Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1929, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextA WTiTOTtT) MATL TRTBTTNTJ, MEDFORD, ftnF.fi ON',- S A TUT, DAY. OCTODET- 1020. H t" t. 5 PROMISE FIGHT BY SCHISSLER CREW IN SOUTH ,,H t Oregon ' State Mentor Un I'l daunted By Possible Loss tl of Two Aces Through In 1 I ' jury Running, Passing -I Attack Planned. . K'OS ANGKI.ES. Cal., Oct. 5. Whether tile Trojan wurhorsn is the sturdy steed University of Soiithfirn California fans believe it to he, will be demonstrated today when it clashes with' Coach Haul Schissler's Oreuon State grldders in the second conference game of the season. While weather forecasts call for n v;irm duy. the Beavt'r mentor lias ordered no alibi, and, despite the fact that two of his men may be unable to appear because of in juries, the InvadlnK coach has promised a "(rood tight." Itoser Montgomery, substitute quarter, is deflnilely out with In juries, while Cecil Sherwood, the halfback who cuusod New York university so much trouble last fall -hen the westerners went cast to Jfruunee the unbeaten Violets, is Kufl'erlnK a muscle Injury which muy bandlcnp him if not keep him out of the contest. Plan Pas Attack Schissler, with an abundance of harks, plans a running and pass inc attack which he hopes will sweep Coach Howard Jones' men off their feet, lie admits his li le is green, with the tackles especially an unknown quantity. Tho shirting or his first string guards to tackle positions and two spare backfleld men to the guard positions may strengthen the for ward wall so that it can withstand the buffeting of the Trojans. Coach Jones Indicated his start ing lineup would be approximately the same as that which handed the University of California at Los An geles a 76-to-O defeat last Satur day. While U. S. C. may try a passing attack of its own, includ ing some clever lateral tosses, the chances are that offtuckle thrusts will be directed against the invad ers. Indications are that a crowd of more than iio.OOO will witness the game, Co Cal. Ore. State McKallo .:.-.-S.'.' StoWt Cox fleddes 0 Vfaupan ... - T."t ::.:::.....W (C) ...i.e.... C .... RC... i -)ioir ....... i llafragar Dye J flnllowav . Thompson Anthony RT..; Young Steponovich ...RE Striff (C) Saunders Q Buerke Kdelson 1.4 Kerr Jlortensen RH Owen Mustek F Oilmore T Ily the Associated Press. After five days in hiding for most of the IjIk league clubs, the entire enrollment of both circuits returns to action today to begin the final week-end program which lirirlKS the two rampulicn to con clusions. The Cubs snatched one from the'KedH. 0 to 3 In till in nings, and- the White Sox cuffed tho Tillers by 1 4 to 6 111 the only vtu-o contests decided yesterday. Threw' other (fames were scheduled yesterday. John MoOrntv retained ' his chance to finish second, even tho his same with the l'hlllles went into the' discard. .As a matter of fact, this slender possibility was HtieoKincncd a bit by the cancella tion. . LEW LEAVES PORTLAND ER POSITIt PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. B. (P) The municipal boxing commission was without a matchmaker today after ,loe lvy, who held the berth two years, tendered his resigna tion to r'raijk l.onergan, chairman, yesterday while American Legion members gathered forces asking discharge of all members of the commission and substitution of b few one. Levy, who said he would leave shortly for Los Angeles to consid er another position as matchmaker, declared he thought he would he handicapped to remain In Portland with so many offers tendered him in other sections of the