PAGE THREE
J
Tigers Beat Cavemen 6 to 0, in Mud, to Win District Championship
MHRTVFOTfD VATL TRTRU. "MTDFORD, fYRTttON, PTTSTl'AY. VOTFmT-R 11. 10"7
-I I
HILL'S TOUCHDOWN
IN FIRS! PERIOD,
VICTORY MARGIN
Game Played In Pelting
Rain And Quagmire
Cavemen Held To Two
First Downs.
Southern Orr-pon Conference
Final Standings
w. L. T. P;t.
Medtord 2 0 1 1.000
Klamath Falls 1 0 2 1.000
Ashland Ill .500
Grants Pass 0 3 0 .000
One 45-yard scoring shot by Right
Halfback Jack Hill in the first quar
ter gave Medford high school's Black
Tornado a 6-0 victory over the
Grants Pass Cavemen at Grants Pass
Friday night find the undisputed
championship of the Southern Oregon
conference.
Through a pelting rain and over a
gridiron ankle-deep In muck. Hill re
versed off his own left tackle, burst
through a gaping hole in the Cavemen
forward wall, and slipped and skidded
his way 45 yards to the Grants Pass
goal line. Sammy Richardson find
Wally Erl, guards, and Quarterback
Red Root opened a wide path for
the boll carrier, but after they had
done their work. Hill was all alone.
Four Cavemen secondary defenders
hod clear shot;; at the rlRht half
back, but all missed as Hill straight
armed find fought his way down the
field. Bobby Et linger attempted to
add the extra point by a running
play but was stopped at the line of
scrimmage.
From then on it was a punting
duel between Medford "s Kill and
Jack Bowman end Bobby Madden.
Grants Pass halfback. The Block
Tornado thrice drove deep Into
Grants Pass territory but each time
they were thrown back by a Minting
defense and the unsure footing.
In the final period, Etttner broke
loof on a cutback and slithered 50
yards to the Grants Pass five-yard
line. Stopped cold, Medford at
tempted a field goal, with Erl doing
the kicking. The ball, however, slip
ped through Ettinger' fingers, who
was holding, and Grants Pass punted
out of danger.
In the third quarter, power plays
advanced the slimy pigskin to the
Grants Pass 20. and in the second
period the locals reached the 15
ymd line. But, on both occasions,
the condition of the playing ileld
halted touchdowns.
Giants Pass was almost totally
stymied in their attempt to gain
yardage. Playing superb footixUl and
helped by the weather, the Tiger
line gave up only two first downs.
The Cavemen were unable to pene
trate past the Medford 40-yard line
and at no time threatened vo score.
The Tornado rolled up eight first
downs.
Tr.e gome was played In probably
the worst weather ever witnessed lor
a football game In southern Oregon.
It rained steadily during the entire
48 minutes. So heavy was the down
pour that fans In the grandstand at
times could hardly see the players.
, T;;e gridiron was coated with ten
Inches of mud and in some places
the footbnU floated in puddle. Play
ers of both teams were indistinguish
able in their sopping wet uniforms
and the chalk lines on the field were
ohlitr rated completely.'
Repnrdless cf the slippery gridiron,
F.trin;?er nnd Hill of the Tigers both
broke loose for several fairly long
runs. Madden of Grants Pass pro
vided most of the Cavemen's offen
sive punch. Both lines played tough
frotbiill, with Wilson, end, and
Richard,, gimrd. both of Medford.
turning in outstanding performances.
The Tigers will end their season
next Thursday. Thanksgiving, against
the powerful Eugene high Axemen,
the tpam that defetned them. 44-0.
last ear. The battie will start at 1
o'clock at the stadium ins-eud of
the usual starting time of 3. The
chance was made at the request of
many Medford fans who were in fa
vor cf the earlier hour so that tr-ey
could enjoy Thanksgiving dinners
earlier in the afternoon.
