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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1934)
s PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934. FVy will atart tomorrow In the Rogue Valley goU course turkey tour nam tit, in which men players raty compete both -jrx Saturday and Bun day by paying an entry fee on both daya. It la expected that with the equalisation of handicaps mode In the recent major tournament, most at the pUyers will be able to take home birds. The men player will oompete In a point par event, while lady mem ben of the club will play a blind bogey, starting at 1 p. m. Sunday, also with turkeys as prlrea. Jack Hueston, club pro, announced today that the lady members will also begin their winter ringer tour nament Sunday, in which scores will be completed and handed In about March 1. Come Into Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's for the finest selection of Fred Seni or fa Luxurious Purs, November 22rd, 33 rd and 24 th. Bring your old furs for refashioning to Kthelwyn B. Hoffmann, pred Benlotf Furriers guarantee you satisfaction. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Saturday Specials at ADRIENNE'S a 9th Anniversary SALE A ,mmm lOO Dresses $5.00 Print and plnln shsdes, light weight wool!, in cluding group or Kelly Dons. Values to iie.05. Ssle price. Knitted Suits L Wool Dresses . ONE OIKlUr DRKSHE8 Bilk and. wool styles, In new fall color,....-.. $12.95 $3-95 :$7.95 EVr.NlNO IHtrSHKH Lovely frocks for a I tor noon and evening. Also wool di n Q C P ls7J dresses Swagger Suits; and COATS VA -I . 1 Fur-trimmed Coats . Valuta to M9.9B. C 1 Q Q H Special . 3iy.i70 Swaggers and Sport Coats , ' Jn two group, $16.95 and $19.95 . $1.00 Hats Values to 14-06. Anniversary sale t,..,...... ... Hats Values to 9.95. Anniversary Me $1.95 Dobbs & Stetson Hats $7.05 values $5.00 Others priced at $3.95 Gordon Ne-Flcx Hose, $1.65 values, 3 pair $3-00 Sale of Youth-Lastio (Warner Bros.) Foundation Garments and Girdles w-w rnme early an there rnce Is nnlv mi in her at ADRIENNE'S ' Tigers Always Produce Unexpected Thrills fyr Observing Gridiron an liy DICK APPLKOATB. When tns average football fan attends a gam that la full of thrills. what la the outstanding Impression that he cnrrlea away with him after the game? Ta It the Jongeat run of the day? Is It the longest paas, per haps one that scores the decisive touchdown? Is It a thrilling reverse, bril liantly executed, that draws the opposing team out of position, and al lows the runner to get away for a long gain? Perhaps, but I think not. To me. B,P. wlth Medford far In the lead, the greateet thrill la In watching a player who doea something unex pected to get himself or his team out of a bad hole that the breaks of the gam have put them In. Some thing that shows that that man la thinking for himself. In th. recounting of such a game the brilliant run or the long paas la apt to overshadow these little Indi vidual trlumpha, but they are the thrllla that the real fan la always looking for. If he Is rewarded, he leaves the field happy. The past season of tha Medford high school Black Tornado has been full of these personal victories, and with . only one more game to be played the fans will be watching closely to see them duplicated. Do you remember the first time ycu saw Harrison go Into a gamo? do. I doubt if I'll ever forget It. It was the first tlma I ever noticed him. Coach Burgher sent him In at a time that was not perttcularly cru cial. Medford was well out In front, but It waa toward the end of the game, and the line waa beginning to weaken. Harrison reported to the referoe, and took his position. It was the opponents' ball, first and ten. They had been gaining steadily for SO yards. Harrison looked the situation over calmly, eplt on his hands, and yelled, "o. K. gang, let's go." And he went. The ball waa snapped, and he cams to life. He grabbed the man across from him by the neck' ana hauled him face down Into the saw dust with one hand. With the other he sent the next man whirling diz zily, and waa through the line be fore the ball