PACE TWO
r m nn
uenny onute i rims jimmy l nomson and z to.op rro oolr l itie
FRAII .4KFR;I Rules Pro Ranks
I 111 ilL I IVil illl.lt
EAGLES LONG HOLE
TO
Former Collegian Disposes
of Top-Notchers On Way
to Championship Won
British Open in 1933
By DILLON GRAHAM.
WNEHURST, N. C, Not. 33-IAP)
Denmore (Danny) Bhuto, who failed
live timet to win tho American ama
teur title, but has collected $30,000
In eight years, today wore tho pro.
feulonal golfers' championship crown.
His money total Included the tour
nament's $1000 top prize.
He whlppod Jimmy Thomson,
from mawnee-on-Delaware, Fn-, 3
and 3 In tho finals yesterday here.
And he beat Jimmy for the clincher
en a hole made to order for the big
bomber, tho long, 473-yard par five
84th.
Thomson Falters.
He had Jimmy two down and the
blatter left an opening by pushing
bis drive Into tho woods, then Denny
spanked a spoon shot smack to the
green, four foet from the pin.
That was the last shot he had to
hit for Jimmy sliced out Into a trap,
and after missing his putt for a four,
conceded Denny an oagte, tho hole
and the match.
Bhute got the Jump on Thomson
on the first hole and never let up.
They rounded the quarter pole with
Denny one up, and went to luncn
with the 93-yonr-old Draa Burn pro
holding his margin.
Both covered the outgoing nine In
tho afternoon In even par, but Denny
canned a 13-footer on the 37th to
hold his advantage as they turned
Into the atretch and went two up
wben he rolled In a 35-footer for a
birdie three on the 30th.
Drat Top Nolcliers.
On his way to the finals Bhute
disposed of some of the best sharp
shooters In golf! Alex Oerlak, Cats
klll, K. Y.i Al Zimmerman, Portland,
Ore.; Bill Burke, Cleveland; Horton
Bmltb, Chicago, and Wild Bill Mel
Ihorn, Louisville. Denny succeeded
Johnny Rovolta as champion. Ro
Tolta went out In the second round.
The 141-pound frail looking Denny
turned professional In 1038. A for
mer student at Western Reserve unl
Teralty, Cleveland, Bhute la the first
college man to win the P. O. A. He'a
a ahort term champion, however, for
he must defend his crown next May
at Pittsburgh.
Shute'a only other mr.Jor title
the British open In 10?3 was won
In a playoff with Cralr; Wood. His
beat In the national open was seven
years ago when ha finished two shots
behind Bobby Jones and Al Esplnosa.
He was runner up to Tom Croavy In
the P. O. A. five jwars ago. .
PACKER VICTORY
CHICAGO, Nov, 33. (AP Arnold
Flash" Herber, Oroen Hay Pucker'
tUr pAMcr, wasn't an all-American In
tola collegiate days, but he's plnytng
tU-Amcrlcnn football now.
Herber, who Joined the Packers six
years ago without fanfare after at
tending St Regis college at Denver,
has been the passing ace of the Pack
ers' steady drive toward a ahot at
the national profcwlonal league title.
The Packers took the Giants Into
ramp, 30 to 14, at New York yesterday.
Herber' desdly arm played a big part
In the victory.
Boston's Redskins routed Brooklyn,
80 to 0. Pug Rcntner scoring two
touchdowns.
Chicago's powerful Bears remained
tied with the Packtrs for the wostern
section lead by beating Philadelphia,
aa to 7.
Detroit defeated the Chicago Cardi
nals, 14 to 7 in it two-touchdown
fourth period drive.
Celery, sweet potatoes, olives
cranberry Jelly and everything le
but the turkey at Hustma' Confec
tionery. Closing tlmo for Too Late to Ctaa
alfy Ada Is 1 :S0 p. m,
BABE BECOMES
. - 4 "
t .. . i
" ' -
s
if
--.
