'PXGE Fqrttft
EfEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1935.
' ' . .
Stanford Cougars Win
OORVALLXS. Ore., Dm. 28. (API
"Lefty" Palm berg was hot tonight
and scored 17 point to lead Oregon
Btate College In a 36 to 35 win over
Union OH of Portland here.
The win gave the Beavers two vie
tori os In the three-game aeries.
Pslmberg was so much In the thick
of action that he finally went out of
the game with four pergonals.
Oregon Btate sped to a 10 to 11
half-time lead and kept from six to
10 points ahead the rent of the way.
Robertson slipped In nine points for
the oilers.
Conkllng, regular Beaver center,
was out with bolls but Folen shifted
over from guard and performed well
The game was played under Call
fornla rules with toss-ups at center
only at the start of each half. Play
was considerably faster.
The Beavers leave Monday for Los
Angeles to meet University of South'
em California Thursday and Friday
nights.
Stanford Loses Again
SEATTLE, Dec. 28. (AP) Scoring
31 points, Chuck Wagner, dead-eye
forward, led the University of Wash
ington Huskies to tholr second
straight victory over the touted Stnn
ford University Indiana, 40 to 38, In
a non-conference basketball game
here tonight. At the half the Huskies
led 28 to 24.
Cougars Victors
PULLMAN, Dec. 28. ( API Wafch-
tngton State Col Inge hoopsters Jump
ed Into an early lead and free
wheeled to a 48 to 23 victory over the
College of Puget Sound here tonight,
W. S. C. won last night's game, 03
to 27.
Clyde (Corky) Carlson, sophomore
guard, started his first game for the
Cougars and starred with six field
goals for high point honors. Several
were from long range. Ivar Nelson, a
first year center, shone for the win'
ners with his backbonrd recoveries,
The Cougars led 20-14 at the half,
Verne Stoeffel, chubby sharp
shooter, stood out for the losers.
The loggers will move on to Mos
cow to play the Unlvornlty of Idaho
Mornlny.
Oregon Wins
CHIOO, Oal Deo. 27. (AP) Uni
versity of Oregon's big basketball
team rolled In baskets from all angles
to defeat Chlco state 40 to 35 In a
rough gtimo here la?',, night.
Scoring honors eent to Snm Lei
bowltr,, clever Oregon forwnrd, who
ran up 14 polti. Howell, Webfool
center, was ejected for four personals.
Coach Howard Hobson used 11 Ore
gon players and all hut ono figured
In the scoring.
Slntrri Lose
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Dec. 28. (AP
The Union OH team of Portland
evened its current series with Oregon
Btate College Inst night by outa top
ping the Beavers' bnaketbal team 27
to 24 with a second half flourish.
Half-time score was 9 to 9.
TIGERS OUTCLASS
BUTTE FALLS FIVE
Playing agnlnst a much older and
taller aggregation, three different
combinations of Med ford high school
basketball players Friday night slsm
med out a 41-23 win over a com
pletely outdnwd Butte Falls town
team. In the first game of the sea
son for the high school squad.
The game was ragged all the way
through, with Coach Bowerman
shifting his players constantly to
find a working combination. The
first squad to take the floor for
the red and black, with VanDyke at
center, I-rwl, and Ettlngrr at for
wsrds and Dickinson and Baker at
gusrda, ran up an 18-4 advantage
before Bowerman removed them to
(rive his shock troops experience, and
from that point on the game was
replete with fouls, rasgrd shooting,
and, at time, good floor work on
the part of the hlith school players,
Bowerman ran his regulars In at
the start of the aecond hull", Ihey
piling up an rmv advantage In that
quarter. Upon the return of the
shock troops, Butte Falla barely
held her own. and when the regu
lars returned for a brief flve-m'n-tit
spurt In the final canto, the
margin widened to put the game
eaallv cm Ice.
