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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933. PAGE TWO FAULTS OF GRID MENTORS BEFOREJVIEETING Wholesale Shifting Due to . Failure Mix With Faculty Too Much Specializa tionTesty Before Games CHICAGO. Dec. 38. (AP) rootball coaches would bold their Jobs longer It they taught another sport and made themselves mora Indispensable to their schools. H. J. Btegeman. di rector of athletics at the University of Georgia, told the American Foot ball Coschee" association today. "In the aouthern conference, a group of 38 collegea and universities, the fatalities of football coaches has been so high that there have been 81 of them within the apace of U years," Btageman aald, "and I think that Is a fair criterion of the move ment In other conferences. Causes of Hlilftlim. "What are the causes for the con atant, wholesale ahlftlng? Blmply this: The coach didn't mix with the laculty; ho failed to add anything to the life of the community other than produce a football team; he failed to place himself at the dis posal of the college administration: he suffered from too much specialisa tion and Ignored other sports; he was discourteous to newspapermen and the newspapermen finally got hlmi he was too serious and unbear able before even the unimportant games." Recruiting and subsidizing of ath letes are on the wane. Dan McOugtn of Vanderbllt university, president of the association, said, but where those two Ills are found, the re sponsibility Ilea squarely on the ad ministrative board and Its president. Don't Blame Coach. "It la childish and foolish to blsme a coach for recruiting and subsidis ing," President McOugln said. "Where a coach has been active In recruiting, It la because he was employed by the college to do It. Here and there soma college president might set up a plausible alibi or disclaim any knowledge of recruiting. But he could hardly set up an alibi for the lack of a suitable scholastic standing. If students are compelled to make proper preparation .for college and hen compelled to give a proper echo listlo performance after he gets In. most of the Ills of football would fade." Discussion of rule changes was con tinued today, but It was more and more evident among the coaches they favored a "hande off" policy. FIELD MlTHREAT ADDED BY COLUMBIA 10 STOP STANFORD; TUCSON, Ariz,, Dec. 2B. (AP) Columbia la developing a field goal threat to offset the toe work of All American Bill Corbua of Stanford In the Bowl of Rosea football game Hew Year's day. Coach Lou Little drilled Newell Wilder. 300-pound center. In the fine art of place kicking yesterday nd the results were so pleasing he In dicated Che big pivot man and Ed Bromlnskl. another expert at boot ing the ball between the post, would get some more practice on their specialty today. PASADENA, Callf".Deo. 38. (AP) Stanford will b at full strength when It tackles the Columbia Unl Terslty football team In the Rose Bowl New Year'a day. coarh Claude Tiny) ThornhlH aald today Wea Muller, first string center, will start sgalnst the Lions. Muller. suffering from influenza for the past several days, will bo dis charged from the hospital today. Monk Moscrlp, star end of the Indian team, will also be In shape for the start of the game, ThornhlU said. Moscrlp suffered a, pulled leg muscle. A third member of the squsd. Claude Callaway, tackle, la suffering from a cold but will be ready when the whistle blows, the Jovial Stan ford coach declared. Beavers Smother Willamette 41-24 SALEM. Dec. 38. (m The lanky, smooth -passing Oregon fltnl college basketball team defeated Willamette university. 41 to 34, In a rough game here last night. Long shots gar the Besrcata an early lead, but the Coast conference champions soon found the hoop for a number of short shots. COMMERCE CAGEMEN DEFEAT PENDLETON PORTLAND, Ore , Dec. 38. (AP) Staging a last half rally to overcome a la to 10 lead at the Intermission period. Commerce high quintet .de feated the visiting Pendleton high five, M to 18, here last night. PORTLAND PUCKSTERS DEFEAT CALGARY, 2-1 CALOARY. Alta., Dec. 98.