country. idahoIlSshit I.A' r.KANni:. Ore.. Oct. 8. The College of Idaho umler-estt-imiwd the strength of the Knstorn Oregon Normal sciiool fintl:ill team here yesterday and left tor home with the small end of n 19 to 7 pcore. AhstJ Cornell stnrted'the second o.vote tenm snd Normal marched ll,.n the field twice In the riret quurter to score touchdowns. Cor nell rushed In the first tenm which l.illoijlo score untU lh tart quar ter, 1' i' ' 'i ' Uj Klamath Battlers to Feature Special Four-Round Event on Tuesday's Card Tickets for tho big M-round I smoKer Tuesday night at the arm ory were placed on sale today at Brown's in .Medtord and at Nlnln ger's at Ashland and fans are urged by Promoter. Joe Rickerstaff to buy seats early if the best is preferred. Principals for the bouts are in training at .Klamath Falls and are reported to be.siiarlnc no efforts to be in tho pink of condl-! tion. I Henny Hill of San Francisco, scheduled to fight the main event, arrived to begin training in Klam ath Falls several days ago ami i-t determined to defeut the Ashland marvel, (Jena O'Grady, who has not lost a fight nut of 30. Hill will weigh in around 1S3 pounds and O'Cirady will tip the scales at 175. A six-round seinl-windun at 13G pounds will present Johnny Spen cer, Seattle high school "speed ball king." against Jack Davies. Chile fliiiu's best. These hoys will right on a vlnner-take-all basis and if Spencer wins he will be matched with" Joe Marcus, Pacific coast champion. A four-round special event will have Steamboat Jackson matched against Hilly Huff at 150 pounds. Both are of Klamath Falls. The latter is the truiuer or O'Crady and the former has won his last six fights. Two heavyweights will mix gloves in another four-round event when K. O. (Tiny) JlcComher meets Battling Bunker of Dorrls. MoComber hails from the small town of Dairy In Klamath county and is li feet 4'i inches lull. lie weighs 1SG pounds. A four-round cm-mill raiser presents Milling Mil ler of MarsbfieUI und I'lirriia"" Harry of Chiloriuln. They will welsh in urnund 125 pounds. AI WEASKU li A spirit of cooperation and com mon wood will predominating, the Izaak Walton league and tlie Jackson County Oame Protective HHuociution met at Wcuwku Inn, on the Pacific highway lust night to dincus . matters affecting the HportKmen In both count. en. - T. K. DnnieU, K. W. Gould and FPveral other memhers of the local organization ' attended the meet and presented reports concerning the work accomplished for game protection. Mr. Gould gave a re port of conditions on J-ower Kogue river - where he has .spent the entire Hinmner. " State -Senator' Miller of Grants Pans, an active worker for . the 'IZiHik Wflttorf'MiRtio was pip.ent" and gavc a number of constructive flUKKeHlions for the work to be car ried uu In hotn counties during the ensuing year. . 4 I SALT LAKE CITY Utah. Oct. 5. (P Ira Dcrn, Salt Lake heavy weight Krapplor, defeated Pete Sueur, I. oh Angeles giant, here lant niRht, two falls out of three. Hern won the first in 2i minutes hut Saeur countered to take the sec ond In 12 minutf'H. Sin 10 r was knocked from the ring during the third fall and when he failed to come back Referee Verne McCul lough counted him out und award ed the mutch to Dern. FASTEST MAN IN Tn. --f, Vvt- . - -- -- yJ , 4 l i. . i - - - "n-- 4ttocttrerf I'rrit Phots Kikl Cuyler, th Nitlontl league'! speediest bae runner, li In op form for tht 1929 world', Mrlei and hi, activities on tha patha ara factor In tha Cuba' atiavlt 'or tha A t to rackon with. It la hi third worldjarlaa. ...... fed' i Steamboat Jackson E .r it PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 5. (Jp) Connie Muck has been aaked so many times recently who will pitch the first game lor the Ath letics in the world series he is Ret ting tired answering. . "Vell, I cun say truthfully," in Mack's invariable reply, "that right uow I don't know, und 1 don't think I will know until the series Ih about to start. Here's the way I argue It: ' "Suppose I tell someone he Ik to pitch aud later on conditions com pel me to change my mind. That pitcher marts to worry and won ders what has happened. "I haven't decided even whether It will he a right-hander or a left hander. All your questioners can keep right on guessing, but nobody will know who Is going in until 15 minutes before game time." Pendleton vs. Hood River nwxnMi'TON, O.p. Oct. fi. tIP) The Pendleton high school foot- 1 ball team will meet the Hood River 'high school eleven here this utter- noon. It will be the second game ) of the season for Pendleton, which j team defeated Hood Hlvcr last ! year. Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune office. WORLD SERIES OREGON ELEVEN KEYED FOR TEST Conference Chance Hinges ! On Showing at Palo Alto Today All Oregonians in I Good Condition Eager I for Action. PALO ALTO, Oct. 0. &) Keyed to concert pitch for the game which Is expected to mako or hrealtf them as Coast conference contenders, thirty-throe University of Oregon grid dors made ready to day to face the Stanford t'ardlnats in the conference debut of both elevens. The Wchfnoters, with Coach John .1. MeKwnn in cnargo, ur rived here yesterday, took a brink workout In the Stanford stadium aud rested Inst night in San Jose. livery man on Hit squad, includ ing Captain Dave Mason, recently recovered from a1 leg injury, was in good condition and eager for anion. Oivgf.n, openly pointed for the Curds, must facte a Stanford eleven which, hampered by injuries show ed its mettle in turning hack the powerful Olympic club last week. Tho northerners have i tdg vet eran team, headed by "Flying Ouu-hmaiW Kitxmlller at quarter, but Coach Pop Warner has ironed "out the rough spots In his team'w play. Fans expect to see the big red team clicking more smoothly than any Warner team ever did so early In the season. The line-ups: Oregon. Pos. .. Mrdley lor.. Colbert iltr. Shields lgr.. .... Stnnfonl. ...(c) Mulier Tandy Jlelser Stadeloinn .. I.lllle Christenson Archer Kitzmlller ... Robinson .... Mason (c).... Moeller llelnecke llrisodl Artman Nell! Klelsh hacker ..rgl ...rtl... ...rel... tl ..Ihr.. Kothert rhl Krentrup .. f Smalllnef Co-Eds, Athletes Better Scholars, Avers Stanford STANKOIIIJ CNIVKRSITV Cal., Oct. 6. M" Huts off to the weaker sex. Figures com- piled hy the registrar's orfice on a basis of one point each "c" (trade made during the past university year, revealed fr thut woman students averng- cd 1K25 points nguinst 1500 for men students. Athletes showed n high average when compared with their non- competing clnssmates. Coast League Yesterday H. II. K. Portland 2 7 1 Hollywood 8 12 1 Kullerton,, Hnlder, Heck and Woodall; Johns and Rvoretd. j U. H. K. Los Angeles 10 2 Oakland 10 14 0 Walsh, Peters and Kandberg; Craghead and Head. n. ir. t:. Seattle 13 13 2 MiHsion 6 1ft 3 Kunz and Porreani; Ueuther, Canter, Nevers and Hoffman. R. H. K. flan Krnnclsco IB 18 u .Sacramento 4 11 3 Jacobs und MclHaacs; Vinci and 1 larris. Second game. R. 1 1. K San l-'raneiseo BOO Sacramento 1 ft 0 perry and O'Connell; Murphy and Koehler. Fights Last Night (By the Aaaoclated Press) PKOKIA, III. Otto Von I'orat of ChlcaKO knocked out Tom Hayera of Detroit (1). AI Kline of Cleve land and Ram