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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1929)
TvrcnFOTCD matt; trtbuke. medfotid.. oreoox. Monday, sept km her , no. 1 020. Kfl RAP PnAPH uuuumii uunun til in nrooiRiiiOTin I Uaa I llll I I I I 10 TLOOimiOIIU rnirunn 1111111 1 Washington State Mentor '.. Suspected of Underrating ; Grid Chances Rohwer Graduation . Leaves ". Gap . at Quarterback. By Frank G. (lorriu tjf- Associated Press Snorts. Writer. f'rri.LMAN. Wash.. Sopt. ST. (P) Wlnkem Hems to be the latest spurt hL WHHhiriKton Rtat Co1Ukp. j While Conch O. K. "Hftbe" Hoi It ni; berry beniuans, walls ami -In -1 mcnts that the Cougar football team- has little chance of netting nnvwhoi'n in ttin Pnctfln miiiMt inti- around and wink at each other. Kven smiles arc exchan'd as the! pessimJHtic grid incuor predl'tsj a poor season. Ho does- admit, however, that Washington State may havo a good , team "next . 4 jveur." ' :'! ' -. ' And. this can- mean only one thing and that Is that MoUlngberry Is up to his old trick of btdlttling liU:toain when It is good, ,'i'he vetoran Cougar coach wants to be the underdog. He doesn't want any other team to "point" for u 8. C. came. . Heven regulars are back for ac l tion thW Tear with one converted from -running' guard to fullback.. And amund' these ' veterans Hol llngbery has moulded another strong elovrru The team' last . sea- j A wn lost, only three engagements.' TThis year's back field will avtfrar-joj i 86 pounds per man and the Unci 188, which is a Httle heavier than last- year's squad. . . , f ; " Itowlier Ieuves Gap. , A great gap was left. in the Com-; gar-combination vth the gradua-i tlon of -Teddy Howhor, seunattonal quarterback. Holllngbery haH at tempted to fill Kowher'tf Hhocs by switching Courtney Melbourne, re servo fullbnck last year, to quar terback. : Porter Ijjinhart. and -Oscar tones, brilliant halfbackH, have re tJirnedi. . for . duty, while- Klmer ichwartzt giant guard, has been converted into a fullback. W. i. C. lost Lloyd Hein through gradu ation . but , Schwartz has , been showing well in practice, r Two . star, tackles, 'apt 11 in Pressel - and - Harry Spcldcl. , left Jlullingbevy a barrel of trouble when they graduated from thu tl28 team. Harold Ahlskog, n .r? Servo; Inst year, is being' groomed forgone of tho positions, while Olenri .Kdwanls. ,20fi-pnund sopho-s niorc 'iB-a 'llkety looking prospe-'t for tho other. 1 Kd wards st artel hfs football career as. a fullback, but Is rapidly learning the tackle, tricks. 1 Cenrge Hurley, a former gilard, Ih also seeking a tackle-job. The. remainder of th line Is ex ceptionally strung. Mel Hcln, .1 regular last yeart will hold down the center position again. At guard Holllngbery has Hud Hansen,, a two-year veteran and Clarence Dncka and Al Fleckhelg last season's substitutes. Tho end positions are well taken care of with four lettermen back. 8am Hansen and (ieorgc Hill will probab'y gt the first call wi'.h I .vie Maskell and John Hurley, brother ;f (Jeorge. acting us under studies. ASHLAND PICTURED AS CENTER OF EDUCATION ASHLAND. Ore, Sept. 30. (HpoiMiil.) Picturing AxlllitlHl n tho future odiicationi.l rntor of southern Oretton, John H. Fuller fjpoko briefly at the KiwanlH luhch oon on Tuesday nt the I.Hhi.i SprlnKS hotel. Mr. Kuller leaves poon. necompanli'd ly Mrs. Hulhv. for tho at. where they will visit with relatives for about six month?. Much of their time will be spent in Molno. . DOCTORS quite approve the auick comfort of Bayer Aspi rin. These perfectly harmless tab lets ease an aching head without penalty. Their increasing use year after year is proof that they ilo help and can't harm.' Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women ; many have found them r.iarvclous at such times. The proven directions with every pack age of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat cold, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. All druggists. SPIRIN - THEY'LL PO ATHLETICS' HEAVY WORK IN SERIES .u Jhtc fLr,t t,rin Pi,eher the Cubs. Grove or Earnshaw OAKLAND RUINS! ftj6pt: mm Ibts I llll I I IIIH I I " 1 uii 1 uiriiiiiii Loss of Double Header Puts i one of the most intcrcstim,- on- ' ceti in what looks like a rlp-Btiurt- Portland in Fourth Place ' ln" battio for pacific coat eonter- . j ence Rrldlron championship honors Ctorc Turn Hamoc In ' tlalH aeason 1b tho exceptional qua!- aiars i wo uames iu , ,tj. ot mttcl.lal on ))llllU to man th0 Fore in Final .Week, of!otul "os'l," oC lh0 "n"- Pnacf I aomili " ' This far western Hector has al- bUdM LCdyuc. vuya hHd n blR Mhuro.ot K,.e(lt con. ' - - . terH. Among the most recent of ( By the Aotrlated Trews)' ' j Two full games ahead of tho I second j luce Mission Itcds.v- the j Hollywood stars today led the pa-j clfic. Coast league, with only a ; week left of tho l!t'J9 baseball sea- J son. The Ueds gave the Stars a: strenuous week, ending with the: Sunday, doubleheader, which the two rivals split, but the Stars -won the series four to three. U-ty Johnn .hurled his Holly wood team mates u victory in the morning game at llecreatton park,. Tho Stars won it by a 3 to 1 score.' tn tho ; afternoon 'It was( the Ixcds'- turn to win and l)utch Heuther pitched his mates to an 8 to win, shoving mIb complete mastery of the aoutln-rn Shleks. j The record shows that Heuther Ihj more than a match Xm the. Stars, every time he mevts them. ' I Tho San Francisco Seals sank lower In the mire of defeat ; In ' Sunday's doubleheaders, losing to . ah Angeles twl.es hi that' clubTJ last appearance at Wrigley, Field; this season. The first game ended I 7 to 5, and the afternoon game J was 0 to 5. Tho double -defeit blew -up the chancea of the Sealsi for second half honorsi establish ing them firmly In fifth place. Thu' days play wait marked by frequent, homers, - piMiwtnt cIhhh'ck of Ibe Port land Ducks were blasted to naught, by the Oakland Oaks, who took! both games by ' the same score each time, 8 to 2. Heavy batting by the Oakland crew accounted for most of the scoring. The Oaki. In sixth place in the standings, won the furies five to two. Tho Ducks today were in fourth place, five gum en behind the first plao Stars. - Lombard!, unn of Oakland's heavy batters, bagged four homers in the day's contests. pnth ends of the iloubkhcufl'T at Seattle were sewed up by tho Sacramento Senators, thus putting tho final touches on a four to three series win for tho boys from the California capital. Tho score of the first meeting was 8 to 7, and thut of the second was 4 to '2. f. , ADOPT RULES AT LOCAL MEETING At the annual meeting of tho Southern Oregon Athletbv associa tion, held In- the .Mod ford high school building , Saturday after ponn, a rulf was adopted to the effect that tnemb"rs of the asso ciation could not schedule football or basketlmll Kumcit with schools In other ytlons of the stato until diftrb't urrungenients had been completed. This prcventa schools of the association from booking trnmns with outride ftchooht on the best dates. Preliminary measures which were necessary for. the opening of- the foot bull season were also made. - Another resolution van passed tlint Principal It. if. Conkle of the local