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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
PAGE WO MEDFORD irATL TTlTBUTfE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933. UNBEATEN TEAMS MEET IN PURDUE-CARNEGIE CLASH Chicago Wheat POSTSEASONTILT FOR STATE TITLE Mythical Title Contest I Talked for State Med- ford, Tillamook and Ash land Only Unbeaten Teams Possibility that this city might be ths scene of high school football girr.e for the mythical state title cams Monday wltb the announcement th&t the Portland high school asso ciation would this year Invite an out state team to come to Portland Thanksgiving day, for a Shrine bene fit game. This, however, would not prevent Oregon district outside of Portland from staeing tne title event. In fact, It Is urged by Portland sport editors. The game would come after the close of the regular high school schedule. TlUamook, Ashland and Medfoid teams are the only three In the state with records of no defeats or ties, nd sre advanced ss the logical con tenders, or sites for the contest. Bend and Ontario in eastern Oregon were among the leading undefested teams of that section, but Ontario in couple of tie games snd Bend played a 18-13 tie with Salem. Tie games have eliminated many of the leading teams of the state. MffMord Outstanding. Tillamook has to play Astoria, which has been beaten by Salem and Hood River. Ashland has defeated Grants Pass, Weed and Yreka, and then laid off a couple of Saturdays for lack of games. They will play Crescent City next Saturday, which Js not expected to offer much resist. - once with the Ineligible barred. The Medford team Is one of the outstanding high school squsds of the stste, with victories over Klamath Palls, Marshfleld and Eugene, and early season opponents. The game, If arranged, would prob ably have to be played Saturday, De cember 0. The Thanksgiving game has been scheduled with Ashland high an annual afrair that the Llthta city school would probably be loth to relinquish for a state title game, or anything else. No formsl notice of the plan haa as yet been submitted to the high school authorities, and all the details 'would have to be worked out later, May Play Here. One tentative plan advanced 1s, If Medford goes to the end of the season with an undefeated record, to stske the title gams here, and have the Portland sport editors select the op ponent from the rest of the state. TJ.e Oregon State High School as sociation has taken no formal action, but Is said to be willing to sanction the mythical title game, Inasmuch as no Portland game will be available The Medford high school team would like to play a post-season game. Assistant Coach E1 Klrtley said this morning that vsgus word hsd been ' received thst a Washington stste school Intended to invite the strong est Oregon team outside of Portlsnd, and hsd asked for submission of the records. No formal notice has been received locally. Klrtley thought the school Issuing the Invitation was Bel ltngrham, Wash. Would Be Novelty. A post-season game here, with the mythical title Involved, would be a novelty for local fans. Loral squads have Journeyed far In the past, for similar contests. In 1H26. they played Qrant high of Portland, and won. In 1937. they traveled to Milton- ft. 1 -PUVOCl- CAJtvtOie TECH.- Li k Ti'r'xJ I ud: p&x cVi rfif z viz J : J ft,'' JliJ 1 J ' , , CjCrr. DUTCH" , t 1 -FUKOOI- f - - 1 i. t I STEWART The "englneerlno achool football championship" of something or other will be at stake at Lafayette, Ind, November 4, when Carnegie Tech's Skibos, unbeaten and unacored-upon though tied, meet Purdue's Boilermaker's, also unbeaten but tied once. In "Bunny" Burzlo, Tech has one of the country's best guards and In Capt. Colin Stewart a star end and goal booter. Duane Purvis, Purdue halfback, la a spectacular ball-car. rlsr and long range paaaer, while Capt. Dutch Fehrlng la 1 powsrhousa at tackls. (Associated Press Photos) Freewater to play McLaughlin, with the same result. In 1928, they played The Dalles and Benson high school sway from home, and won a clear title to the state title. Last year Medford played Jefferson high Portland, and was defeated, 83 to 0. FOOTBALL GOERS SHOULD TELLS. P. Indications of general ezodua from Medford to Portland Friday were reported today by A. S. Roaen baum, district freight and passenger agent for tn Southern Pacific, with announcement that the football train filling up. All persons planning to attend the Oregon -Oregon State game and to moke the trip north on the special are asked to call the local de pot as soon as possible. Whether planning to travel In Pull man, tourist, or chair car, morning or erenlng. Friday, all persona are advised to Inform the local agent, so that adequate facilities may be sup plied for caring for the crowd. With betting on the outcome of the all-Oregon combat increasing and Prince L. Calllson'a team gaining a strong favoritism in the north, more Medfordltes are whetting up their appetlt.es for footbnll, which can only be satisfied In the stadium next Saturday. PWA FUNDS SOUGHT FOR HIGHWAY BEAUTY SALEM, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP) Diver sion of a portion of the state's PWA highway money to roadside beautifi es t ton projects will be urfred by the Salem Garden club, members decided last night. NBA rules requiring that federal aid road programs must Include such projects were quoted. It was stated that the Oregon Council for Road side Beaut If lea t Ion wilt back the move. FOR ALL TO SEE In view of the