pxge Fourr
MEDFORD MilL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1933.
HIGH FIVE WILL
PLAY WEED HERE
TO START SEASON
(Ry Harold Grove)
Medford high school Tigers will
open their 1033 basketball season
Saturday, December 23, against Weed
high school of northern California.
The Weed tilt Is definitely set for
Saturday, announced Coach D, K.
Burgher.
The Initial launching of the 1033
basketball season is set for either 7
p. m. or 8 p. m., Saturday, Decem
ber 23.
Starting Monday, the Tiger basket
eers will taught the fundamentals,
refundamentals and more funda
ments In the art of passing, basket
shooting, dribbling and guarding.
The Tigers have had three days of
practice already this week. However,
If the Bengals expect to slip one over
on the Weed team, they will have
to practice mighty hard before they
appear on the maple courts In the
boys' gym at the soutvh end of the
Medford high school.
According to reports received by
local fans and officials, the Weed
high school will be fully prepared
for anything the locals have to of
fer. It is reported here that Weed
high has the strongest team in the
history of the school. Being defeat
ed In football and basketball during
the seasons of 1032 and 1033, and
again being defeated In football this
season, the Weeders will have all
the reason In the world to make a
vital thrust at the supremacy of the
Medford high Tigers over them.
The game will be the first of many
games to be played on the local
court. The second game of the sea
son will be called tentatively Jan
uary 12. A game for January 10
has not been definitely settled as
yet. However, on the following week,
the Tigers will Journey to Klamath
Falls to piny the Pelicans there.
ST.
with the score 88 to 86, and less
than a minute to play, Ward, sub
st I tut forward, scored on a diffi
cult angle shot, enabling the Bt.
Mary's- All-Stars to emerge victor
ious In a game with the Spartan
Athletic club of Ashland Thursday
by a score of 37 to 35.
Joe Patton, flashy All-Star for
ward, again led the All-Stars' of
fense, scoring 18 points, while Rog
ers of the Spartans netted 12 points
to lead his team. Yonkovifcch, Ash
land Normal star, played a stellar
game at forward, as did Hartman,
also a Norma player.
Summaries:
St. Mnrys Patton, 18: Smith;
Qulsenberry, 7; Sakraldo; B. Lewis, 4.
Spartans Hoxle, 8; Yenkovltch, 4;
Rogers, 12: Hnrtman, 2: Elliot, 11.
Substitutions St. Mary's: Lewis
(, Ward (2). Ashland: Wolcott
(2), Ray Ward.
STATEFVEBEAT
IN OPENING TILT
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Deo. lfl,(AP)
The Oregon State college basketball
quad dropped a hard-fought game
to Union Oil of Portlnnd, 31 to 27,
.here tonight.
Ed Lewis, outstanding center for
the Bearers last year, opposed his
former teammates tonight as the
leading scorer for the visitors, chalk
ing up 11 counters before leaving
the game on personal fouls. Oregon
State led, 17 to lfl, at half time.
PULLMAN, Wash., Deo. 18. (AP)
Playing sloppy basketball, Washing
ton State college was extended to
day to defeat Cheney Normal school,
80 to 33, in a practice game here.
MADRID, Doe. 18. 4-Presldent
Alcala Zamora, today named former
Premier Alejandro Lerroux to form a
new government following the resig
nation last night of the cabinet of
Premier Dlcgo Martlneit Barrios.
ATTENTION
TURKEY GROWERS!
Ship Your Turkeys to the House that Get- Yon
Receiving Turkeys Dec. 19, 20, 21
at Davis Transfer, So. Grape St., Medford
Bear Fruit& Produce Co.
115-117 Washington Street, San Francisco, Cal. '
Wins Florida Open
Willie McFarlano, Tuckahoe, N.
