PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933,
MedforcUBend State Title Clash on Van Scoyoc Field Tomorrow
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
CLASSIC K1CK0FF
SCHEDULED 2 P. HL
Tigers at Top Form to Re
" pulse Invading Lava Bears
Huge Crowd Expected
for Turkey Day Feature
Wo: Medford vs. Bend.
Whr: Van Bcoyoc field, 2 p. m.
What: Mythical atate champi
onship of Oregon, the first to be
played In Medford.
Coachea: Darwin K. Burgher,
Medford: M. A. Cochran, Bend.
Captalna: Clifford Storm, Bend;
Tom White, Medford.
Oatea open: 1 o'clock.
Final preparations were completed
today for the state football game to
morrow afternoon at Van Bcoyoc
Held between the Medfotd high
school, champions of the Southern
Oregon dljtrlct, and Bend, undisput
ed title holders for the Eastern Ore
gon seotlon.
T,he game will start at 3 o'clock
sharp. Clear, crisp weather is the
forecast today. A large crowd,
with football fans from Ashland.
Klamath Palls and a delegation of
Bend rooters, will see the contest.
The winner will have a logical and
strong claim to the mythical etate
title.
Bend Due Today
m Bend team left this morning
by auto bus and will arrive here by
mid-afternoon after a stop at Klam
ath Falls at noon for, lunch.
The Lava Bears come with their
dander up and determined to avenge
nut defeats at the hands of
Medford. They are somewhat nettle
at their shunting aside for Salem In
the Shrine benefit at Portland. Bend
was rated as the strongest of the
two squads by the sport writers.
Their record waa disregarded because
Salem was closest and promised to
send a crowd of 3000 to see the
game. Both Salem and Washington
high .have been tied, the latter team
threeJlmes, during Its Portland sea
son No claim Is made that tho
gab 'will decide anything but the
championship o.' , Portland and Sa
lem. Weights Near Even
Outside of the two tactles, the
Burghermelstere will be on a par
with the Bend team and will have
a slight advantage In weight at other
apots. The Bvetlo brothers 335 and
313 pounds play tackles for the
visitors. Against them Medford win
have Bstes, 179 pounds; Kindred, 109,
and Fowler, 170,
Clifford Storm, a 180-pound full-
huik Is the ace of the Bend back.
field. He la a speotocular open field
runner, and the main threat of the
team. Bates, the Tiger ruiiDacn, car.
rlea 17S nounds,
Bend's two enda weigh but 130
sounds. They will be opoeed by
Hlnman and Bennett, both
Bounders, and nlenty fast.
The Burahermeisters will have both
speed and weight In the backfleld
Lewis, Brown, wnne ana hb
ply the heft Ohelardl and Olllnskl
the ft oeed.
An effort Is under way to have
the Oregon-St. Mary's game announo
ed from the field. Thla game doea
not atari until 1 o'clock. In prevl.
olua yeara It has been a morning
game.
Undefeated Tigers Will Face Final Test
r j
a1
... ""V."
Here's the 11133 edition of Medford high school's Tiger football squad, which plays Bend high school tomorrow for the stale championship:
1,'pper row, left to right Fowler, tackle; Clrrnrd, guard: ;helardl. half: llrown, half; Hlnman, end; Bennett, end: Itummark. center; Severson, half.
Second Row Kiirhnle, end: Kindred, tackle; Darwin K. Iltirgher. coach; Ed Klrtley, assistant coach; Kunzman, half; Pierre, tackle; Stewart, tackle.
Third row White, quarter; Prentice, guard; Baker, guard; Hates, full. Lower row Estea, guard; Qebhard, full; Lewis, half; Cilllnsky, half. Photos
by Shangle.
SALEM F
IN SPECIAL TRAIN
8ALBM, Nov. 30. (flV-Th Salem
high school football team la ready to
olav ball for crippled children.
All the power, deception and color
of a double-wlngback formation will
be at the command of the Senators
In their clash tomorrow at Portland
with Washington hlh school.
Proud of Its suporlatlve ohamplon-
ahlp record In basketball, Salem Is
now after football honors. Coach
Huntington modestly lets others talk
"championship." He Is concentrating
on the game Itaelf.
Not so with Fred Wolf, principal
of the Salem high school. "He's as
..cited sj a kid with a new toy,"
volunteered a atudent. "He bought
the team new )erslea and equipment
and la boosting the game for all he's
worth."
A special train will carry Salem spec
tatora to Portland for the game.
