PAGE TWO
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1933.
TITLE TILT HERE
ON TURKEY DAY IS
Not So Anxious to Make
Long Trip to Portland if
Could Be Assured Game
That Would Aid Funds
No selection of an upstat high
school Uam to play In the Shrlna
benefit ffame at Portland, Thanks
giving da; will be made until after
the week-end gamea, when Corvallla
playa Salem Friday, Mcdford playe
Aahland Saturday, and Washington
and Roosevelt schools of Portland
meet Friday. Bend ha no weeK-end
game.
Salem, Bend and Medford are rated
ac the three contenders. The aelec
tlon will be made by the aport editors
i of Portland papers.
Wont Game Here.
Principal 0. 0. smith and Coach
Darwin K. Burgher of the local school
aald yesterday they were not partlcu.
. larly anxious to play In Portland If
they could be assured of a Thanks
giving game here that would have a
state championship complexion. They
hold the Portland game cannot be
regarded as a title match, as all the
Portland teams have been tied, as
have Salem and Bend. Mo definite
decision will be made locally until
the end of the week.
Salem and Bend are both active
contenders for the honor. Medford
has made no 'formal bid, but bobbed
up yesterday as the only undefeated
and untied high school football team
In the state. Bend and Salem played
yi-13 tie early In the season.
' Medford More Expensive.
From a Shrine financial stand
point, Salem Is the logical choice.
They could be hauled Into Portland
by bus on the morning of the con-
eat, at a minimum cost. With Med
ford. the expense would run from
500 to (730. with train fares for 33
players, lodgings and three or four
meals, and chaperonea, managera and
assistants. The same applies to Bend.
At a meeting of the Portland school
principals, Medford was given consid
eration for It seasons record. The
Burghermelsters practically ollnched
the southern Oregon title last Satur
day by defeating erant Pass, 40
to 0.
. Bend is hot after the Portland ap
pearance, and so Is Salem. Bend
Points to lu 30 to 0 defeat of Klam
ath Falls, against Medford's 7 to 0
win over the Pelicans, 'as an argu
ment in their favor.
Conditions Different.
Nothing matters In Klamath Falls
but defeat of Medford. Every season
they point for the Tigers, as they
have never defeated a Medford grid
squad. It la their big game. Medford
played them on a muddy field, In the
rain. Bend played them on a clear
day, on their own field. The Tlgera
were only looking for victory, and
Bend waa aiming at the highest pos
sible score. Bend's brightest game Is
the defeat of The Dalles, 37 to 0. The
Dalles filed early aspirations as title
contenders, and the Bend loss knock
ed their hopes for a goal.
Salem claims the Bend tie with
them was more or less of a fluke,
and there is some question of the le
gslity of the play that tied the score
Then la no question, throughout
the state, that Medford haa the best
record and is the strongest team of
the three mentioned.
Klamath Harks Tigers.
Klamath Falls Is backing the Tigers
for the Portland game, and the Klam
ath Pills Herald, in Its Monday Issue
declared, "Medlord can't poaalbly be
overlooked as a title contender," and
"la more deserving of consideration
than either Bend or Salem."
Boost for llnrgher.
eTpeaklng of the record of Coach
Buraher. the article aald:
"Burgher ha the finest record of
any coach In Oregon sine the days
Prink Calllson coached at Medford.
He has been at Medford four seasons
and has loat but four games. One
of these games waa for the state
chsmplenshlp against Jefferson high
school at Portland last year.
He haa a strong team and a
steady one as people tn Klamath
Falls have cause to know and both
aenxlment and fact should prompt
southern Oregon to support Medford's
candidacy for the championship game
It the Tigers win from Grants Pass
and Aahland."
.
To Show Pictures Moving pictures
of Alaska will be shown thta evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the Phoenix Pres
byterian church, according to an
nouncement thla morning. An offer
ing will be taken, but do admission
charged. The picture are sent out
by the board of national missions of
the Presbyterian church, and concern
the work of the organisation In
Alaska.
LOOK!
Roller Skating
THE RINK THAT'S DIFFERENT
OPENING
FRIDAY, November 24
at th.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Don't Fail To Come Tor A Good Tim
General Admission To Spectator lOo
Order Maintained At All Times
Manager, John Bchepcre. Medford Armory
BOWLING
The Sherwood (ad Rankin teams
wers tied for first place) In th zuu'
bowling tourney at the close of last
week's schedule, each having won 7
and lost 5, for a percentage of 883.
Five other teams Bads, Olll, ctrr.
Bowman and Braytoa were In a
dead heat for second place, each hav
ing won six and lost six.
Roy Prultt leads th Individual
performers with sn average of 303
in nine games.
