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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1931 Stanford Places Four Men in Annual All -Coast Team Selections Moscrip, Grayson Unanimous Choice Of Sixty Experts Pot MRt. Wgt. EDX. Jam H. "Monk" Moscrip, Ktan., 21.. K (1:00 IHii 2 r Raymond Morse, Oregon. 22 v K (1:01 1!M 3 Roht. Reynolds, Stanford, 21 .... T 240 2 Dick Barber, V. of 8. F., 21 . T :03 212 3 Charles Much a. Washington, 21 ... ( fl:0B Ifil S Verdi Itover. l.CI-A., 23 O 3:W 180 3 U Larry ftlemerlng, I . 8. P., 22 C H:(M 2(s 3 c Joe fa lull no. Nunla Clara, 22 (f 0:00 173 3 4 ArlelRlit William. Calif.. 21 ... II 3:09 170 3 Roht. Hamilton, HI an ford, it 11 A:ii K7 2 - Roht. Grayson, Htnnfnrd, 20 ................ F fi ll 1K6 t By Rl'SHKLL J. NKWI.iA.ND Associated Press Sports Writer Stanford, undefeated conference champion and western Rose Bowl representative, placed four players on the Associated Press' tenth annual all -Pacific coast mythical varsity football eleven, the consensus of nearly sixty experts throughout the far west, released tooay. Two linesmen and two backfleld. - . ; stars of the unbeaten Stanford team were named for 1034 honors. Of these, James ("Monk") Mofccrlp. end, and Team Standing!. Team w. Weeks fe Orr ........ 13 City Cleaners 13 Stude baker Strang's Drug Electro, ux ., Texaco , Bobby Grayson, fullback, were given unanimous votes. Three selectors nam ed Grayson for the quarterback po sition, all others for fullback. One nationally known coach nominated him for captain. Reynolds I'opular Bob Reynolds, tackle, received a topheavy vote while Robert ("Bones") Hamilton was balloted Into a half back role by a. large majority. The only other school to place more than one man was the Univer sity of San Francisco with Larry Slo mering at center and Dick Barber at tackle . Slemerlng and Moscrip members of the 2033 team, are the only players to repeat. Balloting from the Pacific northwest and from the southern California sector helped sweep the two Ban Franciscans Into first places. Barber beating out Oeo. Theodoratos of Washington State by a few votes. Slemerlng made a run away race of It, maintaining a throe-to-one advantage over Wes Muller of Stanford. The Pacific northwest, outnumber ing any other section In ballots cast, placed Charles Mucha, Washington - guard, by a landslide vote and put Raymond Morse, University of Ore gon, at end. Morse outstripped all candidates except Moscrip. As a running mate to Mucha, the expert named Verdi Boyer of the University of California at tos An geles. Raoe for Quarterback Joe Salatlno, University of Santa Clara quarterback, beat out Frank Alutlr-a of Stanford for that position; aiter a close race, with eleven other candidates trailing far behind. University of California's Arlelgh Williams was almost a unanimous choice for the other halfback posi tion. The vote was the heaviest ever cast tor all-Paclflo coast. Second Team End Topping, Stanford. End Erdelatz, St. Mapy's. Tackle Theodoratos, Washington State. Tackle Callaway, Stanford. Ouard Spadefore, Santa Clara. Ouard Rouble, Stanford. Center Muller, Stanford. Quarterback Aluatlza, Stanford. Halfback Clemens, Southern Cali fornia. Halfback Sobrsro, Santa Clara. Fullback Sulkowsky, Washington. Third Team End J. Brltttngham, California. Fnd "Bryan, Loyola. Tackle Yezcrkl, St. Mary's. Tackle Ullln. Wushlngton. , Ouard EUtuayan, St, Mary's. j Ouard Stojac, Washington 8' ate. j Center Calkins, California. Quarterback Ooddard, Washing ton State, Halfback Bufkln, Washington. Halfbark Chcuhlre. U. C. L. A. Fullback Peerson, U. of 8. F. Honorable mention: Ends Dutton. Santa Clara; Trubell, College