JfEDFORD MATE TKIBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUSDXT, OCTOBER 29, 1933.
Crescent City Forfeits 70 Win Over Tigers; Played 5 Ineligibles
PXOT FOUR
VOLUNTARY MOVE
BY COAST SQUAD
Early Suspicions That
"Ringers" In Action Con
firmed Athletic Rela
tions Not To Be Severed.
Ths Crmctnt Clty-Mfdford game
which marked ths BurgherlWs' on
defeat oj the Mason, has been tor
ltd by the coast team, leaving the
local team, undefeated In practice u
well aa conference games. w
nouncement made yesterday by C, O
Smith. Medford hlRh school principal
following receipt of voluntary forfeit'
lire from O. J. Reeves, principal
In the game played here October
14, which ended wnn a aoora '
0 in favor of Crescent City, the coast
team included In Its lineup iwo "
who were post (iradufttefl.
m. nt jveral nlavers or
.h. i.itiKuit list at Crescent C
..... nuied aa Oargetas, tackle;
-i fc.irtMrlr: and Hammond
fullback. There were also to Klamath
Indians In the lineup, who were not
regular high school students, officials
eta ted. The name 01 onv,
. I.., iTtmrnnnd was the 2
pound fullback and Johnson the play
er who caugnt me ' -
Following the game here much gos
sip to the eliect iiiri irevrriw ille
gible players appeared in the Cres
cent City lineup, was heard about
town. To clear the almospnere, rrm
elpal Smith eked Crescent City for an
.titHHitv tut and a personal state
ment from the principal to quiet gos-
slp and suspicions, prevuent "
Mr. Smith added that Medford was
anxious to maintain the pleasant re
lation!, previously existing between
the two schools, and felt that s state
mBnf Af th trujt condition would do
much in that direction, since several
report here insisted that two players
were graduated rrom ureacem -nj
last June.
An immediate answer was received
frc-n Principal Reeves stating that
Bedford's suspicions were substan
tially correct and that Crescent City
was forfeiting the game. Mr. Reeves
.... m h itir that he was very
sorry sbout the effalx end hoped that
It would In no way destroy the good
feeling existing between the two
schools in the past, assuring Medford
that such practice wouiu no. m
pea ted.
BY IDAHOJASSES
MAO LEAK FIELD, Moscow, Idaho,
Oct. aa. AP On a gridiron that
waa little more than a bog, the Unl
reralty of Idaho Vandals moved out
of the cellar of the Pacltlo const
conference by defeating the Univer
sity of Montana, 13 to S, tiers today.
After three quarters of muahlng
from one end of the field without
scores, the customers wore pulled to
the edges of their seats by one of
the most startling passing displays
sver seen here.
Midway In the period Idaho's "Lit
tle Giant" Smith was rushed Into
the field to replace Earl Smith at
quarter. Aa soon as he laid hands
on the ball he flipped a quick pass
to Hansowets, halfback, who plowed
40 yards through the mire to score.
Montana's touchdown, also by s
pass, was no less startling. The Clrlz
Ellee received the klrkoff after Idaho's
touchdown. Emery. quarterback,
hurled a pass to Blastlc for a 13
yard gain. On the second play Emery
shot a myriad of Idaho tacklera to
cross the goat line. Emery tried an
other pass In the try for point, but
It waa knocked down.
" Wltih the crowd nearly crary after
three periods of boredom, "Utile
Giant" received a Mqnlana punt a
few mlnutea later and tore through
to the Montana 33-yard line. On
the next play he cut off tackle for
10 yards more. Montana was offside
OA the next play, and the ball ad
vanced to the eight-yard line.
Smith tore through the line for
three yards and a first down, placing
the ball on the five-yard line. Te
slanted off tackle to score on the
next play. Again Mnser's try for
point failed.
MeMTNNV.lXK. Or., Oct. 9R. (AP)
A badly crippled set of Willamette
university ball CAirters proved that
they "could take It" this afternoon
u the Don rent preserved their rec
ord of no defeats nl eight years at
Via hands of Madrid ' Wildcats.
Willamette won, 93 to 6. but entered
the final quarter In a 0-0 tla with
two of Its able-bodied bark already
on the sideline with Injuries.
Then Johnny Oravec, eplt a
torn ligament in, hU t. .otted
bark Into the ttny and with hla aid.
Oordon Williams, Dearest fullback,
punched over a touchdown In short
order. The aroused Bearcats soon
thereafter scored a safety and on
Llnfleld'a following free kick, Oravec
sprinted 70 yards, bad leg and all,
lor tha final score.