(AP1 The Portland Burksrooa todsy fsced a chance to move Into undisputed leadership of the northwestern pro -hockey league during their Canadian Invsslon. with two more games coming up this week, after winning from Calgary here last night, 9 to Apple Tree Bore Two Crops. CHICO. Cel. (UP) A rrabapple tree In the yard of Mrs. 8. A. Green wood haa violated the NRA rode. In June a good crop of apples wa pro duced by the tree and In July It bloomed again and now la well laden with apple. .. LAYDEN TALKS OVER HIS NEW JOB . , V'.". - -i! '. V-.:,'- tqEirtlMruiisiiiai n I -l iT,irr fTfia, nr. Elmer Layden (left), Notre Dame's choice to succeed Heartly And erson aa head football coach, Is shown aa ha conferred In Indianapolis with the Rev. Fr. John F. O'Hara, vice-president of Ntr Dame. (Associated Press Photo) 36-31 BY PORTLArfD. Dec. 28. (IF) King man Bailey and Billy Keenan were too much' for Southern Oregon Normal's basketbsll quintet and Multnomah club defeated the visitors, as to 31. here last night, despite a lead of 23 to 18 held by the southerners at halftlme. Bailey, subbing at forward, went Into the game In the aecond half and began a successful bombs rd ment of the cup. The SONS, with Bob Brsddook. ex Benson high aoe. In the scoring role, opened a fnst-bresklng offensive In the first hair that almost shut out the club five, but the spark waa missing in the final half. It waa the third victory In as many atarts for the Wlnged-M team, two being taken at Ashland over the week-end. ODDS ARE EVEN ON EAST-WEST CLASH SAN PRANCI8CO, Dec. 38. (AP) Even money odds and the prospect of a 60,000-fan crowd today Indi cated that the East-West all-star charity football game here New Year's day will be one of the stsndout at tractions In the classic's history. The odds, which until yesterday favored the westerners by 10 to 8, In spite of much "expert" opinion on the other side, may shift to make the eastern squad a slight favorite by game time, bettors believed. Don Elliott, publicity chairman, re ported a brisk Increase In the demand for tickets and expressed hope the sale may equal the 61,000 top of several years ago. IN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT The Medford Rifle club held their second postal match shoot Tuesday. with the five high scores going to Spokane, Wash.. In competition for the Paclflo Northwest championship. Local scores were aa follows: Pete Pomeroy 887 Ivan Waddell 304 Ed Lull . 848 Al Perry . 843 I. C. Daley . 826 H. E. Rlnabarger 319 K H. Pomeroy . 318 M. C. Oleason ...... 313 R. L. Edwards 308 WRESTLING FOE PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP) Bob Kruse, 210, of Oswego, won the main event on last nights wrestling card (here from Floyd Paul Jones, 212, Dallas, Texas, who was unable to return to the mat after Kruse had taken the first fall. The Oswego westler won the first tumle In 20 minutes with a hammer lock. Officials aald Jones arm was so badly wrenched that he was un able to return to finish the sched uled two-hour event. Ted Cox, 220, Lodl, Calif., won Vie seml-wlndup from Rocky Brooks, 206, Victoria, B. C taking the only fall. Don Wagner. Oregon state college football player of the past season, defeated Bobby Evans, 206, Long Is land, N. Y taking one fall In 69 seconds. Jack Kogut, 206, Montreal, and Harry Demetral, 202, Pnrti-.nd, went three rounds to a draw. Snllor Franz 166, San Diego, de feated Henry Knrhensanrl, 160, Fin land, In the preliminary, taking one fall. SONS PLAY O.S.C. F IN COLLEGE 101 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallls, Dec. 28. Southern Oregon Normal basketball team will furnish the opposition for the Oregon State quintet here this week-end In a pair of pre-conference games Friday and Saturday nights. In this aeries, Slats Oil, Orange coach, will have his last chance to find a way of controlling the tip-oft and adding great?? scoring strength to his team before the Orangemen start defense of the Pacific coast con ference basketball championship. Less than a week after the games with the SONS, Oregon State will open the conference season against the strong Washington State Cou gars here January 6 and 6. Wilbur Kidder, a 6 foot 4-lnch sophomore, probably will start at center, the position left vacant by the gradua tion of Ed Lewis, All-Amerlcan. Cliff Folen, 0 feet 6 Inches tall, u an other center prospect who will see action against Southern Oregon. Heading the Teacher quintet will be lanky Ward Howell, 8 foot 6 Inch center. Howell, who also la a first rate football player, has out-Jumped nearly every opposing center this year and la one of the best point makers on the Southern Oregon Nor mal team. The probable Oregon 8tate start ing lineup will be Captain Skeet O'Connell and George Hlbbard, for wards; Kidder, center, and Carl Len chltsky and Red McDonald, guards. TIGERS TO TACKLE Medford high school's basketball quintet will play two games this week-end with an All-star team orig inated for the schedule, at the Senior high school, according to School Coach Darwin K. Burgher. The gamss. Friday evening -at 8, and Saturday evening at 0, are expected to give hlRh school Tigers a bit of practice before entering the regular confer ence games. It is expected that the all-star