.... y
Bjbe Ruth It curling hli fingers around a bat again, but this time aa
motion picture hero. He'a starring In a ahort called "Homtrun on
the Keys" being mnde at New York. Here he ts tn a scant from tha
vfiittme, (Asaoctatcd Pren photft)
Associated i'rsss t'lmt'i
Dnnmore (Penny) Ahute, 141-
pound jolfor who turned pro In 1028
today wore the professional nolfcrs'
championship crown. The frail ap
pearing shot maker, who Is the first
college man to win the P.O.A., defeat
ed Jimmy Thomson 8 and 2 yesterday
In the final match of the links classic
at I'liirlmrst.
TURF FIELD
FOR NEXT YEAR
ASHLAND, Nov. 33. (Bpl.) A def
inite plan to construct a turf foot
ball field botween now and the 1037
football icason was announced here
Friday by Jean Eberhnrt, director of
athletics at Southern Oregon Normal
school,
Another step In the modernization
of the Sons athletic plant, the turf
wilt be grown on Fuller field, located
on Washington street near the school .
used In the past for practice field.
The Normal school eleven has al
ways played Its games on the Ash
land high school field, and the new
plan indicates that another season
will are the teachers with a gridiron
of their own, and .one with grass on
It.
Usual estimates of turf field costs
run Into hundreds of dollars, up to
over a thousand, but Eberhnrt be
lieves the present project can be com
pleted for no more than 100, through
the use ot student NYA labor and
through the promised cooperation of
the city administration.
Students today and Monday will
haul many truck loads of fertiliser
from tho city's sewage dlnpoeal plant
and spread It over the entire field. It
will then be disced and mixed In with
the coarse granite soil which now
constitutes the surface, making fer
tile ground for grass seed. ,
Actual planting of seed will prob
ably occur In the spring. Aulsted by
the advice of Cheater E. Corry, as
sistant park superintendent, Eber
hart aald he would use a half-and-half
mixture of blue grass or ordinary
lawn variety, and fescue grass, the
tough pasture type, with sturdy roots.
Water has already been piped to
the field, and the seeded ground will
be generously Irrigated during the
spring and summer.
A Kelmscott press edition of Chau
cer, published at Hammersmith, Eng
land, In lHOfl, was sold at auction In
New York City recently for I&3S.
.
The national park service and the
biological survey of the United States
saved the trumpeter swan from ex
tinction by establishing a refuge In
Montana.
MOVIE ACTOR
.1 M
J '
. Mi
1
A
MEDFORD AfATL
t
E DRILLS
TIGERS' SLATE
BEFORE WIND-UP
Local Squad Leaving Wed
nesday Morning for Tur
key Day Clash With Eu
geneStocks May Play
The Medford high school Tigers,
with a heartbreaking season of for
feitures and Injuries behind them,
have only two nights of drill remain
ing before they entrain Wednesday
morning for their final game of the
season against Eugene's powerful Ax
men, rated one of the best teams In
the state, on Thanksgiving Day,
Hopes for a Medford victory roso
with announcement today that
Stocks, veteran Tiger pivot man who
has been out of the past two games
with a broken collar bone, would pos
sibly start the game. Stocks has been
without the sling, that has been pro
tec ting his shoulder, for the past
week, and believes he will be able to
play the full four quarters. Coach
Bill Bowerman Mid that chances of
Stocks' seeing action at all will de
pend upon a doctor's report on his
condition, expected tonight.
If tha collar bone Is fully healed,
and there Is no likelihood that the
old Injury will be aggravated, he will
appear In the lineup, the coach said
Bowman, out with an Injured back
for about 10 days, will be tn perfect
physical condition for the game.
Bowerman said. Bowman Is the soph
omore halfback whose blazing speed
accounted for much yardage In tha
Ashland game.
Lewis, considered one of the clever
est runners to wear a Medford uni
form In several years, will be In the
best condition since the opening game
of the year against Eureka, Jt was In
that game that Lewis sustained a
torn ankle that kept him on the side
line until the Klamath encounter,
when he saw brief action before again
leaving the game with a bad ankle
Two days after the Ashland game
Lewis broke a bone In his left hand,
and was again laid up.
He played most of the Salem game
(the only substitute used In that 7-7
mlx-up) and the cast on his hand did
not scorn to interfere with his hand
ling of the ball, or catching of punts.
In scrimmage since the Salem en
counter he has been slashing through
the plays with all the speed and
whirling footwork that marked his
performance in the Eureka game.
The return of key players leaves the
Tigers with only two men missing
from the powerful lineup that tho
locals presented In early season
games. Olsen, left halfback who re
placed Lewis, Is out through an In
eligibility technicality, and Root,
wlngman, la still out with a broken
collar bone. Nelthor will return this
year.
Tonight a hard work-out will be
held, with some scrimmage, and to
morrow night the team will go
through a light signal drill. On Wed
nesday morning the squad will leave
aboard the northbound Shasta, re
turning Thursday night or Friday
morning.
With the team will go the school
band and the girls' drum and bugle
corps, If a fund now being raised Is
swelled enough by that time- to fin
ance the trip.
The Tigers will enter the game as
underdogs, with northern city betters
giving Eugene the advantage of a 7
polnt lead on odds. Eugene, undefeat
ed and untied this 7eor, haa rolled
up an Impressive r.cod against all
opposition. On Friday they defeated
the McMlnnvtlle squad 40-0.
BRONFSlFEAT
LOYOLA, 1 3 TO 6
LOS ANOE1.ES, Nov. 93 (AP)
Loyola university's football team, un
able lo ahake Santa Clara's Bronoos
out of an unblcmt&hed record, looked
ahead toddy to their last appearance
here this year.
Aa Bnnta Clara headed homeward
to prepare for an Interactional closh
with Texas Christian, the Llona got
down to work for San Francisco uni
versity's Invasion next Sunday.
Loyola lost to the Broncos, 13 to 0.
In a bruising game, rough at times,
that aaw the Lions arore first and
the Broncos kick right back to take
a 1-to-S lead, and pull ahead In the
third period with another touchdown.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 33. PI
Expressions of thanka for the Oregon
Republican club's part In the recent
political campaign came today from
Governor Alf Landon of Kansas and
Colonel Frank Knox of Chicago, un
successful Republican presidential and
vice presidential candldatea respec
tively. Governor Landon commented that
"we hare a task ahead of us" and
Colonel Knox said he believed the
eompatgn "will have a real Influence
towards steadying our national life.'
A century and a half after Jairwa
Biisweii wrote his famous "Journal
of a Tour to the Hebrides" the first
complete edition was published fol- J
lowing discovery of his manuscript i
papers. I
TRTRUNK. MEPFORn.
ri
Oregon
.Vi. i1 A v, - 4
V
' r rr
fr- J , t.T
Jimmy Nicholson. Oregon halfback from Salem, got off to a bad atrt at Bell field In Corralllj Saturday when he fumbled and recovered the
opening klckoff asnlnst Oregon Slate. Oregon State won, 18 to 0. Nicholson Is shown as the eBavers swarmed obout him. No. 20 Is Watts, Ore
gon Hlnle right taclkle, and 3.1 Is Tom Swanson, right half. The Oregon man down on one knee. No. 20, Is Quarterback Kennedy
SAMS VALLEY QUINT
SCORES 32-26 WIN
OVER PHOENIX FIVE
SAMS V ALLETx , Nov. 23. (Spl.)
Samg Valley basketball squad turned
In a surprise victory ovor Phoenix
Tuesday night, 32-26. The locals
grabbed an early load and relinquish
ed It only once, during the third
psrlod, wben Phoenix held a 22-20
lead for a few seconds. The locals
led 6-2 at tha end of the first quar
ter and a 14-11 advantage at half
time.
The visitors came back strong In
tho second half and obout midway
through the third quarter mnnnged
to gain the lead for tho first tlmo.
Thomas swished the n.l twice In
succession to place bis team back In
tho running and tho Warriors led
24-22 to start the last, quarter.
At this Juncture, Straus, sharp-
shooting forward, entered the game
and, although he failed to score, hla
presence seemed to bolster the team
aomewhat as the locals soon grabbed
an eight-point lead, which they al
most held until the final gun. Smith
and Hush led in point garnering for
the homo team, each getting 10,
while Nowland scored 13 of the visit
ors' points to tako high scoring hon
ors. The Phoonlx second team outclass
ed the local seconds to take an easy
18-10 victory In the preliminary.
Tho next home gamo for the War
riors will bo Doccmbcr 1, when Jack
sonville Journeys fcero.
4
E
URGED TO DISCARD
OLD WORLD IE
ST. LOUIS (UP) Shclla Burlln-
gamo of St. Louis, noted artist, be
lieves that America ahould discard
Ita "Inferiority complex" about Amer
ican art and encourage artists oi
this nation to "Croats new means
and forms of expression."
Mrs. Burllngarno has prepared to
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BONNEY'S GRILL
ii i,i .m. in,. ) s ssa ga. VJ
TrvS ink J
OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1936.
v
Star Halfback
- - ""Vf .
'
spend the next year, or possibly two
at the Cranbrook Academy of Art,
near Detroit, where she will work
with Carl MUles, noted sculptor.
Mrs. Burllngame believes that a
lack ot background of tradition for
American artists may be of some
valuo In the development of art In
this nation In the future.
"It la true that American artists
have no tradition to fall back on."
she said, "but that can be a help
as well as a hindrance. We are free
of tradition, free to expermlent, to
create new means and forms of cr
presslon.H She spent the summer In England
working In tho shop of one Harold
Pound, a smith and toolmakcr. She
described It as "working under Ideal
conditions, learning all about the
tools and working In all sorts of
stone."
An artist herself, and one who has
experimented widely with all med
iums of art, Mrs. Burllngame has
her own opinions on the problems
of American art. She says:
' "It Is time for America to get over
an Inferiority complex about art
Artists abrosd expect It. They don't
like to see us groveling at their feet
whenever the subject of art comes
up. They expect us to be self-respect
lng, to realize thnt we are creating
an American culture.
"They know we have as good art
ists as thev have. They'd feel easier
ir we'd stop following their lead
quit Imitating them.
"We are curious In the way we
treat our artists. For the most part,
we Ignore them as a vital part or
our life, but then we spot a few and
do Incalculable harm bv ballvhoolne.
them. Now. I think a rant Wood Is
a fine painter: I like bis 'American
Gothic' very much, but he was over-
ntlbllcld. We'll have twenty little
'Grant Woods' now Instead of a few
more strongly Individual artists.
"If only we could get over the
Idea that artlats are such stronge
people. If we could treat them Just
as we do other workers, encouraging
them by our Interest, but allowing
them to develop without expecting
them to lump forth, momentarily,
ns world-shaking geniuses!"
4
Pablo Picasso, famous modsrn
painter, once painted on two sides of
a canvaa because he was poor, but
today gets as much as $30,000 a pic
ture. The San Pranclsco-Oakland bay
brldce cost $77,000,000.
They
Look
except
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
128 South Riverside
i r
Gets Off to
26-6 VICTORY FOR
A.H.S. OVER EUGENE
Thd Ashland high school football
team, gaining momentum since mid
season after an uncertain start, Fri
day afternoon rolled over the Uni
versity High eleven from Eugene by
a lop-sided 26-6 count in Ashland,
effectively halting all scoring threats
ny the visitors until late In the game
when the Golden Tide washed the
length of the field to score against
the Grlnzly reserves.
Two of Ashland's scores came di
rectly as tho result of blocked kicks.
Early tn the game Fowler fumbled
for the Grizzlies on the Eugene one
yard line, but the Eugene punt from
behind tho goal line after they had
recovered the fumble was blocked by
Brady and Wlmer, and Ashland caged
the ball behind the line for the first
score of the game. Fowler's kick
was good. A few minutes later Lee
scored on a double reverse from 26
yards out. and Fowler's kick was
again good.
Later in the game with Ashland
knocking at the University High goal
attain, Lee rumbled on the 10 and the
visitors recovered. . The northerners
again attempted to punt out of dan
ger, and again the kick was blocked,
EtBwller recovering on the eight.
Ducks by Fowler carried it over. HI
conversion failed.
The game was the last but one on
the Ashland slate. On Thanksgiving
they tangle with a strong Myrtle
Point squad In Ashland.
10 ATTRACT RECRUITS
CANBERRA (UP) Recruits arc
flocking Into the Australian mllltla
because of atepa taken by the gov
ernment to brighten military life for
3?
All
Alike
Now on Display
A car load of 1937
models received today
ir rp.. 1
Bad Start
i.
V"3J
the dominion's equivalent of the ter
ritorials. In fact, it Is said, Australia's cam
palgn for more "terriers" appears to
be enjoying greater success than the
British campaign. '
Improvements In conditions were
broadcast by Sir VUxhdale Parkhlil,
minister for defense, In a radio
speech to the whole nation. He em
phasized that home training pay for
six days' service a year has been
doubled for privates and other lower
ranks, bringing It up to 8 shillings
a duy. Tram and train fares will be
provided between homes and drill
halls. The neatness of uniforms, as
In Britain, la being further improved.
And to remove any grounds for
complaint that too much elementary
training Is given to the rank and
file within drill halls, funds are be
ing provided for week-end bivouacs
and special courses of training for
all ranks, Instead of for a limited
number of officers and non-commls-sloned
officers.
In announcing these Improvements.
Sir Archibald said:
"These conditions should be con
trasted with the manner in which
military service tn Imposed in dic
tatorship countries."
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
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DUEL WILL DECIDE
ROSE BOWL ENTRY
Thanksgiving Day's Tradi
. tional Encounter Has Dou-
ble Prize Southern Cal
and UCLA Also to Meet
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 33. (AP)
Cleated warriors of University ot
Washington and Washington State
oollege meet on the football field..
Thanksgiving day In a traditional en
counter which this year holds out
the double prize of coast conference
champion and Rose Bowl nominee. . ,
In case of a deadlock, the Rose
Bowl team will be decided by a vote
of the conference.
While the two are fighting for the
championship, a new lntra-clty rivalry
will be inaugurated at Los Angeles
where University of Southern Cali
fornia and tho University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins clash for the
first time under conference Jurisdic
tion. The outcome of the game will have
no bearing on the conference race
other than afford V. 0. L. A. a chance
to forgo ahead of Its home town rival
tn the standings. '
The northern and southern encoun
ters complete the conference sched--ule.
The other teams concluded.league t
activities last Saturday, University of
California with its 20 to 0 win over
Stanford and Oregon State college
with Its 18 to 0 victory over Unlver
slty of Oregon.
Other games Thursday .will pit
Idaho against Utah State: College of
the Pacific against St. Mary's college
and Montana against North Dakota, .
Oregon State takes on Nebraska at
Portland and Wyoming meets Arizona
at Phoenix In Intersections! engage
ments Saturday.
Op.
W. L. T. Pts. Pts. Pet.
Wash. 8 0 1 78 21 1000
W.S.C. 4 1 1 69 49 .800
So. Cal 8 2 1 85 39 .600
Cal. 4 3 0 87 51 .571
U.C.L.A. 3 3 0 69 84 .600
Stanford 2 3 2 80 89 .400
Ore. State -. 2 8 0 75 112 .286
Oregon 0 8 1 I II .000
One game to play.
(Standings compiled from games
bearing on championship.)
4
The coroner's post In New .York
City was supplanted In 1918 by the
chief medical examiner, with author
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picious death.
Japan's population Increased by
1,000.000 In the year ended October
1, 1936.
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