of Pa cific; Rhlnchart. Montana; Brett, Washington State; McChesney, U. C. L. A.; Pennlno. St. Mary's; Wlneman. California Agates; Joslln, Oregon State; Rand, San Diego Bute; Ivcr son. Idaho. Tackles Eagle, Oregon; McCue. IcUho; Duval, Loyola; Mr later, St. Mary's; Bond, Washington; Bley, Washington State; Mitchell. Pomona. Guards-KJphtsen, College of Pa cific; Tomscheck, trgon State; Ad am. Stanford; Womble, U. O, L. A.; Try , regon. Centers JorgenRen. St, Mary's; De VTiie, Oregon State; Saystovich, Mon tana; Ohavoor, U. C. L. A. Quarterbacks Wnrburton, South ern California; Krankovlch, U. C. L. A.; Davis. Southern California; Horn beak, Washington: Bnccladlul. U. 8. F. Halfbarks ArrumbUle, Whlitier; Van Vltet, Oregon; Haines. Washington; Matton, St, Mary's; Pwlersen, Oonraa: Nlchfiini. JH. Miry"s; Chrlstoffernrn. Washington State; Thomas. Sana Clara. Boone Fullbai-ka Key. U. O, L. A.; Wot- Crnm kyns. Southern California; Mlchek, K Kelly . Oregon. CUl.de Holmes ORR BOWLERS TOP ELKS LODGE For the flrat time since the Klk bowling tourney got well under wnjr, one team managed to shake 'off com petitor &nd etand alone at the top of the heap, although the race la atlU eo clone that most any quintet In the field of 13 con yet win tie coveted first money. The Weeks It Orr squad, with 13 wins and 8 losses, Is at the top of the ladder. Two teams, City clean ers and Studebaker, are tied for sec ond place, and three are tied for third, Hoy Prultt and Hal Halght, with averages of 190, rule the roost individual stars, closely pressed by Fred Krlcuson and Oeorge Eads. Weeks li Orr captured last week's high match prize with 3740 points, and Hugh Rankin won the Individual high match prize with 62J pins. Following the rolling of a post poned game Sunday, It was determ ined that Herb Strang ?.'or. high In dividual prlra for the week ending November 1, with a total of 872, while the weekly prlra went to the Highway Barbers with 3000. ; I IQlAl TCOASr Jhh,. TEAM J 4 vlX-i-''t rW& 4;s. MoscglP r fjr- ?mmk ts2s ArK : irzm Msn ' S iv1 'i I .- I f ' l! -S 1 I tlx I BOYER. I I HAMILTON I WORSE I I SALATINO I I BARBER I MUCHA I Ihim&iikciSiMMiA Guard U.CLJ.X Halfback STrWFOZD , Encl-OfSEGOM Quarftr SPMTfl ClFIIWX Tackle SnH HSMVCISCO GuafJ WHSHIHSTON PARKE ID TERM GIANT GERMAN FACES RED DEMON WRESTLER Htway Barber Shop Modern Plumbing Gates ,, Eads Transfer Bkonomy Lumber Peoples Electric I n rt I virtual Htntifllngs. Players R. Prultt ...a Ha!ht .. Eilckaon .... Eads Pastes DeVora , Gates W. Prultt .. Sherwood .. Saylor H Stranff .. bee Watson Huseong .... Carey Stoohr 15 B. Orr ... at Burro unite 31 K ifmlth fc ai Moffatt 18 J. Olll 18 J. V. Watson ijv Rankin . at Ferguson is E. Orr 1R Mvirray ai Brown IB V. St ran? ....... 21 llatnmond IB Rose ia Thompn 15 Alenderfer VI Brayton 18 Boomer 91 Jerome ....v.... York PHeKel Sanderson , El wood Del Andt-rn Biernia Olnwcheld Bviwinan Whltf Coleman ................ COACHING CONTRACTu"r Bums m - o .. o .. 17 . 30 Beeney , n PWh 4. 31 Webster 21 Osult r Krllv ARCATA. Calif., Nov. 37 (AIM Charley Erl. umverMty of CnlllnrKla quarterbiirk during the days of the "wonder tennis" more Ihnn a dwade atto. lias lf.'wd a five year contract to roach fm1tall at Humboldt state Teacher's eolleKe here. He succeeils rred Telonlrher who will become di rector of athletics. Erb. who tins been niwirts editor of the HiilntK-.Mt Times of rureka the laft year, coached football at the I'nlverBlty of I.uho In 1P27 and HUB Hm 1T27 te.nn finished In a four-way lie for the coast conicrcuce nil,. H.V.I K. AiHlrts,ui Hnrrlngton . rrey T. 3417 284,1 3003 3880 3780 3218 31S7 3703 3814 3013 3096 3573 3.1(10 47a 25,15 34.16 3910 350S 3082 3005 3404 3477 3468 30.16 3.15J 2845 3300 2313 2777 2270 1812 2705 3143 2!)0 3030 1783 30.17 2172 1302 2612 3164 2381 840 2131 2.18.1 1268 1260 2370 3780 3.186 2810 28J3 2004 1173 2363 1114 1470 KW0 670 1010 Pel. .618 .571 .671 .523 .623 .523 .476 .476 .470 .423 .428 .380 A7e. 190 190 136 18f 180 170 177 178 172 173 173 170 17J 180 160 169 107 167 166 107 186 166 165 164 160 1.18 '37 153 1.'