PAGE THIRTEEN
Portland Invites Hood River High For Mythical Title Encounter
NrEBFOTfD MATT, TT? TRUNK MET )FOTCD, OREGON, FRTTYVY. N'OVEMER 13, 193R.
OTHER CLAIMANTS'
DISCUSS CONTESTS
TO CLEAR MUDDLE
MiltorrFreewater and Hood
River May Play at Hood
River Next Friday Eu
u gene Seeks Consideration
PORTLAND, Or.. Ko. 18. (AP)
The Portland High School Athletic
association, at lta meeting here today,
Tcted to Invite Hood River high
acbool'a grid team to play Jefferson
high of Portland At the annual grid
game here Thanksgiving day.
Tho Portland association disclaimed
any Intention of viewing the game
at having state ch&tnplonshlp status
emoa Jefferson already has been tied.
In former years, the game haa been
legardcd aa deciding the mythical
Btate title.
The announcement came on the
heels of advices that officials of two
other unbeaten teams unbeaten in
Oregon competition Eugene and
Mllton-Freewatar were discussing
the possibility of competing for the
mythical tltla.
At Pendleton, reports indicated
plans already were underway for a
game at Milton Friday between Hood
niver and Mllton-Freewnter, with the
winner to be eliglblle to oomptte In
Portland.
Eugene Seeks Chance
At the same time, Eugene officials
pointed out that the University Olty
team was one of the major unbeaten,
untied elevens In the state and could
not be eliminated from championship
consideration despite the fact the
team already had a game scheduled
with Medford Thanksgiving day.
At Medford, Coach BUI Bowerman
aid his team was willing to cancel
or postpone the Medford-Bugene
came in order to give Eugene an op
portunity to play in Portland's turkey
day classic
In addition to Hood River, Eugene
end Mllton-Freewatar (which haa a
tie only in an interstate game with
Walla Walla), other major claimants
to top ranking In Oregon tnclude
Oregon City and West Linn.
Thla morning word was received
tiere to tne effect that Hood River
and MacLoughlin high of Mi' ton -Jlee
water were contemplating a play
off between the two eohools for the
light to meet the Portland prep
champs, on the assumption that
Eugene, undefeated and untied and
with a record as Impressive aa either
Rood River's or Mac high's, was out
of the picture because of a sched
uled game with Medford on Thanks
giving. Medford Willing
Coach Fritz Kramer of Eugene said:
They can't eliminate us from cham
pionship consideration simply be
cause we happen to have a date for a
game on Thanksgiving day. If an
Invitation to play a Portland team
wore forthcoming, we would contact
Medford officials to see if they would
be willing to change our date, if
they agreed, we would be open to go
to Portland to meet their representa
tive for the stato crown."
Coach Bowerman of Medford said
tit at he would gladly step add to
allow the Eugene squad a chance at
the title, but that the cancellation
or postponement would come only
upon the agreement that It not Inter
fere with the contract calling for a
Medford -Eugene game here next year.
The action of the Portland high
school athletic association was view
ed here today aa typical of actions
by that body. Last year, because a
suggestion was made to attempt to
play off the state championship
without regard to the Portland win
ners, Portland promptly signed for a
game with a Spokane team.
Since Eugene is out of the running
u far as a Portland game la con
cerned, the local team will go ahead
for Thanksgiving plans against
Eugene aa scheduled. The Tigers meet
the Salem Vikings In tho Capital City
Thursday, November 10,
A dark horse took nigh honors at
the second weekly Indoor shoot of
the Medford Rifle club last night
..when pick Tuttlo came through with
a 373 out or 400 to head Waddell
and Pomeroy.
Following are the totals f the
acorejt mads In tbe four poslclcm,
prone, sitting, kneeltng and stand
ing: Pick Tuttlo 373
Ivan Waddell
Pete- Pomeroy .
Mrs. Ivan WaditHI
C. H. Rlclimnnd -
Frvl Sa.uinr
Prank Allen
8. M. Tuttie
Otto Howard .
C. Ouches
R. L. Edwards
Lew Conger
. 7a
. 370
. 3A8
. 361
. M5
. M5
. 340
. 3M
. 318
. 316
. 313
TEMPORARY HOMES FOR
22 BUILT AT BANDON
BAN DON. Nov. IS (AP) Tempo-
rrv shelters for 71 famlllw made
homeless la the greet Bandon ftre of
last September have been construc!a
bv the Red Crews and tne v.r
Tturwen of the hoi8 were built by .
