IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOM). OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1933.
North Division of County Schools Open Cage Schedule Friday
PAGE TWO
PROSPECT PLAYS
AT SAMS VALLEY,
E. P. INBT. FALLS
Twelve Games Scheduled
for Division of Secondary
Quints Meet South
Champs in Playoff Mar. 8
Two games are scheduled for next
Friday night between schools of the
northern division at the Jackson
count; secondary high school bas
ketball league, whose conference Is
opening this week with a schedule
of 13 games, to determine the con
tender with the souths division
winners for the county champion
ship, and the right to contend for
an entrance In the state "B" class
tournament.
For the opening tuts prospect will
travel to Sams Valley to meet the
Sams Valley Farmers and Eagle Point
will go to Butte Falls for a game
with the Butte Falls Woodcutters.
Following these games the schedule
will be run off In rapid fire o-der
to bring the northern division Into
shape for representation In the league
playoff on March 8.
The northern division Is composed
of teatu from Butte Falls, Eagle
Point, Prospect and Sams Valley.
Butte Falls, coached for the fifth
year by Roscoe LarBen, won the con
ference championship In 1933, placed
last In 1034, and Is not considered
a strong contender loi 1035 honors.
' Eagle Point teams, handled by
Floyd "Fat" Barrett for the fourth
season, tied for but lost the champ
ionship playoff in 1934 to Soms Val
ley. Pro-conference gleanings from
the dope bucket give the Cheese
makers a good chance for the 1035
championship.
Handicapped by the smallest stu
dent body In the county, Bay Zobel,
Prospect's coach, nevertheless always
places strong teams on the floor.
E. W. Empey Is grooming the Ssms
Valley team this year for the first
time, being a newcomer to Jackson
county, but Is expected to turn out
a team capable of repeating last
year's championship record.
Advance dope on the games next
Friday Indicate that Eagle Point and
Sams Valley hold the edge. These
two schools slso have "B" class quin
tets to conform to the new classifi
cation of teams on an age-weight-height
basis, for participation In pre
liminary contests.
The complete schedule Is as fol
lows: January 18. Eagle Point at Butte
Falls: Prospect at Sams Valley.
January 36. Butte Falls at Pros
pect; Sams Valley Bt Eagle Point.
February 8, Eagle Point at Pros
pect: Sams Valley at Butte Falls.
February 15, Butte Falls at Eagle
Point; Sams Valley at Prospeot.
February 32, Butte Falls at Pros
pect: Eagle Point at Sums Valley
March 1, Prospoct at Eagle Point;
Butte Falls at Sams Valley.
March 8: play-off with winner of
"southern division, winner to play
Ashland or Medford for oounty
championship and to compete with
the other county champions In the
Medford district for the right to go
to Salem and enter the state "B"
class tournament.
G.P.
LEG WHILE SKIING
GRANTS PASS. Jan. 15. 8pl.)
As a result of sklln Sunday after
noon at the summit of Sexton moun
tain, Charles Hsmpson of this city
Is a patient In the Josephine Gen
eral hospital, receiving treatment for
a fracture of his right leg Just above
the ankle.
Hampsori fell wl.cn ono ski went
under pscked anow, and the other
remained on the surfsce, it was re
ported. His skis were harnessed to
his boots. First aid was admlnls.
tered by tying a cloth tightly over
the high boot. It was not at first
known the leg was broken.
O. H. drover brought Hsmpson to
Orants Pass shortly sftor the sccl
dent. T'le attending physician stated
Monday that Hanipaon will be con
fined to the hospital for only a few
days, as the parts of the broken bJne
were not badly separate.
Residents who drove to the sum
mit of Sexton mountain Sunday re
ported nearly 30 carloads of winter
sports enthusiasts were there to pUy
in the snow.
WRESTLING FOE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IB. (API
Hod Fenton "hug tied" Otis Cllnn
msn in the ropes and then applied
a body slam for the deciding fall in
their wrestling match here last night.
Fenton, Canadian middleweight,
nurvived a bad battering and took
the Fecund fall with a crab hold
hfter losing the first to the Oklahoma
t'Uy (trappier on a series of deadly
flonnsrbegrt butts.
Thor Jruwn, the Elkton fisherman,
hnd Ben Sherman, ex-amateur king,
v restled to a furious draw, each
taking a rail.
