MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933.
PAGE FTVli
13-7
PENALTYHELPFUl
Trojans Win For Three-Ply
Tie For Coast Title
Washington Gets Early
Lead- But Colton Too
Much.
RATES 'PRINK
OF
ST. MARY'S DOWNS
E METHODISTS 18-6
STARS IN TORI CLASH
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9. (P) South
m California came from behind to
day to defeat Washington 13 to 7 and
go Into a tie with Stanford and Ore
gon for the football championship of
tne pacific coast conference.
The final game of the season left
the leaders deadlocked each with four
victories and one defeat. Some 33,
000 spectators saw the season's end.
The Trojans won the game in the
second period when the elusive Cot
ton Warburton scored two touch
downs, cashing In on mistakes of the
Huskies. The visitors had stepped out
In front on a touchdown In the aes
ond period, a pass play from Walter
Hansen to Bill Smith netting 59 yards.
Warburton was the difference be
tween the winning and losing team.
The boys from Seattle could get the
rest of Southern California backs off
their feet but not the scooter. The
mighty mite was practically unstop
pable while he was In the game. His
activities were confined to approxi
mately half the closing contest.
Bill 8mlth wu the Washington star
making two sensational catches of
passes, and playing a bang up de
fensive game as well.
Southern California had a wide
margin In rushing plays and finished
with 15 first downs to five for Wash
ington. The winners gained exactly
300 yards, while the Huskies were re
stricted to 80. Each team tried 11 for
ward passes, the Trojans daringly
tossing the ball In the game's latter
stages, chancing an interception and
possible touchdown. Southern Cali
fornia completed five passes for 106
yards, and Washington made three
good for 105 yards.
Coach Jimmy Phelan evidently
thought his first stringers could not
stand the heat, so he turned over the
starting chores to the reserves. The
unsung heroes held Southern Cali
fornia for downs on the five yard
line soon after the game started and
a few minutes later Intercepted a Tro
jan pass inside the 15 yard line.
Mighty Boot
Art Ahonen helped the cause of the
Huskies no little with an amazing
kick netting his side 73 yards, this
great boot leaving the Trojans almost
talking to themselves.
In the dying minutes of the first
period. Phelan sent In his first string
and the big fellows at once made a
first down rushing and another on a
20 yard pass to Smith, the perUid
ending with the ball on the southern
California 13 yard line. .
The scoring chance was lost tem
porarily when Paul Sulkolsky fumbled
on the goal line and the Trojans took
the ball a foot from scoring territory.
Cal Clemens kicked out but Bay Horn
beak lugged the ball back to the IS
yard line. This drive finally wound up
on the three yard line, a fourth down
pass from a fake kick formation land
ing the ball In the end zone.
The visitors could not score when
close to the goal line but they made
good long distance effort. With the
ball on the Huskies' 41 yard line.
Hansen passed to Smith, who eluded
the Trojan defensive backs and ran
89 yards for a touchdown, all alone at
the end of the sprint.
Smith made the performance com
plete from a personal standpoint, by
kicking, the extra poini rrom pig
ment. Penalty Helps Troy
A poor punt gave the Trojans the
ball on Washington's 34 yard line
early In the third period, and with
Warburton carrying tne bail on prac
tically every play It was moved to
the nine yard line. A fourth down
pass was Intercepted by Hansen but
Washington was penalized five yards
for holding on the play and Southern
California took the ball on the four
yard line and a touchdown followed,
The wav to the second touchdown
was paved almost Immediately Sul
kolsky caught the klckoff and came
plunging up the field under a iuu
v head of steam, but fumbled when
Uckled on the 38 yard line, Southern
California recovering.
Warburton clipped off eight and
Wotkvns ran to the 13 yard line. On
the next play, Warburton took a lat
eral pass from Clemens and dashed
across the goal line, lust Inside the
boundary. This time Stevens kicked
the goal and the scoring was over
v for the day.
The San Francisco Bulletin Uuda
Prink Calltson, University of Oregon
football coach, as follows:
"But as great as Tiny a' success
has been, Prink Calll son's has been
Just about as great and even more
dramatic. 'Prink used to play center
for Oregon. Later he coached at
Medford HI, where his brilliant suc
cess caused htm to be called back
to his alma mater as freshman coach.
"His selection aa head coach after
the resignation of Doc Spears met
with considerable opposition. Ore
don didn't want a graduate coach.
