PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TIOTUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1931
WIN 47 TOO OVER
Burghers Undefeated Team
Adds to Record for State
Title Grants Pass Plays
Here Next Saturday
Chem-
Mcdford awn
Yards gained 387 08
Firat downa 17 a
Yarda lost 14 20
Paaaca attempted - 8 H
Completed a 3
Intercepted ............... 3 i
Inoomplete 3 4
Punt ' 11
Average on punts...... 30 35
Pumbloa 1 a
Recovered - 1 3
Penaltlea 7 1
PUBLIC POLL PICKS PIGSKIN PALADINS
- ' .9 .
"
I """"" Such is the revetatlon according to
Champlo'nshlp-bound Medford high . vnrT& tabulatlona of the Public
school Tigers yesterday turned on the i All-western Eleven, the mythical,
Leaden In recent tabu
lations of Public AU-West
ern Eleven. Above : Bobby
Grayson, Stanford hard
hitting fullback; tight:
"Monk" Moscrip, Card
inal end with the educated
toe; below: 240 pound
George Theodoratos, W.
B. C. tackle.
As an unbeaten, tled-but-onco , last week, while Adama replaced
Cardinal eleven trom Palo Alto con- Charles Mucin of Washington at the
quers all opposition, so have the
aona of the Stanford Red taken
I puuuc Buinirntiuu iu b.iiuw.
heat and decisively thumped the
Chemawa Indians, 47 to 0, before
three thousand Armistice day foot
ball fans on VanScoyoo field.
Through comparative acorea Me't-
ford appears to be one of the strong
eat undefeated, untied teams In th
etate. 8lem high of Salem defeatel
the Indians early In the aesaon, 31
to 6, and Hood River defeated the
Indiana only 14 to 7 later In the
season. Both teams are demanding
recognition aa a possible atate con
tender.
(Ihelardl Runs Wild.
Vto "Carideo" Ohelardl ran wild
over the Redskins. He romped across
the goal line for two of the aevpn
touchdowns and paved the way for
all of them. He tossed a pass tc
Hlnmsn for the fourth touchdown
and on a punt, returned the ball 80
yards down the gridiron after he Mcl
reversed the field twice evading every
would-be Indian tackier at least onie
On that particular play he was in
jured, but not seriously, and w.is
tsken out of the game.
Another star of the game waa 5lg
Bill Bates, fullback, who started thn
touchdown march. Ho amelled touch
down dirt after th eflrst four min
utes of play and starting from the
Indians' 35-yard line reeled off 10
15 and 30 yards, to put the ball on
the Indiana' 3-yard stripe whero
Ohelardl took the ball and acored in
an end run. The second touchdown
cam. In the second quarter when
Bates again took the ball and hit
the line steodtly tor long gains, with
Smith adding an extra 17 yards, put
ting the ball on the Indians' 3-yarl
line where dhelnrdl took the ball and
dashed over tackle for another score.
Bates Scores Many.
rrom then on Ohelardl turned over
the scoring assignment to Bill Bates,
who in the course or last minutes
of the second and third and fourth
quartera scored a total of three touch
down dirt after the first four mm
end of a 40-yard pass from ohelardl.
Also waa Kunaman after Smith had
faked a throw to the opposite side of
the field. It waa good lor 35 yards
and chunk of tho winning pie.
Adding the extra point after touch
downs were: Rusa Brown 3. Ronald
Baker 1, Leo Oheladrt 1 and Bill Ba'-ea
1.
Johnny Dlckerson broke into the
limelight when he Intercepted sn In
dian pass to halt a supposed touch
down march late In the fourth quar
ter, thus keeping the "old flghtlna
second string" record clear of scores.
Interference flicks.
Interference running was carried
almoat to perfection by the Burghor
melsters In yesterdays game. Tue
Chcmawana made no frst downs un
til the second string waa shoved Into
the contest.
Pensltles were not aa numerous aa
In the past, although Medford .lid
lose 55 yarda In that department,
with Ohelardl receiving 15 yarda for
hurdling. However, only two oft
aide penalties and the hurdling pen
alty were credited to Medford'a flrit
etrlng lineup. The remaining reverse
yard Me waa accumulated by the "old
fighting second string."
Indians ran Take It.
The Indiana deserve all the credit
In the world for their sportsmanship
throughout the flume snd the dodged
fighting spirit displayed. They co'il.l
not make anything to aieak uf
through the Medford line but ttvy
kept pounding away. They appeared
team or gridiron champlona choaen
by the football lover.