general misunder standing by veterans' organizations and others, as to be beneficiary of the funds derived by the Medford boxing commission from programs here, Joe Fllegel, who recently as sumed the position of secretary, today explained the distribution of the money. Sines being installed, Mr. Fllegel has Installed records and books of all transactions, which are open to Inspection by anyone Interested, The books, Mr. Fllegel said, not only show the proceeds received and disbursed, but a record of attendance and an itemized statement on each exhibi tion from which the commission re oelves a percentage provided by law. The law provides that the commis sion first establish a sinking fund. Thereafter, the money shall be paid Into a civlo emergency fund, of which the treasurer of the city has the con trol and Jurisdiction. The fund Is to be disbursed by the mayor or the council for charitable purposes, pro vided further that 60 per cent of such monies 1n the civic emergency fund shall ba distributed among na tionally recognized veterans organic-, atlona, in proportion to the member ship in good standing. At the present time, the proceeds are being used to establish the sink ing fund, he said. Members of the commission at the present time are: Larry flchade. chairman, P. O. Blgham, S. O. Jerome. Fred Srtckson, J. F. Fllegel and Dr. A. F- W. Kresse, examiner. , 4 Astronomy Claw There will be a meeting of the class In elementary astronomy at the Junior high school Wednesday evening at 7:30. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP) Refusing to accept victory on a foul. Robin Reed of Reedsport went down to defeat at the hands of Thor Jensen of Elkton, Ore., two falls out of three, In the main event on last night's wrestling card here. Jensen took the opening fall with an airplane spin In 13 minutes. Reed won the second In 13 minutes with a cradle hold. The Reedsport wrestler was awarded a foul eight minutes later, but refused It. Jensen later ap plied a body press for the deciding fall. Logger Helbert, 100, St. Helena, de feated Dorry Detton, 158. Salt Lake City, two falls out of three, In the seml-wlndup. Mickey McGulre, 156, Salem, won the preliminary from Hugh Adams. 157, Portland, two falls out of three. 4- NOTRE DAI, HINT MODISON, Wis., Nov. 7. (AP) The Madison Capital Times says that Coach Clarence Scars, football coach at the University of Wisconsin, "has received a letter in the form of a 'feeler' from one hlph In the coun cils of Notre Dame, whteh offers the poet of football coach to ths Badger coach at an Increased sal ary." The change, the newspaper ssld, will not materialize until 1934 and penhsps not until June of that year. Discussing ths possibility that Dr. Spears will leave Wisconsin, the Cap ital Times says that Spears Is not entirely satisfied with conditions at CLASH WILL JAM PORTLAND, Nov. 7. (AP) Both Oregon and Oregon State football players resumed intensive practice yesterday for their anticipated titanic struggle at Multnomah Civic Stadium here next Saturday before what Is expected to be the largest crowd ever to witness a football game since the stadium was built. Dummy scrimmage and defensive practice, particularly aimed at Noi man Franklin, star Stater halfback, occupied the webfeet at Eugene, while the Orangemen worked behind closed gates at Corvallts. It was believed Coach Lon Stlner was trying out a brand new offensive, after witnessing his rivals in action against Utah at Eugene last Saturday. Oregon supporters were greatly cheered by the appearance of Mark Temple, flashy Pendleton halfback, and Bob Parks, quarterback and punt, ing star, who appeared for practice and ran through their paces with the team. The return of Biff Nllsson, two-year veteran at guard, who has been out of the game since October 7, was also predicted by Trainer Hay ward. Three thousand reserved seats were still available at the close of the box office last night. Tomorrow two thousand general admission tickets go on sale. 1 IN ELKS N Captain Orr's Elk. bowling team took two out of three In their match with Captain Eads' team at the lodge alleys last night, with Fred Erlckson of the Crr outfit carding high total of 640 pins. Erlckson bombarded the maples for 213 In the first game, 315 In the second and 212 In the wlndup. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 7 (AP) CATTLE, CO, cslves 10; steady, un changed. HOGS. 100: 10c lower: light, good and choice, a3.79-4.SO; medium weight good and choice, M. 18-4. 50; heavy weignt, good and choice, S3.75-4 35; packing e-sows, medium and good, ,3.00-3 60; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, S3.3S-3.75. SHEEP, 100; steady to strong, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, NOT. 7 () Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. 7S',4 7514 7 70(4 70 V4 70 May . Dec, Cash Bl(? Bend bluestem. .............. Dark hard winter (13 pet.). (11 pet.) .. Soft white . Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 3 white... 75 70 .751j .1114 .58 U 69 V4 .59 !4 69 V4 .69 ',4 69 33 00 32.50 14.00 Corn: No. 3 E. yellow Mlllrun standard Todsy'a car receipts: Whest 11 barter 4;; flour 6; ;com 1; oats 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 7. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 34c; stand ards, 24c lb. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A grade, 21c; farmers' door delivery, 19c lb.: sweet cream, 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price; Freeh extra special, 31o; extras, 29c; standards, 24c; me diums, 35c; pullets, 18c dozen. Buy ing price by wholesalers: Fresh ex tras, 29o doz.; firsts, 33c; mediums, 200 doz.; undergrade. 