ISrEDFOTCD MATTj TBTBTTXB, WJFOim OTtTCGOy. TUESDAY. TSTOYEMrET?'2n, 1933.
"PAGE THREE
Medford Men Win $5,000
On Portland Grid Parlay;
Hitch Is Seen in Pay -Off
Chipping In 5 apiece and talcing a long shot on a Portland foot
ball pool last Saturday, five Medford men hit a stupendous jackpot of
$5000 1 1000 (or each player It was revealed today by Dick Lewis, one
of the prognosticating quintet. Besides Lewis, others on the tickets were
John Dallalre, clerk, and Frank Retnhart, merchant. The other two re
mained anonymous, by preference.
ii isT- :
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Ml
The five men purchased two ten-
game tickets, each ticket paying off
at odda of 100 to 1. They picked
every game correctly, which was nec
essary In order to win.
However, according to Lewis and
the Medford agent of the Portland
operators' of the pool, the money
has not yet been received. A definite
decision was due today the dead
line for payment.
The looal agent, who requested
that bis name not be used, stated
that the two tickets, in Lewis' hand
writing, were placed on a Portland
bound stage at 9:30 a. m. Saturday,
arriving In the northern city that
night. A copy of the tickets Is In the
agent's possession.
Arrival of the winning tickets at
the Portland pool headquarters pro
duced an -Immediate long distance
call to the looal agent, and signs of
a bitch In the "payoff" became ap
parent, the agent said. The Instruc
tions state the tickets should be In
the Portland office before 10 a. m-
Saturday. However, the local agent
pointed out, tickets had been sent
to Portland all season by the same
method, and until the big Jackpot
was hit Saturday, payoffs had been
made without failure.
The 10 teams picked to win by the
five men were Duke, Army, Oregon
State, Holy Cross, Ford ham. Wash
lngton, Stanford, Georgia, Florida and
Texas Christian. All those teams won
except Georgia, which was tied by
Georgia Tech. However, the Portland
pool spotted Georgia six points.
Football pools have been popular
in Medford during the past season,
hundreds of dollars every week being
spent for tickets which pay off at
odds ranging from seven to five, for
two games correctly called, to 1000
to 1 for 18 winners. Long shot tick
ets have been especially popular with
the Lewis group, while other groups
and Individuals have played shorter
shots with varying degrees of success.
A. L. DAVIS HELD
I
Arthur Ij. Davis, charged with non
mpport, following a preliminary
hearing In Justice court Monday, was
ordered held to await grand Jury
action under WOO bonds.
Ben Jennings, a recent arrival from
ut Middle West entered a slea of
guilty to depositing Injurious mate
rial on a public highway. Passing of
sentence waa deferred until Decem
ber 8.
Roy Thompson of Trail, charged
with malicious and wanton destruc
tion of property was ordered held to
await grand Jury action, with bonds
at 1000. Thompson assertedly used
the Trail general store as a target,
firing rlflei bullets through the win
dows Sunday. He claims he had been
drinking wine.
Arthur H. Schneider of Grants
Pass, was assessed 1 and costs for
operating an auto without a muffler.
Menus of the Day
(By Mrs. Alexander George)
Timely Recipes
Oyster Stuffing
(for 10-pound fowl)
6 cups cubed bread
1 cup butter, melted
3 teaspoons salt
1 cup minced celery
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
3 tablespoons minced onions.
Va teaspoon sage (optional)
1-3 teaspoon white pepper
3 cups chopped oysters
Lightly mix ingredients with fork
and stuff fowl.
Harvest Cocktail
(13 portions)
1 quart apple cider
1 cup orange Juice
1 cup pineapple Juice
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 pint ginger ale
Mix and chill fruit Juices. Add
ginger ale, chilled, and serve In cups.
OM-Fafthloned Pumpkin Pies
3 unbaked pie shells (deep)
S cups rooked mashed pumpkin
8 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup dark brown sugar
1-3 cup granulated sugar
4 eggs, beaten
3 cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix together the pumpkin, spices,
salt, sugars, esga and milk. Add va
nilla and pour into shells. Bake 10
minutes In a hot oven. Lower heat
and cook for 45 minutes in a mod
erately slow oven.
Spired Cranberry Jelly
8 cups cranberries ...