ASHLAND WINS BY
FLEETS KICKING
Two plactklcks for the extra point
by P.illbn.-k Stevp Fowler gave Ash
land hi,chS orlrzlies a 14-13 win over
University hUh of Eugene nt Ash
land Friday afternoon in the final
gnme of the season for both teams.
The Grilles srnred first In the
second period when Charlie Warren
tiny ((uarterbaok, circled end from 30
yards out to croM the coal line. Fur
man Carter took a inters! pass from
Warren In the fourth quarter nnd
ra-ed 16 yards or the winning touch
down Perrln scored from the two-yard
line in the third quarter for L'nl
vrrMt ; h!:h nnd a forward pna from
Pfirin to Rirh.ird.-on in the final
stanza accounted for the loser's sec
f't:ci -ere
Nebraska Victors
Over Iowa 28 to 0
M COLN. NVb . Nov. 20. i.P
N-nra a; a tMh'd four time. iffiinn
fe Iowa Hakees and k-pt the lows I
thr-v, Nw Kinntck. bottled up thor- I
o:;hW to enirrn rictorlo'is, 28 to 0,
bffofr a shivering crowd of 35.000 '
footba'l fans
OREGON CITY 10
PLAY LAVA BEARS
BEND. Nov. 20. XJPt Bend and
Oregon City, major untied, unde
feated high school football teams,
will play here Thanksgiving for the
mythical state championship.
Bend cancelled an invitation issued
yesterday to the San Rafael, Cal..
squad.
Oregon City was selected after It
defeated Eugene, 13 to 0. Salem, iilso
undefeated In Oregon, was eliminated
because of a Camas. Wash , defeat
and a tight game with SUverton.
Football Scores
Pacific Coa-t
Washington 14; Oregon 0.
W. S. C. 7; O. S. C. 0.
California 13; Stanford 0.
Idaho 6; Montana" 0.
Southern Methodists 26; Uclans 13.
East
Boston U. 13; Boston College 6.
Dartmouth 27; Columbia 0.
-Fordham 6: St. Mary's (Calif.) 0.
Maryland 12; Georgetown 2.
Harvard 13; Yale 6. '
Carnegie Tech 0; Holy Cross 0 (tie).
LaFayette 6; Lehigh 0.
Pittsburgh 28; Penn State 7.
Princeton 26; Navy 6.
Vlllanova 33; Temple 0.
Army 47; St. John's (Annapolis) 6.
Western Maryland 26; Mt. St. Mary
0.
Tufts 7; Massachusetts State 0.
Swarthmore 20; Drexel 12.
South
Auburn 0; Georgie 0 (tic).
Georgia Tech 12; Florida 0.
Duke 20; North Carolina State 7.
South Carolina 64; Presjyterian 0.
Centre 7; Southwestern (Memphis)
6.
Randolph-Macon 3; Hampden-Syd-ney
0.
Mississippi College 12; Millsaps 0.
Tulane 33; Sewanee 7.
Texas Christian 7; Rice 2.
.Midwest
Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 0.
Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 6.
Ohio State 21; Michigan 0.
Illinois 21; Chicago 0.
Nebraska 28; Iowa 0.
Purdue 13: Indiana 7.
Marquette 13; Duquesne 6.
Missouri 3; Washington U. (St
Louis) 0.
Iowa State 13; Kansas State 7.
Ohio U. 20; Ohio Wcsleyan 6.
Western Reserve 20; John Carroll 0.
Xavler (Cincinnati) 6; Akron 0.
Wooster 20; Washington & Jeffer
son 0.
De Paul 12; Western Michigan State
Teachers 0.
Wayne 65; Hillsdale 0.
Hanover 6; Evans. Ille 0.
High School Scores
(By the A-ml:tted Pre)
I KID AY GAMIS
Salem. 13; SUverton, 6.
Independence. 20; Woodburn. 0.
Springfield. 0: Rose burn. 0.