carrier and his Inter ference bad started. The lnterferer dived at trie wild man, who smacked him head on, crashing both of them over and back Into the ball carrier. When the flash of whirling arms. legs, helmets and sawdust hod cleared away, the lnterferer was getting woozlly to his feet, and Harrison had tha runner locked In a death grip. He played that way the rest of the but beautiful football, that people hope to see when they pay their money at the gate. You couldn't have missed seeing a Klamath player throw sawdust In Bteuart's eyes at the beginning of tneir game some weeks ago. There are a good many college players who would have left the game, and with good cause, had that happened to them, but these Medford players seem to have something that makes them stick. Bteuart played one of the best games of his life thot day. The same thing happened when Estes got lime In his eye. Ever get any lime on the back of your hand? It gives you some idea or what be had ta go through, and stlU he kept playing iiKe a meoman. How many of you noticed Owen Bates the day that be wasn't sup posed to start the game on account of Injuries? That wasn't Just bally. noo, he really waa hurt. But they let mm start because he wanted to so badly. And after he was In. he was afraid to let up for a minute because the coach might take him out. He waa a whole line hlmaeii that day, and the harder It was to get up the quicker he did It, re gardless of what It must have cost him. He'll play that way tomorrow. Do you recall the day that Kin dred and Fowler started the game together at tackles? It was Fowler's crack at the first string, and It was Kindred's chance to work like the devil to not be completely out of the picture. They were both through the line like light, and stubbornly chased the opposition backwards, until the fans were dizzy. What made them play like that? They seem to want to fight for Bur- gner. Ever notice how Hlnman alwaya manages to be where he's supposed to be when a pops Is tossed to him? Of course, but did you ever watch HIM while he's trying to get out mere? morrow keep an eye on him and watch him fight to get by them. That's the football that you'll really like. And watch him drive the run ner In on an end run If the Inter ference Is too strong. Those are the things that give you the thrill of the game, ever so much more than Just watching him stand and catch the pass after the real work la over. Kunzman started the year In the backfleld. He waa a good back, but Medford haa lota of good backs this year, and now he la playing end And Isn't It Tun to watch him play end? sown on every punt, In on every play, messing up passes by nailing the passer before he haa time to get It away. But the thing that endears Kunzman to the fans la the way be tight to get In the open on a long pass. Did you ' see the 49-yard paas he took from Ohe- lardl In the Grants Paas game? Lota of people wondered how he got down there at all, let alone be there when that bullet paas waa coming down. Watch him tomorrow, and really see soma xootbau, Ohelardl receives the fanfare, be cause his brilliance Is so apparent. But seldom does anyone mention the most brilliant thing about him the way ha gives ths extra ouncs to do something that haa to bs done. Again 1st ms take an example from the Klamath game. "Leapln' Leo" re ceived the klckofr on bis own one- yard line, and started up the field. Everyone expected him to become the whirling dervish thBt he becomes when opponents try to hem him In He didn't disappoint them. But play ing on ths Klamath team was a man who waa supposed to be the fastest high school runner In the state. AND GHELARDI RAH RIGHT BY HIMI I don't think Ghelardl la ordinarily the fastest high school runner In the atate. But he ran that way when he had to, and thafa the kind of football I love. Remember the way Smith used to biota i- Fibtty bad, wasn't It. But blocking waa what he needed to lesrn. He waa already a sweet run ner. He took himself by the scruff of the neck and learned to block- There aren't many on the team any better now. That's a thrill. Bill Bates