Prink' wasn't colorful enough, he
was too quiet and reserved (did you
ever meet Benny Bterman, Clark
Shaughnessy or Wallace Wade). Just
because his stuff went well at Med
ford Ml and with V.6 freshmen was
no reason to suppose he was ready
for the head coach lng Job. 'No,
they said, 'Prink is a good ooy ana
we want him to remain as frosh
coach, but we must get somebody
like MacEwan or Spears with a lot
of prestige.'
"Prink thought he could handle
the job, and so did some of his
friends. Finally, after a long wait,
.be was selected for a 'courtesy year
or two until finances Improved so
they could get a really high-powered
coach. Prink got along fine last
year, and this years record speaks
for Itself. The home town boy made
good In a big way.
"Yes, Oregon has good material,
but that material knows what this
football game la all about. They
have a stubborn and Intelligent de
fense and a brilliant, powerful and
deceptive offense. 'Prink' Calllson
tought It to them. It may be and
probably Is the same old stuff that
Medford HI used, but It's still as
sound as ever. Good material alone
wouldn't cross up a great defensive
left half like 'Slip' Madlgan's George
Wilson. There had to be direction
there, and George was deceived com
pletely out of position on Oregon's
two scoring plays. Any team that can
fool George down on the goal line
has an offense.
"So Oregon ought to Join Stanford
and California In tinging We've got
'em, doggone 'em; let's keep 'em.'
KEZAR STADIUM, San Francisco,
Dec. 9. (AP) In the wildest, wool
lest pigskin scramble witnessed here
this season, St. Mary's giant Gaels
overpowered Southern Methodists'
Mustangs 18-0 today in an Intersec
tions! gridiron skirmish that com
pleted the 1933 schedule for the two
teams. ,
Fifteen thousand fans sat through
a thrlll-fllled contest that was cli
maxed by a second period scoring
flurry In which three touchdowns
were chalked up during the brief
space of five minutes.
After a scoreless opening quarter.
In which the boys from Texas held
the upper hand by virtue of super
ior punting, the Gaels went Into the
lead on the first play of the second
period.' v
George Canrlnus, left end, carried
the ball over on an end-around play
after a run of thirty yards.
The Mustangs came right back
with the most spectacular play or
the game that saw1 J. R. Smith, left
halfback, race 65 yards to St. Mary's
three yard line and then crash to
tie the count on the next try.
Spectators had hardly settled back
In their seats when St. Mary's went
Into the lead again after receiving
the klckoff. Nlchellnl. right half
and Individual backfleld star on his
side, scooped up the ball after a
teammate had fumbled, and returned
44 yards to Southern Methodist's 43.
Two plays later Erdelatz. right end.
caught a pass from Schrelber, sub
left half, and ran eleven yards to
score. The pass sailed thirty yards.
The Gaels scored again In the
third period when Nlchellnl Inter
cepted Turner's pass and ran 38 yards
to cross the Mustang's goal line.
The place kickers had a bad day
of It, four attempted conversions
fslllng. The Mustangs blocked two
of the Gael tries while their own
effort was poorly directed.
TURKEY AS GUEST
T
(By Harold Grove)
Residing In their favorite pastime,
"oatlng." the 1833 mythical state
prep football champions were "eat-
ore" at a turkey banquet given by
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bennett Friday
night. The dinner was served prompt
ly at 0:30.
The following boys were present
Ed Bennett, Bob Hlnman, Leo Ohe-
lardi, Russell Brown, Keith Estea,
Joe Pierce, Bill Prentice. Stan Kunz
man. Pat Shaw, Burdette Kindred,
Olaf Slevereon, Bay Ettlnger, Max
Olllnsky, Lloyd Hammack, B1U
Walker, John Millard (manager).
Jack Thompson (manager), Bob
Rlndt (manager), Ronald Baker, Bill
Bates, Sam Kroschel, Alan Oehhardt,
Bob Fowler, Lowel Kuehnle, Harold
rove, Herbert Gilford, Walt Young,
E. M. Klrtley, Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
Burgher and "Happy" Davidson.
The group was entertained by
"Happy" Davidson with several vocal
selections. Mr. Burgher and Mr.
Klrtley gave a very harmonious duet,
"When the Little Birds Began to
Sing."
A large and beautiful birthday cake
wu presented to Ed Bennett by BUI
Prentice, president of the Order of
the M. on behalf of the football play
era. The cake was made by Fluhrer's
bakery.
The dinner was prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bennett and Mrs. Et
tlnger and was served by Loela Ben
nett and Florence Boussum.