Cottace Grove, 0: Lebanon, 2.V
The Dalles. 6; Pendleton, 19.
.Jefferson. 26: Roosevelt. 6.
Eugene. 0; Oreqon City. 13.
St. Stephens, 0; Columbia Pre pp. 6
IH SHOTS If-
SHOOT WWSOAY!
At the first regular shoot of the
Medford Junior rifle club Wednesday,
the members started the firing of tar
gets which will be used in qualifying
for the Pro-Marksmnn stae of the
Junior program which alto consists
of marksman. marksman-flrt clar;,
sharpshooter, expert, and distinuish-ed-riflcmnn.
.
In the course of firing these tar
gets the rifleman must improve h:$
score five points over the previous
qualification fired.
The application for the affiliation
of the club with the National rifle
association lias been forwarded to
Washington, D. C. and when It is ac
cepted each charter member or the
club will receive a membership but
ton and the official junior rule book,
and the club will be awarded a beau
tiful National r!f;e aewvlatlon char
ter. The next regular shoot U scheduled
for next Friday evening at the Indoor
range.
Otao State Whips
I Michigan With Ease
ANN ARBOIl. Mtch., Nov. 20 o?i--Ohio
State scored three tnuclido-vir
! and a safety tndny to conquer Michl
, can for the fourth success! v-; year, 21
I to 0, Charles Ream. Buckeye end.
1 tackled Norm PUTuckcr behind th"
I Michlcan coal for the !afffv In the
' second period Jim Miller. Ohio State
bark, scored two of the toi;chclr,7:n.
and Dick Nardl the third on a p-s
from Nick Wasyiik.
Pitt Maul Pen it. !
PITTSBURGH. Nov 20 V Put '
rangy Panthers. p'ayuiK their l;t
home c.-imr. kept ilmr underr Ato-t
record Intact todsv bv bowi'na over
iliflr lorz-tlme rlv.il. Pnn ."tat. 2i
to 7. TIt Nittar.y Lions mot'iT" '
I Pittbnt ch's power in or," pr'net.
the Ihl'd to t'ft )f.r ei;'v r'-v.
I lill to l.ll.MT
1 111, ml n 1 i ll"
I S,- nrtfl I rd I qnlptunt
n . C
11 tage lviotor service
CIRCUS CATCH OF
PASS GIVES W.S.&
WIN OVER STATE
f iitrti-o fY it-fin in Una fin
VWjIXJIO ULUiJClIM I Wii
Soggy Field Gray
Smothered Littlefield,
Bayne Star.
BELL FIELD. CORVALLIS. Nov. 20.
.41 Carl Littleftelri's brilliant run
ning and Eddie Bayne's pasiin-; arm
gave Washington State a 7 to 0 vic
tory today over Oregon State in a
game played on a swampy gridiron
before 12.000 home-coming fans. The
Beavers lo?s. their second conference
defeat, cost them second pincj stand
ing. Driving rain fell until the start of
the fourth quarter when Littlefield.
Cougar fullback, went 32 yards
through t;rckle. setting th? visitors
In scoring position on the Beaver 18
yard line.
Bayne. 165-pound halfback who
also sparkled in the Cougars' running
attack. p.isscd 20 yAVds to Charles
Holmes, sub end., standing deep
in t lie end rone, for the touchdown.
Halfback SienS-.o's place-kick split the
uprights.
Holmes seized an nlmOot impossible
chance, win ring the ball from his
slioe.--trip.es from a host of Beavers
who were almost on top of him.
The only other scoring iluvat came
in the third period when the Cmr;ars
marched irom their own 42 to the
Bmver 9. the advance featuring a 43
yard run off tackle, by Lit tie! told.
After beina flopped for three downs
Sinko attempted a field goal, but :
his kick was wide.
The Coucar win tied up the 3f-year-
old rivalry between the tw.i schools
at 13 victories each. 1
Ccach Lon Slincr sent i 11,11 red Joe;
Gray, brilliant Braver halfback, Into
the c.imo at the end of the third
quarter, but Washington State smoth
ered his threatened nrml attack.