Rankin's team won last weeks
prize with a total of 3788 pine and
Sollnaky won Individual match hon
ors with a total of 503.
Players Oames Total Ave.
Prultt 0 1830 J03
Olll ...... 13
3403
33S3
3258
3177
3153
' 3133
3118
3058
2058
3038
1510
3001
1603
1044
078
1038
1033
1009
1418
940
1883
1414
1407
1400
937
481
1331
300
Eads ............
Erlckson ...........
Rankin ...............
Oatea .................
Paske .....
. 13
13
199
188
J81
180
177
178
Sollnsky
Sherwood
Watson
Jerom
Bowman . ...
171
171
170
188
187
188
Saylor
Alenderfer
Quenther ...........
182
m
181
ISO
Brayton .............
Orr, Bert
Orr, Cugen .......
Devore
158
Rose .
Thompson
Strang, Herb....,
158
158
167
157
158
158
155
154
147
148
146
145
145
144
Smith . ,
Ferguson
Sanderson
Andres .. .
Brown
Whit .
Vork
13 1780
13 1747
Strsng. Vlrg.....M
Moffatt
Oimscheld ........
Holmes .......... .
1743
1738
1738
1288
1378
1383
1804
1138
1804
1437
Wright
143
Fredette ................
Fllegel
Kelly ,
Clemenson
142
...
136
123
Boomer
Noe
112
Team Standings.
Team W. L. Pet.
Sherwood . . 7 8 .883
Rsnkln ..... 7 8 .383
Esds ... 6 8 .800
Olll . 6 6 .500
Orr . .500
Bowmsn 6 I 6 .800
Brayton .......................... i.- 6 6 .800
Quenther ..................... 4 8 .833
Elks Bowling Monday.
OIU 199 175 191 886
Watson . 314 140 153 817
Alenderfer .... 186 168 186 498
Fllegel .. 153 134 184 471
Clemenson 126 128 126 878
Handicap 89 89 80 387
Totals 947 840 000 3638
Sherwood . 156 138 139 433
Holmea .. . 138 158 140 436
Jerome .. 170 170 170 510
Strang, Herb 133 123 142 388
Oates 180 ISO ISO 840
Handicap ..... 84 84 54 162
Totals .'. . 831 823 B23 3469
Bowman's Barber Shop bowlers roll
ed over the Domestic, laundry team
without a bump last evening tn their
City Bowling league match to take
three atraight by substantial mar
gins. Qeorg Oats of the barber
boys was In good form, setting the
pace for th evening with 661 pine
and also rolling high game of 310.
The Mall Tribune and Peerleaa Meat
Market teams roll tonight at the Nat.
Domestic. Laundry.
O, Saylor 157 191
173
184
U Watson
J. V. Wataon.
W. Hrath ......
O. Fabric
J. Moor .......
Handicap ......
15S
. 164
134
.... 133
148
158
167
900
150
146
66
181
76
78
t 89 s H 3590
Bon-man Barber Shop.
C. Walsh
170
14
301
O. Bowman
r. Diamond
O. Oatea
r. Erlctuou
Handicap
. 149
147
110
. 11
49
19S
190
175
190
49
173
199
196
17J
49
S 013 930 373S
UledkaieiL!
Irrrd(na of Vkks
VapoRub tat Convtnfem Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
TOURNEY ALL OVER
WHEN THEY FINISH
"How msny strokes at the battle
of the oaks" many a golfer Was ask
Ing yesterday, but not one member
of that army of valiant men, carrying
on the combat from early morn to
sunset Sunday, could answer. Nor
could a reply be obtained from the
rear guard, when the warriors fl
nslly reported at the club house.
Th turkeys had been given away,
the winners of low gross and low net
scores had been announced but the
grand army seemed oblivious to all
that the nine holea had been played
in apit oi grave hazards at the bat'
tie of th oaks. Casualties Included
two broken clubs, nine lost balls, and
a disposition or three, prior to the
last roundup.
Th oaks, located on the fifth
green had received all balls, when
the
awny progressed to that point
under th leadership of Major Mor
rls. Mark Miller, mesa sergeant for
the company, was exhausted when
the destination was reached and the
sturdy oaks proved too much for him
at the first stroke, destroying his
aplendld "hole In one" record of the
peat.
Lieut. George Codding. Irritated by
th privates crowding his heels, swung
into tne gam with a combination of
military prowess and legal skill, but
the result was th same. Ralph 8te-
pnenson. Dr. A. F. W. Kresse, Cordon
oreen and Frank Trultt then tried,
but nature was "agin them" elso.
When the sun descended on the
Rogue Valley course, th atramrllng
army of seven men had "crossed the
Delaware," snd the other four holes
j3aiwere piayea with an exchange of
ciuds and loan of balls.