school should purchase a new football trophy to take the place of the one which became the permanent possesion of Medfurd high school nt the cloiu of Inst year's season. Mod ford high h;l won the cup three years In suc cession. Thoso attending the meeting were Principal Paul T. Jackson and Coach Dwlght French of KJomutn Kalis high school; Prln- wi" d0 ;' h"vy work for the Alhlctlct In the world's iorlo oalnt w .1 pitch Ihe opener. Quinn, 44-ycar old itar. may be caved for the Alan J.Gould u 11-American fame was Ijirr Uet tencowt,. tho chunky St. . Mary's Mar, who later turned his tulentH to tho big Ira p'ue diamond, playing no small part In the strength of five of tho main title contenders Southern California, Stanford, Cali fornia, University of Oregon and Washington. ... ... Nato Barraper," IT. S. C.'s cap tain, held down the pivot poHt !ast year, ranking as about the best on the coast; but so Kood d prospC't Is George Dye, an Alabama prod uct now dolns his stuff with tho native son, that tho team leader la alated to be moved elsewhere !ln Ihe line. At Loi Angeles, Dye is regarded u onn of the best fnn'ppors-back. the .Trojans have had. .- . . " One of (he few outstandinK stars left from Stanford's great l:-8 lino Ik Walter TlcluecUe, in Hhort pack age of dynamite, who. utcd up about three, or four .Army centers in the big game. at;.tho . -Yapkc Htadlum iHHt seftKon.j , Honocko fast, a fino' blocker!' and declared to bo In good condition despite re ports a weak ankle mlht handi cap his start. . Captain J. J. McKwVn, the head coach at Oregon, wan nn nil-Amor! . can center himself whn he starred for West Point, so that It isn't strange to see him develop po fino a pivot, man 'as' fioortre Stadelmnn. who stands out In a Veteran Hue. one of tho strongest in tho big conference. 1 ' - Washington's center Is the giant Paul Jessup, captain of the eleven, oarsman and weight-tosser. Jes sup'u 6 feet 7 inches tower above ony line and give him a chance tn pluck stray enmy passes out of the air. He Is being shifted to center from tackle, whore he play ed last year. ' Winding up the list is Hoy Ke gels of California, famous as the "man who ran for his own goal" In the game with Oeorgla Tech last New Year's day. but a fine center for al) that he hna that celebrated "boner" to live down.- Less vital- mistakes than that made by Itiegols have been the undoing of exceptional players, but around tho campus nt Iterkctcy they expect Hny to be one of the team's big stars. Washington, losing Its nll-Amer-lenn ball-carrier. Chuck Carroll, also hhs had Its troubles over the retention of Knoch Pagshaw ns head coach after a series of dis appointments. . Nevertheless, the word Is out to watch tho Huskies. There Is fine material on haqd up In the big timber country for football as well as the crews mat have made Washington and the Conlboar system famous. - T.T. S. C., Callfornlu, Stanford and Oregon arc the favored O-tiartet In the nuin race, Jtnl In n. free-for-all fcrnmble, Washington might slip through. ,tf not. Oregon may break tho stranglehold the Cali fornia "Hlg Three lias had on the championship In recent -years. Me ICwan has k powerful, v-teran team of which jnuch Is expected. fVrd of Thanks. ' We wish ,lo think our nelghuora and friends for their, kmdnep on-1 sympathy during the Diners anl death of our beloved one. Alvo for the man? boautlMl floral offer ing. , , - vMrs. J. N. Monroe. Mrs. A. K. Carey snj ,( M Family. " 11 Ipnl H. C. ForBJ-LhA and Coach Jack-nil of Afliland high whool: Principal H, ,H... Itimhlman ond Coax C.coriro-MayricM of Oranta pa. and