PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933.
Mikulak, Franklin, Schwammel Favored for All Coast Grid Squad
EIGHT SCHOOLS REPRESENTED IN ASSOCIATED PRESS CONSENSUS
TICKETS ON SALE
by the pastors of the Ministers' As
sociation. "The general public la heartily in
vited to poln in the aervtce to re
turn thanka to God for Hla many
blessings, and so use the day for
the purpose for which It haa been
dedicated," says Rev. Kabele.
U. ofO. "All-American"
1933 ALL-COAST
ELEVEN
ILL RECOGNIZED
IN ANNUAL POLL
LAST NIGHT TO ENTER
1
I '....' V.'dta W-,',-. r"M m .,.... ..y . a 1
Officials, Coaches and Sport
Writers Near Unanimous
for Franklin Mark Tern
Die On Second Team
By OSBORNE T. BUCK
Associated Press Writer.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.8. (API-
Players from three Pad no Cout con-
ferenoe football aauadi Southern
California. Stanford and Oregon Stata
form more than half of tha Asso
ciated Press" ninth annual all-Pacific
eoaat football team, presented today
aa tha conoenaua of leading omciaie,
coachea and aporta writers. Five other
schools are represented by one player
each.
Orezon. which tied Stanford for
tha conference title; California. Unl'
Teralty of San Franclaco, St. Mary'a
college and Washington placed one
gridiron warrior on tha first eleven
Representative Poll.
The collective opinion represented
the heavleat and moat representative
balloting In nine yeara with more
than 50 observers In all eectlona of
the weat voting.
Oregon State, playing Ita flrat year
under Coach Lon Stlner, placed the
ahlfty. triple-threat speedster. Nor'
man Franklin, at one of the half
back poate by a near unanlmoua vote.
His teammate, Adolphe Schwammel,
won one of the tackle bertha.
George Wilson of St. Mary'a waa
ehoaen as Franklin's running mate at
the other halfback position.
Mike Mikulak of Oregon got three
tlmea aa many votes for fullback aa
did hie closest rival.
The west's representative In the
annual Roae Bowl game, Stanford,
placed Ita veteran guard. Bill Cor
bui. and flashy aophomore end, Jim
Moscrlp, on the flrat nil-coast.
Warburton Landa.
Irvine "Cotton" Warburton, 17
pounda of eluslveneas, waa placed at
quarterback by the observers aa waa
hla teammate, Aaron Roaenberg, guard
sf Southern California. Lawrence
Slemerlng, ball-hawking center of the
University of San Francisco, easily
won the oenter berth.
Lawrence Lutr,, fighting aophomore
tackle of California, made the flrat
team, aa did Bin Smith, a veteran end
of Washington's eleven. Corbua and
Roaenberg won a place on the all
coaat for the second conaocutlve year.
The Stanford guard and Franklin
were the popular choices, each re
ceiving 43 votes while Warburton'a
tally waa 41.
All Schools Represented.
Every achool In the conference waa
represented on one of the three teams.
' The 1833 selection presents the
lightest and fastest backfleld choaen
la nine yeara, with an average weight
of 173 pounds. The line averages 300
pounda and Includes three accurate
field goal kickers In Schwammel, Cor
bua and Smith. Smith made all of
the points registered by Washington
in two games.
Flrat Team.
Bnd BUI Smith, Washington.
Bnd Jim Moscrlp, Stanford.
Tackle Adolphe Schwammel, Ore
gon State.
Tackle Lawrence Luta, California,
Ouard Bill Corbua, Stanford.
Ouard Ron Roaenberg, Southern
California.
Center Larry Slemerlng, University
of San Franclaco.
Quarterback Irvine Franklin, Ore
gon Stata.
Halfback George Wilson, St. Marys,
Fullback Mike Mikulak, Oregon.
Second Team.
nd Fred Canrlnus, St. Mary's.
Bnd Ford Palmer, Southern Cali
fornia. Tackle Bob Reynolds, Stanford.
Tackle Carl Jorgenaon, St. Mary'a.
Ouard Larry Stevens. Southern
California.
Ouard Ed Gilbert, St. Marya.
Center Howard Christie, California.
Quarterback Phil Barboe. washing
ton State.