The h!ph school wilt play Its next
game Thursday. January 2. when
they plav the curtain rnlaer agnlnat
the SONS froah on the night the
PONS varsity tan1e with the Hnl
TerMty of Oregon quint here.
BASKETBALL
Cnllrce
I'rliliiT McM
(Rv the Associated PrevO
University of Orrgnn 40,
Chtco
Btate 35.
Union OH 37. Oregtin Plate 24.
Colene of PurcI Pound 27, Wash
ington State S3
Prexno siHte 27, Montana state M
P tan ford 2fl. Vn.l.inKion
St. Mary's 2E. Olympic Club 32.
MlClt Hfhitol
Lincoln f Portland i 23. Astoria 2S
Waahlnetnn 2V Tiirard IP.
Commerce 28. Milwaukee. 24.
ine nicneM Hml In t .K ...noma lai(i
Miar-a Mesa. Ill weMcrn t Uimrrnn
county, with an elevation or 4,070
feet.
COLLEGIATE BODY
Iff SUITES
WEW TOFt, Dec. 28. (AP) The
National Collegiate Athletic associa
tion gave unanimous endorsement
today to American participation In
the 1036 Olympic games, and then
lashed out at the Southeastern con
ference for Its recentty adopted sports
subsidization scholarship plan.
The association not only approved
American participation Jn the Olym
pics at Berlin next summer, but
urged Its constituent members to
lend generous financial support so
that "America shall be honorably and
adequately represented."
President John L. Orlfftth waa em
powered by the resolution to desig
nate a committee of three to make a
"thorough study of all the Influences
that are In any way lnlmlcabla to the
best Interests of Intercollegiate sport
and threatens its very existence."
The committee members are Prof.
Philip O. Badger of New Vork uni
versity, Dr, Joseph Raycroft of
Princeton and Z. G. Clevcnger of the
University of Indiana. The committee
will make recommendations at the
1038 convention.
Neither the Southeastern confer
ence nor Its plan waa mentioned by
name, nor did Its author. Dr. John J.
Tigert, president of the University of
Florida and of the conference, appear
before the convention.
OVER COAST FIVE
The Ashland high backetball team
which defeated Crescent City high 28
to 18 last night, leaves Monday on a
four-day barnstorming tour of the
Willamette valley.
Coach Don Faher said hi team will
open' Monday night against Dallas
high, plays at McMlnnvllle high Tues
day night and at Tillamook; high
Wednesday night. A game probably
will be arranged against the fresh
men at Willamette university. Conch
Faber a alma mater.
4-
i
OF OREGON SQUAD
BUOWNK, Ore., Deo. 2fl. (p Del
bert BJork, rugged tackle, was the
Ironman of the University of Oregon
football team with a total of 40
minutes, or eight full games, of
playing time In Oregon' nine-game
schedule
Ron Carter, guard, played 481 mln
Utes of the .possible 840 and Stan
Rlordan, end, came next with 4A5
figures released today showed.
Win Pepper, goal kicking specialist,
played only seven and a half minutes,
yet tallied four points, Including the
winning margin over University of
Washington.
4
OWLER LOOMS AS
END FOR STATERS
ORKOON STATIC COLLEGE, Cor
vallls, Dec. 28. Robert Fowler, for
mer Medford high school football
player, has been awarded freshman
footbal: numerals here. Fowler played
end on this year's Orange rook eleven.
The ex-Pearplcker waa one of the
outstanding wlngmen on the yearling
squad. Stretching the tape at six feet
two Inches, he was the tallest end to
report for Coach Hat Moo's freshmen
team. Kls height, combined with an
uncanny pass-grabbing ability made
him one of Moe's moat valuable line
men. On defense, Fowler was always
alert and few gains were ever made
around his side of the line.
Fowler saw much action through
out the season, and he figured promi
nently In the Orange babe's wins over
the Goncaga freshmen and Univer
sity of Oregon frosh.
Observers at spring practice here
will find Fowler battling as one of
the leading contenders for a wing
position on next year's Oregon State
varsity football team.
