Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933. Bugs Displayed -An attractive dis play of hand-hooked ruga, made by Mrs. O. A. Marshall, fills a window of the Chamber of Commerce this week. They were made by Mrs. C. A, Marshall of the Home Arts shop. STANFORD LOSES STAR PLAYER ON TROJAN FOOTBALL WARRIORS STUDY MOVIE-MAKING I Far Away From Mary TO PAGE FOUR ROSE BOWL EVE Al Norgard Ineligible Be cause of Two Minutes Play Four Years Ago Ruling Is Not Retroactive Dec. 21. (AP) By RtiMell J. New land. ABoctnte1 ITms Sports Writer, SAN FRANCISCO, The bugbear of collegiate and coaches Ineligibility has reach. ed out to match away a itar player from Stanford, Just as the big red team waa preparing to depart for Pasadena to uphold western football honors against Columbia In the an nual Rose Bowl game new year's day. Al Norgard, veteran right end and mainstay of the team, waa ruled out of further competition yesterday be cause he had played only two minutes as a substitute four years ago. Norgard was declared Ineligible yes terday by Stanford authorities fol lowing an investigation that revealed the star pass snatcher had played for a brief time as a substitute Septem ber 28, 1020, for St, Ignatius college, now University of San Francisco, His appearance In the game for St, Ignatius automatically made Nor gard Ineligible Jtyila season under the three-year varsity play rule of the Pacific Coast conference, Actually Norgard was not eligible to play this year. He did, however, and was one of the stars of the sea son. He caught the pass that beat California November 26 when Stan ford clinched a tie for the conference championship and received the Invi tation to represent the west in the Rose Bowl game. Professor William B. Owen, faculty athletic representative who handled the case for Stanford, expressed re grets over the matter. He pointed out the Ineligibility of Norgard not retroactive to the extent It would affect the games already played this year by Stanford. Conference rules do not provide for such cases. A big turkoy tourney will be held at the Nat bowling alley Saturday afternoon and evening, with entrants competing on a handicap basis. Manager Fay Diamond reports a number of Medford bowlers have signified their intention of entering the competition. . City League potihlei. R. Prultt W. Prultt Stoehr Clancy O. Furnas Dr. Lantls Handicap R. DeVora Handicap 12 a 101 189 100 670 183 160 168 400 28 28 28 3R2 378 888 1144 1 3 8 186 128 131 446 , 108 147 145 480 65 66 65 409 330 311 1070 1 2 8 180 120 184 482 l 145 199 100 613 44 44 44 878 872 877 1127 12 8 156 182 203 541 I 181 102 172 626 h, 31 21 31 368 305 306 1119 r'F Ptti l f r I iff fcKfe-l y Y IVf Lr) I ? r ; l ... jy;.V m ; Three members of the University of Southern Callfornli football team who are studying motion pic ture production at achool were given practical tlpa when they vlalted Bette Davie at work In a Holly wood atudlo. Left to right: Irvine Warburton, All-America quarterback; Mlia Davie, Ford Palmer, captain and end. and Aaron Rosenberg, guard on the All-America second team. (Associated Press Photo) i APPLEGATE CCC Meteorological Report By defeating CCO Camp Rand Ranger station, 47 to 45, last night at the local high school gym, Camp Applegate acquired the sectional championship, and will now take part in the finals, to be played here In January. South Fork of Rogue Rl,ver camp will also participate In the finals, but work has not been received by Medford district headquarters con cerning the game last night on the coast, between Camp Port Orford and Camp Cape Sebastian. Camp Carbcrry creek defeated Camp Kerby this week, 45 to 33. SiWlNlET COFUl T E MADISON, Wis. (UP) The aharp tongue of Dr. Clarence Wiley Spears, head football coach and likely can didate for the unfilled post of ath letlo director at the University of Wisconsin, Is the subject of numer ous stories. One of them concerns an occasion when th doctor, as coach of the University of Minnesota team, sat on the bench and saw hts players re peatedly pen all ned until they were backed up almost across their own goal line. Spears Is reported to have sprung from the bench and made straight for the referee, who shouted, "Oet off the field. Spears, or I'll penalise your team." "Where to, brothers, where to?" the coach demanded. On another accaalon when officiat ing distressed the doctor and Vie game ended a tie, the re fere Is said to have approached Spears and aaked which team should be awarded the ball as a game souvenir. "Oiva it to the officials the doc tor la credited with snapping back. impress PASADENA, Cat.. Deo. 31. (AP) One of the most Impressive fields of professionals and amateurs ever gath ered for a Pacific coast golf tourna ment took aim at par todny In the $4000 Pasadena open championship. Because of the heavy entry list the field of 300 was divided into two sec tion for the purpose of qualifying for Saturday second round. The 100 low scorers from the first qualifying round of today and tomorrow, were to get together Saturday end battle ft out for the 67 places open lor Sunday's 36-hole finals. The Rogue River Snowmen will meet tonight, at the Chamber of Com. merce at 7:30 o'clock to perfect plans ror the skiing season, and an Invita tion to the gathering is extended all persons, men and women, Interested In the sport. Snow on the slide and In the Sis- It l you has reached a depth of 18 Inches and there la enough snow on the track to assure good fun this week-end. Women are reminded that they do not need to be accomplished with skis to participate In the events. 12LETTERMNT0 EUOENB. Ore. (UP) Twelve Ore gon lettermen, seven of them from the starting lineup, played their 'last games against St. Mary's at San Fran cisco, Thanksgiving day. Three men from the back field and four from the line will be gone from Coach Prince Callison'a first string when he oalla for practice next fall. They will be Bernle Hughes, center; Bree Cupnolettl and Dutch Clarir, guards; Bud Pozeo, end; Mark Tem ple and Leigh ton Oee, halfbacks; Mike Mikulak, fullback. Valuable reservrts lost will be Chuck Wlshard, end; Biff Nllason, tackle; Chuck Swanson, tackle; Hpward Bobbltt and Jaca Rushlow, fullbacks. Oregon completed the most suc cessful season in many years, ending In a tie for the Pacific Coast confer ence championship. -4 PORTLAND, Dec. 31. Oregon State college basketball team defeat ed Multnomah club by a single po in here last night, 95-34, The Orange men were masters of the situation during the first half, leading the clubbers, 10 to 10, at the rest period. Kingman Bailey, Multnomah center, started a parade in the last hair tMt fell ahort by only one point of tying up the game. December 21, 1033. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and Friday. Little change la temperature. Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and Friday. Little change In tern perature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 80; lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, 1 05 Inches; deficiency for the month, .05 inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1933, 9.42 inches; deficiency ror the season, 2.91 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 74; 5 a. m. today, 94. Tomorrow: Sunrise, sunset, 4:43 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 130 Meridian Time. Ol tj 7 1 S II S S S 5 S 81 ' I ?' ... 40 ... S3 as 62 Boston Cheyenne Chicago Eureka .... Helena ............. .... Loa Angeles ..... 80 MBDPORO 3 New Orleans - flfl New York .... Omaha . . Phoenix ......... .... Portland ,, , , M Reno 08 T. T. .03 70 60 Rosebura; Salt bake San Francisco..., Seattle M Spokane 04 Walla walla Washington, D.O. 42 48 58 44 (0 94 30 ... 40 .... 54 1.32 28 .... SO .04 30 - 38 1.74 00 .04 08 .... 38 .12 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Ctdy Clear Clouiv Cleir Cloudy P. Ctdy Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Fore Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 10 PORTLAND. Dec. 91. (AP) Thomas U Turner, president of the Portland baseball club of the Pacific Coast league, announced here yes terday upon hts return from the major league pi "ting at Chicago, that he had become sole owner of the club through the purchase of the entire interest of 882 14 shares held by John D. Shlbe of the Philadelphia Athletics. Consummation of the deal, Turner said, means the Portland club will continue In fact and In name as t home -owned club. Turner said he now owns all but 100 shares of the club stock. No "entangling alliances" with other major league clubs will be made, he declared. The appointment of Walter R. Mo Credle as manager of the team for 1034, reported some time ago, waa confirmed by Turner. Smith In Klamath Charley Smith of the Burroughs Adding Maohlue company is tranaactlng business In Ma math rails this week. He will re turn to leave with Mrs. Smith Satur day for Portland, where they Till spend Christmas. O.S.C. GRID STAR IN T WITH WEED QUINT PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21. (AP) Taking two straight falls, Bob Kruse, 210, of Oswego, won the main event on last night's wrestling card here from Billy Burns, 2wj, of oenver. Kruse used a body slam to take the first fall In 18 minutes and wrlstlock to win the second and final tumble In less than two minutes. Ted Cox, 325, Lodl, Cal., defeated Bobby Evans, 220, Long Island, N. T., lu the seml-wlndup, taking two straight falls. Bob Myers, 161, Tillamook, and Bunny Martin, 160, Tulsa, went five rounds to a draw. Neither took