PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1935.
TO BEAT SIMMS
IN TODATC TILT
Win Over Washington and
Gael Injuries Main Fac
tors Loss of Michek
Blow to Webfeet.
fl AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7, 8t.
Mary's galloping Otela, nearlng the
end of a aeaaon that lists but one
defeat, will meet University of Ore
gon's Webfooters In their annual foot
ball game here tomorrow and for the
first time this season San Franclsoo
fans will see the Gaels line up as the
underdogs.
Oregon's powt.-ful eleven, twice de
feated but still not to be considered
lUrhtly, was Installed the favorite
through a combination of clrcum
stances. One Influencing factor was
the 7 to 8 win over Washington two
weeks ago. Another Is the 8t. Mary's
casualty list which Includes Eddie
Xrdelatz, star end, John Olannonl,
another strong flank man, and Wag
ner Jorgensen, one of the leading cen
ters on the coast. Olannonl and Jor
gensen may see some service but at
their best are not expected to attain
the standard of play they established
exller In the season.
Oregon suffered a severe blow In
the loss of fullback Frank Mi oh ok but
In the subsequent play of Jerry Don
aell supporters were convinced I
highly capable substitute had been
found.
In six previous contests, St. Mary's
won five and Oregon one.
Fair weather was forecast for to
morrow. SONS DROP HARD
TO
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. T. (AP) Lle
bowltz, forward, led the University
of Oregon's basketball team to a 4.6-to-87
victory over Southern Oregon
Normal here last night, He scored
13 points. The university team led
only 17 to lfl at half time.
"Chuck" Patterson, rangy negro
center, turned In a neat floor game
for the Webfoota. Walton, Winkle
and Hardy were best scorers for the
SONS.
OF
WHITE SOX FIXED
CHICAGO, Deo. 7. (UP) A 27
game training schedule (or the Chi
cago White Sox next spring was an
nounced tonight by Harry Qrablner.
vice-president.
The first squad of Sox players will
leave for their Pasadena, Calif.,
training camp February 20.
The sox will open their exhibition
tour sgalnst Seattle at Ssnta Mon
ica, Calif.. March 8. Local clubs at
Yuma, ArlB., Phoenix, Arls.. Tucson,
Arlr,., and El Paso, Texas, will be
met between March 23 and 27. Two
games are acheduled with Los Ange
les at San Bernardino, Calif., March
21 and 22.
NOW RECEIVING
TURKEYS
For the
CLARENCE CARTWRIGHT
122 No. Riverside (Nat Bldg.) Phone 729-R Evenings
Representing
Sunset Produce Co.
447 Front St. San Francisco, Calif.
i
A '
FOOTBALL
SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, 6; Southern Califor
nia, 2.
Texas Tech, 7; Oklahoma, City, 7
(tie).
Southern Methodist, 3i: Texas A. it
M., O.
Florida, 22; South Carolina, 0.
Geneva, 10; Newberry, 0.
Texas Chrlstlsn, 10; Santa Clara, 6.
FIELD GOAL
DEFEAT BRONCOS
KEZAR STADIUM, Ban Francisco,
Dec. 7. (UP) A hard -charging, pass
slinging football team from Texas
Christian university defeated Santa
Clara university, 10 to 0, In an Inter
sections! football game here before
28,000 fans today.
The victory, engineered by the
Horned Toads all-American quarter
back, Passln Sammy Baugh. and bul
warked by the smashing line play of
Darrell Lester, 31fi-pound center, com
pleted the Texana schedule with a
record smudged only by their 30-14
defest by Southern Methodist uni
versity a week ago.
They meet Louisiana State In New
Orleans' Sugar Bowl classic on New
Year's day.
Texas Christian decided the contest
before the echo of the opening whistle
had died away. Baugh booted a long
high spiral. Seraml fumbled and
the Texans recovered. Baugh passed
to McClure for the touchdown.
The southwesterners Increased their
lead to 10 points In the third period
In equally rapid-fire order. Kline
took Santa Clara's kick off behind his
own goal line, raced 00 yards to the
Broncos' 40. Two smashes at the line
made 15 yards. Baugh rifled a pass
to Meyer for lo more, then the Santa
Ciarans tightened. Three plays failed
to gala and Manton kicked a field
goal from the 36-yard line.
Alert, ball-hawking Warren Dutton,
Santa Clara's end, however, provided
the game with Its greatest thrill.
Fighting off a steady down-Held
march, Santa Clara backed to their
own 33 In the third quarter. Then
Montgomery fumbled and Dutton
picked the ball out of the afr and
sped to the 30-yard line, where he
lateraled to Dowd, Just as the pack
caught him. Dowd crossed the goal
line standing up. The try for point
was wide.