used to fumble. And ha used to pick the dsrndest places to do It. He dldn t want to fumble, and didn't like doing It any better than anyone else. He doesn't fumble any more. Why? That's the real foot ball, the correcting of one's own weaknesses to strengthen the team. Brown hardly ever carries the ball. part of the time he calls the sig nals. It isn't much fun to do noth ing but block aU afternoon, even In game. Think of those long after noons of practice. And watch Brown surely, aa the first. Why? That's tbe kind of football Medford plays. Glvs yourself a treat tomorrow, and keep an eye on these things, snd U you haven t been noticing. It II sua denly become the best game you've ever seen. Try to look at It from a lineman's viewpoint, and you'll aes more football than you've ever seen. E afternoon, and In two or three playa the rest of the team were doing the name, Inspired. He didn't Kt any big nonces, i doubt if he wanted them, but those who saw him that day always watch him Intently when he goes Into the game now. Da voti rmmhp t He tanVlst rV made In the Grants Pass game last ! 1 WCOk? Hfl WO In ftlmmt vnrv nlv 1 Kxl One In particular where he didn't j havo to make the tackle. He knew i that someone else would make it It j he didn't. The play started wide, I and Baker awung over with it. It began like an end run, but slanted back over tackle, trying to fool that alert Medford forward wall. It almost worked, but Baker twisted himself back to atop It and threw his body Into' the runner In a clean and vicious tackle. He sheared the man's feet out from under him and the impact carried them both, the O runts Paw man high on Baker's shoulder, back for five yards. Unnecessary, per- Those opposing ends and halves don't want him there. They I tomorrow. His last block of the ga try to Keep mm nottied up, but to-1 will be made Just as fiercely, Just as FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., NOT. 23. (AP) Pat Nobles, 43, was hanged at Folsom prison at 10:01 a. m. today for the murder In March, 1081, at Los Angeles of his estranged wife's sweetheart, Walter Vons. Thirteen minutes after Warden Court Smith raised his hand and the trap was sprung Nobles was pro nounced dead. The negro prisoner, nine tlrhea prleved by the late Governor James Rolph, Jr., walked through a cell block to the execution room, his hands strapped to his side. As he walked he said he had done all he could &nd he might Just as well "go through with it." Hardly had he stepped upon the tcaiioia man a rope was supped about his neck, a black hood adjusted and he dropped to his doom. New or old, there's one request Our radio must work Its best. "Prultt's can do It." phone 23. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. "That's what I call LOCAL MOVE SCENES Motion pictures shown by A. H. Miller of local ranch operations, by courtesy of Copco, and of the Kodak factories making film, were enjoyed by tbe Camera club and their friends last night. After ths open meeting, Thomas J. RadcUffs demonstrated the use or the photo flood and photo flash bulbs In taking portraits. At the next meeting, December 30, Mr. Miller will demonstrate making prints. Mo tion pictures appropriate to the holi day season will be shown. WINDOW OLASS We sell window glass end will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works, Music for any occasion. Phone 78. r German Apple Pie New! Unique! Here's something; which will arouse the most leth argic; appetite. A combination of the Old Fashioned German Apfel Kuchen with its delightful streusel topping and the pioneer American Deep Apple Fie. Really we cannot recommend it too highly, price too is exceptional. Will easily serve aix generously The 23c each Your dessert problem is solved when you put on of these on your shopping list. i mi iTiYiiTi nfisiYsisMssVisi fins ASUJI.WY o S&H GREEN SAYING STAMP! At file ' "I mimu jiiswsisssassisisssjis ! rr-rrnIn vmmnl , shush. ii mm ! f i sssissassMsdssuissMtssssi iilssiisissnnrsi. fil1iiiiifc,MUMAi!i E J CHOCOLATES I PSff f fj I & BON HONS "V LJk? Ys f V J gl mie&Sgammr Fridny, 8aturdny and