CONQUER, 86 TO 63
Triers wrr 130 points ronr) In thl
bnskHbsll name Friday night brtwffn
the Phocnli TnwnlM and th St
Mitry'a All-sum it th little svm nt
th Senior hlBh school, and st 111 the
Rme ended with only three-point
dllterenoe. ruoenli llnnlly taking the
riaro 66-6.1.
At then1 of th Ural quarter the
core waa knotted at 8-all. Frantic
attemi'ta to aever the knot at hall
time ailed, and th count waa again
even, at 30-30 Bv the end or the
third frame the Salnta had forsed
Into a 23-polnt lead, but faltered and
went down berore a last quarter bar
race. The free-scoring game was very
exciting aa shots poured In from all
angles, one team taking the lead one
minute only to drop behind the nest
The lineups:
St. Mary Phoenlj
Bob Smith (1M ..C .. Hsrdlsty 1 101
D. Sakralda i,14l .. r (Hover (111
t) Wilson 1121 F Kli'hle (3S
P. Sitkralda ri Rtanutf
ivnman (3) CI Col.ei
offer
Sirantnan (4ti
uh Uau Irmuiia waul adj.
S.O.N.S. Meet Webfoots Here Thursday
I o a, q ft t
I
roach Jenn Klierlmrt of the Southern Oregon Normal aehnol xt Ashlnnd will nit lila rage roinhlnntlon
ngalnst the University of Oregon
ford nigh school court the evening or Jnnunrv 2. The normal tossera shown above are: Front row Monk
Walton, S. O. N. S. reserve '34; Ted Srliopf, ei-St. Stephens, Porlland; Arba Ager, ex-Franklln. Portland: How
ard Srrogglns, ev-Klnninth Kails; Pat
lln, Porlland: Bill llole, ex-Ashland high: Wayne Harris, ex-Medford high; Bob Hardy, ex-Ashland high; Nell
V Inkle, s. O. N. S. reserve '.14, and Coach Kherhart. ex-Oregon basketball star. Others who will appear In the
game out wnose pirtnrcs do not appear: Clene Langley, ex-PaclMo U. and
Klamath Falls; I.yle Reeder, g. o. N. S. letterman In '33; Spec nailer,
EAST 21 CHOICE
TO DEFEAT WEST
E
8AN FRANCISCO. Dec. 38. (UP)
Impressed by the all-America repre
sentation on the east squad and the
performance of the 22 players In
practice sessions, bettors today made
the all-Fast team a 2 to 1 favorite to
defeat the all-West eleven In the
Shrine charity game here New Year's
Day.
The East, with Riley Smith of Ala
bama, Gomer Jones of Ohio State,
Sheldon Blcse of Minnesota, Dick
Smith of Minnesota and other head-
ners in Its lineup, worked out at
University of California field at
Berkeley during the day.
Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Han-
ley used a lineup that had Antonlnl
and Loeb at ends. Smith and Lewis
of Ohio University at tackles, Fort
mann and Oech at guards and Jones
at center with Smith, Dick Crayne of
Iowa, Blese and Dick Heekln of Ohio
State behind the line. It was Indi
cated thnt Array probably would start
the game Wednesday.
The West, not so well fortified with
alt-America names but a potentially
powerful squad Just the same, drilled
on Stanford's turf at Palo Alto.
The teams will not come to the
battle scene until
the day of the
game.
IRE SAFEGUARDS
URGED TO LESSEN
GRID DEATH TOLL
NKW YORK. Dec. 38. AP) Bet
ter playing conditions and a closer
supervision of the sport were urged
today by Prof. Floyd R. Eastwood of
New York university, after reporting
to the American Football Coaches as
sociation that the gridiron sport was
responsible for 30 deaths In 1935.
The survey, completing a five-year
study of the problem, showed that 1ft
of the deaths occurred In high
schools. Seven players were fatally In
jured In athletic club sanies, five In
and lot competition, and three In
college play.