Willamette made elftht first downs
In tha first half to Llnfleld'a none,
and scored after bljr Jack Connors
recovered a punt fumlila on Lln
fleld'a five yard line. Oravec carried
tha ball over. Previously Willamette
had reached Llnfleld'a four but lost
Uia ball on a fumbla.
WILLAMETTE WINS
DESPITE WOUNDS
Ball Carrier
I f f 4 j
I ''' t'J ' A
l t ' , ' fir fni .1 I ?
V - i 4 i BOB MAEN T Z. M
Bob Maori tz has been a consist,
ent ground gainer In Stanford's
football team backfield. (Associat
ed Press Photo.
EIELD GOALS By
WASHINGTON STAR
WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEAT
TLE,, Oct. 38. (ff) Thirteen thous
and raln-aoaked people saw eleven
WAAhlngton Huskies detent the titan-
ford Cards today 0 to 0, to make a
new bid for the Pacific coast confer
ence football championship.
The surprise victory came to the
heretofore lethargic looking Washing
ton crew on the wings of two spark
ling field gonla planted between the
Stanford uprights by BUI Smith,
Washington's candidate for aU-Amor-
Ican end honors.
Smith booted the first in the open
lng qunrteir after tha Husklea had
been stopped on the Cardinal's six-
Inch line on the fourth down. And
the second In the third quarter.
Both kicks traveled approximately
35 yards, counting; the ten yards be
tween the goal line and the uprlghta
and the distance Smith went back to
swing his accurate toe. 1
Stanford never threatened to score
and only reached Washington terri
tory on one occasion.
Washington gained the first nresx
of the game when Joe Wlatrak, stocky
guard, recovered Bill Sims" fumble or
a punt on the Stanford 5 yard line.
The Indians had considerable trouble
handling the wet ball all through the
game but on this particular play It
wivs a terrific tackle by wiatrax wiuen
caused the Stanford quarterback to
drop the plgkln.
Muscrynskl and suikosky toon
turns ramming the Cardinal wall In
a mighty effort to score, but the Red
Shirts smeared the big Husky full
back on the six-Inch line in hli last
stand.
Stanford's only break of the contest
In the first stanna When a short punt
by Musezynakl gave the Cardinals the
ball in mldfleld and they made a
couple of yards before being forced
to kick.
Both teams appeared to be afraid
to open up on the wet field, although
the rain stopped In the first period,
and a punting duel was waged thru
the second and most of the third
before Washington maneuvered close
enough for Its second field goal.
Muacfiynskl kept the cardinals in
trouble most of the time with long
plral kicks, mnny of which rolled out
of bounds, deep In Stanford territory,
and It was one of these spirals that
gave the Huskies their second chance,
Bobby Orayaon, Stanford's highly
touted sophomore fullback, entered
the battle for the first time at the
start of the fourth but he failed to
dent the Husky line any beter than
the rest of tha Indiana, and Wash
ington continued Its relentless attack.
Twice the Northerners drove deep into
California territory in the last period
but they were stopped before they be
came too serious.
JUNIOR HIGH PAPER
The first Issue of the sixth year of
the Junior hlsh achool publication.
Junior Quill, printed last week Is
very newsy, creditable Issue, under
the supervlBlon of Harry atanley and
stsff. It Is a three column, four page
publication with timely school news
and attractive Illustrations.
The Issue devotes considerable space
to football, praising the splendid rec
ord made so far this year by the
Junior HI team, the ' BuKdods".
The staff In full Is as follows:
Editor, Harry Stanley: aas't editor.
J. U Csmpbell; club new. San KlcV
srdaon; school nfwi. Caroline Cook:
music and art, Betty West: girls'
league. Joyce Wilson; boys' kague.
Ted Taylor: boys' sports, Wlniton
Campbell: girls' sports. Ila Hender
on; Joke editor. Dale Hoberts; liter
ary editor, Pat Short: society editor,
Helen finyder; reporters. Burton
Daugherty, Armlne Lewis, rhoehe
MacColllsler: a'l jokn, Shirley Tilt
tie; asa't club, Monty l-ewey; advisor.
Mrs. O. H. Bengtsuo.
MEDFORD BLASTS
KLAMATH 7-0 ON
Y
Bennett Snares Pass From
Gilinsky To Score Tigers
Outplay Pelicans In All
Departments.