The Concurs trade 14 fir-t downs
to o::e for the Beaver., that coming
llnfp In the game when Gray passed
20 yards to Holcomb, substitute half
back. WVMinr'ton Slate ma le 2(0 yards
from scrimmage to "G for the Braver.--,
and 24 yards from passes to the
Beavers" 27.
A threatened Cougar scoring drive
was boprd early in the .mn by two
lft-yard clipping penalties. The win
ners lost 55 yards from ponalUe:".,
wlille the Beavera had a clean s!:rte.
Lineups:
XV s. c o. S. C
Klumb LI" Coons
Grlnvt.-d Lr Nihil
Campbell Lr; Ramsey
Dp vine . !.. C Oir
Hrp!c'.'.:t HO liutehins
Pirmnn HT Sterling
Harrron RE V.vndlick
Rj-yne Q Dmuan
Smith Lrl - Alexmder
Sirnko I MI Verc?l
Littlefield P Kolber.;
Seme by periods:
W. S. C 0 0 0 77
O. S. C O 0 0 00
W.i.h:mMon State scoring: Pouch -down
Holmes (sub for Kluinbt .
Point from try alter touchdown
Stonfco (place-kick).
1:1
m mm
i MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 20 id', Min-
p.cla's Gi'lc.en ("ophers clinched thu
Western cnnfeicMre end ltle today,
i tiefratlr..-; the University of Whronsin.
; 13-6. Mixing po-.v.-r plays nnd de
j ceptlon. the G.;i';e..s pushed ovor
thetr first touchdown In the nviond
period, t ud cuinir:! another In th?
: fourth alt T a !o::2 marrh. Wi-ccnsln
: :cored in the tl.iid.
Pmceion Aroused,
; Boilers Navy, 2()-6
I niN(.TTON. N. J . Nov. 20 :Vi
! A Prlnertr:n reotball t vn .hat lias
Vrcn bft!"!i, b: tt-TP.l nr.d bml :l by
four n;a;-r rvn.cnt-. stI. P"fd ;-ome
-.iti-f:ri-t;.-in from th-- went, season
since i;i:u in- hnn.Jnr.: h'-avi!; fM'or
fd I'r.'v a ?!: 1 '.::r..: t relay 1r-
lore p crowd of 43 Of 3 in P:t!m-r
! 'i(hnnr
' i; iv Army Irtory.
WEST POINT.' K. Y Nov. 20 M,
Anny d'lrat-d St. Johns eoll'..-' here
I this aftf-noon. 11 to 6 Army con-
r.nrd nil IU s-,;Irri ' " 'he flrnt Jinlt
while St. Johns fenrr'd In trie second
hnlf as a re.'sult. of tv;o loiv: P:imm
by Buck to M Milieu. Anny ti'ed
m cond and third s'.rin; players
tluoiiEhoiit the pam.
Wl-.'-n 'if-es rh" t.rr- tn'-'iel.T xr '
rhi ro'intry. ::. It.d:;uiS f V. ti the-m
l
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
OLSON EiECTRIC
I'lmnr If, S V. It.trtlrtf
RADIO 3LKV1CE
lln Ml M:'k,'.
"it ,l,ij. Kn.intritrr on ji 1 1 rr,,ll
B
IN POWER DRIVES
PALO ALTO. Nov. 20. Cali
fornia's football juggernaut rolling to
a 13 to 0 victory today over Stan
ford's Indians, climaxed the finest
season In nearly a decade by charg
ing to the Coast conference cham
pionship and the rltfht to represent
the west In the Rose Bowl game, New
Year's day.
Some 85.000 shouting partisans sat
through a first half downpour as the
Golden Bears outfought their oldest
rivals for a second successive year and
the first conference title sine 1928.