6 whole cloves
1 tablespoon bark cinnamon
3 cups water
1-3 cup vtnegur
3 cups granulate sugar , .
Boll gently until the bertle are
loft, the berries, spices, water and
vinegar. Press through a sieve. Add
sugar to Juice and boll for two min
utes. Pour into a bowl or mold. Cool
and chill for at leant 24 hours.
Currant Jelly Saure For Wick
9 tablespoon duck drippings
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup orarwe Juice
; cup currant Jelly
'4 tfewpoon salt
Mix together the drippings and
flour. Add rest of Ingredient and
let simmer for three minutes. Serve
hot.
BELCASTRO KICKS
LYONS' IN CI TO
TAKE FINAL FALL
With one mighty kick to the chin,
Pete Belcastro of Weed. Cal. felled
Red Lyons of Joplin. Mo., to win the
main wrestling event In the Medford
armory laat night and get complete
satisfaction for the beating he suf
fered at the hands of the "ghost" on
last week's program.
The whisker-clout came near the
50-mlnute mark, after each grappler
had grabbed one tumble In a fierce
and ferocious fray. Lyons apparently
had Pete dead to rights for the fin
isher when the Mad Italian, cornered
and feigning grogglness, suddenly fir
ed his right pedal extremely to Red's
sour map. The heavy Belcastro foot
crashed against Lyons' cmn, sent him
reeling backwards and to the car
pet, and Pete fell on top of him for
the fall.
Previous to that sudden and de
vastating kick. Pete had taken the
first tumble with a shoulder stand,
after slugging the big Red from pil
lar to post. Lyons came back 10
minutes later to even the count by
kneeing Belcastro in the groin, then
flopping him to the administer and
apptytng a leg strap.
Both men payed little attention to
the finer points of the game, choos
ing to reveal all they knew about the
dirty angles of the Industry. They
proved they knew plenty, and the
large ladies night crowd was kept in a !
continuous uproar at the goings-on.
Sockeye Jack McDonald Is a panty
walst no longer. He isnt even a
namby-pamby or a sissy. In fact,
Sockeye is his old-time, rough and
tough self.
' That was definitely proved In the
middle event when the big ex-Senttle
logger knocked out Floyd Brttt in the
third round with a mighty blast to
the Kansan's chin. Tt wan wrrlinir
match, alright, but the ending could
nave masqueraded perfectly for the
f In tan of a great prize fight.
It was the lone fall of the battle,
and came after Brltt had punished
McDonald unmercifully with foul
neck-breakers over the ropes. ' For
two stanzas the Brltt person poured
it on, with McDonald 'throwing
Dunches whenvir h wna atiia tw no i
ly, In the third round, Brltt added
groin -punching to his other nasty
tactics, and Sockeye made up his
mind to end things quickly
It couldn't have been anv muck
er. McDonald caught Brltt coming
In. drew back his hum arm. nd vt
him have it square to the point of
me cnin. tfmt let out a sigh,
sagged at the knees and tntvniori
over backwards, dead to the world.
It was a mere formality when Mc
Donald Jumped on him for the of
ficial verdict, because Rntt, rnmnin.
cd unconscious for fully five min
utes.
Frankle Pchroll took two ah nt
three fails frcm Cecil McGlU In a
sensational opening event. After
McGllI won the first fall in the
second round with dronkieks nrt
body press, Frankle came back to
gamer me next ran with a rolling
scissors In tho fifth round, unrf win
the motch in the sixth with a llg-
ure-lour head scissors. It was one
of the best scientific bouts here In
several months.
1
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If M
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60 OVERCOATS
Formerly Priced from $25 to $30
Have Been Put In One Group
Full-belted, half-belted, and Balmacaan coats with
both raglan and set-in sleeves. All sizes, including
both shorts, longs, and regulars from 34 to 46. Every
garment hand tailored in this year's styles and made
from the finest woolen fabrics.
$g50
FOR SUGAR BOWL
PITTSBURGH, Nor. 29 (IP) Car
nejrle Tech grldders. beaten only by
Notre Dame, accepted today a bid
to play In the Sugar Bowl game at
New Orleans January 9.
Tech offllcals said they had not
benn informed officially who the
Tartans' opponents would be, but ex.
pressed belief Texas Christian univer
sity would be named.
FORT WORTH, Tel., Nov. 39 (p)
If permission of the southwest con
ference Is obtained, the T. O. O..