.4 132 111 110 150 111 i43 147 116 145 145 145 144 141 1 13 142 142 141 140 140 110 1:1! 131 134 114 132 I. 1 121 13.1 1'B II. 1 1111 Another demonstration of the rough and fast type of muscle mangling shown hero last Thursday by Hons Schultz, behemoth German, will be given Medford fans next Thursday night when the giant European tan-' gles In the main event with Red Devil, another man-mountain, who wrestles behind a mask. Schultz proved one of the season's "finds" In his bout last week, when he took two out of three falls from AI Karaslck, the Russian Lion, with apparently little trouble. He Im pressed Medford fans as a student of the old school of grappling, and when pitted against the Irish demon, will probably have to employ all the angles of his technique. Promoter Llllard has signed two big time wrestlers, each represent ing another nation, ,for action In the opening bout, when Rudle Neu stadt. 220-pound Austrian, faces Ole Anderson, also 220. of Denmark. Both these grapplers are making their first appearance In Medford. Rulers of Southern Oregon Golfdom Lvaltx ..,v . Y4 SI. MARY'S QUINT 10 St. Mary's high school -basketball team will open tho season tonight against the strong Sams Valley hs,n school team, which won the secondary school championship last year. The Sams Valley hlh school boasts fast combinations, although the team has lost two of Its last year's stars. The St. Mory's quint has not hu! much opportunity to practice as yet. but Is expects to show marked Im provement n a short time. Playing for St. Mary's are: R, Cor liss, center: L. Sakralda. forward; Joe Denman. forward; P. Sakralda. guaM; B, corum, guard; B. Barnum, guard' T Dsllalre. forward. The name will be played at Sam Valley Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock l -I- 'tl f '.ivV' i , "J Pictured here are Anna Mae Puson. winner of the women's flight, and Ed Simmons, men's champion of the 1034 southern Oregon-Northern Call- lornia golf tournament, which ap peared In the October edition of the "Pacific Coast Golfer." The pictures In tlw nationally known magazine brought to Rogue vnlley courses, where the tourney was held this summer, sormj of the publicity that comes with each year's tournament. During the event, l-'b men and women players teed off. Miss Fuson regained the women's trophy after eliminating many promi nent contenders, and Simmons cap tured the men's cup, won In 1933. by Henry Prlnele, after equally stirt competition. This youthful tltllst forged Into the finals from among the caddies, where he had picked up his knowledge of the game and his championship technique. Included In the October Issue ot the "Pacific Coast Golfer" was a de scription of the tournament, also telling how Bob 'Maentz won the driving contest with a "mere poke' of 364 yards. T ' ' 1 ! g; " i i .