Monday Selling I I STATIONERY 1 WOODBURY CREAMS OQr J U H.,,M,Z .UK roiV.KHS-.Oc SV,F. 3JC J 72 Envelopes 49c GIFT SETS tor i.toirs or ornti.emf.n NOW IN STOCK AT CUT PRICES MAKB m:si:nvTION NOW CHRISTMAS CARDS LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 300 91V GROVES BOo SIZE bWl ORIGINAL SIZE OtC NEW HAND tmfT Jergen'8 Lotion BRIAR PIPES ASSORTED JC. .... I 9 V 25o STYLES Shaving Cream LAVENDER, 4 Q. 50o TUBES I JlC POND'S CREAMS 25c 45c 79c H aire .V l fl.MMM ALKA-SELTZER 60c SIZE 49c Choose the 2TK0T rrrsctii lirn Which Siiitsyiu(TtSkin No.l TOR NORMAL SKIN Na2 FOR LIR Dfcy SKIN FAMILY ,fg& test mm for 25 f (tvt.iMj $1.00 Upjolms Super D Cod Liver Oil " I J C SIZE ... 3Sc Vatroriol vick iinors 21c 34c aoc sir aoc size Tooth Paste Dr. Payne's 4 Q 60c size I JU Candy Bars 3 for 10C m 1 lfi Ssrr 17c 50c Aqua Velva 39c 25c Anacin . .17c 50c Lavoris . ,39c 40c Castoria , .2Sc 60c Neet . .50c Kotex 17c Mod ess 16c 35c Gem Razor Blades 25c rlmi Hum m.iit, ir Mrnihrr. ( nr Ml sii.l All 1'rUrs Fntijni in CoiKiuin to K snd lit ( tin I nltrd Main r i .. "'wi'.t " it'll. I H I M Pi F'V-T ""fiy i T ;f , 1 1 2fc OilMt Blades ... . !) ljf'&':Vi& iLri 1 1111 ........ .-. -. ir ' -n ii - nn'is ii'sJ y Men's Shirts Novelty rtreM uhlrts mot of them In fancy pntttrns. Errp lloiiul vtthiM In our main floor, men's section. $1.19 Novelty Shirts Smart, norrltr (ihlrt In mieh plnln color m hlne. frey, white and green with novelty trim 3 tuitton cuffi, real values lit $1.45 Neckties Now I the time to select lour ChrlMmM neckties while nnr lev t ion are complete plain and fancv pattern all color In fine hanrimaile ties. 50c 75 c $1.00 Young Men's Trousers Plain rl.r In ilnta Mur. Mark snd srrrn a nrll a. mrt nntrl tr lnw.lv I mi-mi maln-(lkir tur at $3.95 epas?t meet St re SATURDAY ONLY COATS A special group of only 10 lorely coats fur trimmed In the very newest styles and fabrics. Values to $35.00. While this lot Insts first come, first served. $10-95 to $15-95 No approvals refunds or exchanges. Every sale final Amazlnj; bargains for one dny only See them tomorrow! DRESSES $3.95 Another special Saturday Only Group Silks, wool knit and wool crepe In lovely winter styles. Values to $!).!.. specially priced for Saturday, your choice No approvals, refunds or exchanges. Every sale final in this group! Stein at - WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR A specially fine array of pumps, ties and oifords for the Inter season . . a wide assortment of leathers, shades, styles and heels. Kcjtular Ji.95 values. $1.98 Nntrrltjr sprt snd ttrrw (ootnrar In lira rirrptlonal bsrjaln lol $2.95 $3.45 ENNA-JETTICK Comfort Footwear $5.00 and $6.00 Vm. you nird no longer be told ran hare an expensive foot Yon'U find that ENSA JETTirKS offer the comfort, lonj wear and martne- of ths most exptnMte shoes! Two natlonaltT.adrrrtlrd price (roup. BARGAIN SATURDAY SPECIAL WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR $1.89 A special hareatn lot of ties, straps and pumps a well as oford hoes that rej nlarly sell at Special cloe-out price $ 1.9)1 while the group lats. Another hAr.ilu lot of wometi laluc goinc at $2.45 BASEMENT MEN'S WORK SHOE llnkr. trlple-stllrhed hoe allh rompn. tlon sole. Beialar t5. t)ues, n oar haement $1.98 Children's hoe $1.00 to mji OUTING FLANNEL Naelty fancy patterns bemeut pm f .ird 10c Children's Coats A fine rangs of styles In children's coats of nary, wins and brown In moil sizes from 10 to 1 yean. Thf coats are trimmed with far and aie remarkable Tsiues at these special prices. $6.45 Coats $4.98 $10.75 Coats $8.79 and plain tailored coats, reg ular $12.45 values, special at $10.45. Sale of Oil Cloth A wide selection of shades and patterns in oilcloth. Regular 39c a yard, Saturday Only Yard 25c Outing Amoskean outlnr, regular 2V tsI ue. Special on our main floor Bat urday, yard 18c Pill OW8 Here's sn opportunity to secure s useful, practical ChrlMmss gift st resl bargain price . . Psrenport and lounge pillows In nnrelte shsdes snd pstteins to tnstch, borne furnlhlng ee them In onr window, tomorrow! $1.00 M.M. DEPARTMENT STORE aj f7
