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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1933)
PSflE TWO JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933. SPEED A! ARE COMBINED 1 ALL-STAR ELEVEN Associated Press Poll Names 201 -Pound Line, Versatile Backfield Second and Third Elevens Also Good Mid -West and Coast Dominate AH -America Team Br ALAN OOIXD (Associated Press Sports lEOltor) NEW YORK, DC. (AP) rortl tled by a 301-pound line, a quartet of the nardeet-runnlng, most versatile bacMleld men to bo found any where In the broad andiron land and supported by the eolemn weight of expert opinion, the All-Amerlcan foot ball team of 1838 etands ready, needed, to take the field today and prove lt' the beat eleven that can be out together. . Although the middle weat, aa be fit the aectlon producing the year' atrongeat collection of college squads. emerges for the fifth straight aeaaon with the llon'a share of all-star non- or. thla ninth Associated Press con1 nam team la distinctly represents' tlve of the best In every major lone" of competition. It combines the fiery Be el of the south with the gridiron experience of the eaat, the fleshiness of the far weatern game and tne aoiio defensive factors that play ao vital ' a part In the success of Big Ten foot ball. It la. In ahort, aa well as In theory, the kind of an aggregation that coachea dream about, with the "shock troopa" of the second and third teams completing the All-America aquad or as, all plenty good enough to make the "regulars" worry about tneir jom Four Rtand-Outa. Pew of the men selected for the first team hold their high rank by anything but the closest sort of mar xln. It was not difficult to point the All-America finger at auch atal wart aa Fred Crawford of Duke, the greatest of the south's linemen and the "key" player of an unbeaten team; Chuck Bernard, defenalve genliu and center 'of Michigan's Big Ten chera- plona, or ao eonslstently brilliant i pair of backa aa "Pug" f und o: Mln neaota and Jack Buckler of Weat Point. Tet even these players were not without rlvale a:-d the battle for positions otherwise was marked by the hottest kind of argument. I Bullvhoo. There haa been leaa of the ao-called All-America ballyhoo thla year than at any time In the put half-down ' reasons. Publl-lty men seem to have Joined the coachea In catching the spirit and emphasis of team play. Thus a high-scoring back one Sat urday might be doing the blocking for a team-mate the following week and consequently complicate the work of the experts. A .team like prinoe ton. undefeated, untied and not even acored upon until next to Ita laat game of the season, demonstrated how a place at the peak could bi gained without any All-America thun der echoing nearby. INI FOR FINAL TILT LOS ANOELES, Dee 4 (AP) With a tie for first place in the Pacific Coaat conference final atandlng aa their objective, Southern California's Trojsna go back to work today In preparation tor the final game of the aeasou here Ssturdsy agalnat the Uni versity of Washington. The concensus of those wbo saw Troy thump Georgia's Bulldoga last week la that Howard Jones' team haa hit Ita peak and will be hard to stop in Ita windup performsnce. By win ning, the Trojans will earn a tie for the top with Stanford and Oregon, In spit of Ita acoreleaa tie performance agalnat Oregon 8tat earlier In the aeaaon. Jimmy Phelan's huskies have ft .500 average now with three victories and the aame number of defeat. The high light of an average aesaon was the 6-0 Husky victory over Stanford. IN 'PRO' PLAYOFF CHICAGO. Dee. 4. (APV Chtcage'e Bears will defend their national pro (eulonal football league title against the New York Olanu In the elrcult'a first tills playoff game. Joe Carr. president of the league, eald he would announce the dst and place of the playoff tomorrow or Wednesday. The Olanta clinched the eaatern title yeeterday by trouncing Pitts bur;, 27 to I. Portsmouth, making Its final ef fort to stop the Bears, battled the de fending champions to T-all tie at half time, but could not withstand the paoe and went down, 17 to 7, Oreen Bay trimmed Philadelphia, 10 to 0. A on-yard dash by ail Le Febrvre was the high spot of a 10 to 0 victory for Cincinnati over Brooklyn. Chicago's hapless Cardinals held Boston to ft acoreleaa tie In their aea aon final, West Coast Navy Defeats Marines 8AH DIECIO, Calif.. Dee. 4. (AP)- The Weat Coaat Navy held ft 14 to 7 victory today over Ban Diego ma rines, gained yesterday at the city etadlum. The navy, however, did not rejoice today. Their star of the game. It. T. (Red) O'Nell, M. waa killed In an automobile accident early today. 