Except for two slashing touchdown
thrusts in the second period, the un
defeated Bears found the .under
rated Indians formidable foes, fight
ing until the gun barked.
Statistically. California was only
slightly superior. A fairly even first
period saw each team pounding from
Its own territory.
When the California power plant
started spinning at top speed early In
the second period, here's how the
scoring took place:
Left Half Bottari and Fullback An
derson pounded the tackles on three
plays for 13 yards and a first down
on the 36-yard line. Anderson added
lour mere through the line and Chap
man broke away on a thrilling run
for 18 yards and another first down,
on the 42-yard stripe.
Anderson plunged for 13 and 10
yards for two more first downs with
the ball resting on the 20-ynrd mark
er. Chapman smacked through tar five
and Anderson carried it five yards on
two tries for a first down on the
nine-yard stripe, chapman slaslicd
off tackle for four, Anderson added
one yard, and from the four-yard
marker Bottari broke through Tor the
initial touchdown. It enpped a 77
ard advance.
The Bears put the ball Into play on
their own 35-yard line after the kick
off and dipped into Stanford territory
immediately cn a 39-yard pass tossed
by Bottari and surged by Chapman.
The latter cut bad; across the field
in a brilliant run. Line bucks and a
five-yard penalty against Stanford put
the ball three yards from scoring turf.
Chapman raced around rlt,'ht end to
score, and added the extra point with
a placeklck. The Bears moved 65 yards
on this drive.
I
MEMORIAL STADIUM. LOS AN
ClKLEcj. Nov. 20. tpf Southern Meth
ccilst unlveislly pitched Its aerial
circus in the coliseum today and
played a brilliant 26 to 13 perform
ance lor the benefit of the Bruins of
University of California at Los Au
:7t:es and 25.000 spectators.
Out played and completely over
shadowed at the outset by the Bru
ins' dusky combination of Kenny
Washington and . Wood row Wilson
Strode, the Mustangs from Texas te
fcan e::plodin.7 late In the second
per.od and didn't stop until the
third.
Trailing 13 to nothing. Coach Mud
iton Bells galloping herd cut loose
with a tally in the second and rang
up three more in the third before the
befuddled Bruins could calm the vis
itors down.
The Uclans scored Tirst on a long
pass from Halfback Washington to
his end. Strode. 33 yards awny on the
;jal line. The next came on a sus
tained 82-yard drive, with Oeneral
Washington leading the. way.
Chilled Crowd Sees
Purdue Beat Indiana
BLOOMINOTON. Ind.. Nov. 20. V)
Purdue's Boilermakers, arising from
the allies of a mediocre season, hand
ed Indiana a 13 to 7 defeat here to
ri n y be fore 25 .000 f rozen .-;pc ta tors.
Ccc.l isbell led the Botlcrmnkf rs to
their victory, the first Pumde con
quest of sn Indiana team coached by
Bo McMillln.
SyraitiM lira Int.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Nov. 20 iA'i
Co'.?ate outplayed and out-fought
Syracuse to win 7 to 0 over the Oranpo
texlay, before 35.000 fans. In the midst
if a heavy cnnwfall.
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY mllt
Joe Smolinskl
Jimmy Lott
Red Lyon
vs.
Steve Strelich
Toy Aho
vs.
Bic Jarbo
Srnt. on nlf nt
VVI.IMIM.'S f
mAoIiImuiuii nliiO
14-0
GRAYBEALSKINES
Touchdown Run On First
Play By Miller Webfeet
Threaten Once.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 20. fAP)
The University of Washington Hus
kies salvaged a hunk of lost foot
ball prestige and gained a first di
vision beth in tlv Pacific coast con
ference standings with a 14-to-0 tri
umph over their old rivals, the Uni
versity of Orecon Webfooters, In the
Washington stadium today.
TLe two elevens fought the buttle
on a mushy field, but sunshine
brought out a last minute band of
i fans, swelling the crowd to 19 000.
