirate of grldaters plavtng
on Calllson's Oregon team, was given
honorable mention on one selection.
i His blocking ability helped Temple
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
use
A Essence of Mlfit&l
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW .
I I'S SER
ESS!
WW"
Frozen
Water Pipes
Thawed Electrically!
Reasonable ' Bates
Electric Wiring Co.
Phone 335
Marshall-Smith-Leonard cor. Main
and Grape, have some good bargains
tn greeting cards Drop in early toi
best selections.
'
Real Estata oi insurance Leave it
,o Jones Phone 7IMI
While you are giving, give health
buy Christmas Seals. .
Broken window- tfiazed oy Prow
nrtdee Cabinet Works
OnL
$1.00
Extra Fuel Value
While ROYAL costs no more than ordinary UTAH
COAL It is WORTH $1.00 MORE THAN ANY
. OTHER UTAH COAL YOU CAN BUY I -
Place Tour Order Torfay
GIVE IT A TRIAL!
OYAL COAL
is tbe purest of Utah Coal NO CLINKERS
NO DIRT AND COAL DUST
Medium and Fancy Lump Coal now on hand
ready for QUICK DELIVERY
FUEL OIL DRY WOOD
F. B. Samson Co.
229 No. Riverside.
Phone 833 M
,1
La
TURKEYS
Cash Advance
Reoelvlng Days 12th, 13th and 14th
"Do Not Let Birds Freeze"
SWIFT & CO.
Medford. Ore. Phone 30
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
Let Carload Buying Direct From the Manufacturer
Save Money for You on Your
ristmas Gift Furniture
1 x--,
iLlillll
A Real Value
Walnut Finished
DINING
SUITE
A beautiful Dining Suite Buf
fet, Extension Table and 4
Chairs, finished" walnut as
pictured here
$5.00 Down-$5.00 a Month
$38
50
SPECIAL
Mama Dolls
21 in. high with dresses
While they last
49c
SPECIAL
Toy Trains
Brightly colored
plywood Enginu and
three Oars in Gift Box
49c
for Christmas and ltew$eai
Here is Southern Pacific's Christmas present to the
West the greatest "Dollar Day" excursion in our
history. Roundtrips between all stations on our
Pacific Lines for approximately 1 a mile.
' Start your trip on any of these dates:
Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26; Dec. 29, SO, 31; Jan. 1, 2
Be back by midnight, January 4
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS:
San Francisco $ 9.10 Portland $7.15
Los Angeles 18.25 Salem 6.00
Santa Barbara .... 17.05 Eugene 4.45
Stockton 8.75 Roseburg 2.85
TUNE IN: "Southern Pacific Dollar Day Revue"
Fifteen rollicking minutes with Benny Walker and your favorite
Radio stars.
K.MED, 7:00-7:15 p. m., Bee. IS, 14, 16, 21
Southern
1. C. CARLE, Agent
Faclf
t Ueary biiu layiur l lie oau i-raii-
.lieoTisitor finds Sao Francisco's finest
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
snvironment of quiet liveliness are sure,
to be found each year sees
. travelers returning to enjoy its!
-tble Atmosphere, rortm
CUft. physically one of
ret old tmn its y
located tn me vej
IUn San Fra.
here
(he b
frol
Out;
to evC
manag'
the be
the str
perhaps Sa
live hotel
teen floors
decorated i
niflcient re
s la carte service
I he dine a far flu
ylsco's multitudi
(hio-strewn Bnt
FaKiana ana DcrKcicy wg. y
he hi Hi on the opposifbT
,way. the view from day.
me-up to i ne jaava ttppctiie. Uu tn
malnjktor are two other equally fain-
;its, me rioreniine Koom
jiniquc, delightfully airy
ist off the mam lobby,
spans some 540 guest
outside room, each
Numerous suite
ery desired site and
All room furnish
ht fixtures are
signs, especially
Many of the
lotice of the
.turiously are
2r ...rto'Vv-a W
!Wi x .JV . ..a,-1 . . o.
SXaN " ft a rf. S 48fc
tn, re
narrelout. a tedntlte to liiTd ncr.-n.
I delight to the jaundiced eya, pick- low. The rates tUrt at tti itnglt and
;Mns foe
i-d Clift
Jh Mr.
Mr.
side
ourse.
that no. guest
se to object to the
that atmosphere of
ud personal aemee that
mortant tn oresent da
U of hotel hojuilalitv. Al.
zh the Clift Is a rmior hotel of
.in Krandsro. althouKh it Is rated as
supreme in sen-ice and value-irivina;.
yet the ratr there are surprisingly