PXGE F0T7R
MEDFORD M5IL TRIBUTE, !MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1933.
STANFORD CLOSES
A Line On Little
By Pap
GRID ACES START
E
E DRILL FOR
, Trie TTeam ue
IS .TAKlWslTO,
THe Ross 6owL
EOR OPENING OF
WORK F
71 ENJOYS E
19 A WELL-
PASADENA BATTLE
EAST-WEST GAME
J
P, SLIDE
JkJLfk
1
IN OPENING TILT
By Harold Grovs
In hard fought battle before a
amall crowd of people, the Modford
HJght Tigers were defpated 10 to lfl
by Weed high school laat night at
the Senior high gym. The Junior h!jn
were defeated by the Tlpsr Cuba 30 to
10.
Play wee alow during the ftrat quar
ter with each team cautiously picking
openings for a chance to score. Wayne
Karris, lanky Medford center, chalkd
up the first basket of the game and
the first score for the 1033 season for
the Tigers.
The game was gradually gaining
speed as the teams got more used to
each othev. The climax was reached
during the latter part of the third
quarter and all through the fourth
quarter. Plrst the Medford team wis
ahead and then the weed team ffsa
ahead with the Weed team holding
the uphill edge when the gun sound
ed the game. The laat minute spurt
proved unsuccessful.
The lineups:
Modford Weed
White (2) P... (S) Sbarbago
tAiman (4) P (11) MazzonI
Barrls (3 O Welch
Brown (3) O Bolcastro
Kunzman (1) O Boasetto
Substitutions Medford: Van Dyke
(2): Olllnsky (2) Hlnman.
Weed: Acqulstopace, uirimpnw,
Pitt.
Referee Harrington.
Campbell P , - Boot
Simmons P Coss
Kttlnger j O Oliver
rorncrook O Carter
VanDever a Ettlngor
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., D0.
23. (AP) Stanford'! Cardinal com
pleted their "at home" practice to
day before leaving tonight for Pasa
dena to most Columbia In the Rose
Bowl football classic, New Year'i day.
In the second workout slnco ex
aminations were finished, Coach
Claude ("Tiny") Thornhlll let down
the bars and sent his charges through
& session as lively as any mid-season
preparation.
The scrimmage lasted an hour and
the players appeared to have found
themselves after a rather loose work
out yesterday.
Keith Topping, 170-pound youth
from Pasadena, and Harry Carlson.
193-pounder from San Francisco, al
ternated at the right end position in
place of Lyle Smith, who was sent to
the sidelines when hard work started.
Smith, slated to be the started at
right flank since Al Norgard, veteran,
was declared Ineligible Wednesday,
suffered a bruised shoulder In the
opening drill yesterday. The 173
pound Bakersfleld boy complained of
stiffness In his shoulder when he
turned out. He was used during sig
nal practice.
Aside from Smith, the others are In
perfect condition. Carlson, one of
the right end replacements, looked
promising, according to Thornhlll, es
pecially on defense. Until this week,
Carlson always has played tackle.
Stanford's next workout will be
held Monday In Pasadena. Thirty
eight players were named for the trip.
Referee Hughes.
OUT 1 -POINT
Multnomah Athletlo club of Port
land defeated the Southern Oregor.
normal school at shland by one
point again Saturday night, the score
being 37 to 38. crescent City high
school also defeated the Ashland high
oshcol 10 to IS.
; The normal school played behind
the Portlanders until the final quar
ter, when, with two free throws was
able to get ahead, but only momentarily.
PASADENA PLAY
PASADENA, Cal., Deo. 23. (P)
Johnny Dawson. Chicago amateur,
finished his second 18-hole qualify
ing round In the PMnrf.n. ai aaa
golf championship today with a 76,
JiI" awuntia over par. mis gave mm
a 36-hole total of 147.
Abe EsDlnosa. flhivnon ahn h,rf
73 yesterday, required a 78 today ior
a ou-uuie total oi llv.
Ben Coltrln, San Francisco, had a
146. scoring another 7fl trvlav
Paul Bunyan, of White Plains, N.
Y.. Ad! f?nll0nta nniln hnmnfn
continued hlji sensntlnnnl tf.ma tsvfau
going out In 33, which with his first
(uiiiia oi o, two unoer par, gave rr.m
a 27-hole score of 102.
fa? il K-'-m
faff rr I
n ii ii if ij it - ii in i ii 1 1 i i i
fcy ii i - ' ' I V
r-1W lak. '
1 1 f
-AtJO VovJ CArt 6eT
UTILE WOOUOM'T Be
Takiug feM 3oooAtii.es
IP HE OlOM'T WllOK TrtE'
HAOA PAlvl. CHANCE
OF UJItJMMS
-Wis Re coon at
Columbia stamps ia
OME OP THE Sf?HAT
COACHES OF FOOT6ALL.
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 23. VP) Thli
ty travel weary Columbia grldsters ar
rived here today and Immediately set
about conjuring some football tricks
for the edification of Stanford In the
Rose bowl, Pasadena, New Year's day.