Adrtiirrl of ChlraKO drew IH). KANSAS CITY Arthur ' Dekuh of Italy oqlM)lnle(l AnKUx Hnyder of DoiIk City, Kna. (fil. DAVKNI'OKT. ia. tniarley ne InnKnr of Cnnnrta knnrked out HUM Neuman of Cloveland la). Cow hny Art Dula gf Oklahoma C'ily knocked out Joey 1'elzmnn of Cin cinnati (til. RAN KltANCISCO Tahlo llano of the Philippine outnlntecl News hoy Hrown of New York (10). SACRA MKNTO, Cal. Younit Harry Wllla of San IMeno techni cally knocked out Jackie Hparr of Wllmlimtnn (10). KKIK, I'n. Mnxlc Slruh of Krle outiiolnted Sammy l.uplca of To ledo. Ohio (1KI. IMTTSIll'HO Ray Klaer of Chi cnito nutinlnled Joe (iana of flnrj', Iml. (10). HAN DIEC.O YoiinK Natlonalln ta. Filipino hantnmwelKht, knocked nut KeKmond Montana (1). HOLLYWOOD lunaclo Fernn del technically knocked out Kid I'onee ((!). llrownHvlllc Itnuiln In this ter ritory will be graveled Id near tutors. AGAINST CARDS i Oregon University Gridiron Stars Shown Working Out For Today's Struggle Against Powerful Stanford Team 1 Mm yi) U tVif Wit) KinsTA.. . f I Here are four University of Oregon luminaries and Coach McEwan in practice for today'a game with Stanford's powerful eleven; Captain Mason, who has just booted a high one, la playing hia last ssason. Johnny Kitzmillsr, the "Flying Dutchman," shows just how he dodges the tacklers, Eric Forata, sophomore center, and George Ch ristensen, giant tackle, are following Coach McEwan's Instructions by charging, and charging hard. Captain McEwan is smiling, which Is just another way of saying he la pleased with the outlook. ' ' HOLLYWOOOHAS EDGE AS Victory Over Ducks Leaves : Stars in Favorable Posi tion for Second Half Honors Seals Are Sure of Third Money. Ily ilip Assochitcil Press. The lSice for HCcdinl half honor of tho llla Pacific CoaHt IctiKiie ecaHon Ktill remnlncd today with the llollywoml SturH nnd the San Krnnelscu MiHKlon KedK, lut tlfo two cluhH were tied no loilKfir. Tho Ktarn, witii thu adv.'intiifrc of a one Kitme lead over the Hoda by virtue of a .victory aKalnst tha Portland Ducka, .looked forward to winning the laHt half of the at'fiKon'a play and a chance for the IciKue cham pionship hy nt least one Kamc. With only today and tomorrow left of the regular Purine Coast Iciikuc seheilule, the nilvnnlnKn lay with the Stars, hut (he Reds were fiKhtinK a weaker team than tile siara had In the Portland outfit, anil uncertainty still prevallcd-as to tho outcome. Itarely has a season'a schedule wound Up In hu close a nice as the present one. While Seattle jlcfrntccl the .Mis sion Keds at Kt-rcntlon park 1.1 to (i for the first victory after drop ping three, tho iiidlywood club downed the Porthindera K to 2 at l.os Angeles, iioiiywoixl must win two more Karnes to lead In event tne ftt-ds win their i-cmulnlnK con tents. A tie would result If the Stars won only once to thiee wins for the Hods, and in that event a three' Kauie play-off, opi-nlim at Han Francisco Tuesday would be the result, j Tho Kan Kranclsco Seals made sine of third money hy InkltiK both ends of a double header from the Sacramento Sonuloi-s in the California capital by ecores of 1 U to 4, and U lo I. Howard t'l'iiKhead won against Lo.4 Angeles for the Uokland dub nt Kmcryvllle, the score below 10 to 1. r.rOKXK. Ore.. o (. fi. V) U'lldi-nt Pete, Imnl .w.pwtler, won on n roul from V. Kiijitn. .lapan vhi Jiu JltHii and MiappUnK rtar in their match here hont nlhi. Kujlt.i, mnddi ned hy an Idi-tdal Kirk on the nof. npptled thre xiranKle hohU tn n row, foulliin l''te, , The referee nave the matrh to the Wildffit nnd the Japan-'-imitlu for him, I'ollt-c Interfiled nnd-rnrried the Irate