Principal Conklo and Coach Merrill Mnmn 6f,Mcdford hlh school. tixvHcititcrt I'mik Phnln NDIVIDUALS TO FEATURE FINAL BASEBALL PLAY Brooklyn-Philadelphia Battle for National League Sec ond Division Only Inter esting Contest Ott and Klein Tied. H William J. Chlpman, . Associated Press Sports Writer., v The final seven days of the base ball season will hold Interest chief ly for individual exploits and for the battle between "Brooklyn and Philadelphia fortthe top of the Na tional league's . second . division After winning seven straight games, which carried them Into fifth plpce ahead of the Kobins, the Phlitlos fell back , Into a, tlo for tho pOKllion by losing to the Giants .by 4 to 2 yesterday as the Flat bush flock Bhaded Huston by 3 to 2, ; n V - . - ; The Giant victory made It seven j straight for Pill Walker, the young southpaw who came to thu club two years ago from Denver. A double, a triple and a homer by kd Housh, who drove In three runs, and a pair of singles by Kddlc Mar shall, the Hrldgeport recruit, de feated Claude Willoughby and re turned Walker a victor. ' " '. Melyin Ott and Chuck Klein took) their home-run race into the New! York polo grounds for the last time this season, but both failed to scale the right field wall. They arc tied with 42 apiece. Hy gettln.?: two hits In four times at bat, Frank O'Doul, former' Pacific Coast lea uuer.- not only strengthened .his claim to the National legtte Rat ling title but also approached lo within two of Rogers HornsbyV reaord of 260 hits, made in 1A22. Oeorge Kisler holds the major lea gue mark with 257, made In 1920. Rogers Hornsby's 39th home-run not only placed him in a tlo with his teammate, Hack Wilson, for Ihlrd place In the National league derby, but also enabled tho cham pion Cubs to shade Hen Frey. Cin cinnati recruit from Nashville, by a score of 1 to 0. Cold wenth..r held tho attendance lo 12.000. Tho Pirates divided two In St. I Oil Is, winning the openr by B to 1 and dropping tho nightcap by 10 to E. The Pirates still could lose second place but only by dropping all their games. In tho American league, the tail end Ked Sox slammed tho cham pion Mai'kmen for a 10 to 0 vic tory, the Messrs. Orpve, Yerkes and Itommnl officiating. Tho Red Hose got to Grove for eight earned runs in five Innings, which will do Mr. drove's official overage no good. George Plpgros and Wesley Fer rell selected the Sf.mc duy to share honors with two-hit games. PIu graa pitched the Yunkccs to a 3 to 0 victory over Washington, win ning his I8th. and Forrel turned hack the Browns by 4 to 0, In Cleveland. The victory practically clinched third placo for the In dians. Lou Gehrig hit . his 35th homer In tho Washington game. . Detroit outsluggcd the White Sox to win a wild game .by 9 to 8 In 11 Innings. Gchrlnger end Htono aided the TJcngnts with homers. ' POHTLANT, Ore. Hpt. 10. (IP) Tho possibility of thn public be ing kIymi a chBnc" to hear the rlly'a InvnstlKatlon of the munici pal boxing commission appeared todBjr aa H. S. PIimt. clljr eommls slonrr, said b" would ask thn coun cil to authnrltn ft public hearing on what became of tho boxing com mission funds. J. J. Curtln. cltr atatlstlclan, to duy was burled In tho mazo of books and reports maintained by the boxing commission to deter mine the train of charges made that boxing commissioners had squandered the tuuds. LOCALS DEFEAT ROSEBURG GOLF PLAYERS EASILY Score in Return Match 31 V2 to 10 in Favor of Med ford Home Course Proves Advantage -r Bar Association President Stars. ''.