1 , , ikti4&4 i.Lrj,JAt- yzkr : J FRANCIS LUNO ADOLPHE 6CHWAMMEL JACK BUCKLE R. JCF SKLAOANyI CHAR.LES BERNARD FRANCIS SCHAMMElI I GFORcTTaiiF b I WHHliQ-rk-HALfBtu OHE60N 5TATE-rACj, ARMY- HALFBK PITTSBUR9H-w -A MICHI&AN-CgAr I0WA-6W U NE6BASKA-""tK RtlBMnt ftva M a ayv asav a -iwaiaMaHftftBiBmftekBiiHai instituted barter for commerce among themselves. They declared some commodities, such aa tobacco, corn and fure, legal tender, and some of the colonies had storehouses to accept payment of taxes In thla "money." Colonies Issued Paper Money. As time went on many colonies be gan Issuing paper money, and set up banks and loan agencies to Issue bills of credit. What silver there was uaually disappeared because It waa over-valued by law. The paper currencies soon depre clsted. In 1740 Massachusetts" cur rency had depreciated to three fourths Ita vslue. Finally, In 1761. the English par liament forbade further Issue of paper money In the New sngland colonies, a. restriction that waa extended to all the colonies In 1764. Benjamin Franklin aald resentment at the ban on paper money bad much to do with fomenting the American revolution. Oregon Weather . Fair east and partly cloudy with local foga west portion tonight and Tuesday; normal temperature; gentle northwest wind offshore. RADIO REPAIRING. If you are hav ing trouble, Ph. 668, Don's Radio Ser. 1 Be correot corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann "So far m T im oonoenied," sty , H. Gregory, OronJan portn writ 's "Medford li the Oregon sUt high achool football champion of 1933." Wuhlngton high's defeat of fl- lem. in Gregory' estimation, waa in teresting evidence of the strength of Washington but has no real bearing on the championship. The sport writer's reference to the situation, as given in Sunday's Ore gonlan, follows in full: Med ford high school declines the proposal for a post-season game with Washington high of Portland for the unoflclal high school football championship of Oregon, on the ground that It already has won the champion ship, a,nd that's another smart decision. It would be an Inter esting game, but why play a tough one like that when you don't have to? I agree with the Medford boys that their claim to the title has a solid basis. They went through a heavy season against representative Oregon high schol teams unde feated and not tied, then clinch ed their claim and gave It the territorial range It lacked by de feating Bend Thanksgiving day. Bend previously had tied flu lem high, the other outstanding con tender. That Washington high beat Salem high. 1 to 0. was Interest ing evidence of the strength of Washington but had no real bearing on the championship. Three previous ties in the Port land high school league had nul lified any Washington claim to the title unless Medford Insisted on getting big-hearted and play ing Washlngl-on. But as Medford declines, that's out. 8 far as I'm concerned, Med ford la the Oregon state high school foot b champion of 1933, even though on the basts of what Washington showed in the Shrine game Washington quite possibly has a stronger team. Still, that's only conjecture. Even If Washington were strong er now. It lost Its chance through tie games, so la out of consider ation. Bear In mind that It's Just an Unoflfclal championship at best and that I speak only for myself The 1933 All -America Team I'O". PLAYER UNO PAIL GUSI.KK . TACKLE FBKD CKAVYr'OIlD (H ARD KRANCIH W. HUIAMMKL. C'R.NTKH CHARLES L BERNARD GUARD WILLIAM CORBL8 TACKLE AIIOLPIIE J. t) HH AMMIX END JOSEPH HK.tl.DANY Q. BACK IRVINE 1VARHI RTON H. BACK FRANCIS LUND H. BACK JACK M. Hl'CKLER p. BACK GEOROE HENRY H VU'.ll. Ona more season to play. SECOND TEAM William Smith, Washington Charles Ceppl, Princeton : Thomas Kupke. Alabama... COLLEGE AGE HOT. WOT. HOME Centenary :.n :02 ' Inn Berwick, La. Duke 2S 6:02 IBS Wavnesvllle, Jf. C. "a gl (l:(l aiR Waterloo. Iowa. Mlrhltun , 82 6:02 ' sis IV ill on Har., Mich. Stanford 51 a-.io ids valle.Jo, Cal. Oregon state ....21 . :02 214 Oakland. Calif. Pltfnbiire.ll 21 '.VOI) 184 Larksvllle, Pa. So. California 21 ,i:004 147 san Diego, Calif. Minnesota 20 3:101.4 m Rice Lake, Wis. Army 2.1 S:1 1 ISO Waco, Tex. Nebraska 22 . 6:02 105 Lincoln, Neb. Lee Costs, California at Loa Angeles... Aaron Rosenberg, so. Calif . Charles Harvey, Holy Cross...... Fred Petoskey, Michigan .... Paul Johnson. Army Seattle Feathers. Tennesee.......,.w.... Duane Purvis, Purdue...... ........... Mike Mlkulnk. Oregon POSITION End Tackle .. Guard Center ..... ... Guard , Tackle ... End Quarterback Hnlfback .... Halfback .... Fullback ... THIRD TEAM Hugh Devore. Notre Dame Casslus Gentry, Oklahoma Harvey Jablonsky, Army ..Lawrence 8lemerlng. San Francisco George Barclay, North Carolina Arthur Buss, Michigan State Lester Borden. Fordhsm Clifford Montgomery. Columbia Norman Franklin; Oregon state George Wilson. St. Mary's Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky over the United States bank. The monetary issue gave rise to Dsniel Shay's rebellion In Massachu setts after the revolution: It gave rise to the Greenback party about 187S and later the Pnnnll.t ntt.: It Introduced William Jennings Bry I an, hla "crosa of gold" apeech and I the "lo-to-1" coinage of silver Issue. And there waa the march of Coxey's army about the aame time. Agrarian Districts Heard From. Unrest with the rise and fall or the value of the monetary unit has been a feature of almost every se rious financial stringency, . ususlly most vocal In agrarian dlatrlcts. And now President Roosevelt hes declared for a policy of "experimenta tion," with the "sound money" group warning that previous experiments always have ended In disaster and that the gold standard la the best system yet found. . In recognizing Medford aa 1933 champ. Anyone who disagrees Is perfectly at liberty to name his own champion. 