Mertford-KInmath Falls
Statistics
Md. KF
Total yards gained .. 185 106
Total first downs 13 8
Total first down from
passes B 3
First down from scrimmage 8 1
Yardage from scrimmage 80 77
Yardage lost from scrim
mage , 9 30
Yardage on passes 09 99
Paase completed 0 4
Passes attempted 15 7
PasHcs Intercepted - 3 3
Lards loat on penalties 30 30
Average yarda on punts..., 35 35
Fumbles S 0
Fumbles recovered ..... 9 4
Yards returned on punts.. 00 50
(By Harold GrOTe)
Sitting in pouring-down rain
Klamath Palls grid fans watched the
mighty Tigers tear at the plumage
of the red and white Pelicans end
ing In a 7 to 0 win for the Tigers.
Handlcspped In the first half by
rain, neither team waa able to make
much headway. At the end of the
half the field was very muddy and
sticky, making It hard for the teams
to hold onto the ball.
Ed Bennett, Medford end, after
receiving a pass from Gilinsky and
partially atopped by a Klamath play.
er, stumbled across the goal line for
the winning score early In the fourth
quarter.
The ball was held In mldfleld prac
tically all the first quarter. Taber
got off some very fine punts for
Klamath, and Olllnaky for Medford.
The Klamath line waa function very
good on defense. Medford backa
were held at the line of scrimmage
time after time.
At the opening of the second quar
ter Medford marched down the field
to Klamath's 19-yard line but In
attempting to buck through the
Klamath line were held for downs.
The Pelicans took ths ball and were
forced to punt. Taber punted for
Klamath Palls. Medford again, with
a series of passes to Bates snd White
marched down to the Klamath 30
yard line and again was held for
downs, as the gun ended the half.
Medford held the edgs on yardage
gained and first downs gained dur
ing the half.
At the klckoff of the second half
flreworka were plentiful. Each team
opened up with pasaea and end runs.
The teather had cleared and the
sun was shining. Medford complet
ed some very beautiful passes. The
longest of these waa from Olllnaky
to White. It was a beautiful bullet
like pass straight to White's swatt
ing, where after running about five
yards, was stopped by ths Klamath
Palls safety man. Ths crowd seem
ed to have thought tha Klnmath
quarterback couldn't determine who
was the best ground gainer for them,
so they started yelling "Olve Taber
the ball," and Barrows, Pelican
quarter, did give him the ball. He
made 30. yarda through the center
of the line. He waa tackled by Oll
lnaky, or rather thrown oft balance.
causing him to fall. That was ths
only long run made by the Pelicans.
As the gund ended the third quar-
'er, Medford had Just completed sn-
Dther long pass to White, placing
them on the Klamath 30-yard line.
Bates on an attempted line smash.
was held for no gain. On ths next
play Gilinsky shot a long pass to
Bennett who was about 30 yards
down the field In the open; he kept
running and waa parttally stopped
by the Klamath safety man but he
managed to stay on his feet long
enough to cross the goal line for
the touchdown. Olllnsky kicked the
extra point. Prom then on, the
Medford team took the defensive.
holding on to the ball. Klamath
got the ball once after the touch
down. They tried pass after pass,
but they were knocked down by the
Medford backa.
A large Medford crowd waa on
hand to witness the game alory; with
a large body of loyal supporters of
Klamath Palla. Ths business houses
of Klamath Palls closed for the aft
ernoon to support this game In
hopes they would see a victory for
their team.
The starting llne-upa:
MEDFORD K. PALLS
Hlnman I.B Probst
Shaw LT Olovanlnl
Prentice 1 CI Maxwell
Itammaok C Mayfleld
Estes no Reynolds
Pierce RT Psatega
Bennett RE Egelhoff
Olllnsky RH Perry
Brown LH Jones
White q Barrows
Bates p Taber
8ubtltutlcna: Medford, Kindred
for Pierce. Klamath Palls, Short for
Propst, Leslie for Jones.
Referee: Howard Hobson: umpire.
Howard Scheffel; head llneaman.
Clyde Young.
During Dr. Emmens' absence In the
east, Dr. Howsrd N. Bywater, eye, ear.
none, and throat surgeon, will be In
hi, office at Grants Pass to attend
nyone needing hla services. Dr. By-
water Is rated as ons of the best men
in his line on the coast."
Dr. C. H Paske will resume hla
practice of Dentistry at 31 Liberty
Bad., be Loam Oct 11 Ptiou Ml.