V- professional, pulled out of a
.three-way tie to win flret money,
2,500, In tne $10,000 Miami BJ It.
more open golf tournament at Coral
Gables, Fla. (Aeioclated Preet
Photo)
Still regarded as the king of "fis-
tanla", Jaok Dempsey gave local box
ing 'fans a treat at wrestling matches
Friday night at the armory, where he
refereed three matches with rare ef
ficiency. He placed obstreporous wrest
lers in their places easily and a few
times took up his old fighting pose.
Bulldog Jackson, Portland middle
weight, provided color for the first
event with Sergeant Anderson of Fort
Lewis. Jackson was a fighter once
himself and a few times essayed to
dig Into Dempsey, hut only for a mo
ment. He would be pulled free from
the ropes by Dempsey and thrown
with resounding bangs on the mat,
Jackson who did almost as much
grandstanding as wrestling, lost the
first fall In 18 minutes but came bnck
strong.
Dempsey found it necessary to warn
him numerous times to refrain from
biting, eye gouging and other play
fill antics. Jackson arguod with the
referee and Anderson would come
charging in on him. Anderson lost the
second fall in 12 minutes but suffer
ed such Injuries to a shoulder he was
unable to return.
Presenting a much higher type of
wrestling. Robin Reed of Reedsport
and Mickey McQulre of Salem wrestlei
In a gentlemanly fashion. Dempsey
had little to do but watch. Reed lost
the first fall with a Boston crab, but
won the second with a slam and the
third with an airplane spin. Reed
placed his well Known whip wristlock
into action several times.
Dempsey came In for ft little more
action In the third event between
Thor Jensen of Astoria and Logger
Hebert of Portland. Hobert lost the
first fall In the 2nd. while Jenwn
rang the bell on the third. Jensen ex
pressed dislike for Dempsey referee
lng and once took a flying tackle at-
him and brought Dempsey to hi.
knees, with Hebert on top of Jensen, i
Much of this match was wrestled !
outside the ring with Jensen taking'
several good dives onto the floor and ,
at times climbing out seeking pro tec- j
t!on. I
A ffood sized crowd saw the evening
card, promoftd by Herb Owen, who
formerly promoted numerous cards ;
here but is now one of the leading i
promoters In Portland.
BASKETBALL
BAKER, Dee. 18. A") The Baker
Bulldogs defeated the Cove high
school basketball team here Friday
night by a score of 31 to 33 In a hot
ly contested game. The Baker Blka
quintet trounced the Prairie City
high school team by a score of 80 to
13,
Top Prices
Quick Returns
Fair Grading
Honest Weight
Urenfit anil bonflrd by the
State or California. Rrrerenrrs
Rank or Amtrlra, Cat, A Mont
gomery Rta., Ran rmnrlaco, Cel.
- . I ; i
f J i
mi."'-':: '-. rmmu 4
SKI TRACK READY
With a large number In attend
ance another meeting of the Rogue
Snowmen waa held In the chamber
of Commerce last Thuraday at which
time further plana were outlined for
the program of activities for thla
year. It waa announced by Olen Fab
rick, president.
The course on the Slsklyous has
been practically cleared of brush and
other obataclee but the membership
will visit the alte again today and
complete the task.
Enthusiasm for the winter aporta
club la Increasing dally, and, al
though the organization la only two
weeks old, over 60 membera have so
far joined and It la expected that
before the anows permit winter
aporta that 300 membera will be en
rolled. A complete report on the work so
far accomplished was placed before
the board of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce on Friday by Ro
land Hubbard and the Individual
membera expressed themselves as be
ing highly pleased with the progress
made as the club will undoubtedly
give considerable publicity to winter
aporta In this section and should be
able to attract many from outside
states here.
According to President Fabrlck, It
is planned to start the season with
a party some time around New Year's
at Russell's Camp and a committee
composed of Dr. D. H, Flndley, Mrs.
J. C. Boyle, Ralph Oreen and Mrs,
D. D. Kay was applonted to take
care of this matter.