The victory was the second in a
row over Orecon for the first, time
since 1927-1928. and Husky support
ers cheered the thought of having
exploded the old Oregon "Jinx."
Merle Miller, Washington's iKishy
halfback, broke the spirit of the Ore
gonlans on the first srlmmage pi iy
of the game when ho skedndnletl 67
yards, and then wound up as the
hero of the battle by scoring both
Washington touchdowns.
He crossed the Oreuon goal line on
the fourth play in the first minute
of the contest, ami added the other
with a two-yard plunge in rbo last
period.
Bud Erlcksen. brilliant Husky cen
ter, added the other two pot n to when
r.c blocked Ted Geblmrdt's punt be-
i hind t::e Oregon goal line on the
lourth play of the second period. The
I ball fell Into the end zone and rolled
i out of bounds. t
j Jay Graybcfll, Oregon's sensational
! sophomore halfback, was the only
man to get In Uo Huskies' hair. Ho
sparked the Webfooters Into offensive
action late In the second period
when, on his first attempt, he scam
pered 22 yards around and through
a flock of Husky tacMcrs lor Ore
gon first of five first down;.
On following plays he hurled a
pass to John Yerby for 27 yards and
caught one from Robert Smith tor
13 more to put his team In Washing
ton territory for the first time
The spurt carried t'.-.e Oiegonians
to the Washington 37, but tlie clock
caught up with them and spoiled the
party. Te gun ended the, hnlf as
another poss by Smith was knocked
cioAii by Chuck Bechtol.
It was the. Webfooters' only drive,
and Washington h.id command most
of the second hnlf. Oregon got a
taste of Washington mud when Yerby
recovered a tumble by 'Frit" Va.s
kovvltz to give It poso( ;--K,n or the
bal lon the Husky 4i, but the Ducks
couldn't do nny thing with it.
Sweeney Blocks Kick,
Gives Irish 7 to 0 Win
EVANSTON, 111.. Nov. 20.
Chuck Sweeney. laiu-y Notre Dame
end. blocked a kick by Bernle Jeffer
son in the second period today m.d
lecovered for a touchdown, to give
Notre Dame a 7 to 0 triumph over
Northwestern In the 17th game og
their series. About 45,(100 fhiverliir;
spectators watched the battle.
Dartmouth Gains
Ivy League Honors
BAKER, FIELD, New York, Nov. 20
uVi Dartmouth finished Its season
unbeaten and clinched the Ivy league
football title today by crushing Co
lumoia, 27 to 0. The Indlms .wcored
21 points within a space of 5',,, . In
itios in, the second and third periods
Mfiiiinmillr .Wins.
MONMOUTH. Nov 20. uV) The
Oregon Normal school Wolvci ham
mered at the St. Martin's college oal
line most of the afternoon but cross
ed It only once to win a football
game hero Friday, 0-0.
Mich diM-ler KM In I.
FRESNO, Cal.. Nov, 2Q.vv, Man
fred Enos. 18, tackle on the Fresno
high school football team. w:is ocad ,
today Irom n brain Injury ulfcrrd
late yesterday in a scml-lliud R.imf ,
for the San Joaquin valley chain- j
plonshlp with Merced high school.
Safety measun s ,-n the Cairo- ,
Alexandria. Eypt. highway Include' '
police pou equipped with two-way ,
rndlo apparatus rip:oxi:ue.tcly' every :
25 miles and motcrcyr lists with first
aid cqulment who pnirol t'.ie h!';hwnj
during tlie rvrlevfc of hrnvlrnt traffK
Referee: 01c 01?on
BROWN'S. IMmlic IH
VH. I'lmiif
HARVARD RALLIES
TO CONOUER YALE
IN
E
By Alan Could
CAMBRIDGE'. Mas?.. Nov. 20.
(API Harvard shook off Its infer
iority complex on the gridiron today.
turned loose a powerhouse attack
for the first time In years, and
broke the spell of Yule's superiority
with a thrilling 13-tf victory on a
snows wept field.