quint will be selected from the group In cluding Oliver (Odd) Hughes, Bud Llndley, Wilton White. Conway La tham, Red Schee. BUI Knlpa and Lloyd Hammack. Prellmlnarlea are also scheduled for both Friday and Saturday, Friday's being a 7 o'clock snd Saturday's at 8 4 A small octopus was captured orf the Georgia coast recently, much to the surprise of veteran fishermen who hid never seen one that far north. BOWLING Dty League Doubles. H Ouenther 148 313 1 83 844 P. Dlsmond 143 IAS 330 S40 Handicap 37 37 37 317 408 440 1185 R. DeVore 1P4 178 170 840 O. Eada 107 181 308 5.03 Handicap 18 18 16 407 383 301 1191 Phone 843. Ws will haul away youl refuse. City Ssnltary Service. DOUG., JR., HATED TO LEAVE HER Douglae Fairbanks, r eaya ha never would have left England and Gertrude Lawrence, British actress, If It hadn't been necessary to return to Hollywood to make a picture. A frland aald the couple would an nounce their engagement after May l. (Associated praaa Photo) ELK CREEK GCG IE TILT Browns' President t I , t i i ' Tr , fr Louie B. Von Walae (above), ex ecutor of the estate of the late Phil ip De Cateaby Ball, waa elected president of the St Louis club of the American league. (Associated Press Photo) POISON PLOT HAD FINNISH OFFICERS Elk Creek CCC camp won honors In both singles and doubles at the Medford district horseshoe tourna ment conducted In the city park here yesterday, sixteen entries were listed for the affair, which was in charge of Lieutenant Grant H. Edwards of the district! headquarters. Due to the cold weather, the pitch ing was not exceptional, Lieutenant Edwards reported. Members of. the Medford Horseshoe club officiated at the tournament. Winners In the tourney were Orvllle 0. Gibson of Camp Elk Creek, first In the singles, and Max E. Klncart of Camp Kerby, second. In the doubles, Orvllle C. Gibson and D. H- Mlddle busher of Camp Elk Creek took fln6 place while second went to Max E Klncart and Franklin Woffard of Csmp Kerby. Kerby's four-man team Included Max aJd Mark Klncart, twin broth ers, and Ben and Franklin Woffard, father and son. All four are members of the cooking staff at the camp. , The Camp pistol River team did not reach Medford in time for the tournament,- being delayed by necessary re pairs to their truck. The group in cluded P. F. Durkln, U. S. Q. Scott. 8 Fetcko and J. J. DelAney. , Other entries were O. C. Gibson and D. H. Mlddlebusher of Camp Elk Creek; Hill, J. Butler, Seattle and McCall of Camp Carberry; Powers. Howetls and Williams of headquartera detachment, and B. Klngery and O Burks of Camp Evans Creek. AS TARGET, CLAIM HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 28. (AP) Authorities announced today they had discovered a large scale plot to poison high officials of the Finnish army's technical groups and ordered a dead official's body exhumed in the belief he was murdered. The alleged plot, they claimed. Is part of what they describe as the espionage conspiracy In connection with which two Americans, Mr. and Mrs. Arvld Jacobson of Michigan, were arrested October 37, Jacobson was a mathematics instructor In the Northville, Mich., high school three years. The body to be exhumed la that of Lieut. Col. Fritz Walter Asplund. di rector of the state munitions works until his sudden death last April. Police physicians win conduct an autopsy to determine whether he really died from Inflammation of the lungs, the cause given on his death certificate. Police say the symptoms of death from lung Inflammation and from certain kinds of poisons are similar. It was recalled today that, at the time of Asplund's death, three other officials were suddenly taken seriously 111. TWINS HAVE TWO FATHERS, IS RULE E Court Decision Is Received With Skepticism by Medi cal Science Mother's Ad mission Important Factor YANKTON, 8. D-, Dec. 28. (UP) The legal claims that twins born 10 years ago to Mrs. Ewald Peddle had three parents were recognized today In the court of Judge A. B. Tripp when the Jurist granted Peddle's claim of a divorce on Infidelity grounds. The divorce plea waa believed to be without precedent In legal annals and medical authorities aatd such a case had never been authenticated by science, although theoretically possible. Peddle's petition, won by default, claimed that his wife had been un faithful and had admitted her Infi delity. Peddle maintained that he was the father of one of the twins born to his wife and that a neighbor was the father of the second child. Medical testimony presented to the court said that In a case of fraternal twins It was possible for & different man to father each child. The court, Impressed by the weight of the evidence, awarded to Peddle custody