PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935.
Ftfe Stanford Gridders
On All-Coast Eleven Is
View of Coaches, Scribes
By Ohhorne T. Iliirk
AsftoclHted Press Bpotta Writer
BAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 4. ;1V
For the second successive year, Stan
ford placed more men than any otner
university on the Associated Press
all-Paclflo coast eleven for 1935. Five
Stanford men "made" the team this
year compared to four a year ago.
The selections, announced today,
wt-re the consensus of 71 officials,
conches and sports writers. For the
second successive year Southern Cali
fornia was without representation.
Grayson Prime Favorite
Bobby Ornyson, Portland, Ore.,
lullback at Stanford for three years,
polled the heaviest vote on the squad,,
scoring 70 out of a possible 71 with
68 observers placing him at fullback.
Ed Nowogrowflkl of Washington got
five votes far the position while Herb
Schrelber of St. Mary's and Ncllo
Falaschl of Santa Clara got one each, j
James "Monk" Moscrtp, Stanford,'
end, wound up his oonierenco playing
with a Rose Bowl game to go by
being placed on the first eleven for
the third successive year, something
no other plnycr hns done.
End a
James Moscrlp. Stanford
J. Brlttlngham, California ..
Tackles
Robert Reynolds. Stanford
Lawrence Lutr, California
Guards
Lawrence Rouble. Stanford
Mao Starcevlch, Washington
Center t
tyoatlcy Miller, Stanford ...........
Quarterback
Ed Ooddard, Washington State
Halfbacks
Charles Cheshire, U. 0. L. A. -Byron
Haines. Washington
Fullback
Robert Ornyson, Stanford ...
.
Pos.
E
E
T
T
O
O
C
Q
HH
KB
Second Team
Eddie Erilaletz, St. Mary's ....
Keith Topping, Stanford
Herman Melster, St. Mary's
Delbert BJork. Oregon
Ross Carter, Oregon ...............
Enrl Sargent, U. O. L. A. ..
Bob Herwlg. California
Dave Dnvls, Southern Cal.
Joe Oray, Oregon State ,
Bob Hamilton, Stanford
Ed Nowogrowakl, Waalilngton
Honorable mention: Ends R. Brlt
tlngham. California; McChesney, U. C.
L. A.; MacWell, Loyola. Tackles Bcl
ko. Southern California; Cechlnl,
College of Pacific; Duval, Loyola; C.
Bond, Washington; Lotlow, San Fran
cisco. Ouards Kordlck. St. Mary's; Ten
ney, California; McClurg, Oregon
State; La Form, Whlttier; Noyes.
Montana; Enrico, Loyola. Centera
Jorgensen. St. Mary's; 8. Smith, Wash
ington State; Cochrane, Arltona;
I WEBFOOTS
L
EUOENS. Ore . IVe. 4. Eight
UnlvorMi of Ortvon football pUyors
Trill rrcelve their football baccalaure
ute against St. Mary's Sunday ftt San
rrnnclsoo,
Six of the seniors will be in the
tJirtlng lineup. Coach Prink C.tlllaon
announrcd. Frank Mlohek, itsr fult
Nirk. on the sidelines with Injuries
may see sone action in the game
The other seniors were in izood con
dition. AtAtrlii seniors will be RtoM.un
and Jone. ends; Carter and Coddlr.
ffUArrls: Hcischman, quarter, and Don
hll. fulUmck. Hurney. the elj.ith
enlor, will see artlnn at guard.
The WeMoots drilled hard yester
day on defensive line piny In the
hopes of stopping Si. Mary's powerful
running attack.
StardfsT'liicny's
On Injured List
AN FR ANCl.TO. TVe. 4 (AP
St. Mary's may hsre to get along
without her best end. Eddie Frde
lata. In Sunday's foothMl game here
atnlnst Oreenn Vnlvernltf .
Krdelat recrltrd torn ligaments
and a spread Joint In his shoulder.
1m physician Pr. F. R Oulnsn
said It win. not likely he could
meet the Wehfeet. Couch Slip Midl
gan dehn!od over severs! outstsnd
lug substitutes.
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland"
romtnrt Convenience
Cnurtry ffrnlre
Attractive Rates:
Detarhed bath fl.oft up
With bath - . up
m:s o. c.himhon, mT.