44-LB. CHINOOK
HOOKED BY GIRL
GRANTS PASS, NOT. Jt(Snl.V
Crowds of envious piscatorial enthus
iasts were garnering before Joe Whar
ton's shop window Monday to gas at
an pound or fighting Chinook
aupiayd tnere. The fish was hooked
by th 13-year-old daughter of Hiram
Hlght of Castle Rock camp at the
mouth of Smith river. Uttle Oladys
Hlght played her catch for an hour
oeror she could coax It In to shore,
spectators reported.
An even larger Chinook salmon was
brought bsck to Grants Pass from
omiwi river by Charles Adair, who
caught two, weighing 46 pounde and
so pounds, Adair modestly calls them
minnows. They were caught on
steelhead rod. Captain Pierce of
Camp Kerby st Selma, who aocom
panted him. waa unsuccessful.
Other local fishermen who sue.
ceeded In bringing home Monday
lunches were o. A. wlnetrout. Char
lea Hansen and Alvln Wallace, who
caught six fish.
Jack Hsvtslde and Nat Boa return
ed to San Francisco Sunday after
spending a few days In Grants Paas
fishing. They Hooked eight steel-
heads snd landed four. Pat Galla
gher from Speed's Place reported
Monday that the fish are taking the
fly, aplnner and bait.
With the change In the weather.
fishing conditions her are expected
to Improve rapidly, Jo Wharton aald,
aa th run will move up the river.
r t
Oola links to Meet Tomorrow
(Wednesday) evening la Oolden Links
evening at th special meetings now
being conducted at the First Baptist
church, and all members of the class
are urged to be present. '
T.Mir keys
A. Levy and J. Zentner Co.
Oakland, Cal.
Shipments Go
Guy
At Nazi Hearing
'it J';
Clarence natnaway, editor of a
communist organ published In New
Vork, testifying before the house
Immigration committee, charged
that Rep, Hamilton Fish of New
Vork Is spreading naxl propaganda
in th United Stites, (Associated
Prea Photo)
JACKSON TWICE
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 31. (AP
Coming back after losing the first
fall. Otis Cllngman of Oklahoma City
took the next two to win the main
evrtlt on last night's wrestling card
here from Bulldog Jackson of Klnm
ath Falls. Cllngman weighed 160 and
Jackson 161.
Robin Reed. 157, Reedsport, defeat
ed Hugh Adams, 161, Portland, two
falla out of three. In the seml-wlndup.
Jack Stewart, 147, Seattle, defeated
Jesa McCann, 160, Portland, taking
one fall.
Porry Detton, 157, Salt Lake City.
took two falla out of three to win
the preliminary from "Totem Pole"'
Anderson, 160, Fort Lewis.
IN SCORELESS TIE
By Harold Grove.
In a hard fought gridiron battle.
the Medford high echdol Tiger Cubs
plsyed snother tie game with the
Gaels of St. Mary's on the senior high
school football field last night, the
iinai score being 0 to 0.
The Cubs' eleven made atrong ral
lies toward the Irish goal line, hut
couldn't find an opening for the win
ning touchdown. Lewis and Gebhardt
of the Cubs gave the Gaela plenty
of worries before the game was over.
D. Lewis and O. Smith opened up
in the last three minutes of play and
game the Cuba" followera hair ralalng
tnruia with their patient passing at
tack and wide end runds. They suc
ceeded In getting within scoring dis
tance numerous times, but couldn't
push It over.
With the plsytng of this gsm. the
Tiger Cubs finished their season.
They have won three games, tied two
and have been defeated once.
Authorized Maytag Service,
makea repaired. Phons 300.
All
The Tim's Rating is $750,000 xxxx
Tour (xxxx) Is the Highest Moral Rating Possible
See E. Vilm or Lovell Ferns
" FRIDAY and SATURDAY
W. Conner, Inc. Phone
Medford Warehouse
IS PROMISE OF
RUSSIAN ENVOY
New Ambassador Amused
by Query of American
Press Declares Country
Can't Import Communism
By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON
(Associated Press staff Writer.)
MOSCOW, Nov. 21. (P) Alexander
Antonovltch Troyanovsky, new Rue,
si an ambassador to tha United States,
ssld today that no communist propa
ganda w 111 emanate from the soviet
embassy In Washington.
His statement was made In response
to a question asked In an American
press conference. He exhibited a bit
of amusement at the query, snd
replied :
Can't Import Communism,
"Communism la not a thing that
can oe imported to one country by
another: It la not a question of for
eign relationship, but a domeatlc
problem. In any event, I can assure
you gentlemen there will be no com
munlatlc sctlvlty on th part of any
or our oriiciaia In America."