In order to take care of. the
grounds during the seaaon and ar
range and conduct the events to be
staged, Sam Jennings, Carl Rams
trom, D. D. Kay and Mr. Franklin
were appointed a committee to han
dle thla for the present season.
The membera last Thursday dis
cussed the possibility of staging to
bogganing and skiing events at
night and Larry Pennington and
Carol Hayes were asked to confer
with California Oregon Power com
pany officials to see If the neces
sary arrangements can be made to
have the course lighted. In order
to provide parking apace and keep
the highways cleared, Carol Hayes
waa delegated to see James Bromley,
the highway engineer at Grants
Pass.
It Is believed, when the program
actually starts, that hundreds of
oars will be on the grounds, Bnd It
is tne desire of the club to have
aufflclent parking space and elimi
nate any danger which may accrue
aa a result of wet and ellppery pave
ment. "The progress made by the Snow
men during the past two weeks Is
remarkable," stated W. S. Bolger,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, yesterday, "and I believe that
the club will grow to be one of the
strongest of Its kind In northern
California and southern Oregon. The
Chamber of Commerce Is enthusias
tic over the possibilities of such an
organization and pledgee Itself to see
that It receives the proper publlcHy
In magazlnca and newspapers over
the country."
The next meeting of the Snowmen
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday, December 31, at
7:30 p. m., and members and all
others Interested In winter sports
are codlally Invited to attend.
DARTMOUTH VOTES
HANOVER, N. H Dee. 19. (AP)
Accepting the resignation of Jack
son L. Cannell as football coacb, the
Dartmouth athletto council tonight
settled down to the task of selecting
his successor from a list of more than
40 prominent coaches. The list was
not made public.
Otherw.se AM Right
ASTORIA, Ore., Deo. 18. pW The
Japanese steamship Brazil Mnru put
Into the Astoria harbor today with
a shifted beck -load, broken steam
pipes and fear that a fir might be
burning in her coal bunkers.
trn CMimn"iriMi ai
Remember the Toggery Is The
Christmas Gift Headquarters for Men!
There Is no appreciation more satisfying; than that a
man who is well pleased with a gift. Hit beaming,
purely masculine thanks, with all its sincerity makes
any expenditure worth while. The Gifts you will find
at The Toggery are sure to please him.
Radio Coats
TO KEEP HIM HOME NIGHTS
1
'Where every dollar does its
Y ANN GRANGE
HOLDS SHOOT FOR
YULE
FUND TODAY
The birds are picked and ready
for the Charity Shoot) Members of
the Roxy Ann Orange announced last
night after spending the day among
their feathered friends, relieving
100 of them of life and feathers.
They will be given as prizes today
at the big event at the Oun club
grounds, proceeds from which will
make Santa Claus a reality for fam
ilies of the Roxy Ann district, now
In need.
The shoot will be conducted un
der auspices of the Orange, the Med
ford Oun club and the Medford
Rifle club. There will be prizes for
all, as competition is expected from
the poorest to the best shots, and
shooting will begin at 10:30 o'clock
this morning.
All money realised will be dispers
ed by the Roxy Ann Orange. There
will be rifle shooting, pistol and
shotgun competition.
Many novelty stunts are also ex
pected to add Interest to the day
and the ducks and ,urkeys offered
will provide fine feasting for the
holidays. There will also be sausage,
bacons and hams, for those who lack
a fondness for fowl: and wood for
the fire In the prize list.
- All persona who enjoy a little
shooting (or a lot of It) are urged
to take this opportunity to aid a
worthy cause, while having a "grand
time" at the gun club grounds.
S 42 TO
GAR RETT8 VTUj2, Ohtg, Dec. 16.
(AP) They stacked the pancakes
high. They poured the famed maple
syrup of Portage county with a lib
eral hand. Sausage sizzled In the
skillets
And when the pancake eating
championship -of Northeastern Ohio
was over, Charles Barholt, a 23-year
old truck driver of Hiram, was the
victor.
The score: 43 five-Inch buckwheat
cakes.