To date five Stanford players grace
the llnoup: Moscrip at end; Adama,
guard; Alustlza, quarterback; Hnmll
ton. half; and Bobby Crayson, full
back. "Bones" Hamilton barely nosed out
Wllllama, stellar back of California's
Golden Bears, who was In the lineup
guard position.
Considered as All-Amerlcan mater
ial, both Moscrip and Grayson have
held posltlona on the Public All
Western Eleven since Its Inception
early this season.
As a means ot registering public
approval, the Public Ail-Western
Eleven is sponsored by the Shell Oil
Company, who has placed ballots ror
voting, rrce or chnrge at all service
stations along the Pacific Coaat.
Ballots may be deposited there or
mailed directly to Public All-Western
Headqunrters. 100 Bush street, Ben
Francisco, Calif.
FOOTBALL BROADCASTING
BE ENDED ON COAST
Ily Kimsell J. Newland
AsH'Kiiitcd Press Sport Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (AP
Pacific Coast conference football may
go off the air next Mason.
Increasing objection to the broad
casting of- games la reported to have
reached the point with three major
members of the conference where the
question will be re-opened at the
annunl meting In Los Angeles next
month. Opposition to the broad
casting already has been unofficially
voiced by Stanford and California.
Southern California Is believed ready
to line up on the side of the two
big Northern California universities.
Alfred R. Mnsters, graduate man-
lined of Stanford, revealed he is
opposed to tho policy of putting
games on the air. "I or convinced
the broadcasting is hurting and wilt
continue to hurt our attendances.'
he said. "Graduate Manager BUI
Monahan, I believe, feels the same
way about It.
"Something will have to be done
on the matter. It not, the time may
come when the colleges will be run
qut of the football business. X think
every conference representative will
be prepared to discuss this phase of
game coverage at the next meeting.
We have tried out the broadcasting
for years and my argument Is we
should give It a trial the other way
to see If attendances will not pick
up."
California's spokesman, Monohan.
expressed views In similar vein. He
said he "knew Southern California
was 'fed un" on the matter."
At present, gnme attendances at
California have dropped off about 16
per cent from last season's figures.
750 POUND ELK
One of the biggest elk ever killed
in the Pacific Northwest was brought
back to Medford last week end by
Mlor Clure H. Armstrong, cmn-
mander of the Medford CCC district.
Major Armstrong, In company with
Captain Olen J. Key and Dr. W. U.
Ilundrnnt, spent a week In the wlios
of northeastern Oregon. All three
made their kills. Captain Key and
Dr. Bundrnnt each bringing In
Ifti-e elk.
The specimen brought back by
Major Armstrong was the largest
ever seen by many local sportsmen.
It weighed 7&0 pounds and had
mngniricrnt set of antlers.
The party left Nov. 3 and hunted
in the Cherry Creek country above
Uuckhom Springs In the extreme
northeastern corner of the state.
Dr. Bundrnnt bnged hla elk Wed
nesday. Captain Key got his Thurs
day and Major Armstrong made his
kill Friday morning. Four horses
were used In bringing out the specimen.
BE
FEW UNDEFEATED
IF
10 GRAPPLE MI
By The Associate Press
Some sparkling plays were written
Into the records In Oregon's high
school football wars yesterday, and
several teams remained on the un
defeated trail when the football
armistice gun sounded.
Washington high of Portland re
mained undefeated but was tied for
the second time In a 6 to 0 draw
with Jeffersot. at Portland.
Poor strategy ended the undefeat
ed march of the powerful Eugene
team which lost to Salem .13 to 7
at the capltol city.
With fourth down and three Inch
es to go for a first down on Salem's
38-yard line Eugene tried a pass and
failed.
For the spectaculsr, story-book
exhibition, Klamath Falls took the
honors when Don Smith Intercepted
a pass behind his own goal line and
raced more than 100 yarda to bring
the Pelicans from behind for a 13
to 7 win over Bend high.
The big, undefeated Medford high
team had power plus as the heavy
pear pickers trom pled the Chemawa
Indians 47 to 0,
Also by a 47 to 0 score the un
defeated Pendleton high Buc karoos
stampeded the lighter Union high
team.
Hood River kept Its goal line un
crossed In defeating the heavier
University high team 13 to 0. '
Astoria high defeated McMlnnvlIle
high 32 to 6.