On the wall was a large man Inter
sected with red and blue lines, chart.
ing tne plans for foreign trade and
transport of th second five-year
plan the two subjects with which
Troyanovsky deale mainly a vice
chairman of the planning commission.
tngaging personality.
The new ambassador Is a man of
engaging personality, whose general
manner of quiet dignity often la
broken by an Infectious, cordial
Isugh.
A man of allghtly less thsn average
height, his swarthy complexion gives
nis leaturea a auggestlon of oriental
appearance, accentuated by bushy,
black eyebrows and thinning black
hair, grey at the temple. His mus-
tsche 1 small and closely clipped.
He wears well-cut dlothes of obviously
foreign make.
Troyanovsky confessed a weakness
for contract bridge, chess and tennis,
but he has never tried to play gotf.
He does not like poker. He never
smokes.
Lesvtng Boon.
He said he expect to leave for
Waahlngton In a few weeks, but that
he will see Maxim Lltvlnoff, com
missar for foreign affaus, who la now
tn Washington, before be goes.
"My lob." aald Troyanovaky, "will
be to continue th work Mr. Lltvlnoff
started, trying to promote mutual
understanding and friendship and to
develop economical ant! cultural rela
tions between the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republic and the United
States of America.
'Naturally, the 'question of trade
is one of the most liportsnt before
us, and I hope our economic contact
with America now will be much larger
than ever before."
4
Phone 316. Eads Tranafer for mod
ern, quick Fuel Oil delivery service.
MY METHOD
will tup) your furniture and
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I'M 'Hi
I I ,. m t srmrs
Harris E. WIMIngham of Atlanta
was named by Secretary Wallace tc
head the beverage section of the
agricultural adjustment admlnlstra
tlon. Ho waa placed In charg oi
working out codes for the brewing
distilling and win industries, (At
toclated Press Photo!
E
Mmbra of the game division ol
the Oregon state police, who apent
the week-end checking hunters on
Upper Klamath lake, reported today
that hunting for ducks and geese was
exceptionally good ai thla time. A
number or hunters had the limit.
according to one officer who returned
to Medford.
There were a large number of
huntera In the district Sunday, he
said, with representatives from Med
ford. Grants Pass, Salem, Bend, and
the Klamath country. The season la
open until December 15.
BY
PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 31. (P The
Phillies of the National league today
announced the trade of ChucH Klein,
alugglng outfielder, to the Chicago
Cubs lor throe players and an un-
nounced sum in caah.
Plrstbaseman Harvw Hendricks and
Second baseman Mara Koenlg come to
me pniuies from the Cubs and Theo
dore Klelnhans, a lefthanded pitcher,
comes here from Atlanta of the
Southern league. The sum In cash Is
reported to be In the neighborhood
of aiOO.000.
Has more Uses than You
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LABOR!
BRITISH KING
IE
(Continued from page one)
interfered with him.
Following custom, the royal procea
eion left the house of lords and then
the commoners trooped back through
the long corridor to their chamber.
After his outburst about cuts of
unemployment pay, McOovern fol
lowed with a growling protest about
the magnificent scene of riches and
splendor around him.
"It's a shame all thla. while peo
ples are starving," he Mid, and after
that came another embittered mur
mur: "Living on wealth created by
the people."
Except for the few moments during
and Immediately after McOovern's
outburst, the parliamentary opening
was not disturbed. .
Their majesties' re-entered the gol
den royal coach and the royal pro
cession returned through troop-lined
streets to the palace.
I certainly have no regret for what
I-did," McOovern told a representa
tive of the Associated Press in the
lobby.
"I was so filled with Indignation at
the sight of all this colossal show
that I could not stand It any longer
and I simply had to express my
thoughts."
When J. McGovern, labor party
member from Glasgow, rose In the
house of lords and shouted "How
about the Means test?" h was refer
ring to the government test required
before unemployed persons can re
ceive a dole.
The Means test provides that no
one can receive a dole unleaa he
provea he ha no other means of aub
slatence except by such government
relief. The labor party, for some time
FROM GIRL TO WOMAN
Salem, Ore. 'I be-
came rundown in health '
while growing into we-
manhood. I lost much I
wright and was weak '
and awfully nenrous.' I
Mid Mr. Arthur Kil-1
dav of 2060 North
Church St. "I took Dr.
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Write Dr. Pierct's Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y. I
New til, tablets 50 rta. II nil Id 51.00 Tjirm
size. tabs, or liquid, $U5. "We Do Our Pari." 1
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WALL PAPER
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HOUSE PAINT
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ASPHALT ROOFING
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