Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 18, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1935
ALL-STARS TO RECEIVE CARDS
doesn't, but each la entitled to what
he earns. Isn't he?
Then let the furnace flrers get
their expenses, and the athletes
get theirs. The hnlldlng con be
heated (among oilier things) by
the gate receipts, and the college
oan remain solvent because they
are then stressing their scholastic
superiority rather than their
ability to pay more money for
players. If each school Is limited
to $100 per month per man. the
student will go to the school ha
thinks the most of. And the
"amateurs" can lick their wounds
In the content of a victory of
some kind.
DRAKE CAGERS TRIM
GONZAGA 44 TO 35
SPOKANE, Wah Deo. 1. (P)
Th Dnkt university basketball barn
stormer defeated Oonzaga. 44 to 38.
here last night and moved on to Port
land to meet the University of Port
fend hoopetera tonight.
XMAo PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now I
PEASLEYS Oppoatte Holly Theatre
Phone 643 Welj haul away your
feuara City Sanitary Serrloa
Makes Fine Record
TO 11 ATHLETES
Nine Members Of Bower
" man Squad To Receive
; Cards 4 To Klamath, 4
Grants Pass, 5 Ashland.
With the mailing today of award
cards to the selected players on the
two Mall Tribune All-Conference
southern Oregon football teams, goes
s tribute to Bill Bowerman, young
mentor of the championship con
tending Med ford high school, whose
team rolled through all opposition In
a tough seven -game sen Ron this year.
Nine members or the Black Tornado
were selected for the two teams by
coaches, officials and newspaper men
familiar with the players. The honor
Is doubly Impressive In view of the
fact that this was Bowerman's first
year In the saddle here, his second In
coaching of any kind.
At the beginning of the year, after
Darwin Burgher had departed for
Idaho after establishing a remarkable
five-year record, It was generally con
ceded that Coach Bowerman, with
only two regulars back and only five
veterans, would do well If he won half
his games.
By dint of hard work and clever co
operation with his two, co-workers
Backfleld Coach Ed Klrtley and Line
Coach Brenton Finch, the young Ore
gon graduate placed a team on the
field against Rose burg In the opening
game which ran up a 32-0 score be
fore the startled Med ford supporters
could realize they were backing a
winning team.
In subsequent games, against
Marsh fie Id, Salem, Klamath Falls,
Chemawa, Grants Pnss and Ashland,
the team amassed the amazing total
of 100 points to only 20 for the oppo
sition, scored on only by Klamath
Falls and Salem.
With two men on hla first team
only 15 years old, five sophomores on
the 'starting lineup, 'and green ma
terial, Bowerman won the acclaim of
the entire state for his remarkable
work here his first year.
Bowerman started his own athletic
career at the Medford high school he
Is now coaching, under the guidance
of P. G. ("Prink") Calllaon, now
head coach at the University of Ore
gon. After playing football and bas
ketball here, he entered the univer
sity In 1020, for four years a star at
football and track Last year he
coached Franklin high school of Port
land. In reviewing prospects for next
year, Bowerman stated he expects to
have a much bigger and stronger
team In 1030 than he had this year,
with only two regulars, Bob Smith
and Stan Kunzman, graduating.
Mall Tribune awards will go to 22
men, two full teams. The awards
will be sent to the principals of the
Klamath Falls, Ashland, Grants Pass
and Medford high schools, who In
turn will make the presentations to
the players. Four of the awards will
go to Klamath Falls, four to Grants
Pass and five to Ashland.
In making the selections, seven
haracterlatlcs were considered: Lead
ership, good sportsmanship, blocking,
tackling, offensive effort, defensive
effort and versatility.
l , y
STANFORD UNTVERStTY, CM., Dec
liP Stanford's coach, Claude E.
"Tiny" Thorn hill, fearing the Injury
Jinx may strike strain as It did e.irly
jn the season, plana to hold no acrim
me or contact work for his play
ers until the Rose Bowl game with
Southern Methodist. New Year's day.
Apparently satisfied that his team
Is as nenr perfection In fimdamentnlR
as It ever will be. Thomhlll will run
the Indiana through signals and de
fensive formations and use the sand
bag and tackling dummy method for
hardening muscles.
Providing against the possible ab
sence of Injured end, James "Monk"
Mosrrip, ace fle-ld-goal kicker, the
head coach put bt BUI Paulman.
husky sophomore quarterback, to
work kicking field goals from all in
gles In yerttercWiya afternoon sewlon.
"KJCKEKN1CK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwrn B Hoffmann's
Jfotel fanPablo
fl jnnpflei.oHV.ATjo'-mET
mm
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Completely Renovated
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RATES
With attached bath froml Th daily
With Bath-- - .' fnwiIJ5darh
FREE - - i&mwMMfMi
OARAGE VrV3j7COFFEE SH0
direction to hotel,
Jfau on Wain Wgrhioay
(SanPabhJtvenue)
cfrecti to20thStreet
Tflanyemeirt" Harry BStranf
William "Wll" BnHnrmnn, youn
mcmor of the Mi'ilfnrrt hlgli M-hool
ntlilrtln trams. In his rirst .venr
hr-rc, Bdwprtnun'w football team w
claimant for thi state Imm 1 i-
nlilp, with m-orfl of 190 prAMa
against 20 for wvpn opponents. The
rnarh Is a (rrn'lnate of the l,nlvfrlljr
of Oregon and the Medford high
school. He etHirhed one year at
Franklin high whom In Portland
before coming here this fall to suc
ceed Darwin Burgher, now at Boise
(Idnho) high school.