Nipponc" to hffi dretrdnK n"iin. The wrestler. fimi a run aplc.v when thu fuul SEASON WANES STANDINGS OF .THE CLUBS, (Ily the Assix-iatcil I'li l-i.) Coast. W. I.. Pet. Hollywood 00 40 .001)' Missions 511 41 .lillO Los A nwelCH r.O 44 .CG0 Portland t r. 40 .nio San Francisco 40 .r45i Oakland M 47 .470, Sacramento 37 64 .308: Senttlo 26 74 .200 j Nntloliat. W.. L. Pet.' Chicago f'8 f2 .650 1 Plttsburch SO 04 ..573! New York 2 (16 .554 j St. Louis 70 73 .510 Philadelphia 70 111 .464 Itrooklyn 70 81 .404 j Cincinnati 70 K7 .42R , lioslon 54 '.17 .358 'American. W. L. Pel. Philadelphia 102 4 .69 New York 88 4S .571 Cleveland S 0!1 .5.17 St. Louis 77 72 .517 Wnshlnmon 71 7!) .473 Detroit 6!) 83 .454 ChlcnKO - 5R 112 .387 lloston - 56 96 .308 4 FOR OLD FORI AI TOLO (Ily K. F. Slroliinelei) i CNNTIIAI, POINT, Oci. fi. ' fKppr.nl.) The C'entrnl Point (iran'o at JtH mppliiiK lat niKlit : limk up the riueKlion of rnlsiiiK ; fundH li nnlnt in the eiertifin of a , intinunifiil markitiK thi nIIc of old ! 1-nrt lane ni-ar Tiln. where t'ltilcd j 'Stali-K Noidici'H wcif iUiir(i'l'ii iivit , 70 yeai-H tiyt when an Indian warj : wiih In prnKrerirt. 1 Time haM left it h mark on the) nite and Utile1 remain where the i fort once Hlond. with the exception ! nf trenriie; ami foimdiit ionn, A i HtitiHi-riptitm I (hl Ii:im lnen Ktarted t ; anl a monument (h expecieil in In j completed and deilleated hy the j end of t li if month. In iln prenent i ' condition, a If'.tle pIowliiK find hat- I ; rnwitiff would Idol out the niarku ! I of the idle forever. 8AI,i:.f, f)re (nt. R. UV) i Seventy -hi-ven eandiilateri fir nd J mlHxion to the Oreuon hnr, who ! took the nnnnal rtlatn exatnim I tloim lnt July Were MiieeeMMful in 1 pHKHinf.'. The niiinfft f the mte eMful applirantA were made puti j lie late yenterday liy Arihur M. ; Kenton, eli rk of the mate ttipreni" ' i onrf. Anion it thoie pnnrtlnp were Fred Hltitill, .Medford. Clenn cotton ruts wanted at Mailt Tribune offio. Ruffciic llcuts IUhUiioikI. RUCIENB, Oro.t Oct. Iliilllimt passing, lino bucks nn1 t'nd runn by tho KiiKeno hlph Hitioiil lackflolil mon bewlUlereU Itfdtnond hlKh KridHtorti huro yofl len.ny and tlio Kukouo Hfiuutl iluilki'd up 11h first victory of the NoiiHon, ,'!J) lo fl. Mnll Trlhuno aaa 'are read by 20. pan people very dny. tf ATTENTION, HUNTERS Hunting season la here. Make .'' LAKE OF THE WOODS RESORT your headquarters. Large area of hunting grounds, plenty of game. Why pack In a lot of equipment on your hunting trips when we are fully equipped with warm cabins and plenty to eat. - Special rates to Hunters during months of September and October ', Club Privilege - . THOUSANDS ARE STARVING RIGHT here in the U. S. A the wealthiest country in the world. ' Some ore starving and do not know it, while others know that Hoiiit'lhing is the. mutter and cannot And the cause. ' Tltciic unfortunate people we refer to arc not suffering for want of bread and cheese, l'liey may he surfeited with quail and terra pin; hut their minds are starving because really good reading today is liurd lo find. Goodness knows, there is plenty of reading matter , piled mountains hif;li on every newsstuud, but it does not satisfy the , mind hungry for normal stimulation. ', HIDDEN TREASURES The Golden linok publishes onlylhc best stories, essays, poems, anil plays taken from the worthwhile litqrnture of the world. The golden nuggets heretofore hidden ill great libraries will wake up , your mind und nourish it us nothing else has in the "machine age" in which it bus lii'in living. Author Keully Worth Heading Imagine a maiwzine v.ho contribu tors are Stevenson and VVistor, Anatole France and F.dna Fcrber, Homer and Josh Hillinns, Mark Twain and Irvin Colil, Oman Doyle and du Maurier, ("oniurius and S. I'arkrs Cadman, Tharkrray ami Heoth Tarkineton and so on down the line of all thow livinn and dead, old and new, WHO ARE KF.AI.l.Y WORTH RKADING, who arc masters of the maRic word, who have the divine uift of holding, you spellbound, of makinc vuu launh, weep in short, of KSTKRTAINTNO you with the literary art ! r ... . ,-lW,-..