Orants Pass showed an Improved
team which detested Roseburg high
3 to 0 by virtue of Madden "a field
goal.
Lebanon high clinched the Willam
ette Valley league title for the sec
ond consecutive year by defeating
a liver ton IB to 0.
Vancouver, Wash., defeated The
Dalles high 7 to 6.
A 249-pound Hindu grappler, bring
ing with him from India the Oriental
version of the game of muscle mang
ling, will Invade the armory next
Thursday night when Jaggat Singh ot
Punjab, India, appears in the main
event bout. Promoter Mack Ullaio.
announcing the card In a telephone
message from Bend last night, has
secured as an opponent for the big
Hindu one of the most popular grap
plers who has yet made an appear
ance here Bonny Mulr, Australian
champ.
The Indian bone bender ha made
a great name for himself In hla na
tive land, where he ha acquired the
Hindu elements of the profession,
and comes to Medford fresh from the
far east after a short prevua of his
wares In the Atlantic states. His op
ponent, the burly Australian, will re
new activities at the armory after a
short layoff necessitated by a dielo
vated vertebrae. The Islander, al
though he will be outweighed and
entirely unacquainted with the Hin
du's mat methods, Is counted upon to
take care of himself.
The seml-wlndup, which will also
go for one hour, or two out of three
falls, will see another far-famed mat
artist In action here for the first
time, when the "Red Devil," who
ranks as the former Masked Marvel's
only rival and wrestles with his face
hidden by a scarlet hood, tangles with
Cliff Thlede, former life guard from
Long Beach, Cal.
The Red Devil has made a myste
rious trail through most of the large
cities of the coast, demonstrating an
aggressive and spectacular type of
grappling that befuddles most of his
opponents. Thlede. a matman who
can take It as well as give it. will
probably be kept busy by the mystery
man.
S DEFEAT
ST. iVIARY'S 60
LOfl ANGELES, Nov. 13. (AP) j
St. Mary's galloping gaels had slowed I
to a Jolting walk along the west's '
football highway today.
A victory-hungry Bruin team from 1
the University of California at Lcs :
Angeles, stepped In the path of the
Moraga men with a 0 to 0 victory
tje'ore 40,000 surprised spectators.
The chance came when Harry Mat
tos fielded Charles Cheshire's hlgn
punt badly on his 10-yard line ;
Wendell Wamble, alert guard scooped
the ball up on the four a'fter It had
squirted out of Mattos' hands and
ran across the goal line.
The officials, however, decided
Wamble had retrlved the ball after t
It hit the ground and gave It to
Coach Bill Spauldlng's men on the
four, from where is waa carried over
In two smashes.
One of the house mosquito species,
the Culex plplens, can penetrate
screens, fly down the chimney or
come up from the cellar.
LOCALS
Emergency Operation Henry Ther
man of 722 West Fourteenth street
underwent an emergency operation at
the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday.
flet i Fine Carol Orltsch of 355
South Ivy street was fined 110 in
city court this mornliwr. having been
arrested Sunday morning on South
Riverside by city police, for speeding
Mrs. Moser Better Mrs. H. W. Mom:
of Clear Creek, Cal., who entered the
Sacred Heart hospital Saturday, was
today reported getting along satisfac
torily. t
To Portland John Grits of Port
land left on the Shasta this morning
for hia home, having spent the Arm
istice holiday in this city with his
son, E. J. Orite.
Bikes Recovered Two bicycle, both
stolen in this, city over the week-end.
were recovered yesterday by city po
lice. They belong to Bruce Ruff of
route 2, box 18. and Roland Rlna
barger of 841 East Ninth street. j
1
Returns to Seattle W. K. Houston
of Seattle returned this morning by j
train to his home, having been here
the past two days on business. Mr.
Houston Is a representative of the
Goodrich Rubber company. '
Class Meets Tonight The lnterpre-I
tlve geography class (SERA project)
holds its regular meetings every Tues
day and Thursday, at 7:15 p. m-. In
room -0 of the Senior high school J
The classes are free and the general
public Is Invited. The attendance
has been good and the work Interest- j
Ing, those attending atate. Some of :
the student are making some aplen- j
did pictorial mops, according to the '
Instructor. j
Plan Get-together A series of get
togethers of the men at headquarters '
detachment of the CCC are to be he'd
this winter, the 'first having been
conducted Friday. The next is sched
uled for the coming Monday evening
at the recreational hall which has!