Photographs of the group were tak
en by J. Verne Shangle.
T
FROMTENNESSEE
TIOER STADIUM, Baton Rouge.
La.. Dec. 9 (AP) Louisiana State
TJniverslty toJav smashed through
magnificently defensive University of
Tennessee eleven for a 1-0 victory
to end Its second season of no de
feats In the southeastern conference
and bolster Its claim on the 1933 con
ference title. Fifteen thousand per-
nm ar the Same.
Louisiana Bute held the ball for
90 rr cent of the playing time, out
three great drives downfleld were
topped before fourth and flral
march In the !a.t quarter, led by
Fullback Abe Mlckal. brought a score.
Mlckal did the scoring with dive
through the line at close quarters
and afterward kicked the point hla
twenty-fourth extra point In 34
trles.
Picture fr:r., made to order. K
D. Rom Co., 23 6. Cape.
CORVALLI8. Ore., Dee. 9. (AP)
Armory T. (Slate) QUI, head basket
ball coach at Oregon State college,
was greatly excited tonight, but It
didn't have anything to do with the
Beavers' prospect for the coming
hoop season. Hla wife presented him
today with a 6 -pound daughter,
Hospital attendants said both mother
and baby were 'doing nicely, thank
you."
YALE ANGLES FOR
NEW YORK, Dec. t). ( AP) Yale
University athletics authorities are
considering a shift in the football
coaching setup.
Among the coaching names most
prominently linked with talk of
successor to Reggie Root, youthful
1933 coach, are Harry Kip Ice of Mich'
lgan, Bernie Blerman of Minnesota,
Lou Little of Columbia and the civ
Lltan combination of Carl Blair and
Harry Klllngfr, s&Mstants at West
Point.
All these men, however, are un
derstood to be under contract for
next year or. as In the case of Lit
tle, for longer periods.
Itr
OF
E
HUGHES PICKED BY
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 9. (AP)
The only team to meet every con
ference football team In the northern
division, Gonzaga TJniverslty Bulldogs
today announced their "all-opponent'
selection.
The first team Smith. Washing
ton, and Pozzo, Oregon, ends; Ullln.
Washington, and Barber, University
of San Francisco, tackles; Cuppolettl,
Oregon, and Goldberg, University of
San Francisco, guards; Hughes, Ore
gon, center; Smith, Idaho, quarter
back: Franklin, Oregon State and
Sorboe, Washington State, halfbacks.
and Mlkulak, Oregon, fullback.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (AP)
Stanford, Southern California and
California each placed two men on
the San Francisco Chronicle's an
nual all-Pacific Coast football team,
announced today. Mlkulak of Ore
gon is named fullback.
F
SEATTLE HOSPITAL
SEATTLE, Wash., Dee. 9. (API-
Mrs. Hannah Williams Dempsey, wife
of the former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, today underwent
an operation here for a throat ail
ment. Hospital authorities tonight
said her condition was .serious but
not critical.
The Illness developed a week ago
while she and the former Manasaa
Mauler were In Victoria, B. 0., and
ahe was brought here for treatment.
Dempsey has been touring t.he
northwest, refereelng boxing and
wrestling matches.
With over SO winter sport enthus
iasts present, including many ladles,
a meeting was held at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday night, at which
time a winter sports club was or
ganized, and offlcera elected, accord
ing to Olen Fabrlck, chairman of
the meeting. The purpose of the
organisation la to encourage skiing,
tobogganntng. Ice skating, and all
forms of winter sports In this sec
tion. Those attending the meeting were
asked to submit a name for' the or
ganization, and after considerable dis
cussion two or three ballots were
taken and the name waa definitely
determined aa the Rogue Snowmen.
The club will embrace the whole of
Jackson county. Officers elected at
the meeting were: president. Olen
Fabrlck, Medford; vice president, O.
M. Franklin. Ashland: secretary-treasurer,
Harold Larsen. Medford: direc
tors. Roland Hubbard, J. C. Boyle and
D. D. Ttay, all of Medford.
Committees appointed at prevloua
meetings to Investigate possible sites
for conducting winter sport under
the auspices of the club reported the
result of their inv, stigatlona and
the site selected was at a point north
and west of Russell's camp on the
Siskiyou mountains. The property Is
owned by E. T. Merrill, who has kind
ly consented to permit It being used
by the Rogue Snowmen.