a fall. - Don Wagner, 225-pound tackle on the Oregon State "Iron-man" football team this season, made his debut in professional wrestling circles by tak ing the opener from Jack King, 200, Portland, with one fall In Just 65 seconds. IRISH ALL-STARS TRIM CENTRAL PT. Defeating the Central Point town team, 41 to 23, the St. Mary's All Stars chalked up their fifth consecu tive victory of the season last night at Central Point. Led by Ward and Lewis, the All- Stars started clicking In the first quarter to roll up an 18-to-6 lead at half time. The game was fast and rough, wltft the All-Stars' fast breaking offense proving too much for the Central Point Townlea. Summary: St. Mary's 41 Central Point 23 Ward F. M. Caster Lewis . P. Patterson Qutsenberry ..O. M O. Carter Trill O Dietrich Sakralda O O. Taylor Substitutes St. Marys': Smith Lewis. Central Point: Smith, Sanderson, C. Taylor, Hunsaker. . EDMUND LOWE IS 'HER BODYGUARD' "Her Bodyguard," a romantic com edy featuring Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson, opened today at the Roxy theater. Her Bodyguard" la the story of the romance between a beautiful stage star and the private detective assigned by a Jealous "sugar daddy" to guard her. It Is a story of back stage intrigue and foot light frolics. By Harold Grove. After six days of hard drill on fundamentals, the Medford high school will enter into the last hard practice session before the game Sat urday with Weed, which will be called promptly at 8:30 with prelimi naries at 7:30 at gthe Medford high school gym. The fast-moving Tiger quintet, out growth of the beat In basketball players of Medford high school, has been sharpening their eyes for the past six days for a formidable thrust of the basketball Into the enemy's hoop. The only weakness Is getting the ball Into position to score and as coaches term It "the old family feeling." One or two of the players on the first and second strings are rather green at the art of first team basketball, but are gradually gain ing team work.' The "Irish" of Weed are holding a few aces of their own. There has been no contest between Weed and any of the Southern Oregon quintets but according to reports Weed has defeated some of the best cagers that the Northern California league baa to offer and win be In top form when they meet'Medford Saturday. Statistics ot the games, played by Weed have been kept under cover. Street corner prophets are predict lng a defeat for Medford. They any that the Medford team Is "cocky" because of their recent winning of the mythical Oregon state football championship, that remains to be seen. In addition to the main event the Junior High will play the Tiger Cubs in a preliminary. ACTIVE CLUB ACTORS I Phone B42. we will baul away youx refuse. City Sanitary Servlos. In addition to the regular show, a one-act mystery drama, entitled "The Gray Overcoat," will be presented by the Active club at the Craterlan thea ter Friday night. Members of the cast have been re hearsing for several weeks under dl-1 recti on of Ralph Bailey, public speaking and dramatic Instructor in the high school. The three charac ters in the play will be portrayed by' Dr. L. L. Sanders, William McAllister and Howard Leclerc. These men were chosen from the club by competitive tryouto to fill the rolea. In the ro- auctlon. Mystery, intrigue, suspense and genuine thrills are the chief ingredl nets In "The Gray Overcoat," and the locale la the home of Inspector Wood ruff, an officer of the police. Tne plot Involves the untangling of the threads of mystery surrounding a famous Jewel thief and the appre hension of the criminal. The play is noted for the completeness with which the solution to the mystery in kept concealed until the very end. The role of Inspector Woodruff Is taken by Dr. Sanders, the part of Curtis, the detective, by McAllister, and James, the butler, by Leclerc. In addition to tne weeks of diligent effort Which have been spent In preparation, the success of the play is assured, due to the fact that the members of the cast are excellently suited to the rolea involved. "This Day and Age." Cecil De Mine's latest picture, la the feature, and the full program of movies wlM be offered as well aa the stage presen tation. No raise In price of admis sion will be made. Money raised through the presen tation of this program will be used to finance Boy Scout work and to finance other activities of a civic na ture sponsored by the Active club Tickets for the show can be pur chased in advance from any memNn of thes Active club. Here's Douglas Fairbanks at St Moritz, Switzerland, where he Is enjoying winter sports and keeping silent about Mary Pickford's suit for divorce. (Associated Press Photo) "Word has been received from Santa Claus," according to