Halfback Arlelgh Williams. Cali
fornia. Halfback Mark Temple, Oregon.
i , watiungton 1 ' I t). S. I',, t ackle I IU. S. F.. Centt
MtlVIKKlNti fal
Here are the eleven men adjudged the beat playera In Pacific Coaat football by an Associated Preaa consensus of leading coaches, aporta
wrltera and official!. Stanford, Southern California and Oregon 8tato were the only football equads to place two men on the mythical all
attar aggregation. (Associated Preaa Photo
Fullback Bob Grayson, Stanford.
Third Team.
End Al Norgard, Stanford.
End Butch Morse, Oregon.
Tackle John Yezerskl, St. Marya.
Tackle Bill Boone, California.
Ouard Howard Morris, California.
Ouard Sam Storey, University of
California at Los Angeles.
Center Lee Coats. University of
Csllfomla at Loa Angeles.
Quarterback Willie Smith.
Halfback Matt Muczynskl,
lngton.
Halfback Bob .Stansberry,
tana.
Fullback Joe Paglla, Santa Clara.
Idaho.
Wash-
Mon-
PRO TACKLE ACE
BUI Morgan, who In hla high achool
days waa a star football and basket
ball player for Medford, In the regime
of Coach Prink Oalllaon, la now rated
the best tackle In the National
Football league. Morgan la playing
pro football with the New Tork Gi
ants. Ha completed four yeara of
football at the University of Oregon
last year, and waa mentioned for all
Amorlcan, and given all-Coast tackle
honors.
According to the New York Poet,
"Morgan, former University of Ore
gon 336-pounder, haa proven sensa
tional In recent games, and Is now
rated as the beat tackle of the Na
tional circuit." Tho circuit la com
posed of former oollege atara.
Morgan expects to return to this
city In tune for Christmas, and will
utart a post-graduate course at the
University of Oregon at the start of
the second term,
TlANXMOlTE
BOWLING
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 31 WPV
Southern California's Trojans will en
ter a two-year football contract with
Ohio State university In 1037, It vms
announced by Athletic Director L. W
St. John after a meeting with the
Buckeye athletic board last night.
The first game with Southern Cali
fornia will be played at the Ohio
stadium and the second, In 1S38. at
Loa Angeles.
It will be the first time the Buck
eyes have met the Trojana.
Leevea for NorthMiss Vera Hunt
waa among those leaving today on
the Shasta. She waa en route to
Spokane, Wash.
Get your Skiis early and
avoid the rush.
SKIIS
$ 1 .55 and up
SKI HARNESS SNOWSHOES
TOBOGGANS SKI POLES SKI WAX S
The Elks' all-star bowling team
won the first half of the City league
tourney, which wound up last week
with 14 games won and 7 loat.
The Office Boya and Bowman'a Bar
bers will roll off their tie tonight
on the Nnt alleya for aecond place,
Individual fltamllnes.
O. Pins Avg.
O. Eads u 18
M. Cannon 31
H. Halght 31
R. DoVore 31
R. Clancy w 16
H. Rankin 31
O. Qatea .. 18
J. Gill 31
Dr. Lsntla , 31
F. Erlckson 31
P. Dunn ...... 31
R. Prultt' IS
F. Diamond 31
C. Baylor p
A. Hngen M 7
N. Newland t
O. Walsh 18
H. Field 17
R. Smith
G. Fnbrlck ....,. 17
L. Watson 18
J. Moore . 11
O. Puhl 18
G. Robertson 13
Hugo Guenther 0
W. Prultt 18
F. Hussong 18
W. Heath 18
M. Riley 8
O. Furnaa ,L , 31
W. Hngen .. 8
H. Larsen 31
14
S
31
18
31
13
11
IB
7
13
31
8
18
18
IS
J. V. Watson
L. Hall
J. Murray ,
W. Newland .
O. Bowman
R. ShreVa
E. O. Ferguson
A. stoehr
3. null la
J. Burroughs
S. Colton
J. Thompson
H. Hussong
H. Meuscl
A. Potter .
3383
3780
3780
3739
2050
3046
3138
3841
3806
3508
3533
3503
3607
1604
1163
1485
3048
37S1
073
3704
2052
1743
3803
1873
1408
3707
3331
3304
018
3153
808
3107
3057
1314
3038
3B7B
3003
1868
1871
3168
078
1871
3886
400
1086
1030
1766
Final Tram Standings.