ROSE BOWL HOPES MAY LIE IN THESE HANDS
1 ti Jars' f4M
sMI oC . r r rtW'A livks v
Tno cnampionship of tne Pacifio Coast Conference and ultimately the honor of representlriQ the Far West
. In tha Rose Bowl may be determined when the football elevens of the University of Washington and
University of Southern California clash at Seattle. The Huskies, though defeated by Minnesota, so far
have a conference record marred only by a tie with Stanford, while the Trojana have loat one and tied
another. Hera are three of the stars expected to figure In the game! Davie Davis (left), Southern Cali
fornia's veteran quarterback now tied for the scoring lead In the conference: Jim Cain (right), ace HuaUv
halfback, and Max Stareevleh (Inset), Washington guard. (Associated Press Photos)
SPORT BREEZE
by
EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Pre s Sport Writer)
NEW YORK, NOV. 13. (AP) Jack ;
Dempsoy, now rofereelng wrestling
matches in the south. Is going to
open a restaurant in Miami if be can
find a spot . . . close friends of Lou
Little definitely spike reports he is
going to Penn . . . despite the defeat
by Northwestern, Minnesota still Is'
the No, 1 tftam' In Ozzle Simmons'
book . . . "their blocking Is simply
terrific said Iowa's negro star . . .
date for the Joe Louis-Johnny Rlsko
Cleveland fight for the News' cnrisi
mas fund hn been moved back from
Dec. 7 to Dec. 14.
t
The $38,000 per Joe McCarthy draws
down Is tops for a Big League man
ager ...
Brooklyn football Dodger fans are
riding the management, which Is con
sidering hiring Hunk Anderson or
North Carolina State to replace Coach
Paxil Schlscler, who is very popular
with John Q. Public (who paya the
freight) ...
If that Jim Brad dock -Joe Louis At.
lanttc City match goes through. Max
Schmellng will ask the New York
state athletic commission to strip
Broddock of hla crown and award It
to Schmellng.
Add good coaching Jobs: Doug
Dash 111 at University of Nevada . . -in
hla first year he's giving Nevada
It's best season since 1030, including
Its first win over a Pacific const con
ference team . . . Also "Hooks" Mylln
of Bucknell. who bit off a large hunk
when he stepped Into Carl Snavely'f
shoes ... of ten games played sea Inst
BucknenB toughest opponents, It has
lost only one . . . Also, .John 8. Merri
man, Jr., of the TJ. 8. coast guard
eleven ... of his squad of 35, only
five played high school football be
fore Joining the coast guard team
. . . Figured to lose every game.
they've won two, lost two and tied
three . . . take a bow, gents.
More money will change hands on
tomorrow's Notre Dame-Annv game
than in any other New York clash
this season . . . Dee Boeckmann. coach
of the women's Olympic team that
went to Berlin, now Is athletic di
rector at Ursullne college, New Or
leans.
4
Gold Hill
OOLD HILL, Nov. 13. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. R E. Blankenburg left Wed
nesday for Palo Alto, Cul, for a visit
with friends. They will alro attend
THE LIFE OF JOHN L.
KO-COAPOWERfUL BIACKSHITH
mfrs who was seven nn mi
and wei6eo 3sotBS-iHA n$Le.
round 'he knocked himself
out ruhnin6 too hard
A6MHST fir run eutj.smo John ty
YA
STRAIGHT
KINTUCXY
bourbon mism
THIS WHISKIY
a 14 MOUTHS OlO
tm ni mmi oikjyc BlaT
cOffNM
I I '- ''." ' . . . IT K3 "
the dedication of the ncv Oakland-
San Francisco bridge. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale of Stafford.
Kans., aro here visiting Mrs. Dale's
brother, Oliver Pierce. .This is their
first visit in 37 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson of
Myrtle creek visited over tha week
end with Mr. Simpson's grandmother,
Mrs. Winona Steelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Barton of
Roseburg are the new operators of
the Associated station, having taken
the station over Wednesday, November-
11.
Mrs. Ada M. Berry and children of
Merlin were Armistice day guests of
the W. O. Howes family.
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Cook spent
Saturday and Sunday at their mine
on Foots creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bailey of
Tacoma, Wash., announce tho birth
of a son, November 1. The baby has
been named Bruce Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Just recently left here
for Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byerly of
Navajo, Sonora, Mexico, visited here
frm "Saturday until Monday with
relatives. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Pnrker were hosts at a dinner In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Byorly. Those
who partook of Mr. and Mrs. Par
ker's hospitality were Mr, and Mrs.