-, ' ; i r, ! ; ' ' . )j m 1 GRIDIRON GLEAlliS I i 1 II I - ! , j j GAELS MAY USE II BACKF1ELDS Of) CRIPPLE LIST AS WEBFOOTERS ENTRAIN EUGENE, Nov. 27. fl) Headed for San Francisco and one of the bty region's most popular annual foot' ball affairs, the University of Oregon team left today for the Thanksgiving day game with St. Mary's. The Oregon stars, Bobby Parke ind Ralph Terjeson, were nominally In t'w cripple class, but It was hoped both would De able to see some action Thursday. Both were hurt In the Southern California game. Parke Is Oregon's stellar half and nunter. and Terjeson, blocking quarterback, lead the Interference. Co.ich Prince Calllson suggested the punting responsibilities will be taken by little Maurice VanVlIet, left half, who does most of the passing and a oig pare or the ball carrying. The probable lineup placed Morse ana Biordan at the end position: Eagle and Frye. tackles; Carter and BJork. guards: Fury, center; Terje son. quarterback: Van Filet and Relschman, halves, and Mlchek, full back. GUN CLUB DRAWS HOST OF GUNNERS One of the most successful turkey shoots ever staged by th Medford Gun club took place Sunday. No less than 32 gunners carried home ttir keys, hams, bacon, hens, ducks -nd sugar. Although the day started off dark and rainy, by noon the clouds had cleared somewhat and a larga crowd of shooters were gathered at ,J the clubhouse and enthusiastically J entering thtf different events. In the special rifle event, R. L. Edwards won the turkey. A special skeet event we staged with Ron DeVore taking first prise with 25 straight. Jim Moore took sec ond with a 22. DeVore'a straight wsa the first one registered on the local grounds, and carries with a special trophy contributed by the club. A place in the nationally recognized "Twenty -fivers Club" also goes to Do Vore for his feat. Following are the winners: T. E. Daniels two turkeys, ona Eads one duck. Fred Sanders one turkey, one hen, two ducks. Harry Wilson one turkey. Roy Elliott one turkey. Geo. Howard 10 lbs. sugar. Dr. B. I. Lageson one turkey, one , ham. Dave Reese one turkey. Ray Coleman two turkeys, one duck. -V John Perl one turkey. J. C. Thompson one turkey, one ham. Daryl Keenar one turkey. Ed Lull one turkey. Chas, Woods two turkeys. J. K. Jorgensen one turkey. Ralph Green one ham. C. E. Eads one hen. R. I. Edwards one turkey, one ham. Sam Jennings one turkey, ooo bacon. Dan Shuss one ham. R. M. Marti one duck. Ben Hull one turkey, t two hens. J. K. Knight one turkey. R. B. Albaugh one duck. Ray Arthur 10 lbs. sugar. H. Crolsant one turkey. Geo. Porter one turkey, one hen. John Tomlln one turkey. Jim Moore 10 lbs. sugar. Ron DeVore 10 lbs. sugar. Nick Jones one hen. H. Evans one turkey. 4 m popping day , Chritma 6. E PORTLAND. Nov. 27 Otis CHngman. former sailor from Okla homa City, rr turned to the LsNv Temple freh as the Great Iwikes. and anchored Piw Hymi shoulders to tc mat twice In succession. Clinman. 161. u.vd flying tackU to soften and a chln-Kvk to alr.k Ryan, 160, Los A nice lee. the first time CHr.nmnn was awarded the next f.U on a foul when he was shipped fh:h on the Jaw after alwv btni an un- UMirtliy lar;e amount of punishment In an aft-r-match tussle. CM -Ionian pained a third fall. Bill Carrll, 185, Now Orleans, rll Hdrrt the two Mn In tlw Mm!-flnl with Bob Ciwtlr, 163. K.tnia Cl.y. 11 KunkH, 160. Salt l.ke. tvk :v fall and live mat oh fivm Frtslidr Hwl. 1.S8. Marahfleld. luke Rii(fn th.a, 160. Milwaukie. dpoed of John a not her of the msny mawiXrfi msrvela. in the ojoner. i ly the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Cal. Stanford, which has played in the Rose Bowl classic four times In the past 10 years, will be In there again on New Year's day. hasn't done so well In the Intersec tion al feature, losing to Notre Dame and Columbia, tielnn: Alabama and defeating Pittsburg. But the Cardi nals were scored on only twlc this season. won seven of the annual Thanks giving day games with Penn. Penn has won six and one was tied. A. A. A. Made in Medford. Suits that will plene you at (30.00 to $45.00. Klein the Tailor. 