PROGRAM AT MEET
Last Bight's meeting of the Active
club was held at the newly opened
Colonial olub on West Main and
Holly. The dinner waa followed by
entertainment, Including aeveral num
bers by members of the high achool
glrla' glee club, directed by Mias Har
riet Baldwin. The Meteger girls of
Jacksonville also appeared In aeveral
tap dances.
The csst for the Active club play
to be presented In the near future,
was announced as Wm. McAllister, Dr.
L, L. Banders and Howard LaClero,
The colonial Club will serve a 75c
Turkey Dinner, Thanksgiving. Make
your reservations early. Tel. 1341,
Smart new coats and dresses for
holiday wear. Specially priced at
Adrlenne'f Thanksgiving Sale,
Turkey Day Grid Schedule
() Denotes Games of December 2.
EAST
Team . place Score
Brown va. Colgate. .v..... Providence ..... 0-21
Marshall va. W. Va. Wealeyan ...Huntington 22- o
Penn va. Cornell -Philadelphia 13- 7
Penn Mil. a. luanon Valley Chester
Pittsburgh va. Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh ..... g. 0
St. Thomas va. Davla-Blklna .Scrnnton , 6-19
Boston Coll. va. Holy cross... Boston 0- 0
G. Washington va. Kansas Washington ..
Rutgera va. Vlllanova . N. Brunswick .. ..
Army va. Notre Dame........ ... New York .. o-21
Yale va. Princeton New Haven 7- 7
CENTRAL'
Nebraska va. Oregon State -....Lincoln ..
Cincinnati va. Miami Cincinnati 13-21
Kansas v. Missouri Lawrence 7- 0
St. Louis va, Washington U St. Louis ...... - 19- 6
Wichita va. Washburn .. Wichita ., 28- 7
Xavler vs. Haskell .....................Cincinnati 20- 7
Illinois Wea. va. S. Dakota Bloomlngton ...... ... ..
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Brlgham Young va, Wyoming ...Provo .......... 35- 0
Denver vs. Colorado. Denver - 6- 0
Utah va. Colorado Aggies...... Salt Lake City 16- 0
FAK WKST
Chlco va. San Jose Chlco ...... 7-U
Fresno va. Coll. of Faclflo ....-,. Fresno ...... 0-3S
Goneaga vs. Idaho............... Spokane 20- 7
St. Mary's va. Oregon San Francisco 7- 0
U. O. L. A. v. Washington State ..Los Angeles 0- 3
S. California vs. Georgia Lon Angeles
BOWLING
Klks' Tourney.
Captain Bowman'a Elk club bowl-
Ing team took the odd game In their
match with the Eada outfit laat night
to take the lead in the lodgemen'a
tourney, fiollnsky waa the llfesaTer
for the Bowman quint, rolling 34S m
the middle game and carding a total
of SOT tor the evening.
Eada 117 303 174 RM
Puke 148 11)8 184 S10
Hose -.. - 137 131 131 379
Brown 14(1 138 133 407
Noe . - in 113 na D:i6
Handicap S3 S3 S3 370
Totals ..... 813 8(15 787 3405
Bowman ... 137 103 188 4.18
Sollnsky .. 180 345 303 807
Olmschled - 138 103 131 .301
Strang, Vlrg 138 184 188 430
Ferguson ... 130 148 148 4.15
Hal.dlcap .... 84 84 84 193
Totals 754 888 902 8543
t
Foots Creek
FOOTS CnKEK, Nov. 29. (8pl.)
Jack Rose, who la operating his placer
mine on the left hand fork of Foots
ereek, has found aeveral large nug
gets recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Byron Ward and chil
dren moved to Ashland November 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompklns
left November 23 for Canton, III. They
eipect to atay there with her daugh
ter for soma time.
Mrs. Charles Orr of Portland visited
several dnya laat week with her father
Paul MrQuat.
Mrs. Ed OueUlaff, Mrs. Effle Birds-
eye, Mrs. Victor Blrdseye, Mrs. R, L.
Miller, Mrs. Marlon Lance and Mrs.
Pauline Wshl attended Civic club at
the home of Mrs. Fowler In Rogue
River November 24. Next club meet
ing will be an all dny affair at the
Community hall In Rogue River De
cember 8.
Sybil Walker, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. R. L. Miller, left for Portland
November 20 to spend the Thanksglv-
Ing holiday with her mother and
ii rand mot her.