H. D. Force and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Paid Thompson and two sons,
Mr, and Mrs. Art Oorhom and daugh
ter, Mrs. Minnie Byerly of Klamath
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Byerly of
Mexico:
Mrs. O. A. Thompson and Mrs. Carl
Southwlck visited Wednesday with
Mr. Thompson, who Is In the Vet
erans' hospital in Roseburg. They re
port he Is getting along very nicely
after a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joa. McOulre of New
berg spent Arm Is tic day with their
son, Dennis McOutre. and wife.
Hardy Cook and Mrs. Sndle Swen-
son of Portland came Wednesday for
a visit with their father, John Cook,
and other relatives.
Miss Ruth Lance spent the week
end In Wolf Creek with hor parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kellogg visited
in Medford Monday with Mr. Kellogg's
parents. Mr. and Mrs: A. E. Keiloeg
Feel at Home in
'The Heart of Portland
Ojiutfort Convenient
Courtesy service
IHota!
Cornelius
I2 a v l-nrs
Portland
attractive
bath 1 1 i.
IMtathed
tMlh
BKN O
BOWLING
The Quacks took all four points
from the Knock Knockera tu Mon
day's bowling match In the Elks1
tournament, while on the following
night the South Paws took, three out
of lour from tho Rangers. In the
first game Eada was high individual
scorer with 669. with Prultt high for
the Rangers In Tuesday's game, with
553.
Individual scores:
Knock Knockers.
148 148 140 430
130 174 473
Handicap
Totals .. 870 854 878 3008
Quarks.
EadS 181 173 303 550
Alenderfer 118 1S9 113 389
Sherwood - 109 101 113 323
Krewe 189 180 156 505
Coleman 154 143 160 406
Handicap
138 138 138 414
889 87 803 2656
South Paws.
York
Semon
plche ,
103 133 118 438
150 165 159 474
163 136 174 463
150 171 195 625
111 113 114 838
Murray
Dummy
Handicap 158 155 165 466
Totals 931 863 910 3893
Bangers.
Tt. Prultt 172 178 303 553
Jannucn 128 113 114 353
Fredette 111 130 126 367
Obye - 133 147 118 398
S. Sherwood 167 158 104 619
Handicap - 153 183 153 459
Totals . 862
870 008 2649
f-
An Ohio meat packer claims a new
formula for curing hams to give the
meat a maple flavor,
4 .
The ptarmigan moutta its feathers
three times a year.
Only Corr.ct WIHTER.WBIOHT
'SEAR OIH,ud bySlop-WMr,
cin guard gaan In winler
weather!
...Go to your aesrett Stop-Wesr
dealer fof a complete winter check
up. Drain and refill differentlsl and
trsnimlnioo with Union Oia loo
proof winter grade jear oili-that
have winter wear resistance 5 times
that tpecified by car minufacmreri.
You'll enjoy easier ihifiinv, more
power, les, winter wear.and greater
gisoline mileage that will mote
than pay tha small coit of the (test
oil change,
UNION OIL COMPANY
Bates:
tl.M op
II oo up
UKIMHON Mtl
u. Watson ,, ...
Webster -w- . 179
Paske 170 160 138 467
El wood 100 139 104 403
L. Duff 112 lfll 98 338
167 167 1C7 501
v.i Pi
Hotol
Park Ave.
6 JI M V Park
Part land
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By DICK APPLEGATB.
This 1 by way of taking our hats
off to Coaches Bowerman, Klrtley and
Finch for the remarkable Joo thev
did in forming an entire new football
team In the 10 days between the
Klamath Falls and the Ashland
games. For that's what they did.
Just as a review, here's what tha
set-up was: Of ford, who played cen
ter, had never before ptayod
the spot and had been a tackle. Blair,
who took Of ford 'a tackle spot, bad
been playing guard as well as tackle
Baker, who alternated at quarter-,
bark, played guard all year until the
Klamath game, when he played cen
ter, Mamyama and Bayliss, at end,
were playing in the line for the first
time In their lives, having been in
the back field before. Bowman, who
played left half, was storting bis first
game, although he had substituted
in other gamea. Morris, who playe'l
right half, has been playing guard
since early In the season.
And still that hybrid team
played real football all afternoon,
and at times flashed power ami
upeed that would bare equalled
the team as It wot on the day of
the Grants Pass came, before
Stocks, Root and Olson were lost
The statistics on the game give
Medford the edge on yardage. 174 to
144, though Ashland gets the edge
on first downs, 10 to 7. But here's
something the statistics dont show
Medford was In scoring position four
times and scored but once, and Ash
land was In scoring position four
times and scored but once On the
three times that Ashland missed it
was because of tbe Medford defense.
but on the three tunea that Medford
missed it waa Medford errors that
prevented the score and not Ashland's
defense
This la not to belittle Ashland.