Hotel
Cornelius
sjj iv. rsrk
PorMsnd
TN THE HEART
Mac Starcevlch of Washington
won a guard position with his team
mate, Byron Haines, halfback, get-
tlng a back field berth while Jack
Brtttlngham, University of Califor
nia, was placed at end. Larry Lutz
of California made a comeback to take
a tackle post after skipping 1034. He
Is a senior and made the team as a
sophomore In 1933. The triple threat
Washington State quarterback, Ood-
dard, was easily the choice for that
position, while Charles Cheshire of
the University of California at Los
Angeles completed the eleven, at
halfback.
Versatile Eleven
Versatility, speed, weight and ex
perience make up the 1036 eleven
with Moscrlp. ond. an added threat
because of his field-goal scoring abil
ity. He won three straight games for
Stanford with his accurate booting
Cheshire, Haines and Grayson are
capable, hard-running backs who can
also pass. Ooddard, carrying the
Washington State offense all season,
adds punting to his passing and Une
charging.
3
32
33
100
185
8 Adena, O.
3 Beverly Hills
33
33
328
300
Okmulgee, Okla.
Santa Ana, Cal.
31
39
184
188
San Francisco.
Morgan Park, Wn.
Olendalo, Cal,
Escondldo, Cal.
31
30
170
173
Los Angeles
Bend, Ore.
31
..
...
100
Portland, Ore.
Third Team
Stanley Rtordan. Oregon
..... Dan Lazarevlch, Wnsh.
Bob McCue, Idaho
............. Sam Stawlaky, U C L A.
... Woody Adams, Stanford
....... Richard Bassl, Santa Clara
Sherman Cliavoor, U.C.L.A.
Elmer Logg, Washington
Floyd Blower, California
Milton Popovlch, Montana
..... Frank Mlchek, Oregon
Hunt, Whlttier; Kuhn. O. 8. C.
Bncks Paulmnn, Stanford, Mur
phy, U. C. L. A.; Oravoc. Willamette;
Byrd. Fresno Btste; Bacclarlnl, San
Francisco; Snhreloer, St. Mary's; Fal
aschl, Santa Clara; Cain, Washing
ton; Ward.Ulnho; Peterson, Redlands;
Sakach, Montana; Meek, California;
Relchman. Orngon; Justice, Oonzaga;
Funk, U. C. L. A ; BUHsdell, Redlands;
Flese. St. Mary's; Coffls. Stanford;
Fowler. California; Kallskl. Santa
Clara; Braddock, Oregon.
FOES DESIGNATED
FOR SUGAR BOWL
NEW ORLEANS. Deo. 4. (AP
Football team of Loul-Mana State
and Texas Christ lau university will
match atreiiRth In the Sugar Bowl
classic here New Year's day.
The selection of L. S. U.. southwest
ern conference champion, and T. C. U.
runner-up for the southwe stern
champlonslilp, was announced liwt
night by Warren Miller, president of
the mld-wlnter sports aoclntlon.
which sponsors the game.
Although both teams have lost one
game each, they have been rated
among the "first five" pqusds of the
country.
Oregon To Stick
To Power Plays
EUOKNE. Ore . Dee. 4 AP The
tTntvn0ty of Oregon grid team prob
ably will "stick to the old stock ot
reliable power plays" when It meets
the St. Mary's Oaels In Sun Francisco
Sunday. Coach "Prink" CiHlon said
tcdsv.
Calllson has been stressing de
fense this week. letting the offense
take eate of Itself. Furthermore, he
Is not risking Injuries by heavy
scrimmages. Practices are limited to
llaht workouts.
Meeting Potponed Tlie mettn,T of
the O. P. A ha been postioned until
December KV
OK THE CITY
Park Ave
Hotel
Oil S . Park
Portland
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Emanuel Hernandez la still oham
plon of MexUo. Emanuel Hernandez
weighs 215 pounds, which should
make him a pood champion of Mex
ico. Hut aside from Emanuel and
a few of his rabid cronies, there aren't
an awful lot of people ready to admit
that the big Mexican should be cham
pion of his country, for the simple
leason that Pete Belcastro walloped
Emanuel three tlmea straight in &
two-out-ol-three fall match.
That was when Pete was on h!s
recent tour of the southland, wrestl
ing for his three rounds of frfjoles a
day. He was matched against the
large and greasy gentleman named
above, and the plans were to paint
the town hall with the remains of
Pete when Scnor Herns ndeii had fin
ished with him. This policy might
have been adhered to hod Pete not
drop-kicked most of a week's supply
of tortillas out of the Mexican pride
Immediately after the sound of the
opening gun. A few more leg punches
snd the round was over, witti Pete
the victor.