Hobln ned. Rr edfptirt, took two
falls In Jig time from Hnmiiiy George
tf Portlnnd.
Use Mall r.'iouna want mt,
BOWLING
The Standard Roofers clipped the
wings of the Eagles' bowling team In
their City league match at the
Smoke House last night, winning
four points by a wide margin. The
Forest and Park quintet took two
out of three games and high match
total In their encounter with the
Mall Tribunes.
Scores:
Eagle. '
Antle 203 317 167 677
Poole . 160 162 168 486
Moore 148 130 134 413
Lyons 101 148 100 469
Mlnkler 178 143 154 476
Hsndlcsp 126 124 126 878
983 916 899 3797
Roofers.
Dale 176 177 137 480
Clarke 108 176 179 633
Burroughs ... 176 183 166 633
Clancy 197 104 158 619
Handicap 113 113 118 339
988 904 918 3870
Mall Tribune.
Ferguson 109 158 171 438
Hammond 166 134 158 448
Murray 139 311 144 494
Hogen - 140 143 137 410
Baylor 131 169 190 480
Handicap 01 01 01 183
743 BOO 861 3469
Forest and Park.
Canfleld 141 104 301 600
GUI 173 143 194 610
Robertson 150 100 183 601
Whit 162 144 130 432
Rsnitln . 183 168 176 627
Handicap 69 59 69 177
058 847 948 2663
Ends Transfer bowling team took
two out of three games from the
Richfield Oil outfit In their Elks'
club bowling match last night. The
Oroceterla and Roxy Ann confec
tionery teams roll tonight.
Scores;
Bads Transfer.
Eads 179 173 173 624
Moore 143 212 323 677
Thompson 145 120 167 431
Flndley 163 108 144 416
FreV 118 110 100 334
Handicap 109 109 109 327
Totals 857 841 910 2608
niillfteld.
W. Prultt 101 184 148 403
E. Orr 163 304 172 638
Sanderson 162 154 200 600
Olmst'held 138 118 114 307
K. Anderson 130 93 120 343
Handicap 110 110 118 348
Totals .... 850 838 870 2506
FEWHlEGlllEo
SCHEDULED FOR SONS;
'I
ASHLAND, Jan. 15. (9p1.) A ten
tative 1035 football schedule for
Southern Oregon Normal school was
drawn up In Portland Friday night,
At a mouMtig of athletic officials of
the Northwest conference, attended
by Coach Howard Hobson,
Ashland may only get two or three
games out of the nine Hated, dtie to
lack of support shown the team by
fans In 1034. In prdor to come out
on top financially, "Hobby" will be
forced to take most of his games out
of town.
A contest with Pacirio university
In Klamath Fulls will start the sea
son off. October 5, with a game two
weeks later with Albany college In
Grants Pahs. October 26, the SONS
will play Llnfleld college In Rosoburg.
Chlco State will furnish the opposi
tion November 3 in Chlco.
Other tenms to be played, with the
dates and locations yet to be decided
upon, Include Monmouth, Humboldt,
Eastern Oregon Normal (probably at
Bend), Oregon froeh, and Oregon
State frosh.
The only possible games to be play
ed In Ashland are with Humboldt,
and the two college freshman outfits.
The Monmouth game will be staged
either in Monmouth or Portland.
PLAN BIG PARTY
The HoRue Snowni.n. local skiing
enthusiast's club, will hold a big
skllna party Humtsy at Rusaels camp
In tho Btsktyous. It was Irarnpd to
day. All members and their friends are
tirKPd to be preaftnt. Hot doss and
eotrcs will be served during the aft
ernoon, and a great time Is antici
pated by everyone. Ski events for
the afternoon will be In charge of
a committee, of which Howlsnd Hub
bard Is chairman, with Sain Jennings
and Utile Flowers also serving. They
expect to feature ski Jumping, races,
obstacle races, and other snow events.
The refreshment committee will be
composed of Ralph Oreen, chairman,
and Dick Kay. Ue Allen, Dolph
Ouyar.
Snow conditions are said to be ex
cellent, with the mns well broken
In, dry. and fast.
r fttliif Wiui It DISSOLVES la
Bali tinea 191 nd Tlta.1 U Wool IC.