-,
Brownsboro
BROWNBHORO. Nov. 33. (Spl.l
Bill and Donna Monla gave a party
at their home Friday evening for a
number of young people of this vicin
ity and Eagle Point, anmes were
played and delicious refreshments en
Joyed. Those who attended wero:
Lester and Olen Marshall, Louis Ron
rer, Vernor Fowler, Mrs. Jesse Glass
and daughter Geneva. Leland Dysln
ger. Lois Wright, Bill Mycra, Grace
Holman, Lucille Coy. Verna Olngcade,
oeraid Hansen, Mildred Hansen, Jack
Matlock. Donna and Helen Brown adn
Eldred and Irene Charley.
Mra. D. B. Parquharson of Llttlo
Shasta, Cal. arlved last week for aev
eral days' visit at the home of her
brother, L. J. Rohrer and family.
The board of directors has closed
the achool for a period of two weeks,
due to the fact that so many of the
children are 111 with chlckenpoi.
All the Brownsboro farmers have
been very busy thla week dressing and
shipping their turkeys for the Thanks
giving mnrket.
Mrs. H. W. Wright, Lola Wright,
Mrs. Jesse Glass, Geneva Glass and
Vernon Fowler spent Sunday at Trail
as guests of Mrs. Albert Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Monla and
little daughter of Hilt, Ca! are visit
ing at the Monla home.
KETCHEL EASILY
TORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29. (AP)
Displaying a hard-hitting attack that
sent his opponent to the canvas twice
Young Flrpo of Burke, Idaho, was
awarded the decision over Wesley Ket
chel of Portland In the 10-round main
event on last night's fight program
here. Flrpo weighed 174 pounds, and
Ketchell, 105.
Ketchell assumed an early lead by
knocking Flrpo down In the first
round, but the Idaho fighter answered
with a knockdown In the second
round, and In the sixth frame he hit
Ketchell a hard blow to the jaw that
dropped the Portlander for a count of
nine.
Sig Ecklund, 167, Portland, waa
awarded the decision over Pete
Sumskl, 177, Portland, In the four
round seml-wlndup.
Roy Ockley, 138, Portland, and Ernie
Cavclll, 141, Walla Walla, fought four
rounds to a draw,
Frankle Monroe, 137, Klamath FaJla,
won from Young Harry Wills, 138,
Longview, Wash., getting a four-round
decision.
Al Spina, 110, Portland, defeated
Jackie- KUeen, 120, Salem, four-round
decision.
PAslor Callope, 141, Manila Filipino,
won a technical knockout over Rollle
Westerman, 138, Portland, In the final
round of the four-round opener.
-
Firemen's Ball
To Raise Funds
For Yule Cheer
In order that the fire hall may
temporarily become Santa Claus work
shop, the Medford firemen are spon
soring the annual Fireman's Ball at
the Oriental O a r d e n a tomorrow
(Thanksgiving) night. For the funds
realized will be used to finance the
mending of toys, which will be dis
tributed by the Lady Lions to needy
children at Christmas.
Each year the firemen participate
in this work and the treasury needs
replenishing. Dancing at the Oriental
Gardens will begin at 0 o'clock to
morrow night with muslo by Dlnty
Moore 'a orchestra,
ALL-EAST GRID
TEAM SELECTED
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. p) Army.
Pittsburgh and Ford ham romp off
with most of the honors in the an
nual all-Eastern football team picked
for the Associated Presa by the ex
perts. Army, undefeated and untied, places
three men, and Pitt and Fordham
two each, on the first team, the other
four places being evenly divided
among Holy Cross. Princeton, Du
quesne and Columbia.
The selections for the first team
follow:
Ends kald any, Pitt; Borden, Fortl
ham. Tackles Harvey, Holy Cross; Cepni.
Princeton.
Guards Jablonsky, Army; Rado,
Dequesne.
Center Del Isola, Fordham.
Quarterback Johnson, Army.
Halfbacks 'Montgomery, Columbia;
Buckler, Army.
Fullback Wei natock, Pitt.
Heating costs can be reduced. Pot
complete beating service call Art
Schmldll. 4181662.