Just recently been enlarged. At the;
last meeting, there was music by the
company orchestra, and short talks
were given by Chaplain George Wood- i
all. D. E. Wiedman. educational ad-:
viser .and Lleuatnent Charles H. Jeff- j
ress detachment commander.
Leaves for Portland Taye Daniel
son ot Portland, who has been hre
two weeks, visiting he- father and
mother. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Sllnger,
left on the morning train today for
her home.
Nobles In City Captain and M;a.
George B. Noble are in Medford for u
short stay while Captain Noble, com
mander of Camp Bradford, CCC. 1
attending to official business at the
district headquarters here.
Autos Collide Cars driven by A. B.
Alien, 54, of 32 Washington street, and
S. B. Jones of Jacksonville star route
collided at 0:30 p. m. yesterday at
the Intersection of West Main and
Orange streets, according to city po
lice reports. The reports stated that
Allen's auto was bit In tk rear as
be was stopping.
Tools Stolen -John Voters of iiie
Bohemian club. Ashland, report-sa to
Medford city police that the gUss
wlndwlngs and a box of tools we.-
stolen from hla Star roadster last
night, while the auto was parked near
Merrlman's blacksmith ehop in this
city.
4
To Eugene Mrs. George M. King of
the Eugene hotel was expected to
leave this city today by train for her
home, having been here over the week
end, after attending a meeting of
southern Oregon hotel managers at
'Crescent City, Saturday. Mrs. Kin
attended the meeting In place of be:
husband, who 1 manager of the Eu
gene hotel.
TURKEY
FOR THANKSGIVING TRADE
Now Being Received
Indications point to a good
turkey market this year
with good returns to growers.
HALF MOON FRUIT
& PRODUCE CO.
OF SAN FRANCISCO
HBI'BESKNTKI) UV
FRED D' SILVA
Phone 1038 Medford
or Phone Lewis Meat Market, Central Point
Shipments also will be made out of Grants Pass
22
The women's Weekly golf tourna
ments which have been held at
Rogue Valley course during the sum
mer have been discontinued, It was
announced this morning by Mrs.
Oeorge Codd i ng. cha irman of t he
ladles' tournament committee.
Although the events, which have
been featured by luncheons, have
met with considerable Interest even
in the late fall, the weather is be
coming too cold to permit many to
piny, Mrs. Codding said.
Trojan Fullback
Out With Injury
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13. (API
Cliff Probst, starting fullback, defi
nitely was out of the Southern Call
fornla lineup for Saturdays game
with Oregon, Trojan officials said to
day, as the men of Troy set about
preparing for the Invasion of the
Web foots.
The line plunger suffered ft brokfn
had as Southern California went
down to defeat Saturday before Cali
fornia. 7 to 0, and he probably will
not be back before the Notre Dame
game.
Phone 543. We I haul away your
teuse. City Sanitary Service.
LONDON, Eng., Nov. 13 (AU) Sa'e
of flwepDHtfikoa tickets of the. Irish
as fresh and even stroller at the tmt FrN, 8tM(, hmpltols would be banned
than they did at the flnit of the.ln Kn(,.a.ni under ft betting and tot-6m-
I terles bill uw before the house of
An example of the sportsmanship commons,
between the two trams was lvr I Football pool also would be pro
when Brown. Medford half. In run-1 hthtted. One speaker estimated 6,
nliif down a punt, bumped Into ooo.ooO people contribute 1.350.000
Miller. Indian hnlf, and knocked hlti j weekly to football pools, or 4 5. 000 .000
absolutely cold. As the coach ! during the sentou. Of this, he said,
brought him to and he was led ffthe piomoters pocket nearly 15.000,
the field, the Medford players ap-'. wo in expenses snd profits,
plsuded him. I .
Medford Timers will have a chan.e WILLAMETTE WINS 21 '7
to now. for me msi rnampionnnip
If they beat Orants Pass next Sat
urday when the team meet on Vtn
Scoyoc field In the Inst gime of the
sear on.
The starting lineups:
Medford HI) Chemawa (01
Bates
Smith
Brown
Ohe'.ardt
Hlnmsn
Klndrrd
Baker
Steuart
Estes
Fowler
Kunrman
Substitutes:
FROM SAN JOSE STATE
ny The .u.m-latrrt lrM
Colle ot Mnlio still had a share
of the NirlhTst Conf renoa foot
ball lesdrrahlp tlsy after rammlnfl
through the much-trampled Whlt-
T - Nuohola ; i,,,,,, outfit 311-0 Momlny htle Its
Ost.-s co-lriutrr, Willamette, was enjoying
Johnson California visit with a 31-7 vlrtmy
..fit Mnrtln'over San Jo-e state, a non-eonfer--
Hoptoa it enre opponent.