14c; pullets, 14c. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (AP) Butterfat, 22-2314C CHICAGO. Nor. 7. wv-Wheat: Open. High Low. Close. Deo. tS'i 8H 86'1-V, May 88-8854 88!4 87i 88U-VJ July 85?i-H 86 ti'.k 89 LOSES APPENDIX LONDON, Nov. 7. (AP)-Prlnceas Mary underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix at her May fair home today. The king's surgeon. Sir Stanley Hewitt, operated. The princess roysl had been suffer ing from a severe nervous breakdown. A bulletin ssld "her royal highness so far Is doing well." The princess royal, the Countess of Harewood, Is the only daughter of King George and Queen Mary. She Is 36 yesrs old. She and her husband, the Earl of Harewood, have two sons, Viscount Lsacelles, 10, and Gerald Davis, 9. SALEM WANTS LOAN SALEM, Nov. 7. (AP) The Salem city council voted lost night to seek a 1950,000 loan from the PWA or some other federal body to purchase the water company, plant here. It would be In addition to the 81,500,000 PWA allocation tentatively made for Improvement of the present system. Permission to build a com peting plant Is requested in case the present water plant cannot be ob tained. Transferred Here (Miss Mary Burk hardt, formerly of the Grants Pass Cinderella shop, has been trsnsferred to the local Cinderella shop, It has been announced. PORTLAND, Ore.. NOT. 7. (AP) Loser In a quick revolver duel with Policeman Nick Peratnger, Edgar Mc Chrlston, 82. negro, escaped alayer from Tennessee state penitentiary, was fatally wounded here last night. He died In a hospital an hour after the shooting. Perslnger questioned Mcchrlston and another negro whom he con fronted on an Isolated downtown streot. When he told them he would take them to police headquarto. cc further Investigation, Perslnger sold, Mcchrlston suddenly produced a re volver and began firing. The ahots missed ths officer, who drew his own wespon and returned the fire. A bullet struck the negro In the head behind the ear. The other negro fled as Perslnger fired his re maining shots after him. Police said the fugitive who gave the name of Hubert Scott, 33, of Denver, was later arrested In the railroad yards as ha was trying to catch a train out of town. Co-Eds Pep Band Dented Trousers SEATTLE. Wash., Not. 7 (AP) University of Washington co-eds, or ganizing a pep band, can strut be hind such masculine instruments as trombones and Sousaphones If they want to, but they can't wear pants. Mary I. Bash, assistant dean of wo men "bashed" their plana to appear In purple and white slacks, 1 Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Wednesday but valley fogs night and morning: no change In temperature; gentle1 east wind offshore. Planed or Ulg Hough BLOCKS At Sammer Prices Medford Fuel Co. 11J3 N. CentraL Tel. 631 Eads 178 Paske 146 Noe 120 Rose 163 Brown 154 Handicap 78 2 181 133 114 163 154 78 200 202 134 163 154 78 Totals 839 823 921 2583 ! 13 3 163 138 147 445 1 213 315 312 840 I 12 149 413 1 lfS 107 410 Orr Erlckson Wright 135 Moffatt 145 White 159 164 135 458 1 1 Handicap 90 90 90 270 : 1 Totals 004 . 892 840 2636 Marlon Pays Taxes SALEM, Oro.. Nov. 7. (AP) Using reserve hlRhway funds. Marlon coun ty paid Its $72,738.40 seconw half 1932 taxes to the state treasurer late yesterday. . McReynolds Coming Ward Mc Reynolds, exsmlner of operators and i chauffeurs, will be In Medford Friday and Saturday, November 17 and 18, at J tile city hall, to give tests for drivers . and chauffeurs, announcement from Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss office states. Friday, McReynolds will be here from 9 s. m. to 5 p. m., and on Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wisconsin, pointing out the absence of sn athletic director to correlate activities, the schism between the football and basketball departments, and the lack of football material. Carload Buying Enables us to Offer Such AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES ON Beds'SpringS'Mattresses Ivory or walnut finish In at tractive metal beds ... A real value at this price lb. cotton felted mattress . . . A genuinely good, service able mattress at a surprisingly low price $fi.95 $.95 Large, double decked, colled springs. Good for years of ser vice. Specially priced at , $Q.50 'A Fine Selection County and School Warrants Accepted' On Purchases The Campaign Is On! Let Us Put Medf ord's jlr T .aaseaMaBaai.aju f OVER Y fc f fv THE TOP! &. v . T a .' .a,iws Let Us Help Those in Need!... Let Us Contribute to the Character Building of Future Citizens! E HAVE AN OBLIGATION to our neighbors who are in need that must be fulfilled ... We are also obligated to provide sufficient character-building activities to assure the future good citizenship of our young folks . . . Medford has never failed to meet her obli gations never before has the need for suDDort of welfare organizations been so oreat i-et us go Uver the 1 op ' in a substantial way! Bear in mind . . . the organizations participating in the Community Chest are not asking for additioal funds over last year they are just combining their funds campaigns for the convenience of the public, saving a duplication of effort made neces sary by scores of so-called "drives" in the future . . . Keep in mind this slogan of the Chest . . . GIVE BUT ONCE! GIVE FOR ALL! THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IN BEHALF 0T MEDFORD 'S COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN.