MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1936.
Mail Tribune All-Star Football Selections To Be Announced Soon
P AGE FOUR
COACHES, WRITERS
BEING POLLED
CONFERENCE
First and Second Teams and
.. Honorable Mention to Be
Announced Selections
Will Receive Cards
With the southern Oregon confer
rnc football round-robin now com
pleted, and most of the four teami
Included In the race to end their sea
sons on Thanksgiving day, prepara
tion! are now under way to select
the Mall Tribune's all-atar first and
second teams, an annual project In
augurated last year.
As was done last year, the coaches
of the Kltfmath Palls, Ashland, Grants
Pass and Medford teams will be called
upon to select an outstanding eleven
from the three teams who have been
their conference opponents, and each
will be ukcd to name his own three
players bent qualified for all-star hon
ors. Sport writers In each of the
four towns will be contacted and ask
ed to pick an eleven, and officials
who have worked In the games In
the conference struggle will also be
asked to give an opinion.
The findings of this representative
body will be Incorporated In the se
lection of 33 young men who will
make up 'the first and second teams.
As was done last year, there will be
several "honorable mention" cards
distributed.
The selections will be based upon
good sportsmanship, blocking, tack
ling, value to the team with which
the player was associated, defensive,
offensive, and "spark -plug' ability
that wral thl Ike quality which la so
hard to define but which Indicates
that a player reaches the height In
every game, and by doing so Inspires
his teammates to greater effort.
Last season Roaeburg, then hang
ing on the edge of conference stand
ing, was Included. In the selection,
but this year, with Roseburg meeting
only Medford and Orant Pass, it was
decided to eliminate them from the
poll until they again achieve , full
conference rating.
The award cards which will go to
the men selected, will be printed In
a sire convenient for a billfold, as
was done last year. The Mall Tribune
has boen advised that the award
sards Issued last year have become
among the most valued powMlons of
the players chosen In 1035.
E
NUW YORK, Nov. 10. (Up) The
supreme court of New York today ta
miM a show caum order against Mrs.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, former Olrm
plo backstroke champion, lor alleged
breach of an agreement to perform
for National Swimming Tours, a Bos
ton concern.
Mrs. Jarre tt was served with papers
to appear before the court next Mon
day. Swimming tours, under the pro
motion of Sam Snyder and Fred Wal
ble, claimed that the swimming star
and her former manager, Mark Hen
na, had agreed upon a guarantee of
1350 a week or an option upon 12H
per cent of the gate for a minimum
of eight weeks.
The profess lonal organisation,
through Its New York attorney, Char
les Segal, filed a bill of complaint al
leging substantial mo!tetry damage
through Mrs. Jarrett "sudden change
of mind.
MANN'S BEAUTY Ml.ON'
Thursday Hpertal
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DEIIGMAIV
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1 ISlS
Cheapest in the long run
Here'f the Bergmann Knexkabout, an tin.
usual value In a light-weight thoe for gen.
erl ute. Soft end easy on your fret, yet
mide so well thrv wear like iron. Due to
their low coat and durability, they give you
the cheapest ihoe mileage you ran buy.
Ask for Bergmann Knockaboutt the next
time you need (hoes.
C. M. KIDD & CO.
Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe
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I
This Is Johnny Jones, Ohio Stats
University's leading gridiron fan, In
his complete stadium uniform of
"hard" hat, horn-rlmmed spectacles
and coonskln coat. For years his
surprisingly stsntorlan war cries
have "egged on' the Buckeyes. (As
sociated Press Photo)
TO
AT
The turkey population of the rnlley
will be reduced materially Sunday,
November 32, when the Medford Gun
club puts on It annual pre-Thanks-
glvlng turkey shoot, with many bird
to be given away to the luckiest scat
ter gunners.
The shoot will start at 10:80 a. m.
with events arranged for all classes
of shooters. Entrance will be 35 cents
and up, depending on the number ot
entrants and nature of the prises.
There will be turkeys, hams, bacon.
geeee, chickens and sugar to shoot for.