The Crimson's smartly drilled team
countered Yale's tying rally in the
third period with a smashing B0-
yard drive that clinched the game
In the last quarter, then repulsed
the last desperate aerial bid as the
Ells sought to avert their first de
feat of the 1937 season.
Frank Foley, Harvard signal caller,
sprinted 10 yards around Yale's leu
end for the decisive score, alter
passing to Ray Daughters on a 19
yard play that produced the Crim
son's first score In the second per
iod. Between these Harvard tnllies.
Yale's great captain, Clint Frank,
plunged two yards to climax a 67-
yard scoring drive but the heroic
performance of the Ell leader was
unable otherwise to offset the Crim
son's brilliant attack.
A capacity crowd of 68.000 Jam
mod Harvard's stadium for the lirst
time In six years.
The Crimson, In ending Yale's
three-year winning streak, captured
the classic "Big Three' champion
ship for the first time- since 1915.
BLUEJACKETS DIE
IN PLANE CRASH
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 20. (UP)
Two naval bluejackets. In a pleasure
hop In a prlve.te plane, died today
when the little red monoplane they
had rented for the mttlivr. crashed
into a rocky spillway of the lower
Otav clam near here.
The de-id are E. J. Holzlo and F X.
McCrath. both attached to scouting
squadron VCS-4 of the cruiser di
vision 4, stationed at San Pedro.
McCirath was killed Instantly and
HohMe died a short time after he
was pulled from the wreckage.
Pearl Itllsli Shins.
PEARL CITY. Ill (UP) Hundreds
or reMdents combed the rivers near
here In Bcarch for pearls. A fisher
man, who found a vnlunble' pea'rl in
a clam ho opened for bait,, .was
credited with stnitlng the "rush."
Confectionery sales In the United
Si a tea this fall have attained the
highest levels since 1929.
LomIk XV of France pave Louisiana
to Charles III of Spain, his cousin.
In 1752 and Napoleon forced Charles
IV to civp it back In mo2.
FOR
COMPLETE
TUXEDO
ENSEMBLES
AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES
MhiM! nn KOlrt-t a tiivnln, yi.n'l unnt Mm Itmt nonl
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litvlMily rlf-lt falirlcn niul hiMirluiitly trltnmri). .Tim
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Tuxedo Suit $25.00
New stylo Tuxedo Vest 5.00
Dress Shirt (Manhattan) 2.50
Dress Tie 1.00
. Cuff Buttons and Studs 1.00
Tuxedo Collar 35
Spcciu! price for
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Tiivnln Still :l.-,.(HI
TiivpiIii t(llpl lp) 5.WI
l,r... shlrl (Mnlilmttiin) i.M
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$4295
The
LIST NEW TEAMS,
Three new teams wilt this year com
pete In the Jnckson county secondary
klh school basketball conference, it
was announced yesterday by Ray Ncu
tiart, secretary-treasurer of the coun
ty athletic association and coach of
the Eale Point quintet. They arc St.
Mary's of Medford. Roue River and
Kerby, the latter school In Josephine
county but admitted to the confer
ence because of the dearth of op
ponents In their own territory.
Tho conference will be split Into
two divisions, the northern and
southern, with six teams comprising
each division and playing a 10-gainc
schedule. At the end of the regular
season, the two division winners will
meet for the county championship.
Top two teams in each division will
enter the championship bracket of
tho Southern Oregon Normal school
tournament, winner of which makes
the trip to Salem for the state high
arhooi tournament.
In the southern division will be
Talent, St. Mary's, Sams Valley. Butte
Kalis. Prospect and Eagle Point. The
10-gamc schedule, with home and
homo games, will start December 10.
Northern division quintets will be
Phoenix. Jacksonville. Central Point.
Gold Hill, Ro-ue River and Kerby.
December 17 Is tho opening date for
this division.