, He Did It Again Today
Little "Cotton" Warburton, (with ball) Southern California back
field flash, slants through Washington State's secondary on an SO
yard run to score one of the Trojans' touchdowns. The Cougars lost
ths gams In Loi Angeles 33 to 0. (Associated Press Photo)
STATERS EKE OUT
SUM 2-0 WIN IN
Neither Team Able To Show
Full Strength In Rain
Pass Combination Broken
By Injury.
BBLIj FIELD, CORVALLIS, Ore.,
Oct. 28. yp) A blocked punt which
rolled behind the end zone gave Ore
gon State co'lege a 3 to 0 victory over
the Cougars from Washington State
college here today and smashed a
Jim the Northerners had exercla?d
for five yean over the Beavers,
The narrow victory kept Coach Lon
Stlner's Oregon Staters at the top of
the ladder leading to Faclflo coast
conference supremacy. They have yet
to suffer defeat thla year.
The eleven "Iron men" who last
week fought the University of South
ern California Trojans to a standstill,
battled together through another per
iod before a spine Injury took out
William Tomscheck, Beaver left tack
le, Just after the winning play In the
second period . He was replaced by
Stanley McClurg. it was the only sub
stitution for O. S. C. during the
game.
Ten thousand spectators who watch
the game played on a slippery, alt my
gridiron in a heavy downpour, saw
the two-point score made directly af
ter the opening of the second period.
Franklin punted to the Cougar 19
yard line. On the next play .Sorboe
made nearly five yards. Then Devine, ,
Beaver center, blocked orboe's kick
and the ball rolled behind the goal
line and over the end cone, with two
Beavers and Sorboe diving after It.
The ball was grounded by an Oregon
Stater,
The only near-scoring attempt by
Coach Babe Holllngbery's Cougars
came In the third quarter when a
field goal try by Dahlen on his 17
yard line was blocked.
At no other period of the game was
either team In actual scoring terri
tory. The Cougar's famed passing of
fensive was stopped both by the
weather and an Injury to Ted Chiia
tofferaon. Hawaiian halfback, who was
hurt early In the game, with him out j
of play the receiving end of the cou
gar combination of Sorboe-to-Chrls-tofferson.
the W. S. C. hopes dimmed.
The Northerners attempted but one
pass. This was in the closing minutes
of play and It was incomplete. The
Oregonlans tried three overhead plays,
One of them waa good, but only for
two yards.
The weather and bad field were un
able to check the dashing plays and
nimble feet of Sorboe and Magness.
Cougar quarters, however, and Nor
man Franklin, star Beaver halfback,
continued to daJe the customers.
though thrown five times for lossfi.j
Theie three men repeatedly broke
through for long gains or for dan
gerous punt returns. Both Franklin
and Sorboe flashed their ability In
punt returns and opening plavs.
lalneup:
State Oreron
Kelley IJt Cxirtln
Theodora toe LT F'd
Hayduk LO Tomscheck
Ingram C Devine
fltojack KO Wedin
Bleh RT ffv'hwammel
Dover RB W. Joslm
Sarboe Q Parv;l
Colburn I.K Franklin
Christoffereon RH Bowman
Bendele F H. Jos In
IT.
J. B. Xlrk was one up cm A. F.
West at ths completion of the first
IS holes in the P. A. T. tournament
at the Rocue Valley golf courss yes
terday afternoon. Play wrnt mi f -
gamiest or m neavy mmaii xnai
visited the course, and the second
18 holes will be played by the two
this morning, rain or shine, was the
announcement last night.
Be correctly corseted In
an Art!t Model by
Si&.w)n fl. HoUmaaa
GO RUN By
California Field Goal Margin
Wiped Out In Last Quar
terBears Show Form
Reversal In Bitter Battle.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley.
Calif., Oct. 28. (AP) Out of a
tangle of legs and arms today pop
ped a Trojan will o' the wisp known
Irvln Warburton to dAsh sixty
yarda to goal and on that brilliant
run rode a 6-3 victory for Southern
California over California's Bears In
one of the most thrill filled grid
Iron clashes this great bowl has
seen In many seasons.
Seventy thousand wildly cheering
fans had sat through three full per
iods and five minutes of the final
quarter on what appeared destined
to be an amazing reversal of form
and the first defeat of Trojan forces
In 27 games. The Bears were bat
tling their traditional football foes
better than even terms by the
margin of a field goal scored In the
first period.
The downfall of last year's nat
ional mythical champion and two
year holder of the Pacific coast con
ference title seemed Imminent. Then
with a suddenness that left Bear
supporters speechless the picture
changed. Down on the slippery turf,
the "Mighty Mite" of far western
gridirons clutched the pigskin.