W. L.
Elks 18 8
7
7
10
S
11
11
13
Bowman Barber Shop .
Your Office Boy
Prultt's Service 8.
Domestic Laundry
Mall Tribune
Peerless Meat M
Copco .,.
14
14
11
S
10
1
Captain Brayton'a Elks bowling
team took two out of three games
from the Rankin quint last evening
on the lodRe alleya. Roy Prultt of
the Bray tons cha'ked up one of the Pass.
PC
.716
.666
.686
.634
.800
.476
.333
.133
highest games of the season when he
toppled 388 pins In the flnr.1 canto.
Brayton .
Prultt
Kelly
Boomer -Smith
Handicap
Rankin
Saylor
Orr. Eugene...,
York
Andres
Handicap
Totals
. 143 161 141 414
. 100 171 368 638
. 158 130 117 305
. 133 118 00 330
. 158 137 166 461
. 113 113 113 439
. 803 830 SOS 3807
. 167 401 ISO 637
. 133 180 171 473
. 164 161 183 308
. 133 147 131 401
. 165 155 16S 465
. 68 68 68 304
. 700 813 867 3578
Medford dun club ataged a very
auoccssful turkey shoot Sunday.
There waa a good turnout and prizes
were distributed among a large num.
ber of shooters. A large supply of
turkeys, chickens, ducks, hams, ba
con, sugar and mincemeat waa dis
posed of.
Following are the winners:
Elmer Wilson, Ralph Green, C. M.
Brewer. Clarence Eads, Geo. Porter,
Glen Fabrlck, Roland Hubbard, Tom
White, J. 0. Thompson, W. F. Gra
ham, Harry Wilson, Mr. Chllds, Din
Shuss, J. G. Ferrell, Geo. Jantze, Bill
Bates, Ed Lsmport, Jerry Jerome, Ray
Coleman. C. Farmer, O. O. Alen
derfer, Jos. Moore, Ron DeVore, H.
Crolsant.
Skeet shooting was a most Inter
esting and enjoyable feature of the
day.
The next big turkey ahoot win be
benefit affair for an unfortunate
family, and will be held December
17. Full particulars will be pub
lished later.
PORTLAND PUCKSTERS
TRIM ESKIMOS, 6-2
PORTLAND, Nov. 38. Display
ing a brilliant offensive and a strong
defense, the Portlano Suckaxooa de
feated the Edmonton Eskimos, 6 to 3.
In their Northwest Hockey league
game here last night. Portland won
from Edmonton. 5 to 3. In the open
ing game her last Wednesday.
4
Bromley at Green Sprlnjta J. G-
Bromley. resident maintenance
HAVE EYE ON FOE;
NEW YORK, Nov. 38. (P) Prlnd-
ton and Army close their regular foot.
oall campaigns on Saturday with their
eyes on Yale and Notre Dame reapec
tlvely, but their ears attentive to I
possible bid to the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena New Year'a day.
Sole remaining undefeated and un
tied major elevens In ,the east, the
Tigers and Cadets both have lndl
cated that any' Invitation to compete
at Pasadena against the far western
representative, Stanford, would re
ceive serious consideration. Both like
wise Intimated they would prefer to
wait until after Saturday to evon
think about a trip to the Pacific
coast, assuming either Is Invited.
"After Notre Dame gets through
with us." said MaJ. L. D. Worsham,
graduate manager of athletics at West
Point, "Stanford may not consider us
eligible for an Invitation."
Asa Bushnel), Princeton's grAduato
manager, pointed out that even should
the Tigers get past Yale to finish
with a perfect record for the first
time since 1033, there still would re
main to be waived an agreement with
Yale prohibiting post-season games In
any sport. This rule waa adopted by
the two universities In 1026.
On the face of records to date.
neither Army nor Princeton shouid
have any worrlea about Saturday's
games, but the trouble Is that the
Cadets can no more afford to take
anything for granted against Notre
Dame than Princeton can against
Yale. Both are traditional rivalries
replete with upset after upset.