Worn out from their hard trip, a
siege of banqueting at all stopping
points and a stiff scrimmage against
the Texas College of Mines team yes-
WrtEM iT
COMES TO
SAME
LOO DOES rJoT
Wavje To Take ms
HAT OFF" TO AKJV I i
1
Alt Rljbu RmotywJ by Tht AsiocUted Piua
terday, the Lions welcomed a llgnt
workout today and a promise of a
complete rest tomorrow.
"The boys are all worn out rlgftt
new," said Coach Lou Little and then
declared : ;
"We'll have a thing or two up our
sleeves," adding with emphasis:
"From now on th Is ba nq ue t lng
business Is out. We're here to ge;
ready for a tough football game and
we'll be ready."
"If you think I'm a good chaperon
cow," Little said with a grin, "wait
until you see me out on the footbnil
field. That's my dish." And so It wis,
as Stanford may know January 1,
1934.
Little said he would keep the team
here until next Saturday.
Lumber Code Meeting
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 23. (yp)
The entire membership of the nation
al lumber Industry code authority will
meet at Washington, D. O., Jan 27, It
was announced here today by Carl
Bahr of Memphis, Tenn., secretary of
the national control committee of the
lumber code authority.
There are 3,808 negro physlclms
and surgeons In the United States,
says the bureau of the census.
Groom -to-Be Hurt
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 23. (A1)
Clifford Kays, 22, of Battleground,
a OWA worker, was in a hospital here
today being treated for severe shock
and burns suffered this morning in
contact with a high voltage power
line. He was to have been married t3-nlght.
Student petroleum engineers re
fined two tank cars of crude oil for
use at the University of Oklahoma.
Nab Kidnap Suspect -PHILADELPHIA,
Dec. 23. fp) Po
lice today arrested William Schultae,
34, In an alleged plot to extort 30.
000 from Leasing J. Rosenwald, mer
chant and philanthropist.'
Noted Banker Passes
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. P) Henry
Eellgman, member of the banking
firm of J. and W. Sellgman and com
pany, died today from a heart attack.
He was 76 years old.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. (At)
Football stars from practically every
section of the country assembled here
today and plunged Into preparations
for the charity game that annually
pits the pick of the east against the
west on new year's day.
The eastern squad of 22 players
arrived late In the city and conse
quently were late in starting practice,
but during the afternoon they rushed
through a brisk session to iron out
travel kinks and get accustomed to
the feel of Keaar stadium.
Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick
Hanley of Northwestern, co-coaches
of the eastern half of the country,
lost no time In selecting two back-
fields. In one they placed Joe, Laws
of Iowa, Charley Soleau of Colgate,
Nick Lukats of Notre Dame and
Beattle Feathers of Tennessee. In
the other were Paul Pardonner of
Purdue, Mike Sebastian of Pittsburg.
Herman Everhardus of Michigan and
Ed Danowski of Fordham.
Coach Hanley emphasized the two
combinations were merely temporary.
The ball carriers will be shifted
around to gain the most effective
ness.
, Line men were started on blocking
and other fundamentals, but no at
tempt was made to select separate
forward walls. The workout lasted
about an hour.
The western squad, coached by Or In
Holllngbery of Washington State and
Percy Locey of Denver, got out for
practice this morning. It was some
what of a warm-up affair with the
coaches explaining plays to be used
and the type of game to be played.
A luncheon today was followed by
a civic reception on the steps of the
city hall. Mayor Angelo Rossi, who
returned this morning from Washing
ton, D. C, on the same train bear
ing the eastern players, welcomed the
44 stars who will parade their wares
In the big charity classic.
After a round of entertalnLvats to
morrow the two squads will set up
headquarters, the East in Palo Alto
and the West In Berkeley. The east
ern players will practice on the Stan
ford University field and the west
erners at the University of California.
4
War Book Taboo,
BERLIN, Dec. 23. (AP) Prussian
police ordered today the confiscation
of the war novel "All Quiet on the
Western Front" by Erich. Maria Re
marque. Other German states were
expected to follow suit.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 23. (AP)
Connie Mack, veteran of half a
century of baseball, passed the 71st
milestone of his trail of life today by
eagerly venturing Into a new field for
him.
The diamond dean, who said they'd
never get him off the ground, took
his first airplane flight ae nart of his
birthday celebration, riding In a cab
in monoplane for 45 minutes with
his nephew, Dick Blrcher, at the con
trols. "Say, that's great," was his excla
mation, after alighting in an airfield.
"Now I can understand why every
body who goes up once wants to be
In the air all the time."
He soared over Philadelphia and its
suburbs with his daughter Ruth, and
the wife of his nephew, picking out
the two major league baseball parks,
his home and other points of interest
to him.
As for retiring, Mack says the
thought hasn't entered his mind, and
anyone who asks gets an emphatic
denial.
For next year, the leader of the
A'a will be surrounded by a group
of youngsters and, while h epredlcts
nothing extraordinary in their per
formances, he says he'll have "a good
team."