Having taken the first f nil .on
vlru'liiRly with drop-kicks, IVte
decided to vary his attack a little,
and try un Indian whip. This
worked equally well, and shortly
after the good Senor was lying
on his back, staring vncantly at
the flics buzzing about the arc
HrIH overhead. Ills work over,
llelrastro started to crawl through
the ring and en home to bed. 'tut
the excited Mexicans limns the
front row wouldn't let Pete out of
tlte ring, hoping against hope chat
their battered champion would
return to his senses and stivo
their fast-flcethiR pesos, rashly
bet on the outcome. In good
Mexican parlance, they pointed
out to Pete that the match was
for three fnlln. Pete had to agree,
and the match went Into the
third frame.
Irked at this treatment, Belcastro
made ahort wrrk of the bulky bull
fighter, and lambasted him allly with
straight drop-kicks. But even then,
the peons refused to turn over the
Mexican belt to Pete. "Manana," they
lemarked. Emamiel Hernandez is
still champion of Mexico.
Letter from un Irate winter
sports enthusiast, hauling us out
for sll eh t In k the nohle pastime of
skiing, and topping the whole
thing off with a crisp "you're Just
ion lazy to go bklliig." And
we thought the way we bustled
nround had most everybody fool
ed. We, however, freely udinlt
that we're too lazy to go skiing.
We nre also too cold to go skiing,
most of the time. We always
thought that It was that we were
Just too smart to go skiing, but
the I. w. s. e. puts us right on
that score.
FACE M. A. C. TONIGHT
EUOENE, Ore.. Dec, 4. (API
Coach Howard Hobson will experi
ment for a first string lineup tonight
when his University of Oregon bas
ketball team meets the Multnomah
club five In a game here.
He Is shuttling a number of trans
fers and sophomores In and out of
the lineup to see If any can outstep
returning regulars and other letter
men. The Web foots scored 4fl points In
their first game against tlie Rlgtis
team of Eugene, but their defense
fulled to hold and the Independents
won by a single point margin.
Joe Gans Victory
Is Booed By Fans
PEATTt E, Dec. 4. (API Baby
Joe Cans. Los Antceles negro mid
dleweight, scored a knockout over
Manuel Victoria. Modesto, Calif.,
but he didn't win another crack at
Freddie Steele, ranking Tacoma bat
tler, by his showing.
The bout last nlht waa supposed
to decide an opponent for Steele in
the near future, but the fans booed
the' slow-motion fracas even after
the knockout. Many left for home
before It was over.
British Soccorites
Trim German Team
LONDON. Dec. 4 AP, A crowd
of 60.000 cheering spectators saw
Enpland defeat Germany, 3-0, tn the
first International iwvoer match be
tween the two countries on English
soil since 1001.
Antl-narl demonstrations, feared In
some quarters, did not materialise.
RKMI-ANNl' AL SALE
Now In prtyrewa
BrHKLWYN B. HOFFMANN.
use Mall Tribune want ads.
EFK R r."Nr
I lui.F. ......... ..11 If
TO GOLFING LAURELS
Hubert B. Bentley, winner of the
southern Oregon golf championship
last Labor day on the Rogue Valley
course, became the permanent pos
sessor of the championship cup In
the Bankers' tournament at Ashland
last Sunday. In winning this cup
for the third time, Bentley defeated
Millard Orubb by a margin of one up
on the 18th hole, playing against a
10-hole handicap. The winner was
over par on only three holes, carded
three birdies and finished with a
par 73.
The large gallery which' followed
the match voiced the opinion that
Bentley's play, considering the frosty
greens, was one of his best perform
ances since he hit his first golf ball
several years ago on the "llnka" at
the Jackson county fair grounds.
Prof. Arthur Taylor of the South
ern Oregon Normal won the second
flight from J. W. McCoy by two up
on the iutn.
Bob Ingle and Prank Van Dyke will
battle thla week for possession of the
third flight cup.
Manager Herbert Smith of the Ash
land Golf club claims some kind of a
record for the Ashland club, as this
year's Bankers' tournament started
on Armistice day and ended on De
cember I.
(Continued From Page One )
ton Fish get up on the Borah presi
dential coat taile. They call It "the
alliance of the Hon and the mouse."
The Inner explanation seems to be
a simple one. Borah has been under
attack by some good ladles who are
calling him a red. Mr. Fish Is the
beau Ideal of all anti-reds, masculine,
feminine or neuter. An o. k. from him
Is equivalent to acquittal by a Jury.