It waa a cutback play Warburton
headed toward the right, his cleats
dug in and he was off toward the
left. A hole opened In the line.
The "big boys" of the Trojan ranks
couldn't have squeezed through but
It was made to order for the "scoot-
Warburton scooted, ducked and
dodged. Half a dozen Bear tacklera
clutched nt htm, but he seemed more
slippery than a greased pig. Out
In the open, the Trojan quarterback
fairly flew. The Bears In pursuit
had no chance against a player who
run the quarter mile In Impressive
fashion during Southern California's
track season.
Some 35.000 Trojan rooters made
the welkin ring aa Warburton
sprinted over the last line for the
points that eventually meant a
fourth successive victory over one
of the most bitter of rivals.
Larry Stevens muffed the try for
point but Southern California's re
markable string of games without
defeat had been raised to 27.
Hero to all the Trojans Warbur
ton also Just nnrrowly missed becom
ing the "goat." Shortly before the
close of the game, he misjudged a
rolling punt and fumbled. Three
Bears slid after the ball but War
burton's team mate McNetsh, subbing
at left half, beat the other to the
oval to recover on his own five
yard line.
Behind but still In the running,
the Bears earned a chn-e to score
by rushing Clemens so hard his
punt from behind his line, sailed
out of bounds on the 16-yard mark.
California Then lost four yards on
two line plays and then tried a
place kick In an effort to at least
tie the count. Arlcigh William, sub
left half, dropped hack to about his
27-yard line for the boot but the
ball sailed to the right of the goal
posts. It was California' last
chance, the ahattertng of hopes that
had been built up on the S-point
lead made after the fourth play
after the game opened and held un
til the final ten minutes.
Before the last gun cracked the
Bears tried desperately but an In
tercepted pass gave the Trojans the
ball again and the game enurd soon
after.
j,AST
NTW YORK. Oct. 3a (AP, Tony
Can?onrrl former lightweight tttle
howier. won the dclMon from
Prank !e K'.lck of Pan Ptanclaco, tn
a ten nmnd fight at the RMft.xd
Urcve tonight. There were no knock
downs, Tony v,f!fcl.fd UU',, K.k'k
139.
(Continued from page one)
gram marked otherwise by Auburn's
13-7 conquest of Tulane; Tennessee's
13-8 verdict over the previously un
defeated Florida outfit; Georgia
Tech's 10-6 triumph over North
Carolina: South Carolina's upset of
Virginia Powy, 12-0: Virginia Mili
tary's stubborn uphill fight to nose
out Virginia, 13-12, and Mississippi'
expected victory over Clemson, 13-0.
Centenary played Texas Christian of
the southwest to a scoreless tie to
remain undefeated.
Invincible as usual at Fayettevllle,
Arkansas overturned Southern Meth
odist 3-0, to take undisputed hold
of the Southwest conference lead
with Texas, In Its first conference
start, disposing of Rice, 16-0, and
Texas A. Sc M. winning over1 Bay
lor, 14-7.
Nebraska all but clinched the Big
SU title again by trouncing Okla
homa, 16-7 while Kansaa was drop
ping a 6-0 decision to Kansas State.
Iowa State handed Missouri another
setback, 14-7.
Utah's champion Indians of the
Rocky Mountain conference ran Into
stubborn resistance from Utah State
but won, 14-6. while Denver took
place In the standings with a 31-0
conquest of Colorado college.
Dartmouth scored a touchdown In
the last minute of play to tie Har
vard. 7-7. while Navy, capitalizing
on the breaks, upset the dope In a
13-0 defeat of Penn. Davis and EI
kins' scarlet hurricane, previously
unbenten and the highest scoring
outfit In the country, was held to a
7-7 draw by West Virginia.
1
10 PLAN HOMECOMING
DANCE SONS NOV. 18
Durward Gasa of Medford has been
selected to arrange the annual "Home
coming" dance to be held at the
Southern Oregon Normal school on
November 18. Gasa la president of the
Jackson County club and the Asso
ciated Men students.
The Homecoming date for Sons
graduates having been set for Novem
ber' 17 and 18. five general commit
tee heads were appointed from the
Student Body by Miss Adv. who Is in
charge of the Homecoming activities.