As a solution. Prof. Eaatwood sug
gested better playing surfaces for
both practice, games and Interachol-
astlc competition, pre-srawm medical
examination of all candidates, ade
quate time for conditioning plnyrt
before the flrat game, properly equip
ped players, elimination of "live bait"
for tackling practice, and vigorous
warming-tip periods. He would also
open up the game, so far as line piny
is concerned, and give greater pro
tection to the forward passer and
punter In high school and the kicker
college.
TROJANS ALL SET
FOR HAWAII TEST
HONOLULU. T. H. FVv 30 (UT1
Coach Howard Hard'.rg e
hi U. S C gridiron s-msd through
a lUht practice ..-ill toooy In prep
aration for tVe game New Year' riy
with the University of Hawaii ve:.
Ti! Tn-ijanV showing acatmt the
Kiimchameha attimni christmns day,
when they won over tvh1m!ni;ly. malt
the malnlandera heavy fsvoritea to de
feat Coach Otto Klum'a Raaitvwv
The men of Troy came out of the
K.uneh.iineha game with only two
casualties. lUtlfrtacks irry Uitigley
and Owen Hanson avffored atiX e in
juries whl.-h may prevent tiieir play
net Wednesday
Jones d d not Mure the frmeral
f-e ing h is f ea m wn ; d i n e a si : y
He pointed out T -mmv Kan-'ituinit.
Hsvsm hrtlfl'ack. w. a trick-- .i4lM.
fietUi runner Aiui c.V: u;yift any
(ooU'a.l (;a;n b) his lor-g tuna.
!
quintet coached hy Howard Bobson,
Patterson, ex-Franklln, Portland.
OREGON QUINTET
AND SONS CLASH
1
Coach Howard Hobson, former
SONS head coach, who Is now chief
basketball mentor at the University
of Oregon, will bring his powerful
iquad to Medford on Thursday evo
nlng, January 7, to mix with the
SONS of Ashland under Head Coach
Jenn Eberhart, It has been an
nounced. The game, to be played at the Sen
ior high school gym on South Oak
dale, will see many former SONS stars
now performing under the green and
yellow banner of Oregon. Seven of the
flrat 10 Oregon plnyers are ex-Asn-
land Normal players, led by the six
foot alx-lnch flagpole center, Wnrd
low Howell.
Chuok Patterson, negro star, who
was outstanding at Ashland last year
with his leaping backboard shots;
Cliff McLean, Indian chief, rated one
of the fastest men on the coast; Wil
lie Jones, two-year SONS letterman.
who has been at Oregon trwo years;
Bud Jones, pal of Willie but not his
brother as commonly supposed;
Wayne Scott, flashy guard, and BUI
Courtney, clever footwork artist,
make up the ex-SONS contribution
to Oregon's team this year.
The Ducks squad Is admittedly one
of the strongest contenders for the
coast conference crown, with the best
chance of taking the pennant, since
Hobson himself ranged the boards
for Oregon back In 1925-6, the laAt
championship team to come out of
Eugene.
To oppose the Impressive Oregon
man-power will be a modest group of
former high school players, who have
consistently outfought opponents this
year. Several of the squad are from
the Portland league. Including Darrel
Leavens of Franklin high; Ted Schof,
St. Stephens; Arba Ager, Franklin,
and Pat Patterson, Franklin. Others
are Bill Hoxle, Ashland; Wayne "SI"
Harris, Medford; Bob Hardy, Ashland;
Nlel Winkle, SONS reserve last year;
Howard Scrogglns, Klamath Falls;
Gene Langley, Pacific University;
John Pastega, Klamath Falls; Lyle
Reeder, Ashlnnd, and Spec Datley,
Corvallls.
COCHlNTlET
E
CHICAGO. Dec. 38. (UP) Welker
Cochran of San Frnnclsco will defend
his recently won three-cushion bil
liard championship against Willie
Hoppe of New York In a 380-polnt
match here January 0, 10 and 11, It
wna announced today.
