X
la
s
number ed pity» wbMt
they
Portland Beast Man May
Have Been Guilty «<
Heinous Grime Committed
in Washington for Which
Wallaoe Gaines Was Sen
tenced to Bis, Says Broth-
»«1 H U*
Saturday.
. '
Coach Rnseell Crips expressed
himself as wall pleased w tth llte .
B ¥ FRANK GETTY
showifag Ms sqnad mads Satur
day, fighting a doggedly deter
O P IE SEASON TOR MANAGEES
mined battle throughout the en
I t ’» getting »0 nowaday» that everytim e a ball player «■*»*«•
tire tour quarters and hhldta^
the season with kis batting average above .190 he takes oto hi»
their opponents to a single touch* shoae, putt hie .feet on the mantle and w a d e the 1®«S- “ ° * ’ y
dowa.
.
evenings dreaming ot the day. when he w ill toll tote * »«ft
Hod Dunn, who scored heav agerial berth and coma up covered with lau rel and other erin xiy,
'
’
' , ' f
'
y*
I
ily In tha slaughter of Klamath BMPB i A bb '
• At least that’» how the ball player imagines the metomorptowl». |
a wehk ago, and who la as 1m-
Thera are several sadder, wiser men who wear a hunted took,
portant unit In tha streagtl of these days and who could tell him diSerently. for. the open season •
tha Orlaaltaa was taken out ot tor baseball managers is on.
Five major league clubs w ill have new pilots in 1918, making
tha game Saturday to tha first
quarter, suffering from a badly a total o f 18 managerial changes la two season».
sprained lag, which may keep
Of the eight 'new managers who started the 1987 season, five
him ant ot tha game tor some survived tha unkindest cut of autumn.
»
In the American League, the newcomers met with signal and
time.
uniform -lack of success. In the National League, with one ek-
The lineup waa aa folio*»:
caption, quite the reverse was the case»
■
FROSH
* ASHLAND
Two of the three new National League pilots were Donie Bush
Hud field
C
Madden and Bob O’Farrell, and it w ill be recalled that at the finish these
Thurston
LG
Moon two were fighting for the flag right down into the penultimate game
'
Lowe
KO
Hitchcock ot J**— season.
Stuffy McInnis, the third tyro of the trio, fell flat into the
Eckm an,
L T „ Kleinhammar basement with a load of Philadelphia Ivory on top of him.
Leide
RT
Abbott
The National League, therefore, scored an average of .887 in
Schroder
LB
Kataer “ Be Kind to New Managers” year. Whereas the American League’s
Hoskins
RB
McGee average was .000.
A t the start of the season, theye were five new managers on
Heiberg
Q
Nutter the Job In the Junior circuit. A t the dose, their clubs were, roost
Hall
FB
Gandoa ing on the five lowest rungs of the American League ladder.
M iller Huggins, Connie Mack and Bucky Harris were the only
Blackmore L H
Dubn
Bogg»
RH
Roger managers retained by American League clubs after the scandals and
Substitutions:— Leedom for shakeups of last winter— and their clubs ran one-two-three!
* Cleveland and Chicago, of the American clubs which tried U«w
Dunn and Parr tor Kleinham-
managers this year, are ready to try, try again.
mer.
Jack McAllister and Ray Schalk are wearing that restless, ftar-
tlve air indigenous to the turkey tribe at this tig»« of year.
8BATTLB. Oct. 81.— (IP) —
W . A. Gaines, former King county
commissioner, today In Portland,
accused ¿ohn Pender, Portland
beast man, with the murder for
whteh his brother, Wallace Bob
Gaines, was convicted and sen-’
tenced to death.
In a statement wired to Seattle
Gaines says Pender killed the girl
identified as Sylvia Gaines, whose
body was found-on the shore of
Green Lake, June 17, lit«. He
also explained that the body was
not that of bis Biece and Wallace
Gaines’ daughter.
“ I have four witnesses who will
Identify Pender as the man seen
near the body the night of the
ft
' * "T
crime,” Gaines said. ” 1 also
• The National League is due for three managerial changes.
have a number of photographs
The Phillies have nothing against 8tuffy! McInnis, but certain
taken from the girl’s effects
ly Stuffy has good grounds fo r'a damage suit or something, against
the Phils. So there’ll be a new manager there; maybe a new own
which prove that it was not Syl
.