Seventeen men sat down at a lodge
hall table last night at 7:30 p. m.
Barholt, an "unknown" so far as ad
vance notices were concerned, had
not eaten anything since breakfast.
At 10 p. m., the remaining con
testants moved to a side room to
make way for a dance In the hall.
A short while later Edward Zlska,
a 28 -year old farmer of Freedom,
Ohio, who is Portage county champ
Ion, had to atop at 41 for a second
place.
Zlska stayed for the dance. For
Barholt, It was "and so to bed."
Cash Distributed
PORTLAND, Dec. 16 P) More
than $77,000 went Into the pay en
velopes of more than 4,400 men today
when the Multnomah' County Civil
Works administration wrote checks on
more than 100 city and county con
structlon projects.
WE PAY CASH
FOR TURKEYS
Or Will Ship Your Birds
and Guarantee Payment
Medford Poultry
& Egg Co
128 No. Grape St.
Flannel
Robes
In a large variety
attractive patterns.
duty
E,
NEW YORK, Dec. lfl. (AP) The
injury Jinx struck at Columbia's
football squad, preparing for the
Rose Bowl game with Stanford, today
and temporarily Incapacitated Bill
Nevel, varsity fullback, and Al Cl-
ampl, second-string center.
Nevel suffered a deep tfash In his
forehead when he collided with Joe
Stanczyk, an assistant coach, during
scrimmage. Three stitches were re
quired to close the wound, but Nevel
will be In shape for Vie New Year's
day classic.
Clampl banged up his shoulder
and neck again and had to be taped
up tightly. He probably will be used
only sparingly against Stanford.
Lou Little sent the squad through
an intensive two-hour drill, devoting
most of his time to an offensive drill
for the first and second team
against the dummy Stanford squad,
It was the first real drill on offense
the Lions ,have had so far and Little
was encouraged by their perform
ance.
AT GRID SPLIT
BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 16. (AP)
Following a closed meeting of the
athletic councils of Colorado uni
versity and Colorado Agricultural
college here today, It was once more
authortatlvely reported Colorado uni
versity will not give its sanction to
the proposed split of the Rocky
Mountain conference Into a "Big
Eight" and "Little Four."
Reports also were heard that the
agricultural school will adopt the
same attitude toward the move,
which was approved by faculty ath
letic representatives at a stormy ses
sion In Denver a week ago.
This approval, however, was con
ditioned on the endorsement by the
governing bodies of each school in
volved. DEATH TO A JOB
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 16. (ip) If
you're looking for work, "don't chew
gum when applying for a Job," mem
bers of the employment staff of Ore
gon State college suggest.
Helen Holgate, head of the clerical
exchange, said gum-chewing appli
cants are almost certain to be turnfd
down by most employers.
Mrs. Lulu Howard, employment sec
retary for the Y. W. C. A., advisee ap
plicants to d ress appropri ately for
the type of work they are seeking.
Also, she suggests no applicant should
ask, "do you need help here?" because
the psychological answer usually is
Phone 16
of
The Tnnrrv l-rth! ftUmt
i or qiisiuy una tumtfscuon.
1 ' ' !
J
WRESTLER BARRED
FOR WILD IVES
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 16. (AP)
The state athletto commission, today
suspended Everett Marshall, Colo
rado wrestler. Indefinitely, and or
dered forfeit of half of his purse of
913 for his tactics which brought
an a d nipt end to his bout with Jim
Londos, of Qreece, last night.
Marshall was the challenger in the
bout last night for Londos' Pennsylvania-recognized
world's heavy
weight title. Before he was sub
dued , the Colorado grappler pum
melled almost everyone he could
reach, including the referee, his
manager and police.
Christmas Cards.
Time is getting short to get Christ
mas and New Year greeting cards.
Order now. See the choice lines to
select from at Mall Tribune Job De
partment. Prices reasonable.