There will also be skeet shooting
during the day. The Oun olub has
announced an open-house for the
day, and Invites anyone who cares to
compete for prises, or spectators, to
come. Lunch will be served on the
grounds from 13 to 1 o'clock.
Ed Pease, secretary of the club,
nald today that In keeping with the
drive to cut down the valley ornp oi
turkeys, an unusually large number
of the wattled birds will be on hand
as prlises. The Medford Oun club tur
key shoots have become famous In
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia and a great number of out
side bombers are expected for the
event.
4
NBW YORK, Nov. 10. (UP) Dean
Detton, Salt Loke City, made a suc
cessful defense of his world's heavy
weight wrestling claim when he de
feated Dave Levin of New York li
30:41 In their no-time limit bout
In Madison Square Oarden last night.
A crowd of 9000 attended. Detton
weighed 305 and Levin 108. ,
Levin appered to hold the upjw
hand until the dram At lo ending
which occurred when the New York
er, essaying a flying butt, missed
Detton and dove over the rnpes onto
the concrete floor, where he was
counted out, He waa carried out on
stretcher, still unconscious. He was
taken to Polytechnic hospital.
1 4
Join
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Every ISth pair free.
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Jpstt
FALLING STARS
Sarazen, Runyan, Armour
Unable to Make Grade On
Pinehurst Course Med
alist Bows to Vic Ghezzi
PINEHURST, N. 0., NOV. 10. (UP)
BangI That was Johnny Revolts, the
defending champion, going down.
Bong I That was Gene Sarazen,
three times winner of the title, land
ing beside him.
Blffl That was Paul Runyan, 1034
king, telling them to move over.
Blngl That waa Tommy Armour,
making It a fallen foursome.
These four major explosions rocked
the first and second rounds of play
In the 10th annual professional golf
ers tournament over the famed No. 3
Pinehurst course yesterday.
Jack Patronl, Shaw nee -on -Del aware
youngster, whipped Sarazen, one up;
Mortle Dutra, brother of the one-time
champion Olln, butchered Armour,
4 and 3, and Runyan was nosed out
3 and 1 by Clarence Doner of Roch
ester. Revolts, sfter slaughtering Marshall
Crlchton of Raleigh, fl to 8, In the
first round, bowed to Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, one up In 10 holes.
Lesser explosions went off under
Fay Coleman, the handsome young
ster who tore the course apart In
winning the 36-hote qualifying med
al, and Ray Mangrum. a heavy money
winner for several years.
Coleman shot a miserable 40 on
the first nine holes of his match
with Via dhezzl of Deal, N. J., and
turned three down. He had a spark
ling one under par 36 coming home,
but lost one up. Mangrum waa
thumped by young Jimmy Hlnes of
Oarden City, N Y.
Heading the players who withstood
the hazards of today's two 18-hole
matches was Henry Plcard, from Her
shey, Pa. Plcard was held at the short
odda of 7 to 1 before the tournament
began, and he Justified that price
Wednesday with magnificent golf, in
the morning round he hooked up
with Leo Mallory of Noroton, Conn.,
and Leo waa so hot Henry had to
shoot a 60, three under par, to beat
him two up.
PORT ORFORD WATER
, SYSTEM COMPLETED
- PORT ORFORD, Nov. 18. p) Port
Orford's water works ayatem waa com
pleted this week with the Installa
tion of two electric pumps. The new
utility was constructed at a cost of
more than 125,000.
The reservoir has a. capacity of
300.000 gallons and will be distrib
uted to the community through four
miles of pipe lines.
TASTE THE
IN OUR "SLOW
; .. J hi 0 li
It's Made Just as We're Made
It for 3 Generations!
YOU'LL lay Bottoms Up'a
mighty easy to take and
smooth tasting! And you'll agree
it's bound to be because of the
extra time and grain we put on
the mnsh. Fact is, folks have relished
our Slow Mash whisky so well
and bought it so regular we've
kept on making it just so since 1870.