The match, arranged by the Nat
ional Billiard association, is the an
swer to Hoppe'a challenge of a month
ano when Cochran defeated him In
the final round of a 10-player round
robin tournament. '
MIAIEST 10 tVHYIHING',
TfcX Vfc I 'J VV J
HOTEL
(
N.w in Jr,, bulifuy UnhM room., ith colortd
b1td Ixlks and ikjwtn, locltd w S.n Frinciue'l l.mous
Powell Strert oppoiilt Union Squ.r, Rt,vr,M CoHe,
Skop Coclcl.il Room Ciicul.tin j let W.m.
ATtS J'J0 ' ,0 -
ItJO . 100 .
OAlAGI IHVICI
'uwni t otaeu
' 1 ' -s IU7, MANAGING. OWNft
MEET ME AT
former S. O. N. g. mentor, on the Meil-
Back rom Parrel leavens. ev-Fruuk-
.Mllton-Freewater; John Pastega, ex
ex - Corvalll high.
LOW PSYCHOLOGY
IT ACE
COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 38. (UP)
Track fans of a nation tonight specu
lated ae to what the future of Jesse
Owens, Ohio State star, would be.
Owens, one of the aUind-out ath
letes In any bmnch of sport during
1D35, wna declared Ineligible for com
petition during the spring quarter at
Ohio Stat todny because of a scho
lastic deficiency.
The 21 -year old Cleveland negro
failed to make a passing grade In psy
chology and es a result will not oe
able to compete under the Ohio State
colors during the Indoor season.
The spring quarter at Ohio starts
Jan. 8, and continues through March
31. Owens could not compete until
the latter date under any circum
stances. His pflrtlclpntlon In collegi
ate meets thereafter would depend
on his making up the present defi
ciency and maintaining passing marks
in all subjects for the coming quar
ter. Whether Owens will condescend lo
abandon a long planned Indoor cam
paign which would present him with
opportunities to compete In all the
major meets In the east was a matter
of conjecture.
Owens competed In the Indoor
meet In New York a a freshman 'and
again last season. As a freshman he
ran unattached. He could do the
sf.me this season.
4
Helen Adams Keller wss born at
Tuscumbla, Ala., In 1880. When she
was two, an attack of scarlet fever de
prived her of sight, smell and hear
ing. iJotelfanPablo
II A Alfl Air
OAKLAND
iV Calir
Completely Renovated
- - - and Redecorated
RATES
With detached hath froml.?5 daily
wim eatn vtrai uj-laily
FREE ..Jii MEW MOOCRJt
OARAGE VSTVCOFFE E SMOf
directions to HOTEL.
JVcry on Wain Tfiyhway
( San 'Pablo Jtvenue)
directly to 20th.Street
Ulanmment-Hami B.Stranf
,8- "0 ""Gil
1.59 . 4 DO orsmn
AT enhance
plilUilliS Town
Sm Central
i ' in i M
A HOMerrFsaHM
STSECT . San HanCISCO
THE MANX "
RATES ROSE BOWL
BATTLE AS EVEN
tsdir'M Texas luai in
Fiss Trh MW tvtrti
BW1 Uvttoi Wrrfcs
4a- Kmd aiTffVwra
(uatd sbroiny ww)
Pi5EVi, Cfcf., DM. 36. m
The Iku tttoA totote t tnm
day.
It woe SJsfirtfm ifMb. v
brtea t&i ttv, vtIbaM w4tn
m enuy i TU9 ami ftmey Hsall
mreMtr i fee edlfleatlom f
SrtMeitri em M.r jtoua ?'h will
14 tins Rf C9hm( t tA'i.9
IBs a, x&miAt Caw4i KfcAty Bfell
Misd s la tras Mat ykyslcal condl-
tlea f tke senox.