Also Mr. Fish la supposed to have
developed lately a vice presidential
receptivity.
An official who looked over Mr.
Roosevelt's shoulder at the writing of
the Atlanta speech advised him to
eliminate the line about the bankers
telling him In 1033 that the debt
could go to fifty or seventy billion
dollars. He declined to do It.
The remark Is supposed to have been
left In particularly for the effect It
might have on the heavy -treasury
financing placed In the hands of the
bankers the following Monday.
It Is true some financial authori
ties had fantastic notions two years
ago about the possible celling of the
debt. Some published guesses ran as
high as firty billions at that time.
Such notions are now generally recog
nized to have been foolish.
All that the best authorities seem
to know about It now Is that the
current height Is somewhere above
the chandelier.
Further confirmation of the theory
that the technological phase of un
employment has been overplayed can
be found In a new study entitled
"machinery, employment and pur
chasing power," made by the nation
al Industrial conference board. This
report shows that during the long
range 1B70 to 1030 period of machine
and technological Improvements, the
proportion of gainful workers to the
total population 'rose from S3 per
cent to 30 per cent.
An exaggerated but simple example
Is the development of the auto. It
threw all the horse and buggy boys
out of work, eliminated the vast liv
ery stable business. During the tran
sition period, the number of Jobless
In the old Industry outnumbered
those employed In the new Industry,
but not now.
If you count all employed In build
ing better roads, bridges, direct au
tomobile manufacturing employment,
gas, garage and filling station and
even the "hot dog" stand employ
ment, you will reach a sizeable fig
ure. Returning Democrat lo congress
men are also groaning. They say they
cannot (ret anything out of the sun
shine dispenser. Mr. Farley. For r.ne
thing, most of them cannot find htm.
He has been traveling most of the
time lately.
Several arriving legislator are tak
ing their troubles to W. Forbes Mor
gan, secretary of the national com
mittee. He Is thus growing in favor
as a fixer of political matters for the
administration. There Is some sus
picion that he was put Into the na
tlonol organisation for this purpose,
but not by Mr. Farley.
AUTO SUPPLY
& SERVICE STORES
mm
BOWLING
Captain Burroughs' bowlers rolled
over Captain Husaong's outfit to the
tune of four points to none In their
Elks' club mtach last night.
Teams No. a and No. 8 clash to
night. Team No. 3 Is composed of
Eads, captain; Daly, Shoehr, Webster,
R. Semon and W. Smith. . Team No. 8
is Oatea. captain; Hagen, LeClerc,
Fredette, Hart and Sweeney.
Scores;
Team No. 6
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Burroughs . 305 150 170 534
GUI 179 100 2(1: 580
Rankin 144 148 173 485
Drayton 148 175 183 606
Duff 140 145 133 427
York lfifl 170 145 480
Handicap 137 137 137 411
Totals - 1118 1143 1143 3403
Team No. ft
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hussong 152 141 169 458
Bowman 109 144 1S3 466
Kresse 301 131 171 S03
Beeney 153 152 152 456
Paske 170 170 170 810
Meeker 08 38 08 204
Handicap 166 166 186 408
Totals 1108 1003 1075 3186
In the regular city bowling league
games last night, the Gates Auto five
chugged to a 4-0 win over the Rogue
Valley Golfers, while the Plche Hard
ware squad was polishing off the Ab
bey Motor company by the same score.
Individual scores follow:
Plche Hardware Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
143
185
118
114
179
81
129
133
131
117
1S2
161
61
165
133
132
61
Handicap .
Totals 800 803 754 2356
Abbey Motor Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Boylan 140 173
155
N. Thornton 164 150 122
Huklll
78 135 90
155 126 161
145 145 145
Daly .
Dummy
.. 670 727 673 2070
Gates Auto Co. '
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Dawes .................. 103 183 165
Gillette 141 161 157
Cannon ........ , 173 151 183
Greene 169 130 163
Gates 191 168 178
Totals - 867 893 846 2506
Rogue Klver Golfers
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hueaton 128 103 162
Sherwood 156 188 137
h. Clark . 163 147 135
Hammond . 160 145 166
D. Clark .... 160 102 148
303 :
481 I
435 I
461
419 ;
108
Handicap 36 36
36
Totala
803 721 774 2297
BBRNAT'S KKrmSfl YARNS
Place Chrlstmss Orders now. See Miss
Venlta Daley. 343 H. Grape at.
Approach
TUB
OLD
SPEAS
tipple.