the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, "that he will be at the armory this evening at 8 o'clock to help distribute the goodies and to help the kiddles make merry In this their annual Christmas tree party. "Although Santa will only have gifts for those ...10 years old and younger," say the veterans, "all chil dren of 100 years and younger are Invited, for on an occasion of this kind we are all children at heart, regardless of age. So all you par ents and adults, bring your own chil dren and your neighbors' children and come and make merry." A program of Christmas music and carols will be given by 60 children of the Howard achool, under direc tion of Mrs. Cora Gustlne. There will also be violin selections by little Miss Doris Wade and the Gold Stripe Junior drum corp of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give selections. Following this musical program, Santa will arrive for the distribu tion of candy, popcorn, nuts and oranges. Palmer Electric Store East Main Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander Oeorge COOKIES AS GIFTS A box of Christmas cookies, wrap ped with holiday papers and seals, makes a most appropriate gift for a child or a grownup. If the cookies are packed as soon as made and quantities of waxed paper used to fill the box and the box then se curely wrapped and tied, the cookies will keep fresh for at least two weeks so that they can be sent distances to those away from home. A metal box. If available. Is suggested to use for holding Christmas sweets when they are to be sent out of town, as then there Is less chance of air get ting Into the products which causes them to become stale. When pack ing confections it la best to pack them very tightly. Use waxed papers between layers of foods. El Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. SPECIAL FUEL OIL SERVICE QUICKER and BETTER SERVICE no extra cort to yon. Onr new FUEL Olli PUMP service mnkes it possible for us to make delivery of Fuel Oil to you In the most satisfactory way no spilling or waste of oil. Our new equipment also Includes a special 50-ft. liose to be used when necessary. Try Our New Fuel Oil Service Today We make delivery of any kind of Fuel Oil you want. DRY WOOD ALL BEST QUALITY 12 Inch large body Fir Iff inch large body Fir 2 ft. large body Fir Also hardwood at light prices. ROYAL COAL The Best Utah Coal mined. ROYAL Coal is clean, free from clinker and low In ash. The best at no extra cost to you. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside Be oorrecti corseted In an Artist Model by Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann 8T. LOUI8. Mo Dee. 31. (UP) Ray Blrele, a IS, technically knocked out and threw Id (Btranaler) Lewis, 2Bft, in ad minutes and 38 seconds here last night before a near record wrestling crowd of 19.000 fans. Practically no holds were barred. The winning fall came after 10 mln utes or the roughest wrestling, cli maxed by what appeared to be a tralght right amaih to Lewis' Jaw. He went down In a heap. Steele bad little difficulty .pplylng the final hold, a body ,1am and rrotch hold. WARDROBE CLOSETS BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS Padgham Planing Mill Phone A'.'I. 1309 Court St. Buy Oregon Products We Guarantee SEVER1N BATTERIES MADE IN MEDFORD Multnomah Batteries MADE IN PORTLAND Complete Electrical Service Rewinding a Specinlty Generator and Armature Etch. Soverin Battery Service l.vri No. Rltenlde. Phone 390 PHOTO MAILERS Inmre safe delivery of your photo graphs ih rough the mall. All tlies SWEM'S GIFT SHOP ! Prince. Auto Electrio Armature winding, starters and generators exchanged and re paired. Ci.upl.te auto electric repairing. tM No. Rlrenlde Last Minute Gift Suggestions More Days '"A Hn4 Metal Wood Baskets . ,.$1.49 Waffle Irons, chrome plated . . .... $3.39 Electric Irons 5 year guarantee. .$1.75 Carving Sets . . .,.,.,.$3.19 Water Sets 7 pieces . ...t. . . .49c Electric Corn Popper -.,.,... $1.19 Electric Toasters . . . ., .$1.75 Flashlights Many other suggestions Reduced Prices on Gilfillan Radios ! FICK'S HARDWARE Phone 300. PERSONAL SERVICE 131 West Main St. A Beautiful Christmas Card, will be sent to announce your gift of a subscription to this paper. Gift subscrip. tions include the Sun day edition. GIVE A Mail Tribune Subscription YOU will find that a subscription to the Mail Tribune will bring joy and pleasure to your friends as well as a constant reminder of your Christmas thoughtfulness. "Everyone should read a daily paper", the Tribune is among the best in the Northwest and its cost is surprisingly low. Subscription Rates Time MaU Carrier 1 Month . . ... ... . .$ .60 $ .60 3 Months 1.50 1.75 6 Months ,..2.75 3.25 1 Year ..... .r. . . 5.00 6.00 Medford Mail Tribune ri-S j