Two other times, Santa Clara
knocked at the door to victory, but
the Texans' line was too tough and
the Broncos either lost the ball on
downs or were forced to kick.
AFTER COACH JOB
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Dec.
AP) Bobby Grayson. - Stanford's
all-American football player, confirm
ed reports today he haa applied for
the need coaching berth at the uni
versity of Akron.
"Sure, I've applied for the lob,"
said the youth who Is generally rated
as the best sit-around fullback ever
developed on the Pacific coast.
Pioneer Home Destroyed
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Dec. 7. (AP)
Fire, striking In the Matanuska
valley colony, today Injured six mem
bers of the George Emberg family,
formerly of Proctor, Mln.. and burned
their home to the ground.
Christmas Market
We welth, grade and completely handle
your turkeys and PAY CASH for them
nifiiiT nuns in MEnronn. Top
prlres for the Thanksgiving market
were paid by us tills year . . . ask any
one of our many turkey growers In the
Itojiie River Valleyl
Receiving unlll December 22nil at NAT
IH ILD1NO, m North Riverside Ave.
DANGEROUS!
FOR FAMILY BUDGETS
OFTIN It 1, imirt even ihrifiv-io borrow 10 vou can
py u vou ro. Il'j o eiiy lo m "chirue it." But the 6rnt
ol ihe-monih heidnht ihit follow, i,n't worth the joy of
tnit kind of giving.
why not TRY THIS PLAN this veabt
Set limit fof your Holidiv purche-Jetermine to py
rjin for everything wttdi for brR,in-nike vour pur
thtw, eirly. If you hiven't the cnh to follow thi plan
tt ui Artmllr, you w ill ..ve more than our charge hv bor
rowing to pay cah. hnidel (voiding the hradaihe of -trivagant
December debt.
To talk II ever lull nine In. writ er l.l.phon.
Oregon-Washingtoi Mortgage Company
South rentral. I Iren.e No. S-I.V7
see v. E. rtinm.K
BELCASTRO FACES
IN ARMORY BOUT
Italian Flash Cuts Weight
for Tilt With World
Titlist Strong Support
ing Card.
Med ford wrestling; fans will re
ceive their first opportunity to wit
ness a world championship wrestling
bout tomorrow night, when LeRoy
McGurlt, world light heavyweight
titlist, meets Pete Beleastro. Pa
cific coast Junior heavyweight
champ, at the Armory, with Mc-
Gurk's belt st stake.
Beleastro, training hard all last
week In Klamath Falls In order to
make the legal weight of 175 pounds,
yesterday announced that he had
successfully dropped the avoirdupois,
snd tipped the beam at 174'
pounds, and that he was ready for
the world champion. Although tne
Italian flash was forced to give
away over eight pounds In order to
obtain the championship chance, he
stated last night that he now feels
In the pink of condition, snd ia
confident that he csn at least give
McGurk a terrific battle for the
crown.
McGurk, at slightly less than 176
pounds, was expected to arrive in
the city either late last night or
early this morning for his bout. He
will spend most of today In rest, or
with only a light work-out. follow
ing his arduous trip west from Okla
homa to defend his title here, and
In Oakland and Los Angeles. Ex
ponent of the rolling double wrist
lock, the Japanese crab, and his
own Bpeclal hold, the "question
mark," McGulrk Is recognized by
the National Wrestling association
as one of the most ragged holders
of the championship belt In his
tory.
As an added attraction at the
world championship bout, will be
Toots Estes, another tltieholder
(Hawaiian Island champion) mixing
with Les Wolfe, cable legged Texan.
Were It not for the championship
bout, this matoh would probably
have been figured as "tops." Pro
moter LlUard announced yesterday.
Both grapplers are fast and rugged,
and both are favorites with Med
ford audiences.
In the curtain raiser, Frankie
"Frankenstein" Peck will rush pell
mell Into the powerful grip of that
human hoist, Rex" Mobley, the Ala
bama strong arm artist. Peck has
become a favorite in Medford for
his rough but clean mat work, while
Mobley has proved his prowess In
the Medford ring on frequent oc
casions. Although the bouts are described
as the best he ever promoted here.
Promoter LlUard has announced
that the regular prices will pre
vail. Already tickets for the big
match have gone so fast, that Lll
lard Is looking forward to a sell
out.
E
HAMILTON, N. Y., Dec. 7. (UP)
Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate an
nounced today that Pepper Con-
stsble and Paul Palk, Princeton
backs, and Bob Train, Yale end.
have accepted Invitations to play
with the all-east team against the
all-west eleven In Kczar Stadium,
San Francisco, on New Year's day.