126 E. Mnln Upstairs. I Dlld HM.;ikrr Mitnl t nuipulf tl, 1 .lKKKKltMON CITY. Mo lTl- Drnmcratle ramp.tKn out tors tound 1 thPinvivrs feed with a hard Task! rrnihihf ttrr livlntt buck In the Ornrk hllln wlwre tlure are no auto- j niohilf roii They slvrxi the prob-J lem by settinc up s loud-speaker (tr- ! 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough vice thnt a ha live tulle csrrytn-ranse o! j F.-l M.v T!!N FV-FA Oil. .lei: ltrinii;ni Truck ui cj. Proof! T mv lt..;. i;rl r ,-,", I r , ,1 ,t j. F.f ..'.1 ,r irMinr-(,ip . I. y "'-''. -a r,. ivi.r ... ..,.- i ,, ,h. VNtVERSITV. Ala Alabama which 1 belnif mentioned prominently lor nomination to the R.e Bowl, has scored In every quarter this aeason. wtth the exception of tlx. For two perlocla agalnat Trnneaaee, and alnRle quarters In the OeorRla. Mississippi State. Senanre and Kentucky games the Crimson Tide has been held scoreless. WINDOW OLAriS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Wora. ITHACA. N Y Miracles still hap lien, even with on noble In the' role ot performer. He broke a 24-vear precedent last nlKht by scldrrv-mc the student body at a football rally. Never In the mrmory of the present irenrratlon had he done so before I'ndcr Dohlea reRlme. Cornell has I'MllHtll.As retMlred and recover ed. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. nr. For MODKHN Kl'F.l, Oil, delivery Phone 332. Relnkliy Trucking Co. SAN FRANCISC, Nov. 37. ,.?"! S:. Mary's will probably use two back fleld units against University of Ore gon when they meet In their Thank Stinr day battle at Kezar etadlum "Slip" Madlan. Gael coach, said after two two-hour scrimmages between first and second string eleven, that Ned O'Lamrhlln. second string hsk. field man, has earned a stnrtlni; posr. since the Injury to Eddie F.rdelatz. the Onel kicking, has suffered, but O'Lcughlln la a fine punter and speedy runner. He and Herb Schre' ber will hold down the halfback posts, with "P.ed" Harris, quarterback, and Clarence Kellcy?. fullback. The other unit consists of Malcom Flese. quar terback: Al Nlchellnl and Harry Mat t.. halfbacks, and Kellcyst. fullbeck Merifordltea who plan to make the trip to Portland for the ThankaelvaiM aay game Detween Aieorora and Wash ington high schools, for the mythical stat championship, may do so at a round trip tourist rate of $6.60. This announcement was made this morning by A. s. Rosenbaum. agent, following final arrangements for tlie game. Fans may leave under the rate either on Wednesday's morning train at 8:M a. m or on Wednesday evening's tram at 7:10 p. m. Idaho landmark Hared. BOISE. Idaho. I UP) A historic Idaho landmark has been destroyed. Wreckers recently completed the work of a summer cyclone In demolishing the Moorish nRtatorlum where many present Idaho grandparents learned to swim. It 1& said no one knew ex actly how old the building was. r t if HILDICK IS A 'NATURAL FOR THANKS GIVING r SERVE APPIEJACK COCKTAILS IMUR5DAY This fine, native American liquor is right in the T h a n k s g i r t n g tradition. UM it w herever yon would iv hi sky. Pt. S1.25 Qt. $2.40 i For recipe booklet, write Van l.anrilnchnm Co.. Bedell Bldg.. Portland Properly a to protect repulation fln . . V .'Ua. fa. for ,,r .a m 1 ;j t " Ta.Tia.i HAMPER V-,'s-.. i I u ir-i nil y4 SI. 70 Quart f :t'mrXMes, - mill mt fi ' To the Members of the TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. Organization We extend sincere regrets for the disastrous fire that destroyed your office and retail department. We wish to compliment the Fire Department on the eicel lent work done in saving the balance of the plant. Porter Lumber Company Headquarters for information on NATIONAL HOUSING ACT r r