They played a great game of foot
ball and deserved all they got. If
not more. Bat If Wilson and
Baker had beeu able to bang onto
tbe two passes In their arms over
tbe end zone, that would have
been two Medford scores. And
whan HUI broke loose and ran to
J
..-.....: ..j.i. . . .,.. . . V .."".X
W4S vi WpJ&Y '
IM MILLS
WAS THE R
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORTS THE NEWS OF THE WORLD DAILY FOR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
the 13-yard line he outran his
interference and calloped head
long into the only defensive man
who could possibly have tagged
him. Dow man did the same thing,
on a run to the 24-yurd line from
mldfleld.
Bad the two backs had the experi
ence, they would probably have
scored on both those runs. There Is
no discredit to them for not doing
so there la a great deal of credit dut
them for having gone that far. But
we predict (we should stop predict
ing, particularly on Friday tbe 13th)
that before the Salem game next
Thursday those rough spots will be
gone, the fumbling will be forgotten,
and the team almost as good as ever.
And those new backs, who sprang
Into the limelight on the last game,
will be roady to take their places as
the brilliant ball carriers that, soma
hov. Backfield Coach Klrtley man
ages to make out of every man he
works with these days.
We Just got e letter from Fran We
Peek, tha gentleman with a face like
a battleffround but a heart like a
baby's, lie la suffering from tho
scourpo of the wrestling profession
trachoma, a dreaded disease that
strikes at the ayes and sometimes
leaves a man blind. He's bad It for
several months, and the stork cures
don't seem to help him much so far.
He could hardly write the letter,
which waa short because his eyes
wouldn't let htm work much longer.
Frankle. as this column haa averred
before, la a real gentleman, for all
his bulldog appsaranoa. Whether in
the wrestling ring, at dinner, or In a
bull -feat over a glass of the foaming.
he's Interesting. His conversation is
clean, with an adventuring tang that
makes one want to drop whatever
he's doing and start touring the
world. He almost had us packing to
go to Aoupoico, Mexico, only ha dts
ooverod that the place had become a
summer resort and had lost its lazy
charm.
CIVIC CLUB WORK
Conditions prevailing In cities and
towns today wars described to tha
30-30 club at its weekly meeting last
night by W. ft. Bolger, manager of
. WAVtUtM ARK
JiT ' " THIS
Bt in' Mnb.ia iniiiiMVb uvMrvtv
SIMbL THE PASSPORT REGULATIONS
PUT your finger on any spot on the globe, and
the chances are pretty good that The A.P.'s
Jim Mills has been there, covering a story for
The Associated Press.
Jim Mills is a veteran of The Associated Press
Foreign Service Moscow to Addis Ababa, Lon
don to Bombay, Berlin to Shanghai the world has
been his beat The golden names, the brass hats,
the humble people and the proud Jim Mills
has known them all, in peace and in terror.
Crowned heads and premiers have confided state
secrets to him, and that humblest of men, Mahatma
Gandhi, trusts him as a friend.
Wherever big news breaks, there you may find
Jim Mills, gentle in manner, quiet spoken, but
patiently and endlessly inquisitive.
Jim Mills never wrote a book, he never made
a lecture tour, never was a radio star, never did
anything to make big and glamorous name for
Jim Mills. He just asks questions because he wants
to know and write the answers.
That is why James A. Mills, of The Associated
Press Foreign Service, is one of the world's greatest
reporters.
tha J. O. Penney stars here. . Mr,
Bolgar dwelled upon the work civic
and service clubs are doing for com
munity betterment.
Congratulations of the club were
extended to Carl Norrl who recently
Deoame the rather of a girl.
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FRONTIER OF IN0IA '
NOT CRMTTC1
NOTICE BOARD ''
T RAM , 'l
Ui V v,i ,i 1 1!
e r Mv.v
It was announced that nomination
of club officers for tha new year
would be held at next week's matt
lng. Oueflts were Paul Quarkenbush.
Al McClaln. Harrison Messner and
William Miller.
1
(la Mall Prlbun vant aia.
ioopihw entPinr
KENTUCKY 1
Straight .
Bourbon I
Whiskey I
4nu.ii!omicev
f$cnmon$tilletit9 Cfo. I
16 Months Old
,p; e j- p i a o" ;
the Red Cross.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITV
Uosinjj t;m m ro Late to Clas
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