Officers ol the association are Wal
ter Dennis of Rogue River, president;
Ken Hulbert of Central Point, vice
president, and Neilgnrt.
IN UPSET,
DEFEATS MONTANA
MOSCOW. Idnrfb. Nov. 20. (AP)
University of Idaho's Vandals, given
but an outside chance at the best,
finished their season In a blaze of
glory today, tumbling the hitherto
unbeaten and untied Montana uni
versity, 6 to 0. The touchdown cnine
at the end of a 45-yard drive after
an exchange of punts.
Superiority In tho line won for
the Vandals as time and again the
Idaho boys broko through to toss
Ui7.etlch for losses in end sweeps
and held t ho powerful drives of
Szaknch dead.
The Individual star of tho ame
was Montana's one- and only Popo-
vlch, who twice averted safeties
against his leim when ho out-maneuvered
driving Vandals behind his
own goal line.
Ulhil ('Millies Chicago.
CHAMPAIGN, III.. Nov. 20.1VT)
Held scoreless in the first half by
a stubborn Maroon eleven, Illinois
pushed over three touchdowns in the
second half today to defeat Chicago.
21 to 0. In Memorial stadium.
Closing time tor Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is l :30 p m.
THAT
1MAL AFFAIR
$34.85
$3295
Ensemble No
TlttMlO Slllt
(MlillltKht Uhir)
ctfiiililr hrrntrd,
VphI (iipw ty I)
Shirt (Manhattan) .
liiiltnn and Mud.,
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Tuxfiln Collar ,
This complete
ensomblc for onl
TOGGERY
E
With the exception of the opening
event between Blc Jarbo and Toy Aha
of Finland, tomorrow night's wrestling
program at tho Medford armory win
bo cleanle versus meanle, with Polish
Palooka Joe Smolinskl and Red Ly
ons, joplln Terror, providing the un
gentlemanly dynamite.
SmolinsHl meets the clean -grappling
Jimmy Lott In the top event and
Lyons, returning after a week's ab
seuce, tangles with Steve Strellcb in
the middle affair.
Lott, formerly a great football play
er for University of Alabama, earned
his right to main event billing tf
battling Bobby Chick to a draw la
Inst week's card, neither getting
fall. Smolinskl, appearing last Mon
day for the first time In six month,
fouled and battered his way to an
unpopulnr victory over Steve St re lie tt.
E
EUREKA. Cal., Nov. 20. (UP)
ATter a 24-hour manhunt In a drench
ing downpour, stato highway pollca
today enptured Ralph Edward John
as one of two gunmen who robbed,
tho Bank of America branch at Loleta
of $10,000 yesterday and escaped la
a car taken at pistol point from Rich,
ard Snnfreed, 50, Eureka auto sales
man. Police said Johns confessed looting
the bank of 7.000 in currency and
(3.000 in bonds, aided by an uniden
tified companion, after beating up
San freed and leaving him unconscious
beside the highway near Eureka.
Sanfreed was in a serious condition
from head Injuries. The thugs beat
him with a blackjack.
Johns surrendered without a strug
gle, police said. He was surprised
by a possee as he was eating lunch
at a restaurant near hero.
IHryt le Carries Radio.
DUNCAN. Okla. (UP Duncan
citizens stare when William Mosley
rides past on his bicycle. In addition
to a headlight which .dime and an
electric horn, the boy has built a
complete radio onto the bicycle.
Rider Plans Long Trip.
ST. LOUIS (UP) William P.
Tobln. 27-year-old filling station at
tendant, plans to make a 2600-mlI
trip from St. Louis to Mexico on
horseback. Tho trip will take about
six weeks, according to Tobin's plan.
Menthol comes largely from Japan.
In tho Inst year the United State
Imported 341.000 pounds of menthol
valued at S831.000, with 378,000
pnnwl orlTlnntlng In Japan,
i
SlylP
Ifriif1iilar(rs
for ar a
Third Cmtiiry
$4950
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