BRANDY
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
9
Town
Central
H Ho, Fa- ltat
Completely Renovated -"
and Redecorated
MATES
With detached bath froml 7 daily
With Bath rom 1 Tbdairf
mti - Je,iMon
OARAGE VarCOFF" VK
DIRECTIONS TO HOTEU
I on Wain Highway
(fan Pablo Jtvenue)
directly to 20th.Strtet
Xzj;.rxzf- Marry 5 St ran f
A. Plche
Harrison
B. Plche
D. Drullner -
Palmer
proper
I TSpirits
fJlotel fanPablol
rn 5(mpsicat.TW"-ntT
KUUtKS P U UKtS
NEVER FOUND IN
NEED OF CENSOR
The censor's scissors nnver had to
be wielded on a movie of Will
Rogers, Will Hays, czar of the mo
tion picture Industry- recalled re
cently In paying tribute to the high
caliber of Rogers films
"Will never would make a movie
that parents didn't want their chil
dren to see," said Hays, recalling
an Incident two days before Rogers
started his fatal airplane trip.
"We talked of a story which
friend of Rcgers had suggested that
he use for his next picture. The
friend wanted Rogers to take the
lead in the movie, but Rogers told
me he was going to reject the story.
'"I know it is a fine play by a
great writer,'" said Will, "'but it
la for grown-ups. It will make a
fine picture, but when I play In a
picture folks always bring their
children to see It. Most of the story
Is great, but there Is cne scene In
It that people wouldn't want their
children to see. You can't leave that
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
, . Local Committee or Medford
To the Editor of The Mall Tribune:
Wishing to have a part tn perpetuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful citizens. I enclose herewith my contri
bution ol . ... to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund 1 understand that this gift will be added to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the
National Fund to De expended, also without any deduction, as the
Memorial Committee may determine.
Name
7K
OO
Buy GIFTS FOR THE
HOME at Drastically
Cut Prices!
- J'. L A
?9mr v - -A F,'rnlt"r!
: - ar r coin at
..' Amnzlllg;
aftisatfj Discounts
J0HM CUFF'S FEME
t)e? fi(fifl stock
nil I J II I J 1 1 I 1 1 II Nationally
sJ if 0 zJ XU J Known Lines of
Slashed to the Bone in
A Mighty QUITTING
BUSINESS SALE!
POSITIVELY Nothing Reserved
A warj1 urn noi m.r. m rv
& ?38 nfl ilnrlnt thl Senatlons!
W eVM VaF A A Quitting DuOness .ilel
FURNITURE STORE
scene out without t spoiling the
story. It should not be left out, but
I Just don't want to play in any
picture where folks may think they
shouldn't have brought their chil
70TH MILESTONE
"Lite begins at seventy" la the
opinion of N. 8. Bennett, pioneer
Medford resident and nurseryman
who will celebrate his seventieth
birthday tomorrow. In spite of the
fact that he has spent more than a
half-century in active business, Mr.
Bennett will be "on the Job" tomor
row as usual directing the affaire of
the Eden Valley Nursery, an enter
prise wmch he established and ha
mnnaged for many years.
The distinction of being one of the
Mall Tribune's oldest subscribers goes
to N. S. Bennett, who haa been a con
sistent reader of this newspaper since
lt Inception. In glancing over some
old souvenirs today, Mr. Bennett dis
covered a subscription receipt for the
old Medford Mall, one of the Msll
Tribune's predecessors, which was
dated January 22nd. 1901 and signed
by A. S. Bliton, pioneer Journalist of
thla city.
Date.
Newman Decorates
Store Front 8 For
Medford Merchants
Medford merchants have tied In
with the attractive Christmas street
decorations, arranged by the Retail
Merchants' Bureau Christmas com
mittee, by attractively decorating
their store fronts and Interiors In
keeping with the Yuletide season. L.
C. Newman, Medford decorator, has
completed scores of store fronts tn
various kinds of cedar.
A number of decorated store fronts
have yet to be done, according to
Newman, and, with Christmas but
three weeks distant, those who con
template front or Interior cedar deco
rations will undoubtedly arrange for
this work soon.
The American continent has ex
panded In breadth about 40 feet In
the last nine years.
"KJCKEKN1CK"
Dndergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's
Bring your RADIO in for
a thorough CHECK-UP.
Reliable Service Guaran
teed at the Lowest Possi
ble Cost to you.
PHONE 300
Fields Hardware
131 West Main
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na A