Bottoms Up
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
BROWN-FORMAN Distiltery CO., Louisville, Kentucky
ft rite The tan LamhiiRlum t ump-im, IWtlrll HM., Toctlsnd, Oregon
for Illustrated Beclps Booklet.
FANDOM
RANDOM
By DICK APPLEOATE.
One of the best stories we've heard
of lgnorsncs on the psrt of footbsll
fans was told recently by s southern
Oregon conference coach who was re
lating, In a dressing room after a
game here, a story that had Its set
ting In Klamath Falls, where the
coach had gone to scout the Pelicans,
The Klamath Falls foqtball team
had scored on the opponents after a
long drive down the field. Seversl
times on the march the Pelicans hsd
been set bsck five ysrds for being
offsides, and s highly outraged fsn
was doing his best to verbally chas
tise the referee, even though some of
the Infractions were pretty obvious.
Klsmsth finally boomed over for the
score and the rabid fan waa beside
himself howling with enthusiasm.
The referee waved his hands over bis
head to indicate the score was good,
then picked up the ball, went to the
exact center of the goal line, and
stepped off the customary two yards
to where the ball Is put In play for
the try-for-polnt.
The susplflous fan eyed this move
with a dour optic, obviously under
the Impression that the referee had
bilked the Pelicans out of a hard-
earned touchdown and was In the
process of Inflicting another penalty.
He protested volubly, but the play
went shead. Klamath converted, and
the score-board, or the announcer,
or whoever It was, announced that
the home team had Just marked up
seven points. The rabid fan turned
this Information over in his mind,
finally concluded that the Klamath
coach had forced the referee to re
vise his earlier opinion, and was then
content until he saw the referee get
the ball from behind the goal line
and start to step off the Intervening
distance to the 40-yard line, from
where the ball was to be put in play
again.
Assuming this was another penalty,
the r. f. leaped to his feet snd sgaln
gave voice In full tongue. Disgusted
bystanders finally gave htm the clue
aa to what was going on. ,
The example wasn't picked be
cause It happened- in Klamath
Palls. This department, after the
magniricent game turned In by
the Pelicans against the Tigers
here this yean has lost all Its
anlmnnlty toward the mountain
boys. We chow the example be
cause It wss the first of Us kind
we ever heard, althjnugh we've
heard and seen others Just as
bad since, one time In Medford.
As a rule the average fan know.. !
quite a little about football. With
the rapid change In rules, however.
It's a wonder anyone knows what's
going on. i
The mystery to lis Is what lit
tle kids go to football games for,
unless It's the fun they get out
of running through the grand
stand and kicking papt'rs about
after the game is over. At the
HONS -FR OS night game at
Grants Pass the following con
versation was overheard, the con-
WHAT MAMS FOLKS
uaHKER TOR
DIFFERENCE
MASH" WHISKY
'C J
I CmI. ftWli I
PINT 80c fc
QT.si.soaa
verssnts belnr two small boys:
1st s. boy "Who's shead?" 2nd
s. b. ''Darned If I know. I don't
even know who's playing!"
Don Oettllng, Ashland end who
plsyed sterling footbsll against Med
ford Armistice Day, turned In one of
those performances you occasionally
hear about. He was Injured on the
first play. His shoulder hurt pretty
much, but he payed no s Mention to
It, On the next play he realized
it was hurt bsdly, but said nothing
about it until sfter the gsm.e Be'd
plsyed the whole encounter with a
broken collar bone I
You don't have to be a dead-eye
with a shotgun to win turkeys at the
gun club shoot this week end. The
club has arranged for seversl dub
squads for beginners, with a plot
luck shot for those who haven't even
begun. Turkeys will be as scarce as
dodos If this keeps up.
GBfZZLYLEFTEND
OUT WITH INJURY
ASHLAND. Nov. 10. (flpl.) With
the exception of left end Don Oet
tllng, who broke his collar bone In
the Medford game and Is out for the
rest of the year, Ashland high's Orle-
7,11 ea are in good condition for their
game with University high of Bu
gene here Friday afternoon.