)
rOR INDIGESTION lJJVmw
j F ( Now I Eut I
i Pork
I "asT1.h!iK'i to Hell-on
TO MEET TIGERS
f
Medford high school's basketball
team will not meet the Klamatn
Kails five here Friday night as bad
been announced, according to Coach
Burgher.
The Klamath team asked to be re
leased from tbelr contract so that
they could play the Oregon froeh, a
team that has several Klamath stars
on Its roster this year. The arrange
ment was satisfactory to Burgher, In
that he Immediately arranged for
game with Mount Shasta high school
for that night. The red and black
will meet Klamath on Feb. 15.
Mount Shasta, boasts the best team
In years, a fact not surprising when It
Is known the members have been
playing together for four years, and
have won two northern California
championships, with a good chance
of adding another this year.
Three years ago, when the team
last played here, saw a hectic over
time game, In which Medford emerged
winner by the narrow margin of two
points, 29-37.
Among other tough games played
by the California squad this year, are
the ones with Klamath Falls In which
the Pelicans won 33-30, the game
with a fast Redding outfit which
Shasta won 40-26, another win over
Yreka, 43-18, and a beating handed
to Chlco Normal school. Chlco had
previously drubbed Sacramento Jun
ior college, so the evidence points to
a good ball team at Mount Shasta.
On Saturday the Burghermelsters
tangle with an unknown quantity In
the form of Dunsmulr high school
here. Dunsmuir la reported as having
a good team, they having dropped a
close game to the powerful Ashland
quint.
-a
PORT ORPORD. Ore., Jan. 18
(Spl.) Coach Blatchford'a OCC Camp
Humbug Mountain quintet won Its
third consecutive game In the Med
ford district championship series
when It defeated Camp McKlnley,
28-10, here In the Port Orford gym,
Sunday. Hlnuebar and Homers took
the honors In piling tip the points,
by their accuracy In hitting the hoop.
The Humbug boys won, 34-8, from
the Sltkum quint on Saturday.
Tho lineups:
Camp McKlnley Camp Humbug Mt.
Draining (3) Smith (3)
Skolds (3) P Somers (8)
Clausen c Hlnuebar (10)
Albrlco O citro (3)
Johnson (2) a Petltt (4)
Substitutes: camp McKlnley Lind
ner, BuUerback (3); Camp Humbug
Mt. Wllllamsen, Aska, Flick, Hed
lund (J), Brown.
Referee: Fromm (Port Orford).
Csmp Sltkum Camp Humbug Mt.
Anderson (4) P Somers (7)
Hss p Williamson (6)
Bnrber ....C Hlnuebsr (0)
Clack (3) o citro
Yenckel a Petltt
Substitutes: Sltkum Morrell,
Aldrlch (21, Wlllalmsen; Humbug
Smith (3) Hedlund (2), Aska, Brown,
Flick.
Referee: Fromm (Port Orford).
T
A warning was Issued yesterday by
Aaron M. Prank, president of the
amateur athletic union of the Unit
ed States, for all college, high school,
and Independent basketball teams In
the state to be wary of playing barn
storming professional casaba artists
from the east, stating that not all
such tesma have their A. A. U. trav
elling permits.
In a telephone message to acting
City School Superintendent C. O
Smith this morning. Prank expressed
the wish that southern Oregon teams
be on their guard In this respect.
The Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland has already played
one of the squads on Franks tsboo
list, the New York Harlemltes, It
was pointed out.
Other teama which are said not
to possess A. A. U. traveling permits
are Mexico Masked Marvels, Olsen's
Terrible Swedes. House of David.
Chicago. House of David. Indians.
Lafayette Stars. Lafayette, Indiana
Use Mail Tribune wnt ads
TRAVELING QUINTS
7tfj?iAGL0WTO IT
T4
ON SALE
vaADUCED ST TNI
SLANTS
-hzr Pan
In less than a week after Carl Hub
bell's contract had been mailed to
him In Meeker, Okla.. the New Tork
Giants announced that he had signed
up for the 1B30 season.
That's Just the way Oarl has han
dled this business of signing con
tracts for the six seasons he has been
with the Giants. He has always been
among the first to return the signed
documents.