Other committee chairmen are:
NEW FOR
WHY OONT YOU
DO YOU THINK I F w COULD
I ' '. - --
SELLING IT IN THE
WANT ADS ?f
I WILL.
iTHAT 0L0
IN THE
and you too will find that the Mail Tribune Want
Adi are a wonderful medium of exchange ... a
place to find the things yon want from furniture
to homes .... and a place a cash in on the things
that you no longer find useful from discarded
perambulators to used-cars.
MAIL TRIBUNE
WANT-ADS . . .
OREGON UNBEATEN TWO RETURN WITH
AND UNTO, WINS
FROM UCLANS 7-0
(Continued from page one)
the Webfoot four-yard line on Cheah
lre's runs and passes, coupled with
Keeble's thrusts through the line.
Here, they lost possession on downs
and Parke kicked out of trouble.
Still bent on crossing the Oregon
goal line, Cheshire completed suc
cessive pasaea to Mike Frankovlch
and Keeble which carried the ball to
t.he Oregon 22. but penalties spoiled
the Bprlna' efforts there.
While Oregon made all the points,
TJ. C. L. A. picked up most of the
yardage. They gained 191 yards to
168 for the Webfoots, and out-downed
the invaders, 11 to 6. Seventy
of the Bruins' yard came from five
completed passes In IS attempts.
Cheshire was the leading ground
gainer, averaging better than five and
one-half. Mlkulak was ineffective
against the powerful U. C. L. A. line,
but in his stead, Temple and Leigh
ton Oee broke loose frequently
enough, with Gee averaging four and
three-quarter yards a try.
Oregon
Morse
Eagle
Parke QB...
Temple (C) ..LHB.
Gee RHB...
Mlkulak PR .... ..
Score by periods:
Oregon 7 0 0 fj 7
U. C. L. A 0 0 0 00
Oregon Scoring touchdown, Pozzo.
Point after touchdown, Mllligan (sub
ror Temple).
Don McFadden, student body presi
dent, who will head the courtesy com
mittee. Mr. McFadden Is from Kelso,
Wash.
Paul Goddard (Reedsport) pep-promoter,
will arrange the big noise par
ade and bonfire, both to be held on
Friday. November 17. Professor Mc
Neal is faculty advisor.
Beulah Heath of Portland has
cnarge of the banquet plans. Mrs.
Bertha Smith, faculty advisor, will aid
her.
Rachel Forsythe, Ashland, Is ar
ranging publicity details, sending pub
licity to newspapers and planning
several radio programs to be broad
cast over KM ED. Professor Angus
Bowner '.a the faculty member.
The chief event on the Homecom
ing program Is the game between the
Sons and Eastern Oregon normal, on
the high school field. A midnight re
view, to be held at the Vinlng theatre
In Ashland, Is also planned.
OLD'
Pos U. O. u. A.
LE Maxwell
LT . McGue
CuppolettI Boyer
Hughes (C) O Nordll
Clark rtn Storey
Frje RT Yearlck
Pozzo Fe Muller
Frankovlch
, Cheshire
Llvesay
- Keeble
f JUST THINK. WE SOLO THOSE
TRY
THINGS THROUGH THE Want
lADSFOR
AND THEPESJ
TO
FURNITURE
ATTIC TOO.
yro buy the Rug I
UNO I GCT THIS NEW GOLfI V
I5ET OUT OF PART OF THE J
ELK AS TROPHIES
Ernie Ernst, of California -on-the
Rogue, and L. J. Adams, returned
Friday with two fine specimens of
elk. Mr. Ernst got a bull lk with
6 points and Mr. Adams a B -pointer,
both weighing around 1000 pounds.
They were showing the elk to
Medford friends Friday.
They also were showing the horns
of a 7-po!nt elk found In the deep j
timber that bore evidence of hav- T
ing been killed a year ago, and ere
supposed to be the antlers of an
elk killed about a year ago by the
two men who were sent to the pen
itentiary from that section of ths
state for killing elk out of season.
Notice.
Protect the biras Get your "No
Hunting, No Trespassing" signs at the
Job Department of the Mall Tribune
28-30 N. Grape.
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
"Gtt ( Hayuard Habit"
SENSIBLE RATES
11.50 per day up without bath
J2.00 per day up witb bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
QJa check qoor car st tha door and
return il vben ton are readq for tt
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
Banquet Rooms
oeauhj Parlor
barber Shop
rRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietoi
Harry c. wagener
russell h. wagener
Manicera
by Jimmy
M0R6 - THAN E.N0UOH
BUY THE RuG
OUR
AD-TAKER
WILL
HELP YOU
PHONE
75
VHP