16-HBV LAST MINUTE PASS SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 4. (AP) Through ft touchdown In the last pe riod. Santa Clara university's football Broncos today held a 0-0 victory over the University of San Francisco Dons Frank Sobrero, Santa Clara half back, tossed a pass to Ike Brltschgl. quarterback, a few minutes before the end of the game at Kesar etadlum yesterday, and the latter raced 36 yards down the sideline for the touch down. Finland Rejects Midget Soldier. HELINOFOHS (AP) In t.he an nual enrollment of conscripts for Finland's army a peasant four feet tall and weighing only Sfl pounds re ported at the barracks here. He was allowed to return home. ftnrlet Buya Italian IManea. ROME. (API Five Italian sea planes have been purchased for a Siberian air line between Vladivos tok and Petrops-vlosk. a distance of more than 9.900 miles. Soviet of fleers flew the first plane north. Battles Over Money That Made History No. 1 "Sound Money" Issue From Time Of Hamilton . . Jackson . . . Bryan On the other hand, Prof. George F. Warren says the dollar must be rubber in weight or rubber In value, and urges the compensated, or com modity dollar Uiat would be variable in weight. President's Program Sweeping. In successive steps the president has gone off tho international gold standard, acted against gold hoarders, cancelled the gold clause In public and private securities, rejected the pleas of the European "gold bloc" for stabilization, moved toward an in ternational sliver agreement, and ini tiated his gold purchase policy to de preciate the dollar and lift com modity prices. American colonists began having their monetary difficulties as soon as they reached shore. Having brought little money and almost as little credit with them, they used wampum and beads to trade with the Indians, and Complexion Curse She thought she was just unlucky when he called on her once avoided her thereafter. But no on admires pimply, blemished sktn. More and more women are realizing that pimples and blotches are olten danger signals of ctogztd bowels poisonous wastes ravaging the sytiem. Let NR (Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough elimination and promp'.ly case away beauty niimng poisonous mattet. Fine for sick head ache, bilious conditions, dixxineas. Try this sale. dependable, all vegetable correc- . uve. Ai an arug- gists' only 25c. TUlVj tion,liartb'jm-Only":- Fuel Oil All Any Kinds Amount At Minimum Delivery Charge MEDFORD FUEL CO. 112? N. Central. Tel. 631 Editor's Note: The monetary problem which unhitched the Tnlled States dollar from gold started an argument which is hardly new. Today the contro versy that A inert nans are wit nessing Is one that has been stir ring since colonial diiys. This is the first of four articles denting with high points of this lilstorlrai background. By CAM, C. CRANMER. WASHINGTON (AP) Agntn dis cordant notes of the call to battle are sound in In the rival camos of he "Inflationists" and the "sound money" advocates. The resounding resignation of Prof. O. M. W. Sprngve from the treasury, with the declaration that be plans to fight the "drift to unrestrained Inflation" may prove to be the open ing gun In open warfare that has been waged behind the Scnej for months as a result of President Roosevelt's monetary policies. Many Famous Battles. . It may presage another of the fa mous money battles which etud American history from colonial days battles which uaually have cut through party ranks and which often have been on a sectional basis. In Alexander Hamilton's time the Issues were the "doctrine of discrimi nation" and "assumption"; In An drew Jackson's day the fight waa Christmas. crds, all kinds and prices, printed or blank. Order now time la abort. Mall Tribune Job Department. San Francisco's Neivest AND MOST MODERN Downtoivn Hotel! 0OA OvfolrJ RtxtmM US r .1 H SO r j j r1 IIMm.lSt.OO I!. ( Mil l twit, fll1 J , ! ') il '"' i m Hill rrival gang in base, ment of hotrl building Vrilh direct rlnvator ser vir to Lobby anl all guest-room floora! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square moat conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pn vacv with minimum tipping". 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