Hubbell wants to pitch for the Gi
ants, and judging by the fact that
the terms of his latest contract seem
ed to satisfy him, the Giants want
him to pitch for them. No need for
dilly-dallying over the matter.
One of the reasons Carl offers for
the hurried signing is that he 1 anx
ious to get that formality over with
so he can go about getting Into ih&pe
for the coming campaign unhampered
by the worries accompanying contract
squabbles.
There Is none of that temperament
so often found In star players, In
Carl Hubbell'a makeup. Easy to han
dle, no player In the game Is more
willing and ready to sacrifice himself
for his team. He's always ready to
start a game In turn or out, and
Just as willing to assume the hum
ble, though Important, role of relief
pitcher. In short, he'll do anything
in his power to win a ball game.
While his spirit Is commandable, It
is hardly fair to the great left-hander
to Impose on his good nature as the
Giants have for the past two seasons.
His Ineffectiveness In the latter
part of the 1934 season can readily
be traced to overwork. The year bo
fore he practically pitched the Giants
to a National league pennant single
handed. He topped off that remark
able season by stopping the Washing
ton Senators In the world series, and
was voted the most valuable .player
In the National league.
When he tried to repeat the stunt
last season he found that the Iron
man stuff had sapped bis vitality.
As long as he retains his strength,
Carl rates a place alongside any pitch
er the game has known.
Hark back to the all-star game In
New York last summer, and take an
other peek at Hubbell on the mound,
facing the American league's greatest
sluggers. He struck 'out Ruth, Geh
rig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronln In
succession. What a grand exhibition
of pitching and courage I There was
no room for argument at that mo
ment he was a great pitcher, If not
the greatest.
Even though Jerome "Dizzy" Dean
holds top position among National
league pitchers in the popular minds,
there la the little matter of official
records and they show that Hub
bell's earned -run average Is better
than the older Dean's.
Dean did win 30 games while Carl
was turning In 21 victories, but "Diz
zy1 was pitching for the stronger
team, and enjoyed better support at
bat and afield.
Manager Bill Terry Is convinced
that it was a mistake to make such
excessive demands on Hub bell's
strength. In asking him to pitch so
often. He feels the left-hander can
be restored to his former effective
ness by the more lenient' pitching
schedule he hopes to put into effect
this coming season.
GOLFERS WILL VIE
FOR CUP GIVEN BY
George Hunt, manager of the Cra
terlan and Rlalto theatres and one of
tho Instigators of something new in
golf circles an East-West "Rose
Bowl" tournament today received a
telegram from Shirley Temple, Amer
ica's "big Utile girl friend" of the
movies, heartily approving of the Idea
and saying that she will sponsor a
cup for the affair so that It may be
come annual.
Hunt started negotiations with the
little film star as soon as the tourna
ment was announced, but had kept
his plan secret until assured of Its
success. Miss Temple will send a sil
ver cup which may bear her engraved
picture. Hunt said, for the champion
ship award each year.
With the enrollment for the affair
already reaching into the sixties, the
sponsors believe the East-West tour
nament will become the largest local
golf event ever staged. A field of
more than 100 players Is expected to
be lined up by the time the first
tournament tee -of fa are made a week
from next Sunday.
Captain Oene ( Bobby Grayson )
Thorndlke of the West today an
nounced the enrollment of George
Heiuelman, to strengthen his lineup
against Captain George( Dixie Howell)
Phythlan's squad from the East,
I
LIKE BRITISH ALES Or OLD J
EVERYWHERE fc
IREWtRS Of COlDIM 0l0W Itt
REVOLTA, GHEZZI
TO PLAY OFF TIE
FOR LOS A. TITLE
By BRIAN BELL
(Associated Press Staff Writer.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. Two
of golf's younger set, John Revolta
and Victor Ghezzl, went back to the
links today to decide the Los Angeles
open title.
For the first time In the 10 years'
history of the championship, the re
ular 72 holes played failed to decide
a winner yesterday. Ghezzl of Deal,
N. J., and Revolta, from Milwaukee,
Wis., finished all square at 136 for
the competition and 18 holes were
left for today to close the Issue.
Revolts and Ghezzl were tied at
the end of the first round, with sen
sational scores of 08. Ghezzl moved
out In front, 130 to 140, at the half-'
way mark and Revolta was five shots
to the good after three rounds. The
Wlsooriein youngster held this lead
through the 07th hole but saw his
lead slip away In the home stretch.