of the boy which he said was his and gave the mother cus tody of tiie son whose parentage is disputed. Peddle testified that his wife had told him that only one of the boys waa his. The twins, said Peddle, re sembled each other In no important physical characteristic. One boy looks much like Peddle. The other, said the husband, resembles the neighbor with whom the mother admitted in fidelity. The opinion of a medical expert entered in the court records said: "In case of fraternal twins, the children might develop from two separate cells of the female. Impreg nated at two different times within the interval which might be as great as several hours." tlfle proof of the parentage 1 al most Impossible to prove." Ned man said that a few cases sim ilar to the Yankton twins had been claimed in the past but that no proof ever .nad been furnished of the phenomenon. SAMUEL WORDEN OF PHOENIX DIES Samuel Worden, for the past 1J yeara a resident of Phoenix, where he settled upon his arrival here from Woodward, OWa.. passed away at his home early thla morning at tn age of It. Mr. Worden was born at Normal, 111.. January 19. 1857. After attain ing the age of manhood, hs moved his residence to Bloomlngton, 111., where he was later married to Anna L. Boyle, who survives him. Their marriage was on the 30th of October, 1680. Pour children also survive, Mrs. B. A. Page, San Joae. Cal.; Mrs. O. B. Ammann, Wichita. Kans.; Mrs. J. A. Woods. Eagle Point, Ore., snd Mrs. O. W. Buclcner, Phoenix. Also 10 grand children and two great-grandchildren and a number of brothers snd sis ters residing elsewhere. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel at 1:30 Friday with Rev. J. H. carver of the Pull Gospel church officiating. Interment will be at Phoenix. .Come and bring your, friends to the chsrlty ball Thursday evening at the K. p. hall. Cards st 8:30. Dsnclng st 0. T WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. (AP) Secretary Wallace today threatened to use all powers of the farm adminis tration to prevent the evasion of processing taxes by local hog buyers. In a ststement, the secretary de clared that local hog buyers, email mnA other rjurchssers of live hogs for commercial alaughte? have been reporiea w u. ueuutwng part or all of the processing tax from the market price quoted to farmers selling- hogs. "Country buyers ana otners. who, i ut.iin. with the farmer, maka a deduction for the processing tax on the bill of sale, are penalizing the farmer and are tending to frustrate m.. riciANd nollcv of the agricultural adjustment act," Wallace aald. "There la aosoiuieiy no excuae tor such a practice and farmers should mTiim to sell to anv buyer who makes or proposes to mske any such deduc. tlons." Falls t3 Feet Into Welt REDDING, Cal. (UP) Betty Jean n..nt.t.. six. fell 82 feet to the bottom of a well and was rescued by members of her family. She waa not Injured. 1 Since lta organization a dozen yeara ago, a California citrus growera aasc elation haa apent $20,000,000 advor. tlslng lta products. CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (UP) Profes sor H. H. Newman, University of Chi cago scientist, regarded as one of the - natlon'a leading geneticists, ex pressed grave doubts of the authen ticity of the Yankton "two fathered" twins. "Such an occurrence Is scientifi cally possible but most difficult of proof," aald Newman. "It is quite true that the ova might be fertil ized by different sperms but sclen- SPECIAL FUEL OIL SERVICE u, tn make delivery of Fuel Oil to you In the most Mtta factorv way-no spllllnt or vaste of oil. Our new q. Ip ment al. 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BUI Morgan, former Medford high school and University of Oregon foot ball star, and tackle this season on the New York Giant professional team, la now on hla way to Portland by plane, following hla release from a New York hospital Tuesday. Mor gan sustained an Injury to his spine on December 10. In a game at Phlla- i delphla, and has now completely recovered. Morgan plans to take a post-gradu- i ate course at the University of Ore- , gon, starting with the next term. Hc will probably visit tn this city before returning to the campus, Everyone welcome at the charity ball Thursday evening at the K. P i hall, corner Sth and Crape. Good music, ttirkey sandwiches, and prises for high Swore In carda. All for 30c. Under auspices of Catholic Charity Club. tNOSTRILSS : Open the nostril s nd 11 ; III permit fr breathing 1 J. HI by luting Mrntholalum Iff nlffht and morning. 1934 MEMBERSHIPS are now atallahlt SWEM'S BOOK CLUB i You will alnavs find new and In teres! 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