In Aahlnnd Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Miles of Medford spent Sunday In
Asbland, visiting friends.
FOR W CLASH
Bend Team to Arrive Wed
nesday Kickoff Sched
uled for Two o'clock
Tigers Take Light Practice
Tickets for the Bend-Medford high
achool football game here Thanks
giving day, with the state mythical
title aa the prize for the winner,
will go on sale tomorrow at "Your
Office Boy," ."Toggery" and the high
school booth at the Chamber of Com
merce, The Medford squad came out of
the Ashland game with no Injuries
end will be In fine physical shape.
The Bend team, with ten days' rest,
will also be at peak form. The squad
Is due to arrive here by auto stage
V'ednesday and will stage a light
workou( on Van Scoyoc field.
Klckorr at 2 P. M. ,
The game will start promptly at 3
o'clock, the time favored by t&e vis-
ltors. The start will be promptly!
at that hour, aa dusk comes early:
these days. The time will also allow
those with early or late Thanksgiv
ing day dinners to see the contest.
The Medford team will go through
light practices today and tomorrow,
under the direction of Coach Bur
Rher. A large delegation of rooters from
Bend will accompany the team here.
The contest, despite the Salem-Wash-lngton
game on the same date, Is
attracting statewide Interest. Med
ford stands as the only undefeated
and untied squad In the state. Vic
tory over Bend will give It a clear
title aa clear as any state title ever
gets.
Ben Boasts Giants
The Bend team consists of 37 play
ers and their average weight Is 151
pounds. Their main strength lies
In Clifford Storm, a 180-pound full
back, anw two giant tackles, John
Svetlc, 235 pounds, and Mike Svetic,
212 pounds. Storm Is a three-year
player and does most of the work
assisted b;- the Svetlc brothers. He
la a fash and flasy player.
Bend has scored 205 points to Its
opponents' S3 points during the past
season. P played a 13-13 tie with,
Salem high. i
Its record is as follows;
Bend, 13; Burns, 6.
Bend, 19; Redmond, 7.
Bend, 33; Prlnevllle, 0,
Bend, 13; Salem, 13.
Bend, 20; The Dalles, 6.
Bend, 45; Redmond, 0.
Bend, 80; Klamath Falls, 0.
Bend, 32; Prlnevllle, 0.
11 a
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Mlaa Margaret DeYoung, Portland,
sophomore, has been choaen of
ficially as the "All-American Girl"
t the University of Oregon, If
was announced at the sophomore
Informal dance here. Final aelec
tlon In the contest, which was
tponaored by the Order of the O,"
lettormen'a organization, was made
by editors of the magazine "Uni
versity" and "Life."
Pictures of 18 co-ed, selected by
local judgea were eent to the ed
Itora, and from these five wer
rated In order of their beauty.
The four girls receiving honorable
mention were Betty Frances Gra
ham, freshman, Berkeley, Cal.J
Peggy Carper, freshman, Port
land; Marian Bass, Junior, Port
land, and Charlotte Mae Eldrldge,
sophomore, Portland.
Entry lists will be closed after -tonight's
play In the Elks' auction
bridge tourney, according to E. W.
Winkle, chairman. The contest will
continue for six weeks, with cash
awards each night to high and second
high scorers, and grand prize at the
close of the tourney.'
Play starts at 8 o'clock each Tues
day evening and attendance at the
opening last week indicates consid
erable Interest among the auction ad
dicts of the lodge.
lngton high football team Is worried.
After scouting the Salem nlgh-Cor-vallls
high game at Corvallls Fri
day, Jenne returned home convinced
he had a Job on his hands to tell his
boys how to defeat the Salem Sena
tors here Thanksgiving day. HJs chief
worry was two Salem backfleld stars,
Nicholson and Salstrom.
E
MISGIVI
SALEM, Nov. M. OP) A brief
warmup was Salem high school s prac
tice last night in preparation for the
Shrine benefit game In Portland
Thursday against Washington high
school.
Slightly modifying hla position on
playoff between the winner of the
Portland game and the Bend-Medfo.-d
survivor, Huntington aald ha would
consider auch a game If aanctloned
by the State High School Athletic as
sociation.
PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (P) Coach
siaon Jenne of the champion Waah-
glneer for the highway department.!
made a trip to the areen spring"
section of the Paclflo highway Mon
day to Inspect maintenance work, ac
cording to the Oranta Pasa Dan-.
Courier. Bromley realdea In Grant
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
For Your
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Beck's
Parker House Rolls
Doz. 13c 2 doz.25c
Beck's Real
Pumpkin Pie
Each 18C
e lure and stuff the Turkey with Beok'i Bread
and don't forget to take home one of
BECK'S DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES
AN IDEAL GIFT
For Your Friends... a Box of Fruit
For YOU. ..Reduced Shipping Costs
What better gift than a box of new aea8on apples and
pears? What better way to send them than by Railway
Express, Insuring speed, safety and economy now that
shipping rates have been materially reduced? When our
representative takes charge of your shipment he gives
you a receipt covering liability up to $50. To prove delivery
we take a receipt double-barrelled protection for you.
Nmw Railway Cxpnst Charges fo Stations
In th following Stalest -
10-lb. Package 3So Standard Bex $1.00
California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and
Waahtngton
10-lb. Package 35c Standard Box $1.20
Ariaona. Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming
10-lb. Package 40c Standard Box $1.40
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota
10-lb. Package 4So Standard Box $1.60
Arkansaa, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Texaa, and Wisconsin
10-lb. Package 45c Standard Box $1.80
Alabama. Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missis
aippl. Ohio and Tennessee
10-lb. Package SOo Standard Bex $2.00
Connecticut Delaware. Dial of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
Maine, Maryland, Maasachusetta, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Nonh Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia
W1M er StittdT tiOM of Appat SO 6s. Pure 43 A
Proportionately Loir Rates on' Smef lor Packages.
Rates Include Pick-up and Dtllvry Service
Wftnin Prescribed '
The Union Thanksgiving day Rer
vic under the auspices of the Med
ford Ministers Asosclatlon will be
held this year In the Zlon English
Lutheran church, West Fourth St.,
at Oakdale Ave., beginning at 10 a.
m. and will close In time for the
customary Thanksgiving day din
ners. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Dr. C. W. Cutler of Kansas
City who is now conducting the ser
ies of revival meetings at the Bap
tist church.
Special music will be "given by the
Parks-Hawkins quartet of Seattle,
singing at the revival services at
the Church of the Nnzarene.
The service will be in charge of
the Rev. Geo. P. Kabele, pastor of
Zlon churoh, who will be assisted
Open Thanksgiving
Morning 8 to 10
MILK 25c gal.
Plenty for Everyone
CREAM 30c qt.
WYANT'S MILK DEPOT
IVY ST. MARKET
,Z--ZZ
i I'lloU . . . btewardeas . . . Ueated
quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . . , Both
day and night schedules.
Portland - $14.58
23.40,
Vz Hrs.
234 His.
VA Hrs.
2Vt Hrs.
. 2 Hrs.
5'4 Hrs.
S34 Hrs.
Fastest
Detroit,
ton and
10 Off on Round Trip
Fare Includes Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241
Hotels; Postal and Western Union Offices
Seattle
Sacramento
Oakland
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego -
service to Chicago,
New York, Washing
thn East.
15.78
20.58
20.58
39.53
43.53
FUEL OIL
ANY KIND ANY AMOUNT
Quick Clean Service
MEDFORD FUKL CO.
1122 N. Central. Tel. 631
SAVINGS
FOR
Wednesday
NOV. 29
1933
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS
Just a Few of the Many Items
On Sale for Your Thanksgiving Menu
Sweet Potatoes, pound 3c
Cranberries, 2 pounds 25c
Celery 2 bunches
Olives
Asparagus
Stuart's No. 1 can
Ripe Olives
Libby's Salad
Tips, No. 1 can
15c
11c
12c
MEAT SPECIALS
Hens YToderjB "4c
Mincemeat 2 ibs. 19c
Oysters - pt.29c
Libby's Canned Food Sale
at Pay'n Takit Store
SERVING THE NATION fOR 94 YEARS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, Inc.
NATION-WIDE RAIL AND AIR SERVICE
COME
SHOP
and SAVE
113 NO.
CENTRAL
On Solo at Your Favorite Food Store or
BECK'S BAKERY