-t.-Tr-r-(-t'i . ' .1' COOS BAY BOYS LIGHTEST TEAM T Invaders Ready for Annual Grid Struggle With Me'cfc ford High Sprague and. Green Only Holdovers On Local Eleven. ;.' r Foothall funs journeyed to in Scuyoc field this afternoon to seo t In fliHt panic of the nonnon be-twi-en .Marshfleid and MeJford blli m iiuul miuiuls. The nturtinK liour . of tliree o'clock prevented many from attending,1 ns they had to Im nt their places'' of business p in tho lato hottr.i of the. Saturday I afternoon rush. Hereafter the high i si'tiool mantes will he started at the former hour of two o'clock, whereby tho name can be over, and people In their homes, before darkiu-HM. Tho .MartdifioM team arrived," Uxnt night by stnjjo, and the Htiund retired at oneo. They 'wero up bright and early thiH morning, and had a Hhort limherinK P (n Van icoyoc field. They are, tho tlKhlcHi MarHhfleld team in His yeatH of competition with tho locals. The Med ford team finiHhed JtM drill laxt nigiH, with Hkull prac tice and a ilglit workout. Spraguo and (ireen, KimrdH, are the only two first. Hiring members from lat year's champlona, hut most of the lineup were under fire as sec ond Hiring players last season. Cunningham, Zumbrunn and Dob byn were Junior high players. Other southern Oregon high school ; ganioH are: Orants Posh agaipKt Crescent City nt Orants Vnw, and AHhiand against Kiam ath Falls at Klamath Falls. Ashland is rated as a winner, and Urants Pass und the coast city bh figured as even. ', Starting IJihmiiw AinrHnriem . Juhdnnsen G .loiinHon ......Cl- Medford O. Newlln ,. Sprague KOR-ers ..............O Green .......O .....,..T T K nunrnn' .... ...,..T .... Cunningham. Sampson T Dobbyn Holmhcrg 13 .: Archer itorlenn i. -...H ...i.e. Thomaa Hnzen '... Q Clay M llenovlch ..,...l I B .". ,St Ino Ouenther ...HH . Potter Corcoran VB (Cumbrunn ; ' ...Air Colllalon Fatal - . !' MOUL1NS, Prauco, Oct. 5. (p) Two army airplanes collided dur ing : practice flights here today. Four aviators were killed. The Tilings You Have Always wanted to Head ' The editor, makes each month, with a skill and taste that others have tried In Imluie, a nuuuilne full of the delictum tliim you want lo irid, you must read, but which, in tbb busy itrindlott life, you don't rrail unhvn you arr a subscriber tn the GOLDKN BOOK MACA.INK. Tbeyian ike, ll.inr. which at once ENTERTAIN you , anil EOl'CATK you mosi truly. They are (he thinn that made the style of every man oe woman wbo baa a food style la wrilllif .an4 talklns. ,, ..... .. , This Editor has the whole output of abnd things of the human race lo draw on to1 Rive you a nootl time, to enlarge your vlstdn, to stimulate your imasinatioa, lo InUuduce you to. "winged words." We tennt you lo form The Golden Book habit, to tee are offer ing a six months trial aubscri t ion for SI. 1)0. Send the coumn fij eiMt o ' good reading. , THE OOLDEN BOOK MAGAZINE, 55 Flllh Avenue, New York. ,; Enrlovd pleased flnrl tl.OO, for which send The (.'.Mm Book lor ill mm iha lo the ad dress txlow: fime '.. Addrest PAS IX YEARS K0 III it-. in- vl VI Hi.' :tt: H it ill'. sot pi': ' H i'I , t fiV I .'iX :in 1 i i 1