Horned Progs will play in the Suuar
Bowl game at New Orleans January
2, Athletic Director Howard Orubbs
of T. O. U, announced today.
IS 4-H
The department of Bar! culture was
formed in 1833 under President Gra
ver Cleveland nd it Ncrtary mas
given a place to the cabinet.
" CHTCAOO, Nov. 29 (yFnr the
third connrcuttve year a Wisconsin
girl won top honors In the national
Klrls' record content conducted by the
National 4-H club congress extension
sen Ice.
She Is Ruth Humphrey, 15. White
water. Wis., and here's part of whal
she did in the last tight years to win
this award, which carries with It a
400 college scholarship:
Canned 1,815 pint of foods, baked
34f navH of tread, made 311 (Mr-m'-nu,
wt out 6Afl plants, attended
7,?0 quar fM, of fltrden, anpr-
vieed M club mrmlwrs; won H46.70
In prizes on exhibits at county and m
state fairs. fj
Blue ribbon Individual winners In Li
the girls' clothln exhibits, represent- ft I
Ing 29 states, were announced. Rl
The exhibit awards included:
Srtrnnl outfit: LnVerne Whitehead, 1 Jjn
Turner Ore. - 11
KNOX and DALT0N HATS
Light weight, water-proofed hats . that grip
your head with such a light touch they never
muss a hair. Greens, browns, blues, and greys.
$350 to $750
v-r TrTn wTiininrpin I im
RUrr EsINHEjI 1V1UK. I W
TIMELY PINFIELD
SUITS for Men and Young Men
They're balanced from the shoulder, and all we ask you to do Is Just try one on.
The sensation of an easy fitting coat will make you a convert for life. One glance
up and the mirror tells you another story. YOU LOOK BETTER IN ODE SUITS.
WE CAN FIT YOU BECAUSE WE KNOW HOW . . . AND HAVE THE TOOLS
TO WORK WITH. We're the one store in Medford with our own complete altera
tion department right in the store. You should have the pleasure of a suit that
really fits. Get it now and enjoy It for Christmas.
0
I r -7 3ro iJi
ft (I I
..Wit "I
til -b,
1 :,
$25 $30 $35 $40 U
Its Not Too Early to Buy Gifts!
GIVE AN
ARROW
FOR BETTER FIT
GLOVES
Mnde by DAN1KL
HAVS . . . thi oni
and only maker of
the new flnner-frr
glotn. Wuhahle In
o ft n. and water,
Bort and comfort
utile to winr. Thew
-lorn onroe hnnil
itltrhnl In tnree
color" nnltj, pry,
and tan.
S3.95
Our Arrow shirts fit you better
through the body because they have
the famous Mitoga form-fit design
. . . they slope naturally with your
shoulders, taper with your arms, and
drape in at tho waist. And, being
crowned with the world's finest collar,
fit you better at the neck too.
All Arrow shirts are San
forized shrunk - a new
shirt free if one ever
shrinks.
$2
and up
1 Wool and silk robes, in
eluding such makes as
Pendleton and B. V. D.
$5 to 913.50
Belt and buckle sets by
Pioneer. Ash tray, Jew.
elry box, and calendar
containers. $1 ... Up
Initialed handkerchiefs in
real linen made by the
makers of Arrow shirts.
35 50 SI
Tie and handkerchief sets
of matching silks designed
for all colors of clothing.
SI 81.50
Westminster Garterltes . . .
the biggest improvement
in self supporting hose
during the last five years.
Longer with a two-way
stretch, 5U 7Sf ?1
House coats of the new
spun rayon. Others mad
in wool by the Pendleton
Mills. 35 to $10
Pendleton wool shirts.'
America's finest outdoor
shirt made right here in
Oregon. $5 $6 $6.50
Thermo knit sweater coats
...the world-wide choice
of men for a comfortable,
good-looking garment.
S3 Others $3.50
Swank jowelry and leath
er kits. A complete group
of gift items from
50? to $5
B. V. D. pajamas styled
in exclusive fabrics and
made with the only com
bination e 1 a s 1 1 o draw
string belt.
$2 $2.50 $3.5U ?3
INHART & BARKER
NEW FLUHRER BLDG.
Medford's Arrow Shirt Store
TELEPHONE 80
Portland, ore.