Dick Hanley, former Northwestern
coach, will choose athletes from the
midwest while Kerr scans the eastern
and southern arras. The game is an
annual charity contest, sponsored
by the shrlners.
IENT0 C. C.
AIDS BALL CLUB
SACRAMENTO, IX!. 7. ( JP) A
committee of the chamber of com
merce started work today gathering
Information to keep Sacramento In
the Pacific Coast baseball league.
The committee will interview bs
ball leaders, Including Charles Gra
ham, of San rranclsco, and Bill taine.
of Hollywood.
The Sacramento franchise recently
was declined by major leag.ie clubs
alter Earl McNeely resigned as presi
dent to become coach for Washing
ton. Be correctly oorteted la
an Artist M.Kiel by
Kthelwvn B Hoffmann.
RARE HOLE-IN-ONE
Par, that hoary and bluff old gen
tleman who long has been the bane
of golfers at the Rogue Valley links.
Is probably sleeping late this morn
ing, convalescing from the lambast
ing dished out to hlra yesterday by
Lee (Dub) Watson.
Going out on No. 8 with Roy Prultt.
Watson slammed out a terrific tee
shot that zoomed down the fairway,
raised slightly, then rolled true to
the pin 163 yarda away, nestling Into
the cup for the second hole in one
on the course In the past six weeks,
the last one having been turned In
by E. Raymond Driver.
Larry Schade. who has offered a
fine medal to each hole-ln-one golfer,
divvied up yesterday and ruefully an
nounced to Pro Jack Houston that
the next batch of medals he orders
are going to come by the gross.
By
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Anne-
lea, Dec. 7. (UP) A 25-yard touch
down diwh In the second quarter gave
university of Washington a 6-to-2
football victory over the University
of Southern California before a home
coming crowd of 45.000 today.
The Washington victory sprint was
made by Byron Haines of Bend. Ore.,
who on the opening klckoff bv U. S.
C. had donated two points to the
Trojans when he fumbled the ball
near the goal. In the scramble for
possession. Haines nudged the ball
over the goal and U, 8. C. automati
cally took a pair of points.
The contest was bitterly foucht
The tally sheet showed that from
scrimmage plays each team gained
757 yards. Washington had the edge,
12 to 8. In the matter of first downs.
u. . c. threatened to score two
touchdowns.
Washington could have had one
more with a bit of luck and might
have added more points had not the
usually accurate toe of Quarterback
Elmer Logg failed him on two Dlace-
klck attempts, one from the 37 and
the other from the 24-yard line, after
his mates had worked the ball close
enough for him to boot toward the
jrojan uprights.
U. 8. C with Quarterback Drvm
Davis doing most of the tossing, took
to the air to boost the total Trojan
yardage for the day to 244 against
mo ior tne Huskies from Washing
ton. Washington's touchdown came mid
way in the second quarter when U.
o. c. punted to the Husky 42. Full
bsck Nowgrowskl and a five-yard pen-
any on me irojnns put the ball on
tne ju. Nowgrowskl and Haines
plunged to the Troy 25 and on the
next play Haines sneaker off his
right guard and galloped over the
goal. Logg failed to convert.
Tn
hi. mm iu
BUY BOSTON CLUB
BOSTON. Dec. 7. Bob Qulnn.
former president of the Boston Red
Sox and more recently general man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodge.w was
hoaded for Chicago today, prepared
lo bid In the bankrupt Boston Braves
during next year's baseball meetings.
Qulnn. according to C. F. Adams,
whone 05 per cent equity In the
Braves vanished when the Nntionsl
league took possession of that last
plnco club, has his financial backing
and la prepared to offer $32.V00O.
enough to erase the tribal debts.
If Qulnn's offer Is accepted by the
league. Adams will provide him with
enough credit to conduct the. club's
affairs on a major league settle. Ad
ams does not inteni to own a sinci
share of Braves' ntock or have a word
to say In Its management.
SAVE FOR
niim&i nrirn
ljUl
MEDFOKD FEDERAL SHARES EARNED 4 DIVI
DEND COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ON JULY 1st.
In addition your Savings are insured for safety up to
$5,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation.
Whether ou do-Ire to save regularly each
nimith or to make a lump sum Investment,
nu will find one of this Association's In
vestment pliin to suit your need.
MONEY TO LEND
For repair. Improve
ment, and new con
strm'tlnn on our direct
reOurlliMi monthly pay
ment plan.
vlns Pepo.lteil bv Per. loth Mill
my
:
P OVER TEXAS
AGGIES IN RAIN
Rose Bowl Team Led by
'Miracle Back' Passes to
Victory With Slick Ball
COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Dec 7.