According to the committees who
looked over the ele it la an Ideal
spot and provides a good course with
lots of variation, and meets all the
requirements necessary for both ad
vanced and amateur akllers. It waa
also reported at the meeting that
the location has splendid possibili
ties for cross-country races and other
winter sports, as it Is well sheltered
from the wind and will not ne ai
fected by the sun.
It la the plan of the snowmen
to spend all day today at the loca
tion to clear It up and make It avail
able ao that a program of winter
sports my be carried out Immediately
sufficient snow is available. There
are two or three fairly ateep pitches
at the places aelected. and members
believe that a fine akl jump can be
built.
By-lawa were adopted at the meet
ing, patterned after those of the
Bend Sky-l.lners with the necessary
changes made to conform with this
locality.
Active membership In the Rogue
Snowmen has been definitely set at
1 per year and anyone Interested
Is asked to get In touch with the
offlcera of the association or the
members of the membership com
mittee, composed of Joe Marshall.
nnlnnrt Hubbard. Mrs. J. O. Boyle,
O. M. Franklin, and Carl Ramstrom.
Practicallv everyone attending the
meeting Friday took out an active
rr,hr.h1n end It la believed by
Mr. Fabrlck. within the next weaT
or so. that at least 150 members win
be obtained, aa the many winter
soort enthusiasts in this territory
have been waiting for such an or
ganization to be formed. Similar
clubs In other localltlea have proved
nf Immense benefit by attracting
winter travel with Its resultant pub
licity, and Chamber of Commerce
officials announced this morning
that they were very pleased that
such an organization had been set
un In Medford.
Another meeting of. the Rogue
Snowmen will be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce on Thursday. De
cember 14. at 7:30. and anvone In
terested Is Invited to attend.
Promoter Herb Owen announced
Saturday a aterllng mat card for pre
sentatlon at the Medford armory
next Friday when Jack Dempsey,
former world ohamplonheavywel(Eht
boxer will officiate as referee. The
headline match will bring together
two of the roughest and toughest
men In the northwest Logger Hel
bert and Thor Jensen. Both men
have proved sure-fire fan pleasere
In their appearancea In Portland and
other eltlea of the Northwest and
should provide southern Oregon mat
followers with plenty of thrills.
In the semt-flnal Robin Reed, one
of the greatest wrestlers of his
weight, will face Klem Kusek, Tec-
oma flash who has a Rreat following
In the Puget Sound district,
For the curtain raiser Owen haa
algned Mickey McGulre. titan-hatred
Salem Irishman and Boy Roy.
Jackson. Mich., Scotchman, a pair
of colorful and fast matmen.
With Dempsey in the role of ref
eree It la expected that one of the
greatest crowds ever to enter the
armory will be on hand Friday night
to witness the return of muscle
manglers here after an absence of
several weeks. Popular prlcea will
prevail although the bringing of the
former champion and star wrestling
card has obligated Owen for heavy
expense.
E
G LEND ALE, Cal., Deo. 8. (AP)
Jess WlUard, former prlte fighter,
was ordered today to pay a fine of
11 00 or spend 60 days in Jail after
he had been denied a new trial on
a battery charge. He said he would
appeal. He was accused of beating
Joe Logreco, a truck driver.
Best Man at Golden Wedding
SAN FRANCISCO, fjal. (UP)
When' Oscar G. Rohl and Elizabeth
Ryden were married In November Just
fifty years ago in San Francisco, T,
H. Johnson waa "best" man. Recent
ly Johnson was with the couple again
as they held open house In celebrat
ing their golden wedding anniversary.
At the age of 89. N. B. Shaffer of
Nevada, Mo., bought a hunting li
cense so he could "get myself a mess
of ducks."
It Rained Clams
SEATTLE (UP) W hlle digging
clams Dan Zldo waa showered by
clams from the air. Seagulls were
dropping them on rocks so they could
eat the clams. He stopped digging
and gathered those dropped by the
gulls. The gulls had stolen his pile
farther up the beach.
Boys Saved Battling Buck.
DEADWOOD, S. D. (UP) A buck
deer roaming the Black Hill forest
today owes Its life to a group of boys
who discovered the animal with its
antlers locked with those of another
dead buck. The two deer apparently
had been fighting. The antlers were
sawed apart and the live deer return
ed to the woods.
High schools of Alaska will be pre
sented with Alaskan flags to fly be
low the stars and stripes.
Missouri farmers grew approximate
ly 1,000,000 acres of Korean lespedena
in 1933.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
LkMd br Sum i CalUormk
Biftliihid 1907
WILD B B R G BROS.
SMELTING fl REFINING CO.