Directory of Gifts
m
4
'
O
Gifts Between
25c and 50c
-Silk Neckwear
Silk Hosiery
Cuff Links
Garters and Bow Ties
Fancy Handkerchief Sets
Belts
Suspenders
Boxed Gift Set
Give's Between
50c and $1.00
Fancy Shirts
Leather Bill Folds
. Toilet Sets
Imported Llslle Hosiery
Fancy Wool Hosiery
Bill Fold Sets
Grayco Ties
Gifts Between
$1.00 and $1.50
Mocha Gloves
Dress Shirts
Kid Slippers
Golf Hose
Silk Lined Caps
Silk Tie and Handkerchief
Sets
Lambs' Wool Slippers
Dress or Motor Gloves
Grayco Neckwear
Pajamas
.IS
SS
A small deposit holds
any selection lintll
Christmas
Hello, Jeanie. I hope you had as swell a Christmas as I
did. I got ice skates, and a big paint set . . . and guess
what Daddie gave me1 A real bank book and $10 to
start my account. Wonderful, isn't it? Just watch
me save at least half of my allowance every week, so
I can help Dad and Mom send me to college. I'll be
over after Sunday school and tell your folks to open
your savings account right now!
The First National Bank
mmmmmmmm'A Departmentized Bank" wmua.
TROJANS LISTED
CHAMPAIGN, HI., DM. It- (AP)
Southern California, Notre Dame and
Michigan hare compiled the best
football records over the ten year
period from the season of 1934
through 1033, according to Prof.
Prank: O. Dickinson of the Univer
sity of Illinois.
Professor Dickinson, originator 01
the rating system bearing his name,
haa rated more than 100 teama each
season for the past ten years, In
order to determine the eleven leading
elevens In the country,
Southern California haa landed
among the first eleven nine times,
twloe at number one; Notre Dame
seven times, three times at the top,
and Michigan six times, twice In first
place. Tm Trojana ranked second
once, sixth four times, seventh once
and tenth once. The Wolverines
finished second on one occasion.
N. R. A.
Ladies ! Come in and Select
"His" Gift at "His" Store
Lee's
MEN'S
Shop
NEXT TO RIALT0
THEATRE
. Buy Christmas Seals
f UCKY is the child whose parents have the.
foresight to instill in that child the desire to
save! There is no such thing as being too young.
Every parent owes it to his children to' help them
learn the way to provide for themselves. You are
at liberty to consult with our Junior Savers' advisor.
third one, fifth one, and seventh
once.
Stanford, Illinois and Dartmouth
were the other teams to attain num
ber one ranking under the system.
Notice.
Late appropriate presents for Christ
mas. Initial and personal stationery,
printed or lithographed oarda for men
or women, with or without leather
card cases, six lead pencils and ruler
In leather case with coin pocket, name
printed In gold on each pencil and
case, all for 1.00. Commercial Print
ing Dept. Mall Tribune, as N. Grape
St.
Motlce.
Ladles, get the new contract bridge
score cards, with Instructions printed
thereon, lOo for 2o, at Commercial
Printing Dept. Mall Tribune, 38 North
arape.
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body Radiator Repair
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 E. 8th St. Phone 41 S
for Men
Gifts Between
$1.50 and $2.50
Fancy Shirts
Shirts with Collars to match
Gift Box Handkerchiefs
Belt Buckles and Beltogram
Sets
Imported Silk Neckwear
Cosslmcre Mufflers
Sweaters
Silk Mufflers
Gifts Between
$2.50 and $7.50
Rain Clothing
Imported Silk Mufflers
Silk Shirts
Wool Bath Robes
Suede Jackets
Bath Robes
Pullover Sweaters
Smoking Jackets
Gifts Between
$5.00 and $10
Novelty Pajamas
Military Brush Sets
Golf Knickers
Raincoats
Overcoats
Fur Lined Gloves
tent her Coats
Flannel Robes
Traveling Sets
o
-SS-
Each gift neatly
wrapped All ready
for the tree
O
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&
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