(UP) Southern Methodist university
hurdled the last threat to Its perfect
southwest conference season today by
blanking the Texas Aggies, 24 to 0.
The game was the Methodists' 12th
victory of the season and leaves them
with a clean record to meet Stan
ford in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena
on New Year's day.
A defeat today would have left the
passing Mustangs In a tie for the con
ference championship with Texas
Christian. The Christians tackle
Louisiana State In the Sugar Bowl
game at New Orleans New Year's day.
Bobby Wilson, S. M. U.'s "miracle"
halfback, ran from his own 38-yard
line to the Aggie goal for a touch
down shortly after the game opened.
The Methodist machine never faltered
thereafter.
Even & drizzling rain, which made
the pigskin slippery to handle, failed
to halt the Mustangs' aerial barrage,
although It caused discomfiture to
4,600 spectators.
After the Aggies kicked off, two
tries at the line failed to gain and
the Methodists punted over the goal
line. Pltner, Aggie quarterback, kick
ed to Wilson, who received on his own
38 and ran 62 yards for the first S.
M. U. touchdown. Orr converted.
A series of punts and passes ad
vanced the Methodists down the field
until Wilson tossed a 20-yard pass to
Tlpon. Mustang left end, who received
on the Aggies' 35 and ran for the sec
ond S. M. U. marker In the first
period. Orr's kick again was good for
the extra point.
The Aggie offense was unable to
pierce S. M. U.'s line. Sprague. Mus
tang quarterback, Intercepted a pass
on the Aggie 33 and after a series of
steady advances through the line, Orr
booted a field goal to tally three more
points for the Methodists.
The Aggies opened the final period
with a passing offensive and drove
to the Methodist nine-yard line but
lacked scoring punch.
Schroder, substitute Cadet fullback,
fumbled. The Mustangs recovered
and a pass from Flnley to Smith put
the ball on the Aggie one-yard stripe.
Turner, Methodist fullback, bucked
through the line for the final touch,
down.
COUGARS BATTLE
PULLMAN. Wash., Dec. 7. (AP)
Oregon Normal of Mcnmoutn came
back strong tonight after a first night
rout to throw a scare Into the Wash
ington State college basketball team
before the Cougars eked out a 40-to- ;
33 victory.
Washington State won last night's !
game, 51 to 29. j
The Cougars started out with a lead
tonight, but the team from Mon- j
mouth overtook them to gain a half- i
time edge, 18-17, on Dave Osborne's
basket Just before the gun.
The Oregontans stretched it to a
27-21 lead In the second half but
couldn't hold It. j
STAGE'S SQUAD TOO
FOR D1EG0ANS
SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Dec. 7. ,?)
College of the Pacific's tricky offciue
proved too much for San Dleo State
college here this afternoon, the Ben
gals chalking up an easy 19 to 7 vic
tory before a crowd of 4.000. Pacific
scored In the first, second and fourth
periods, Sn Dittos telly coming In
the third quarter.
A HOME
The pathway to peace and
prosperity begins when ynn
decide to own a home and
create an estate for yonr
family with an Insured ?nv
I lifts Account.
1 ook For
This t'.mblem
EDERALoAVINGS
Hand loan a$ociation
lid r.. M.iln. fhone m
Rrrrlte nivl.leml. of Dee. I.t
BY FLORIDA, 20-0
TAMPA. Fla., Dec. 7. (UP) An
alert University of Florida team took
advantage of every break in the sec
ond half here today to smash the
University of South Carolina. 22 to 0.
In an inter -conference football game
The 5.000 fans watched a scoreless
first half, then saw Florida run wild
In the second half of the last game
of the season for both teams.
The Initial scoring came after a
thrilling 74-yard sideline run of the
kickoff by Halfback Jones to Caro
lina's 22. in the third quarter. Three
line plays made a Florida first down.
Then Substitute Hendricks (CQ
smashed left tackle and cut back to
score standing up. The attempt to
kick was blocked.
CRUICKSHANK AND
REVOLTA IN TIE
ORLANDO, Fla., Dec. 7. (p)
Sweeping aside a two-stroke edge
Johnny Revolta hela over him, Bobby
Crulckshank. Richmond, Vs., today
tied the P. o. A. champion to.- the
Orlando open golf championship with
280 for the 72 holes.