T
The challenge of the Elks' club
bowling quint has been accepted by
team from Walt Antle's Smoke
House. A five-game match will bo
rolled off at 1:30 today. The team
having the greatest number of pins
for the match wins and the losing
team pays for the games. This will
be an interesting game for the fans
to watch, as some fancy bowling Is
expected.
Mine War Renewed.
TAYLORSVILLE, 111., Dec. 23. (AP)
Four persons were shot today and
one injured critically in what police
believe was a revival of trouble
originating over miners' disputes that
since September 1, 1932, has been re
sponsible for 49 bombings.
The wounjded men were shot in
brawl before a downtown tavern.
At a meeting of the Rogue Snow
men held at the chamber of com
merce last Thursday evening, all the
plans incidental to the set-up of the
organization were virtually completed
it was announced Dy uien raoncjt,
' president.
j It was reported that the course la
I now practically in oder as the result
i of the work which has been done the
I last two Sundays, but the member
I will be at the site today to put the
i final touches on the toboggan slide
iand build a ski Jump.
Arrangements have been made with
the highway department to keep the
snow off the highway, and provide
parking space, it was also reported.
The first event of the seasoh's activi
ties will be held on Monday, January
1, at which time a program of winter
sports will be held In the afternoon,
followed by a program of entertain-
ment in the evening. A program
committee, composed of M. Franklin.
D. D. Kay, and Kenneth Denman, was
appointed by President Fabrlck to
arrange for the sports during the
afternoon, while the evening enter
tainment will be directed by Dr. D. H.
Flndley, Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Mrs. D. D.
Kay,, and Ralph Green,
A recommendation from the
board of directors was unanimously
adopted providing for the admission
to the course of children of members
under 18 years of age free of charge.
Those over 18 years of age will be
required to take out a membership.
Another recommendation of the
board which was adopted at the
meeting was that friends of members
may use the course upon payment of
a 25c ground fee per day for adults,
and 10c for children under 16.
It was reported that the member
ship of the organization today totalled-
75.
It is proposed to light the tobog
gan slide with Colman lanterns, and
anyone who expects to take part in
the initial program on January 1,
who has a lantern Is asked to bring
same along.
George O'Dowd, field representative
of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland
association, addressed the group and
complimented the Snowman for the
splendid progress already made. He
assured members that the travel as
sociation would publicize all the win
ter sport events conducted by the
Snowmen in the papers of the Pacific
coast.
Another meeting of the Snowmen
is scheduled for next Thursday at the
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 p. m.
Multnomah olub basketball team
defeated the Southern Oregon Normal
school quintet 30 to 20 Friday even
ing at Ashland, In the final minute
the club only had four players, others
having been eliminated for fouls.
Patterson was high point man for
the teachers with ten, while 7 points
were marked up by Howoll.
' The Ashland high school defeated
the Crescent City quintet by a score
of 81 to 22 In a fast preliminary.
Hoxle was high point man for AbU
land with 7 to his credit and West
brook for Orescent City with 6. Green
and Oargaetes of the visitors showed
up colorfully by sinking several long
shots, Hoxle, Baughman and Jung
wlrth took the honors on the Ashland
team.
Lineup for the SONS-MAO game:
Ashland
. FO
Patterson
Braddock
Howell
Reeder
Courtney
Kldd.
Yandle
1
. 1
... a
FO
- 0
- a
. 3
FT
4
1
B
1
0
FT
1
0
1
1
0
Welchman ............
Smith 8
Applegate 0
Substitutions: Foreman, Bradway,
Fttxer for SONS. Keenan, Applegate.
Darby for Multnomah.
Referee, Harry Mueller of Portland.
Timekeeper, Bert Miller. '
REVOLT OF GOLF
SEATTLB, Deo. 33. p) The hw
volt" of Pacific northwest (rolf pro- 1
feaalonala from the professional go'f
ers' association of America 1 over, a
meeting of the Northwest P. O. A.
have decided. President Jack Martin
of Tacoma, disclosed today.
The members feel that the grounds
on which they bolted last year have
been met by the reduction of annual
dues from 940 to 3& and the restora
tion of certain kind of merchandise,
be said,
In addition, the tneetlnj? line up
the coming season's activities by the
appointment of numerous committees
Walter Purser, of Seattle, will head
the membership end educational
committee and Robert Johnston n!
Seattle, will direct the ways and
means committee. Pursey will be aid
ed by Al Zimmerman, of Portland,
and Ray Hill, of Puyallup.
An T.xlle Bent en,
NEW YORK, Dec 23.(AP
Adamo Infante, ft Cuban exile, was
beaten today In his hotel room by
two men whom police suspect as
agents of a revolutionary society.
4 .
Cool id is ite-nnlon
PLAINVILLK. Conn., Dee. 23 (4t
Three ffneratlon of Coolldjjes ,
Mrs. Calvin Coollde, John and F r-j
ence Trumbull .Coolldge, and their
daughter Cynthia are to spend ;
Christmas together here. I
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