*
via’s body found there,” Gaines i The Medford football sqnad er, too..'
Dave Bancroft lost all control of the Boston Braves during the
told Portland police .today.
repeated Ashland’s game of a club’s last western swing of the 1987 season, and so he lost his
week earlier, Saturday and ran scalp ae well.
Such is the Immutable law of the tribe.
wild nt Klnmntk. piling np a
Judge E m il Fuchs, who was very fond of Banny, sold him down
score of 94 to • against the the river to Brooklyn.
Pelicans who don’s stem to have
The fifth new manager of the yehr w ill be Rogers Hornsby,
yet learned how to play football.
The majority of the scoring who is slated to .succeed John J. McGraw as active boas of the
New York Giants.
»
•
was done in the first half of the
Gritty Battle Stag«
Naturally, this is no reflection upon McGraw’s managerial abil
game, the Pelicans lightning np ity. I t is a reflection on his shape.
»
Outweighed Local 1
their line and cutting down
W alter Johnson should have no diff^fulty in making a success
Against Eçosh
yardage in the last two quarters.
Of managing a ball club.
.
Outweighed thirty pounds -to and holding the Medford Tigers
AS We stood talking about hts baseball dreams the other day,
a man, with four of the heaviest |o five touchdowns. ,
down by the kennels in the rear of W alter’s pleasant Maryland
, * .
Medford lineup waa as fol home, I could not help thinking:
frosh on the rook squad la the
’’Why,
most
ball
players
I
know
would throw their arms off
University lineup, Ashland high lows: -
for this fellow.”
Biden
and
McDonald,
ends;
Griasles showed the sort ot stuff
Johnson’s unassuming magnetism should draw about him base
ot which they are made when Morgan and Demmer, tackles; ball loyalties that could be welded into a pennant-making machine
they held the cbllege g'ridders to Stehr and J. Hughes, guards; in amost any man’s league.
one touchdown in a real grid bat B. ftnghea, center; Swanson,
quarter; Moore and Newland,
tle Saturday -afternoon.
Webfoots can muster. Oregon hap
The visitors claimed the vic halves, sad Day. toll. Medford
a more deceptive attack, but the
subs were Garnett, Bowerman,
tory seven to nothing.
Aggies, while not as skillful a:
The score was indicative of O. Newland, Mete, Harrel and
■their neighbors, are moer consist
what the battle really waa.
ent in advancing the ball.
On a fluke la the second
quarter, Hall at fullback, secur
ed the ball on a long pass and
Assessments Are Excessive
dashed over the goal line with
At Cambridge— Harvard
26;
is Claim of Old Mem
the pigskin,- scoring the only
Indiana 6.
bers of Company
touchdown of the game.
At Worcester— Rhode Island
* The Ashland line was toneh,
Sport Writer SALEM,— Oct. 31.— (IPt—The State 19; Worcester Poly 14. *
and the Rooks found It a real
At Ithaca— Columbia 0; Cornel
Bankers Life Insurance Company
i in Ashland
task to penetrate It, in spite of
of
DesMoines,
Iowa,
waa
cited
by
Today
At Philadelphia — Navy 12;
their superior weight, and pound
C. A. Lewi», insurance commis
Penn
8.
ing.
The football game between Un sioner to appear here November
The resrflt ot the game Satnr- iversity of Oregon and Oregon 81,' to show cause why their com
A t New Haven— Yale 19; Dart
day means nothing so tor as com- Agriealtural college'to he played missioner to appear here Novem mouth 0.
paritive strength ot 'the Medford at Eugene Armistice day should ber 81 to show cause why their
At Columbus— Ohio State 18;
and Ashland teams go, although he n toss up w ith breaks blaylng license to operate in the s t a t e Chleago 7.
The
At Princeton— Princeton
38;
Medford defeated the University an important part. In tee opinion should not he cancelled.
hearing
Is
culled
on
protest
of
old William and Mary 7.
of
8am
Wllderman,
director
ot
Frosh a week ago 18 to seven.
Echman and Leide, the burly the Associated Students new» bur members who claim assessments
At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh 88;
tackles, who were sufficiently eau of the University of Oregon, to pay death claims are excessive. Allegheny 0 .'