Paul Runven. Whit Phfn. w v
and Ky Laffoon of Chicago both fln-
isnea wun -imt. oene Kuhns took
fifth prize money with 285
Horton Smith, Jopltn, Mo., Zell
Eaton. Oklahoma City, Okie,., and Wil
lie MacParlane. Miami, tied with 286.
Others finishing in the money were
Harry Cooper. Chicago. Wlffy Cox.
Washington, both with 287's, Tony
Manero, Greensboro N. C. Dick Metz.
Chicago. Prank Walsh, Chicago, and
Orvllle White. MemDhls. Tnn ail
with 288.
Washington Hi Wins
Charity Tilt, 6 to 0
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 7 (irpi
Washington high school's champion
ship football aggregation defeated
an all-star eleven. 6 to 0. Saturday.
Twelve thousand bravpd . rain
storm to witness the annual milk
luna classic.
XMAS PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now!
PEAS LEYS Opposite Holly Theatre,
What You May Expect
If You Buy Gifts at
T
he TOGGERY!
Largest assortments of new crisp merchandise the dependable kind and
The Toggery label means so much to him for he knows it stands for quality
and style.
See the New
COCKTAIL
JACKET
See the new cocktail Jacket nice
for around the house. New, at
tractive and practical. Also a large
assortment of lounging robes in
wool or brocaded raynn.
S595 n
Our Xmas neckwear embraces ex.
elusive patterns in stunning silks in
a pageant of weaves and colorings.
65 to 2 mmk
Give him a nlc
muffler ... it Is an
important part of
his dress and he
needs two or three.
Sf uSf w MSA , ' 1
"fcw.SI Nil J-. 9
The TOGGERY
OF COURSE
Southern Oregon's greatest value giverQ
BT. FALLS GAGERS
T
PT.
BUTTE FALLS. Dee. 7. (S?l.)
The first and second basketball teams
of Butte Falls, defeated the first and
tecond teams of Central Po!nt Wed
nesday night. The game between the
second teams was hotly contested, the
final score being 14 to 12. Tunme
was high point man for Butte Falls,
with 7, while We'nster scored 6 for
Central Point. The game between the
first teams was less equal, wlkn Butte
Falls having the upper hand from
the start. Final score was 26 to 12 In
favor of Butte Falls Abbott was h!h
point man for Butte Falls, with 10,
while 3 was the highest made by any
Central Pointer.
The outcome of these two games
as well as the outcome of the two
games with Phoenix last weok In
which Butte Fells was victor, proves
that Butte Falls is a strong contend
er for this year's county champion
ship of secondary schools.
The line-ups:
Second Team
Butte Falls Central Point
Tungate F '7eb:er
Bralnard .. F Hood
MEDFORD ARMORY
World Light Heavyweight Title Match
Leroy McGuirk
vs.
Pete Beleastro
Toots Estes
vs.
Les Wolfe
Frankie Peck
vs.
Rex Mobley
Seats on sale at BROWN'S.
SUPl-LY CO.. Phone 52!
SUGGESTIONS
Shirts with detached and
attached collors.
Slippers, Oxfords, Hats
..r--'' v !3Kv -s3f "l,,,h," I
1- .'ijnV-Tl ft wrapped mid 9
Plenty of courteous snlesm
who are well versed in color
harmony who can intelli
gently advise yon.
Palmer C Papr
Biker O G-?;urd
Spenser O Jewnt
Substitutions for Central Point,
Jones, Lathrum. i
Substitutions for B.itte FaK. wia-l
dcm.
First Teams
Butte Falls Central Pojnl
Ting F ...... Lawrence
Conley .... V GUa:,pey
Cleveland ...C ...... Grime
Chambers G Jexett
Conley - O Coninier
Substitutions for Central Poir.t,
Grimes (1), Me:rit. Copinger. OCon
ner. Substitutions for Butte Falls, Ab
bott (10).
Staters Grt Letters
CORVALLIS. Ore, Dec. 7. ,7p
Lon Stmer. Oregcn State college foot
ball coach, recommended 27 varsity
grid plavers for sweaters today.
Those recommenced for the honor
Included: Frank Ramsey, Aberdeen,
Wash., tackle; Glen Moody, Salem,
Ore., tackle.
Brill Metal Wks. Inc
General Sheet Metnl and Steel
Fabrication
Heating Oil Burners
109 E. 8th Tel. 418
rHIVmjHam.uia;
Phone toi; OFFICE stationery a
VALENTINE'S CAFE. Phone 879
Interwoven sox in silks,
lisles, rayons and wool
Distinctive Handkerchiefs
Pajamas
Nothing nnuld be more appre
ciated than a iilt of attractive
pajamas in a variety of jorce
ou pattern. and other
materials
H65to-500
G