"We don't rate to be the favorites,"
Bell told Coach Claude (Tiny) Thorn
hill, mentor of the western represen
tatives, when they met at the train,
"and neither do you. It's a good even
ball game."
Just to prove his point, Coach Bell
took the Texaa Invaders over to Oe
omental college for a long secret
workout which Included dummy
scrimmage against Stanford forma
tions and an amazing array of offen
sive gestures.
The Indians aa usual worked be
hind unlocked gates, where all might
see what there was to see. They, too,
concentrate on defensive and of
fensive finishing touches. Including
a great deal of paa throwing.
Christian Five Runs
Away From St Marys
In a practice game at the girls'
gym at the Senior high school Friday
night, the Christian Church cagers
ran away from the St. Mary's high
quint, 38-14, with the game on Ice
most of the way.
Doty of the church squad was high
point man with 18. Shafer of the
same team following with 10. Start
ing lineups are given.
Christian Church St. Mary's High
Doty - P - Gltzen
Ford r Grltsch
S. Doty c.... Schadc
"'y - G Estoa
Snflfcr o corum
DO YOU
3TT7
CASH WILL GLADLY BE PAID FOR
FOR THINGS YOU DON'T WANT . .
P VERY montli . . . every year . . . every houseoleaning . . . you've been
putting something else aside in the family storeroom, intending to "get
rid of it", or "give it away", or maybe sell it to someone in need. But you
forget. And it Keeps accumulating. And you have nothing but a crowded
storeroom! Were asking you not to delay another minute! Sit down right
now, with a copy of our Classified Columns Section, and see how ma.iy people
want to BUY the things you've discarded. You'll be amazed to learn that
you can convert all those things into IMMEDIATE CASH . or maybe
exchange them for things you need. Vse the Classified Columns because they
spell MONEY for you . . . and if you don't see the opportunity you wanU
ADVERTISE ;
Here are the
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Per word first iiwmnn t
(Minimum 2Ac)
each additional Insertion.
per word , , -
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FOR WANT ADS
EAST-WEST GOLF
GAME TO FEATURE
"But there ! neither Kat no'
West, border nor breed nor birth
when two strong men stand face to
face though they come from the
ends of the earth." They really
aren't coming from the ends of the
earth, but only from different ends
of Medford, but they meet at the
Hogue River Valley golf course New
Year's day? to settle the divot-dlg-girm
squabble from the opposite
als of town, and the strong men
have already been selected to oppose
each other.
Th occasion for opposition U the
Ant vs. West annual golf tourna
arait for a large silver cup pre
sented last year by Shirley Temple,
little picture star. Last year the
We side won by a narrow margin,
antf this edge Westleader Gene
Thomdike has promised to widen
New Year's day. On the other hand,
Eastleader Oeorgw Phythlan scouted
the Idea that the East Is ready to
concede any advantage to the west
erners and promised that his squad
will turn in a win.
Thorndlke, wary lest any slip-ups
be made, yesterday warned hia ath
letes against looking on the wine
when it wns red Ne,w Year's eve,
ordering every Inst one of them I
under the downey before :ao. i
"They're going to be In condition,"
Thorndlke emphatically announced.
The West squad will be Identified
by a gold arm band, while t,
Easterners are to be designated as
the "Crimson Tide," with arm bands
of that color. Any golfer in the
city not yet paired can receive
partner by telephoning the golf
club. Games will be arranged for
absolutely everyone. It was an
nounced yesterday. j
The contest Is to be played in
foursomes, 18 holes. The first match
will tee off promptly at 0 a.m., play
to continue throughout the day and
with luncheon to be served at the
club house at noon.
Pnlrings with West team members
flrat are as follows:
Fd Sir mens vs. H..H. Prlngle.
Leland Clark vs. R. R. Hammond.
T. W. Miles vs. R. B. Hammond.
H. F. Mansfield vs. Don Clark.
Enrl Tumy vs. Geo. Phythlan.