At West Point — Army 34;
large they might get the Griaaly who was a visitor here Monday. The company formerly operated
on ap assessment plan, changing Bucknell 0.
end» by the scruff of the neck Wllderman. accompanied by hie
assistant, Arden Panghorn, w a s to a local reserve In 1911.
At State College— Penn State
and dangle them In the air if
driving through to Eugene, after
40;
Lafayette 8.
the, so desired— and they some
.having bandied the advance pub
At New York— New York Un-
times did desire— and Hall at licity ■ on the Oregon - Stanford ton State college a( Corvallis Sat
Ivcrsity 0; Colgate 0.
fullback, on whom the Frosh de game played at Palo Alto Satur urday, 13 to 8.
At South Bend— Notre Dame
pended jpr moat of their yard day.
Stanford defeated the Aggies,
28; Georgia Tech. 7.
age. were not in the University
After having seen both Oregon SO to fi, and Oregon, 18 to 0. A
At Lafayette — Purdue 88;
lineup when they met the Med end O. A. C. play against Stan comparison of Oregon and t h e
Montana State 7 /
ford .team. The Medford game ford. Wllderman was of the opin Aggies from the Cardinal games.
At Cbempeign — Illinois 14;
was the first gams wnWh the ion that the Aggies were d b i t Shows the Webfoot line t h e Michigan 0.
Rtoks had played, while ddirtag stronger, especially after their stronger, and- the Aggie offense
At College Park, M d — Wash
the last week they were coached startling victory ever Washing- the more powerful, according to ington and Lee IS ; Maryland 6.
Wllderman.
»
j
At Amherst — Amherst
19;
The Webfoote and Aggies each
Massachusetts Aggie. 0.
have their offense built around
At Milwaukee— Marquette 31;
one men— Oregon against Robin
Grinnell 0.
son and O. A .C . against Maple,
At East \ Lansing— Detroit U.
both quarterbacks. Maple play-
84; ‘Michigan State 0. ,
.ed the whole-game against Stan
At Davidson— Davidsqp 0; V.
ford and was the Aggies* chief
M. 1. 30.
throat. His return of kick-offs was
At Washington —
Quantico
a feature.
Marines S3; Catholic U. 13.
Robinson played only five min
A t Iowa City— Iowa IB: Den
utes in each of the Stanford and ver U. 0.
California games. He carried the
A t Lincoln;—Nebraska 21; Sy
bait twice against the Cards and racuse 0.
I
tolled to gain, hat in the four
At Evanston — Missouri 34;
times he carried the pigskin Northwestern 19.
against the Bears, Robinson tore
At Brooklyn— St. Joseph 6; St.
Breaking their long jnmp to winter quarters
off two lon^runa which ’netted John 0.
in Oalifoniia, w ill stop in Medford for a Five-
Oregon 88 yirda.
At Providence —- Temple 7;
Day Engagement; starting Tuesday, H oy . 1 st
I t the Aggie and Webfoot Brown 9.
ktekers host true to form they
At Lawrence, Kan.— Kansas 7.;
should be abont even. In break Drake 8.
ing np passea, however. O. A? O.
At Amee— Iowa State 13; Kan
excells, the Webfoots proving sas Aggies 7.
woefully w'tek la that department» • At Pale Alto— Stanford
18;
against the Cards, Stanford, after Oregon 9.
failing to gain ' consistently
At Berkeley— U. C. Freshmen
through the line, completed sev 38; U. 8. C. Freshmen 7.
! <
eral passes for yardage. Two .of
A t Rene— Nevada 7; S a m t a
the three touchdowns the Gards Clam 7.
|
t
made against the Webfoots were
A t San Francisco — Olympic
via the airtal route and the other Club 88; California Aggies 0.
on a tumbled pant on Oregon’s
U. 8. C. 18; California 0.
-8 T A B T W 0 -
own five-yard Mae, which t h e
A t Corvallis— Oregon State Ag
Cards recovered.
gies 18; Washington 8tate 8.
At Seattle— U.~ of .Wash. 81;
In Montgomery O. A. C. has n
1
line plunger superior to say the Whitman 7.