.... Andreas I : rrrr -
...Ml
. nil .
.. on ..
.r.tf ..
nr..
mv..
...c ...
. i.n
.. I.T .
I.K
10
mil
A mill i
lllnf rfulrl tram ana
nil lttorU.,.t)hlnt of
nJ n(l .."I rnpmi' llnra...ith W
lUnolwlu In S iUts, arrMni In Yalta. 1
Kama 8 ! Lur...ti l)rt m
prM, lh KrUl Trana-PatlHf I
trt.ttltif, tn ! Ytiltnhama... 1
"Hi SKtp" tuaur and tnmftsrt. I V
round trip far In all Oriental pnrla I
l lrl I I.. .,,,11,
Hit mm all ahlpa
A 1MFS
Benn.:i
Adam'
... Berber t
Benntt
. C1-W
Milfod Dickinson.
Doif, Fowler, PMes. Hirrlson. Clifford,
fleverson. Chemawa- Jamison, Mil
ler, Vanderburji.
Officials: Deal, referee: Tount
umpire; Swanson, head l!nr:nn
Jerome, field Jude.
t MIlKt.l.l.tH repsirrd and rrcovei
td Medford Cyclety. 33 N Mr.
Use Mail Tribune want 4ds,
In Bottles ...
or on tap . . .
ot all BETTER
dealeri.
TRY IT!
BtlTZ
WEINUAUD
av
1
MEL'
iOriH
B ihr Canadian- utlra1atlan I lnr
Anrantl and ,Maara. built ttfti
an iur enia arrvlr. 1 rvqurnt tallli
lrm ant-Auvrrand Irlwrla la At
land, $dn and a U lUnnd
lint i'laii. CaMn ami Third 11...
tlllt lt round I rip far. tnlutl
nulh 5 a Ulattd laurs.
I
I
Infarmatlan, lltrraliir. vualilnf a I
uf- atfir. V. , llVatan. inr!
Ail.l aa r )pl., ftlrt . Hroada .
Am lt.nk 111,1,., HK 1137. I.,ll.n'j
PROSPECT, NOT. 13. (Spl.) Ab
Yokum. touted as the "champion '
rube wrestler of the Ozarks.' touring
the coast with his own referee and
manager, ran into a snaK Saturdny
nlght at Prospect when his challenge
to throw any opponent in ten min
utes was accepted by Zeke Turnqulst
of Prospect.
The large crowd which witnessed
the melee in the gymnasium was aur- i
prised to see the local boy hold his
own with the professional. It wns
said after the match that Turnqulst
Is a graduate of a correspondence
school of Oreco-Roman wrestling.
Oh Mall rrlbuiie want ads.
$Mj 217-221 W. Main St. Medford
1 . LOCSQEsin) un? m
1 ' Wtf&BlT MM
TO
PORTLAND
f4 BY DAY
Roundtrlc
On. way
$g59
Next time you bo to Portland,
try the train. Ride in a bis. com
fortable coach on the Shifts a
daylight trip arriving Portland
7:3? p.m.
OR OVERNIGHT
... or leave here at ninht on No.
30, arriving PoriUnJ at 7:55
next mornuitf hot only a few
dollars more, you can sleep as
vyhi ride in a roomy itaoJird
Pullman berth.
Similar irriiVs tttmrnin$.
Southern
Pacific
t. C. 1. trie. Ainu, 1, L
Our doors are locked and barred until Wednesday
night at 7:00 p. m. During the hours closed we will be
busy marking down our ENTIRE $25,000 STOCK of
Men's, Women's and Children's Apparel to the LOW
EST SALE PRICES we have ever offered the people
of this community!
2fv;:f
Sale Starts Wednes
Night at 7 P. M.
Sharp
day
Make no dates for Wednesday night! Dad, bring Mother and
Sis bring Brother to the Golden Rules $25,000 Unloading Sale.
Seldom docs the whole family have a chance to attend the
opening of a sale all at the same time, and that is why the
doors open Wednesday night at 7:00.
1 A
Watch Wednesday's Tffilm&e
For a double page announcement of the greatest sale ever attempted by this store!
Whillook's GLBEN
217-221 West Main Street