O&em: 742 Mstkst S.,Sa Fruwucs
Pluitt South San Fr nemo
Kansas Picks Healthiest Pair
MANHATTAN, Ktvs. (UP) M 1 ll
Minnie Reynolds of Montgomery
county and Glenn Sherwood of Paw
nee county, selected from 15,000 con
testants as the healthiest 4-H girl
and boy in Kansas, will represent the
state In a national contest at Chicago.
Meat cures better if the animal has
not been fed for 24 hours before killing.
ATTENTION
iff . MrLlJVO
i
If you have any article to donate
for the Elks Christmas tree, phone
the Elks Club or see a member of
the tree committee. Don't forget.
BIG ELKS TREE
Thursday 8 P. M.
One the Smoke House alleys Friday
night James Murray, veteran Mall
Tribune bowler, led the way in the
singles sweepstakes with a score of
606 for three games, closely followed
by Lee Watson of the Domestic Laun
dry five with 00J. Each of these sharp
shooters was awarded a big fat tur
key for his work.
Watson had high game of the eve
ning with 243, rolled on four alleys.
The singles sweepstAkes will be
made a regular Friday evening event
with merchandise prizes for the win
ners and no one barred.
Scores of those who bowled better
than 450 follow:
J. Murray ,
Lee Watson
Hal. Halght
Bill Hsgen
Al Haeen
J. V. Watson
J. Moore ...
J. Olll
O. Fabrlck
Ralph Burgess
Ray Prultt
Scoop Pool
Slrily has increased greatly
orange shipments this year.
Portland llore Win
CHICAGO, Dec. 0. (API The fea
ture event of the International Live
stock Exposition's closing matt nee
horse show today, for qualified Ore
gon hunters, waa won by a Chestnut
gelding "This Time." brought to Chi
cago by Dr. Ray W. Matson, of Port
land, Ore.
a
Korean lepedza Is promising to
d lop ttre a part of the corn acreage 1;
MlMoarL
Pistol River CCC
Camp Wins Award
For being the outstanding camp
during the month of November, the
Medford District Civilian Conserva
tion corps flsg has been awarded the
Pistol river camp, and the flag will
fly above that camp during the month
of December, according to announce
ment made yesterday by headquartera
here. The Pistol river camp la occu
pied by the war veterans of the district.
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
telward
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
Jillilillsiiilfe
"CW tht Hajuari Habit"
SENSIBLE RATES
II. SO per day up without bath
12.00 pet day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
V check tour car it IH door end
elura II Dhoti qo sr. reedo, for U
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
Dtnquel looms
Aenh) Parlor
Barber Shop
miZNDLY PERSONAL aERVICS
II. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi
harry e. wAor.urR
aUUEIX H. WAUENt
Maaaitre
V
WHY NOT GIVE
LIGHT
FOR CHRISTMAS?
ELECTRIC CLOCK
RAWO
FOOD MIXER
LIGHT IS SIGHT. Without light our eyes are useless. No
one can see in the dark. What finer gift could there be
than better eyesight. A gift of one or another of the lamps or
fixtures illustrated above will not only greatly improve the
vision of everyone in die room where it is used but will add
beauty and cheer as well. Exhaustive research has definitely
established the fact that, "The bad effects resulting there
from" (glare and insufficient light) "are headache, nerv
ousness, general fatigue and sleeplessness. Nearsightedness,
squinting, undue fatigue, bad posture, are often due to eye
strain in childhood. AND POOR LIGHT IS ONE OF THE
MOST COMMON CAUSES OF EYESTRAIN."
Lighting engineers have realized the seriousness of defective
home lighting. Today it is no longer necessary to endure
poor light. Fixtures and floor lamps which flood the entire
room with indirect, shadowless light, are now available to re
place the old-fashioned, inefficient and ofttimes unsightly
fixtures and lamps in so many homes. These new type fix
hares and lamps are made by several manufacturers and may
be obtained m any 'design to f k tre roesn.
The lamps and fixtures you buy should be very carefully se
lected. We are prepared to help you with your lighting prob
lems. Our one purpose is to give you the greatest possible
benefit from the electric service you pay for. Why not phone
fee free lighting advice today?
e
O TITER GIFTS that will bring ywwi of pfora to thoa fortwMto enough to r.
oelve thorn sr th KUetafe Olook, KmUo, imA Elcrio food Mixer. GIVE
soeuETHiira electrical
Mil A,
MHoai star
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON.
POWER COMPANY