Texas Guinan says, “Qi
advice won me to Luckies
Famous Star of “Padlocks of 1927“
urges a group of her girls hack of
the stage to adopt Lucky Strikes,
Queena Mario,
Star o f Metropolitan Opera»
writes :
"1 always thought that it was a peculiar coinci
dence that most men and women of the Opera
preferred to smoke Lucky Strikes. Upon inquiry
I learned that they all felt it was the one ciga
rette which gave complete enjoyment without
the slightest irritation to their throats. I, too,
now can say that of Lucky Strikes. I enjoy
them greatly and have no worry that my voice
w ill be affected.”
Medford Takes
Klamath Game
GRIZZLIES
You, too, w ill find that LUCKY STRIKES
give the greatest pleasure—Mild and Mel*
low, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked«
Made o f the choicest tobaccos, properly
agedand blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process—“ IT’S TOASTED”
—no harshness, not a bit of bite*
INSURANCE
¿COMPANY IS
TO EXPLAIN
U. VICTORY
PREDICTED
No Throat Irritation- No Cough.
IN IT IA T E CLASS
Modern Woodmen of America
•eld an interesting meeting at
Jerrlll Saturday evening, Initiat
ing a class of 20 members. Ap
proximately 180 members from
all sections of southern Oregon
were present at-the meeting. The
next Battalion meeting la to be
held the last Saturday evening in
November.
Toledo— West Coast
Peoples
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.— (IP)
Hydroelectric will rebuild service — Dr. Frederick Cook, Arctic ex
plorer was today grapted • United
States Supreme court review of
his suit for release from Lea Yen-
worth Prison where he Is serving
a sentence of 14 years and nine
months for using the mails to de
fraud.
WOODMEN PLAN MEETING
The first “ Kick off” meeting ot
the W. O. W. is to be held Wed
nesday, Novetnber 9 In the Odd
Fellows Hall, according to an
nouncement made today. AU
members are to be on hand for
this meeting at wflich time Initial
back-srs of three-ply ma terialforstrenglb
plans for the entertainment of the
and to pnvwit warping or checking.
Convention delegates
C astors o r “ silent domes” , m ay be pul National
on the legs. F o r so lig h t a piece of furnh here next summer will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arant,
Rock 8treet, pioneer rest
dents of southern Oregon,
Saturday observed. their fif
ty-sixth weddjfig anniversary.
Mr.. Arant is well* known
throughout all Oregon hav
ing Uerved as the first. Super
intendent of Crater L a k e
Park and having been here
through the development of
the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Arant are the
parents of four sons.
WAS FINE PARTY
* Near 160 Elks, their ladles and
sweethearts enjoyed the g r a n d
ball and merry party at Montagna
Saturday night. The affair waa
declared a success In every way.
Plenty of entertainment was fur
nished throughout the evening.
Taxidermist
J. E. Welch W ill Go
J. B. Welch of Ashland, district
deputy of the Modern Woodmen
of America for- Southern Oregon,
will' go to Cooa county sometime
this week, where he will spend
several days looking after busi
ness connected with the lodge. On
the 18th of November Mr. Welch
will attend a big Joint meeting of
all the camps In Cooa county at
North Bend.
r , ,
Wortbam
Tuesday, November 1st
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY
tore, castors are n ot used ondinarily.
The Famous
FAIR GROUNDS-M EDFORD
Dr. Cook Seeks .
Prison Releasp
ether furnitufe e r In one o f th a nsw Is o
quer colors, i t ta in s its p la c e i n b e a u ty
> n d u t ilit y w ith an y o ther fu rn itu re in
th e room .
There ie a dm vM r ju s t under the ta p
m m iu rln g t w o -e n d -e -h a lf inches in depth,
w ith am id e length. Below thie ie a l a m ,
bandy storage com partm ent aeoemibie
through a doer. T his door forms one o f the
sides o f the caUnet.
if desired, aa ash tray may he attached
to the topi at the top assy be reemsed o at
Io hold tne tra y in plsee.
» y o u w U il
this attractive
clearly shown,
H x m r r M am
shown.
DEER
HEAD MOUNTING
A SPECIALTY
The latest paper method.
Do not experiment with year
hard earned trophy by hav
ing It mounted by nay eaa
but an expert.
The larges*
bend ot tbs season w ill he
mounted free.
WardweD For Co.
Cooley BnUding.
Cooley Building
FIVE UNUSUAL VALU
E very car we deliver is exactly as w g
represent it.
*
Right now we are offering 5 nnsMsaal w ahm
MHDFOltD