In Oettllng' position, Coach Skeet
O'Connell will start red-haired Joe
Jesse 11. Although having but little ac
tual game experience, the lanky Inn
ior Is expected to hold down his flank
post in satisfactory manner.
At the other end will be Jim Mc-
Calllster: Cliff Bromley and Bill Wi
nter will hold down the tackles; Bud
EtKwetler and Jim Brady, the guards,
snd Roland Schelderelter, center, in
the backfleld, Charlie Warren will
open at quarter; Walt Lee and Leon
ard Warren at the halves; snd elthei
Fowler or Furman Carter at full.
The game will be next to the lsst
on the Ashland slate; only the one
Thanksgiving day against Myrtle
Point remaining.
"Oliver Oliver" tickets on sale
at Baldwin Piano Shoppe and Ethel -
wyn B- Hoffmann's, 50c.
SIDE
CURTAINS
Made To Order
Hohlweg's
Top Shop
Sth Bartlett
Phone 687
BOWLING
Tu.&day night the Standard Roof
er tarred the Oatea Auto company
bowtera under a 4-0 count In the city
bowling league nth Walah. tor the
winning team turning In high mdt
vldual eeore with 585 for the three
gamea.
The aame evening the Colyear Mo
tor company upheld the Integrity ot
the automobile lnduetry by downing
the Plche Hardware fire 3-1, Butney
of Colyears turning In high perform
ance with a 547.
Individual ehowlnge:
Standard Roofer,
Burrougha .... 1S2 182 310 584
Deutchlu 179 173 151 602
Nlsaen 178 142 173 491
FOR EVERY OCCASION
ARROW SHIRTS
NEAT
SMART
COMFORTABLE
SERVICEABLE
REINHART & BARKER
FLUHRER BLDO.
HAM is a HABIT
with them . . .
MANY families go on eating the same round of fa
miliar foods week after week, year after year. Of
course, they get some variety fresh fruits and veget
ables in season special side dishes now and then a
new cracker or cereal or relish or something like that.
But, it's all too easy, unless you watch out to won
der what to have for dinner tonight and then fall back
on habit by serving the same old things cooked the
same old way.
It may take a little thought to get out of the rut but
really not too much. If you want to treat your family
right, watch this newspaper for hints on new things to
eat and new ways to fix the old favorites. For example,
there are more than fifty different ways of serving
ham.
And don't miss the advertisements. You'll find them
full of news about good foods at special prices, about
new hinds of foods, about new ways to cook and serve.
. . . It's so easy, after all, once you make ui your mind
to set a better table.
Walah 195 ns 185
Totala 724 7S1 889
Gates Auto Co.
Perguaon 140 183 144
Weber 14fl 129 143
Dawa 187 231 HO
Oatea 189 154 193
Handicap 30 30 30
Totala - 883 708 860
Coljear .Motor Co.
johnaon 118 133 130
Sabln 154 117 133
Putney 183 213 161
Newland - 146 187 154
Dummy 120 117
Totala 731 786 548
Plche Hardware Co.
A. Plche 131 145 148
Holme 130 117
Newland 183 136 148
I Woods -.. 134 136 141
468
418
448
536
60
370
394
847
487
337 I
3036
436
337
467
401
SELDOM are you offered such value m we
feature in these new ARROW SHIRTS
. . . Once you see them, you'll want to put
in a supply for your entire winter's wear , . .
New colors, new patterns, new collar . . . and
what value at these moderate prices t
'
144
5
180
S
136
414
1
Total 711 669 680 1960 ,
NEUSEL GIVEN NOD OVER
FOORD IN LONDON BOUT
LONDON, Nov. 19. (UP) Walter
Neusel of Germany last night scored
a tremendoua upset by outpotntlng
British heavyweight champion Ben
Poord of South Africa in a 15 round
light et Harrlngway atadlum.
Neusel. weighed 313Vj, Poord. 314.
) synthetic Enamel Duco
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38 South Bartletl
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and $2.50
A Fine
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