H. Johnson vs W H. Hathaway.
Wnrd Beeney vs. Chuck Ellis.
Cap. DeVaney . T. Slater Johnaon.
Walter Leveretto vs. Gene Chllders.
D. Wilcox vs. J. Reynolds.
George Hunt vs. Major Morris.
AND THESE ATTIC STOW
AWAYS ARE AS GOOD
AS OLD GOLD WHEN
IT COMES TO BEING
TURNED INTO CASH,
KNOW OF A
BETTER PLACE FOR
TREASURE HUNTING?
WE WILL ADVERTISE
THESE IN THE WANT
ADS.
MM
USE THE
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Classified
Ads!
Mark Miller ft. Oordon Oree.
Earl Sims v. George Codding.
H McMahon vs. Geo. Roberts.
Lyle Wilcox va. L- Carpenter.
W. McAllister va. O. O. Horner.
L. Watson vs. A. E. Orr.
Rst Henderson vs. Ed Pierce. .
Howard Scheffel vs. W Tucker.
H. S. Boise vs. J. C. Collins.
T. Fish vs. George Gates.
B. Oetchell vs. H. Price.
A. B. Cunningham ve B. B. Iall
H. Bunce vs. Robt. Kelly.
Fred Kelly vs. F. O. Bunch.
H. Rlchateln vs. W. S. Bolgor.
H. LeClerc vs M. Spate.
Lyle Thurman vs. W. Heat.
Sprague Riegel vs. J. Rhodes.
E. Burgess vs. E. F. Coleman.
P. C. Wilder vs. F. W Shoekley. ;
H. H. Hart vs. E. W. Winkle.
L. Schade vs. W. Lydlard.
J. R. Woodford vs. F. H. Johnsc,
Earl York vs. J. S. Johnson.
Sam Houston vs. B. R. Elliott.
Stan Sherwood vs. B. Lageson.
F. C. Cone vs. Glen Fabrlck.
E. R. Peck vs. R. A. Botts.
T. Denson vs. Sam Colton.
A. H. Banwell vs. George Frey.
R. Miksche vs. R. E. Lee.
W. E. Thomas vs. C. Holmes.
Frank Perl vs. Chet Hubbard.
John Lawrence vs. Eugene Orr.
H. Deuel vs. W. H. Mulrhead.
J. Niedermeyer vs. A. C. Pierce.
C. Barnes vs. 0 A. Eden.
C. S. Newhall vs. W. Prultt.
C. C. Lemmon vs. C. M. Kldd.
C, C. Goldsberry vs. C. Strsng.
A. S. V. Carpcnted vs. J. H. FCetche'r,
C. Clay vs. J. V. Watson. hf
Bruce Bauer vs. W. F. BtddUv
Ivan Harrington vs. H. Laurg,
Orln Schenck vs. J. Simpson.
O. O. Alenderfer vs. F. Arthur.
R. W. Ruhl vs. F. C. Kenly
A. S. Rosenbaumvs. H. A. Thterolf.
Gene Thomdike vs. Glen Jackson.
Frank Reum vs. R. Moore.
Ro;- Buckingham vs. J. C. Boyle.
Doc Boomer vs. J. H. Butler.
Geo. Robertson vs. A. F. W. Kress 9.
Gain Robinson vs. H. B. Kellum.
Ted Porter vs. H. B. Bentley.
M. Rnymond Driver vs. E. R. Dumo.
H. L. Marx vs. J. V. Sliangle.
W. F. Isnncs vs. R. L. Bnrton.
H. Ravizza vs. Geo. Henselman.
Ed Nichols vs. A. H. Endris.
H, E. Peck vs. D. H. Flnley.
Dan Watson vs. John Moffat.
Bob Keeney vs. Ted OcBauer.
4
The Kalevala, Finland's national
epos, takes its name from the three
sons of Kalewa (or Kinland) and re
counts the adventures of these he
roes. MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and small animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369.