WRESTLING
fly the AsHiclntpd Press
ALBANY, N. Y. Ray Steele. 218,
Cilendalc, Calif., defeated Leo Numa,
216. Seattle, Wash., two falls out of
three.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jack Dono
van, 220, Boston defeated George Len-
Ihan, 205, Boston. Straight falls.
INDIANAPOLIS Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 230, Los Angeles, defeated Karl
(Big Boy) Davis, 239, Columbus, O..
two out of three falls.
SAN DIEOO Calif. Chief Little
Wolf, 215, Arizona, bent Joe Snvoldt,
202, Three Onks, Mich, two out of
three falls.
SAN FRANCISCO Vincents Lopez,
311, Tamplco, Mex., beat Glno Gari
baldi, ,213, Milan. Italy, 49:00.
Fights Last Night
(By the ARKorlnteil Press)
VTNCENNES, Ind. Wlnfred (Moon)
Mullina. 136 t Vlncennes. and Paul
Lee, 123, Indlnnapolls, "no contest"
(3) .
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Frankle
Hughes, 14S, Clinton. Tnd.. stopped
Todd Essons, 130, Charleston, 8.- C.
(4) .
A8ITLAND. Ore., Dec. 1 8. fp) The
Southern Oregon Normal learn won ita
fourth basketball game In five start
last night by defeating Fresno State,
44 to 28, In a contest featured by 30
fouls. The Sorts also walloped the
Csllfornlans Monday. 37 to 2R. Schopf
and Hardy of the Normal five were
high scorers with 11 points ach.
Hava your oar lubricated at Rudy's
Oilmore Service Station. 90c per oar.
9th and S. Central.
Ose Mall Trioune want ads.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
With a howl of Indignation, the
simon-pure "amateur" enthusiasts are
again frowning on the propor.lt.lon
that the paying of athletes be brought
out Into the open and a flat salary
fixed. Instead of the present system
of paying athlete but keeping the
transaction under cover.
How much more deplorable la the
condition, now existing, whereby col
lege students working their way
through school
by stoking fur
naces are paid
right out In the
open. Ia this
the proper
spirit? Aft
all, even school
buildings have
to be heated,
md It Is a end
reflection on our American svstom of
government when student nave to
be paid for their cooperation In this
matter. If the right .nlrlt prevailed,
hundreds of eager freshmen would
line up on matriculation day and
volunteer their services to keep the
steam up for dear old Whoosls.
In rase fin. tone thinks Hint far- ,
fetched, we'll explain why we
think not. We'l take one of the
stock arguments- that athletics
are anmtetir In spirit, and pay
ing the participants takes the gnme
out of the amateur clans. All
right, It Is alrnudy out of that
class, for every school on the west
const of nny prominence and
plenty of Hume wt prominent
Pflr their athletes now In some
form or mint her.
It may consist of giving the stu
dent his board and room, his tuition
and books, and hla fees, but no ac
tual cash. Or it may consist of ac
tual cash, out, of which he must pay
these expense! himself. Or It may
consist of giving htm some dummy
Job. such as being a deputy sheriff
or assistant flremnn. with no duties
other than turning .In touchdowns
on Saturday afternoon.
Is that wrong? The only thing
wrong we ran see about It Is the
fact that the whole thing has to
he kept under cover. Is plnylng
rootlmll for money capitalizing
on something which should be
offered free and gladly, and Is
football playing any easier a way
to get through school than stok
ing the furiiaee': It Is not. If
tun furnace stokers apply for one
Jolt, the linitvnleHt one gets the
call. Why? Hlmply because he
can stoke the furnace better.
Shouldn't he be frowned upon for
capitalizing on the fact that he has
bigger bleeps thnn the other man?
He spends perhaps four hours a day
In stoking the boilers, and has the
rest of the time- to hlmseir, hla ex
penses paid through school. A foot
ball player spends at least that much
time In practicing each night, and
at the end of the day Is almost too
tired to study, his body bruised, his
mind exhausted.
But on Saturday the stoker has only
four hours of work, as on any other
day. The football player, . on the
other hand, haa one hour of Intense
nervous and muscular excitement,
which leaves him a physical wreck.
He couldn't very well go back to the
campus and devote another four hours
to furnace firing, ns the "amateur"
hounds think he should, to have his
bands clean.
And If he did fire furnaces on the
side, he'd ho knocking some worthy
unable to play football, out of a Job.
They both have a right to go to col
lege If .they have something to offer
in roturn for the money expended on
them. The athlete shows a definite
astvt at the pate, the tumor man
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