-. m . Apparently golfers In southern Oregon can play best over their, own courses. A few weeks ng" Mcdford was beaten by Itoseburg at the latter city, and yesterday In a return match Hoseburg was slaughtered to the tune of 314 to 1 0 v. . In pome cases, moreover, the samo men were matched, de feats In itoseburg being turned Into easy victories here. ' ' Following tho matches the visit ing golfers jwere given a luncheon by tho Mcdford club In the smail dining room nt tho, Hotel Mcdford. Tho Itoseburg playery were very enthusiastic about the local course, but found the greens difficult ani tricky. They expect to send a group of their best players to com pete In the southern Oregon cham pionship tournament to bo held here the second week In October. It Is also expected that Weed an.l Crescent City, Cal., will send tenuis. ' Three of Medford's best players did not take part in the Hoseburg competition Don Clark, Karl Tumy and Oeorge Roberts. In stead, Tumy paired with E. O. 1m mel,-thc newly elected president if the State Par association, played a hot foursome. Immel proved bo a big surprise to those who did pot know he rates a three handi cap man In Eugene. On Ihe first nine he shot a 3J, the best score of tho quartet, putting his side 7 up on RobortH and Clark. Here, however, Clark proceeded to let loose and shot birdies and pars, negotiating the second nine in a 34, bringing his team In ut the end of tho IS. two up. Lawyer Immel was very high in his praises of tho local courso particularly that first nine. The detulls follow: Mcdford Rosehurg v Syd Smith Olck Norbas.. 'z V. Vawter....0 Saltmarsh ....3 H. H. llnrt....O II. Murx 0 U. 11. Hum , j nionil. ,tr. 2 M Tml Kluh ...3 Jl. Bi'lioft.)l....J !. i KU1WIK......2 ',- M.' Klfld 8 t'o!i;mall Murk n WIMcr IM'cblH - Hponcpr Alley: J. Htiwyoi.... Cilbsun " l.i. Ilr.ni inoml. Sr.. .3 t. H. Hiick- f Inizlium ....3 M:lhf!i-H!n.. U.AVIlcox 3 Fullici 0 liroiulv!iy.!....0 Chapimtn 0 Fisher 0 7'omniy Km i nn-ns 3 j Total ..'..'..Sits ...10'.; STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Uy tho Abftoclated Press. Coast ' . W. h. Pet. Hollywood 68 38 ,6(H Mlnnlnn r,H -10 .r.8,1 l)M AllKi'lrit GS . 41 , .673 Portland .'..'..."..'.' 63" 43 ..ir2 San KmilRtaco H2 -T4 .642 Onklund .10 40 .621 Sfirrmwnto 36 61 .306 Seattlo 25 71 .2110 , National W. I,. ivt. VMrBgo 96 61 .3I PtttnhurKh lil .673 NcwYorU 2 00 .664 St. I-oillK 76 73 .610 Phllndclphla 70 HI .404 Hronklyn 70 81 ,101 Cincinnati 64 84 .432 DohCuii 64 07 .368 W. 1a P.e. Phlludolphla 102 40 .09 Xer Vork 88 64 .679 Cleveland 80 OS .041 HI. UjiiIh 70 72 .614 Washington "I 70 .473 IWtrolt 6 81 .400 (.'hlraito 66 92 .378 Pofnn . 6fi Itrt .3118 I Y Oouf&rtoifM mean fttrtftstMtttQ friom ray) .GASOLINE Coast League Yesterday Hy the Associated l'res. It. H. E. Oakland 8 11 Portland - ! 0 McKvoy and lAHitbardt; Mahaf fey, Heck, Poscdell, ortmun and Woodall. Second game: Oakland It. II. H. 8 16 0 Portland 2 ti : (Vaghead and hniubardi; 1'ul lerton, Tumlln and llegu. U. II. K. Sacramento 8 12 3 Seattlo 7 12 3 Hrand and Koehler; Smith, King and Cdx. Hurreanl. Second game: H. 31. 13. Sacramento 4 7 2 Seattle 2 7 2 Vinci, Uould and Harris; Reyn olds and Horreunl. R. H. E. San FranclHco fill 0 Los Angeles 7 10 0 . Olvnn. Mails and O'Connell; Pet ers, Roberts and Sandberg. Second game, 7 Innings: ' San Francisco f 7 3 I.os Angeles G 10 1 Gomez and Penobsky;' Walsh, Uarfoot and Hannah. It. H. E. Hollywood 3 5 0 Missions 14 0 Johns and Severeid; . PUlette, Coie, and Brcnzel, Baldwin. Second game; R. H. 13. Hollywood 0 8 0 Missions 8 12 0 J I ulvoy, M a rt y n nd Severeid ; Reuther and Hoffman. Classified advertising gets