Revolta was called on to make a
great shot from a trap at the home
hole to save the tie when It seemed
he was about to fall back Into the
runner-up position.
Ghezzl had played the morning
round with an Indifferent 75 while
Revolta. finishing with two birdies,
burned up the course and turned In
a subpar 00. It was & different story
In the afternoon, for Ghezzl came
back on his game and toured the
course for the lourth round In a
highly creditable 71.
MacDonald Smith, four times win
ner of the event, fired a snappy GO
into the picture In the closing ma
men ta and took third place with a
score of 287. Smith was nine strokes
behind Revolta starting the final
round.
Oene Sarazen and Willie Goggln.
with 72 holes scores of 288, tied for
fourth. They played together and
had a ding-dong battle. Sarazen
started the last round one up, out
Goggln got It back on the final 18.
Don Erlckson. Los Angeles, public
links star, won the amateur honors
with a score of 200, with Dr. Cliff
Baker, Vancouver, Wash., and Bruce
McCormlck, Los Angeles, tied for sec
ond at 300. Baker won the toss and
took the runner-up place through
the flip of the coin.
Despite the heavy fog Sunday
morning about twenty-five Medford
Gun club trapshooters were out for
practice. John Tomlin and Olft Alen-
derfer each turned In a twenty-five
straight. At the skeet field Jim Moore
waa high with 23 out of 25.
The scores: 1 (20) (25) (60)
BUI Bates 24 24 48
O. O. Alenderfer 23 26 48
8. G. Mendenhall 23 24 47
H. Crolsant 24 23 47
John Tomiln - 21 as 46
T. E. Daniels - 23 23 46
Elmer Wilson 23 21 44
Sid Newton .............. 23 31 44
George Porter 22 21 43
Jerry Jerome .......... 22 20 42
Harold Brown .. 22 10 41
J. C. Thompson 20 18 38
Russell Semon 18 20 38
Jack Porter -. 17 18 36
Bill Hansen (20 ga.). 12 16 27
Clarence Eads .... 24 m
Ed Lamport 23 H .
Ralph Green 21
Ed Pease 10
BUI Coy 17 .
Horace Green 10
SALEM, Jan. 15. (AP) Arguments
of attorneys in the suit brought by
Edward Jory of Salem, to test the
validity of the state laws under which
the governor's salary was Increased
from 11500 to 7ftoo a year, were to
be heard by Judge L. O. Lewetllng in
circuit court here today.
Jory contended that the state con
stitution provided a salary of $1500
annually for the governor, and that
the legislature exceeded Its authority
when It voted the increase.
Ralph Moody, assistant attorney
general, will act as defense attorney.
CHICAGO NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
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Boeings .
Travel the popular Mid-Continent
Route to all major eastern cities.
Big, comfortable, twin-engined Boe
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Warm spacious cabins. Complimen
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TUket$: Mun. Airport, Tel. 241
Ho teli j Travel Bureau; Teiegrarb. Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
M. 000. 006 Mllll IXMIIINCI
nmirniiAn mi I nu
VtKNUK MMI
A
- tr-vr jBt Jfc.
Grayson' s Mother
Vetoes Proposal
For Ring Career
PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 15
(AP) Even if Bobby Grayson.
Stanford's all - American football
star, has been offered 150.000 to
become a professional boxer, he Is
not going to take It, his mother
said here today.
"The story first appeared In
New York papers," Mrs. Grayson
said, "but we don't know how It
happened to be published. Robert
hasn't been offered any such
work, and besides he has another
rear at Stanford."
"Well, even If he had been
promised that much, you wouldn't
be Interested, would you, Mrs.
Grayson?" she was asked.
"Absolutely not," she replied.
SKINNER PRESIDENT
AT ANNUAL MEETING
At the annual meeting of the
Jackson County Auto Dealers asso
ciation, held at the Medford hotel
last evening, officers for the ensu
ing year were elected. R, A. Skinner
of Skinner's garage, was elected pres
ident; a, u. Bylngton, of Rogue
River Chevrolet, vice president, and
W. W. Walker, of the commercial
Finance corporation, secretary-treasurer.