Broken windows glazed
Trowbridge Cabinet works.
by
5
Announcing
The Opening
of
MEDFORD OASIS
Walt and Frank Invite You To Enjoy Yourself
THANKSGIVING DINNER
I'hlllrd t'rnlt Cork I n II
rrt lihrrkln
l.elture Hearts
RelNh Celery Hearts
Crrain of Celery Soup ftaleri
Thousand IMand Dressing
Choice of: Tt.yi.l Vniing Oregon Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Klnnrr Htrak, Italian MuMinxim Kunre
Fried Voting chli-ken, Country Style
Vegrtnhlest tYhlpnert Potatoes and Sweet Corn
Iiewrt: ll.rt Mlm-e Tie or 4ello with Whipped Cream
Cotfee
DINE AND DANCE
Tel. 1475 for reservations if desired
$ KHl yards on rliht fork o( old hlhsy north of Medi'ord
4
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BAN FRANCI8CO, Nov. 29. (AP)
A football camDalen of unDrenedent-
ed thrills and upsets draws toward
Its close alonir the far iMbn, fmnt.
this week end, with the possibility
strong tnat a lew more surprises
may be written Into the nearly-filled
record dooks.
Pour outstanding clashea are sched
uled, one an antl-cllmatic Pacific
Coast conference contest between
Washington state CoUppa nH th
University of California at Los An
geles tomorrow and another, an In
tersectlonal battle pitting University
of Georgia against University of
Southern California at Los Angeles
Saturday.
University of Oregon's Wahfiwt
having completed their conference
schedule with four wins, one loss
and a tie for the conference title,
will battle the Gaels of St. Mary's In
San Francisco's Kezar stadium to
morrow. At Sookane. evonlv mnhMi
Gonzaga and University of Idaho
wngie in a turkey day contest.
Always threatening, yet without a
vln over a malor oDDonent thin .
son, U. C. L. A. Is a decided undcr-
tog. sgainst an Improving Washington
State eleven. Oregon, too, la In the
embarrassing nosltlon tew nww.
ence oo-champton of being on the
anon ena oi odda which favor the
powerful St. Mary's team.
Little ("Cotton" Wnrhiirtnn TT a
C. speedster. Is a heavy favorite to
lead the Trojan forces, hot on the
comeback traU after their defeat by
Stanford, to a victory over the Geor
gia eleven. Idaho la given a alight
edge over Gonzaga.
in a game of considerable local
Interest, Santa Clara's Bronchos and
the Dons of the University of San
Francisco will battle at Kerar K,,n-
day.
Walla Walla, Wash., to face Whitman
In the season's final northwest con
ference game.
The game played In alx Inches of
snow two years ago at Walla Wal'.a
la an epic In Salem football annals.
Whitman won In a 0 to 0 upset.
CURTIS LOSES TO
CLEVER FILIPINO
SEATTLE, NOV. 29. (P) Augle
Curtis, two-fisted Los Angeles boxer,
who now claims Seattle as his home,
lost his first of six Seattle matches
last night.
He was handed a neat beating by
a clever, counter-punching Filipino,
little Pancho of Manila, in 10 rounds.
Pancho smashed Curtis all over the
ring in the final rounds, sometime
lacing Curtis three and four times
with the same fist before Augle could
get away. Curtis made things Inter
esting during the first four rounds
and nearly put home a "sleeper" In
the fourth.
Bert paxton, Detroit negro heavy
weight, gained a well-earned decision
over Harry Thomas, Seattle, In six
rounds; Eddie Ivory, Vancouver, B. C,
welterweight, was given a technical
knockout decision over Johnny Hlg
glns, Phoenix, In the fourth of a
six-rounder. -
scores tallied. Ralph Koozer took the
first prize with 3881 and K. D. Ross
took second with 8610.
Next game In the tourney will b
played Tuesday, December 6.
Ashlander Heir
Norway Estate
ASHLAND, NOV. 29. (flpl.) George
Me rt nseii, contract lumber pller in
the Moon mill here, left yesterday for
Klamath Palls, en route to New York
City, where he will sail December 9
for Norway to claim his 25,000 share
in his father's estate. He received
news of his father's death and his
Inheritance a few weeks ago, but re
mained here to complete his mill
contract.
KOOZER, ROSS, WINNERS
IN ELKS BRIDGE PLAY
The Elks auction bridge tourna
ment was enjoyed Tuesday night by
a good crowd, with some very close
Our Store Will
Be Closed All
Day Friday,
Dec. 1
PARK
Grocery
West Main Street
SEE
Friday's Tribune for
special announcement
WILLAMETTE INVADES
WHITMAN'S DOMAIN
SAUM, NOV. 39. ilP Girded tr.r
any weather, the Willamette univer
sity football squad .departs tonight for
Auniunx Mr, ifi.v
OPENING THE
SMOKE HOUSE
BOWLING ALLEYS
At 415 East Main.
You Are Invited
A Beautiful
Christmas Card
will be sent
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tions include the Sun
day edition.
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ily will be reminded of your .
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