results. gllllllllllllllllllllllllllTM The Duck and Goose Season Opens Tuesday, October 1 . Would you go to Tule Lake hunting ducks with cheap ammunition? No! Experience hat taught us that the best is the cheapest to BUY PETERS HIGH VELOCITY SHELLS FOR RESULTS HUBBARD BROS., INC. 5 Cash Discount Those Who Wish Our Services have only to call, regardlesa of tho hour i and rogardlesi ot their location. Our sorvlrc reaches always to whoro tho need may bo. , 1 Modern equipment and long experience In thla aort of work havo made 11 pos aiblo for nn to sorvo Just aa efficiently m Ilea away as wo could right In our, own block. CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS Vl 9 . ASasimum in scmcc. modestly priced f; - trtf "Keed" Chocolate Topi Prospects t Among the Smaller Men of Ring Uy Kdward .1. Nell. (Associated Press Sports Writer) 1 NEW YORK Aft They're carv ing a special niche In the ftslio hall of fame for "Kced" Choco late, grinning negro boy from Cuba, the "flghtlnest" bit of dusky ling machinery since the days of George Iixon and Joe Gun. A year ago- the ebony enigma, still u shade under 20 years old, though he claims officially to have reached his majority, drifted in'o New York from Havana, unac companied by any of the trumpet ing of the ballyhoo horns that usually greets leather pushing in vaders. The "Keed" was more than pleased to fight ns often as any one would uhu him fur ?G0 per fight. -Today the situation Is somewhat different. The picturesque choco late drop, elusive as a smoky shudow, swift, keen and a deadly accurate puncher, has climbed the popularity trull so rapidly that his last pay check was slightly over $50,000 for disposing of Al Singer, tho second Benny Leon ard In the eyes of Jewish fandom. Tho "Keed" has a ring person ality to couple with his flKhtlng ability that has mado him an amazingly popular figure Ills body glistens black under tho ring flood lights like a slender, polished staff of black marble. His wide smile, changing quickly to a grim snarl when the going gets rough, baros glistening whlto teeth and ho rolls the whites of his eyeballs in appreciation when tn rare mo ments nn opponent reaches him with a solid punch. Chocolate, whoso real name Is Ellglo Surd i nia s, probably wilt never grow out ot tho feather weight class, with Us limit of 12S pounds. He has matured rapidl. NOTICE! ii i ilium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP ; '-rrn..wmMainm-fiii though outdoor training may build up enough poundage to lift him into the lightweight division. . in his present class, however, there Is little opposition for him. , The smiling "Keed" has whlpped almosi every man of i in porta ncu in the bantamweight class and his decisive victory over Singer, ono of the very best of the little fel lows developed In many years, stamvs him as the outstanding featherweight. Singer only iv Ht-, tie while ago, knocked out Andru ' Routis, the l2U-puund . king, in two rounds of a non-title scrap. In ling technique, Chocolnto compares favorably with any of tho great negro masters who have preceded him. Ho is a grand counter fighter, able to feint tho smartest opponents into making his sort of battlo and just tho.' proper openings for his bent punches. When the opening comes; tho "Keed" drives his leather home with the speed of a spear thrust. Within another year or so he has the opportunity of stamp ing himself the greatest of all negro boxers, a worthy successor to the flitting shadows that havo dominated tho ring at rare Inter vals, i BAMHOUrlTA NOM 144 4 eoupixTE eiaiAinM jup , , --- ,.n " " " -. :1 :