Members elected to the local
advisory committee were, George
Gates of C E. Gates Auto company.
chairman; Perry Ashcraft of Ash
craft Motors. Ashland; C. A. Eakln,
of Eakln Motors, and H. F. Lange. of
Armstrong Motors, committeemen
A vote of thanks was extended W.
W. Allen of Pierce-Allen Motors, re
tiring president, for his excellent
work in the promotion of national
code practices and the integration
of harmony under the code among
the dealers of Southern Oregon.
In the absence of R. A. Skinner,
Mr. Bylngton, acting chairman, made
an address on the importance of
cooperation and the attendance oi
dealers at meetings during the com
ing year.
La Grande Wants !
Real Snow Blanket
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 15. (API ,
Half an Inch of snow which fell
here early Monday largely disappeared I
under a maximum warmth of 37 !
above later in the day, leaving valley
farmers still anxiously hoping for a
good "old-fashioned snow," to re- j
place bare ground and frequent dust i
storms. The minimum here last night
was 22 above, I
I
Don't be ashamed of the parents
that are wearing shabby clothes for
your sake. I
I
No hope no effort.
The governor, secretary of state and
attorney general were named as de
fendants In the suit,
'The Charros look at her
and forgot how their tequila tastes'
Hjrd-rtding, quick shooting pirrons In Miguel Sintoi1
csntins downed their fiery drinks like water when Rosita
dmced-
No wonder the Montana Kid El Keed below the Rio
rande remembered the girl with the red rose in her hair.
But Rbsira betuyed the man she loved, set the ruralel yelp
ing at his hcets , . . and then could not forger him.
Her atonement to follow him on a fantastic mission to t
burning land from which, the Mexicans believed, no man ever
returned.
Starts Thu
Medford Mail Tribune
ELKS' FIGHT CARD
L BE FIRST OF
The first of a series of five boxing
cards to determine the champion
ship of the Medford CCC district will
be held Thursday night at the Elks
temple, Immediately following regular
lodge session. Business to come be
fore the lodge at this time will be
brief, according to Secretary Ernest
Scott, to allow brothers to settle
down for the first evening of fisti
cuff entertainment In what promises
to be a really big program of smok
ers.
Elks only, may attend, and will
be given a free feed and beer right
after the boxing card. One of the
largest turnouts of the year Is ex
pected, as five bouts promising
plenty of "hot leather" have been
lined up.
A series of preliminary cards have
been staged throughout the district
for the purpose of determining the
best fighters In each camp. One card
was recently held at Grants Pass,
resulting In three knockouts, three
technical kayos and several decisions.
Thursday night's card will be the
first of the main series of elimina
tion bouts, all to be held at the
Elks temple for Elks only. The
championship match will be held In
March.
The CCC fighters will be brought
to Medford Thursday morning for
weighing in and matching, under the
supervision of First Lieut. Henry F.
Phelan of Camp Oak Knoll. Captain
Wtllam C. Ryan of district head
quarters Is cooperating with officials
of the Elks lodge In making possible
the boxing program.
The smoker is gaining consider
able Interest among lodge- members,
You'll Find
BUMPER HARVEST
(SIIPSUM
INCREASES HAY YIELDS,
IMPROVES QUALITY,
COSTS NO MORE.
Ask Us For Delivered Prices
I Stock Now on Hand I
I
YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910
BY EVMI EVAVS
is 1 romantic story of adventure in which a daredevil
jnd fights on to a climax that is unexpected
rsday,
IN THE
who believe tt will be worth while
entertainment. Five fast bouts are
aAfcurHri. with the fl enters neosssar.
Uy showing their best style to chalk
up the greatest numoer or points in
th short time allotted. Extra men
will be brought In from the camps,
Secretary scou saia, so me cara may
include some preliminary nwwnw.
Warburton Signs
With Pro Stars
LOS ANGELES, Jsn. IS. (AP)
Professional football ranks have,
claimed another formsr colleglats
star, Irvine (Cotton) warburton, all
American quarterback at the Univer
sity of Southern California In 193S.
He has signed a contract to call elg-
nals for the Pacific coast all-stars
when they meet the Chicago Bears,
pro team, here Sunday.
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it's straight, smooth,
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Jan. 24th
niiiiiiiiii!