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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1929)
W HONORS IN lM WT ORE. IDAHO TILT CHIEFJNTEREST Perfect Weather for Port land Game-Types of At tack Carefully Guarded Kitzmiller and Pedersen V Are Fan Focus. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (fl1) An undefeated University of Idaho football team, with aspira tions for the northwest champion ship and a University of Oregon team, similarly Imbued were matched to open the gridiron sea son on Multnomah stadium field hero today. Perfect football weather for the game was promised early this morning'. The Idaho squad, one of the most powerful and colorful ever assembled in the history of the school, completed Us 400-mile Jaunt' from Moscow early yester day and both teams staged a light workout on Multnomah field in the afternoon. Both squads were careful, however, not to reveal tho type of attack planned for the game, although both have been well scouted. Grid fans from all over the p?tate were assembled here today, & special train having brought tho University of Oregon delegation from Eugene yesterday, and it was estimated that a crowd of more than 17,000 would be In the stands for the starting gun. To the grid fans who managed to smuggle themselves past vigi lant guards for the final practice yesterday the work of Waldemdr Pcderson, the "Galloping Swede" of Idaho, and Johnny Kitzmiller, the "Flying Dutchman" of Ore gon, was of major interest. To day's game was expected to de velop Into a clash for individual honors . between the two stellar ball carriers. The probable lineups: Oregon Pos Idaho Erdley Dlttman Colbert tf Diehl Shields LG Martin Stadelman C! Klrkpatrlck Lillie RO Corkery Cfcristensen R.T Bessler Archer RE Price Kitzmiller Q Pedersen A. Browne LH Hult Mason C) RH Kershlsnik Moeller F Wllklo GLENDALE 1 2 TO 6 The Medford Junior hlffh Fchool football. - team defeated the Glen dale hlBh school, 1: to B, yester day, afternoon, before practically tho entire student body of the Junior high school and the leading football fans of this city. Led by Galinsky, Goble and Thurman, the Juniors scored two touchdowns In the first quarter, on long end runs. The heavier Glcndale team held the locals even In tho second and third quarters. In the fourth quar ter they scored a touchdown, and were on their way to another when the final whistle blew. Tho Juniors showed they knew lots of football, and tackled and ran Interference with more than the average skill. Tho line charg ed well, and from start to finish they played a heady game. . WEST'S WONDER TEAM PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19. P) Tho football spotlight was focused on Franklin field today, battle ground for the lnterscctlonal game begween University of California and University of Pennsylvania. Heralded as one of the-wonder teams of the west, - the Golden Bears, led by Captain Roy Sclgels, ruled 2 to 1 favorites over their opponents, despite the fact that Pcnn has pointed for this game. The intersectlonal struggle packs a punch for fandnm, and long be fore game time today a capacity crowd of approximately 70,000 was assured,' Fights Last Night i (By tho Associated Press) V NEW VOItK Tony Canzonerl, Txew York, outpointed Johnny Karr Cleveland (10). Ororgo Hoffman. New York, stopped Ad Warren. Chapel Hill, N. C (10). Nick Testo. Trop, N. Y., outpointed Pal Silvers, New York (10). BOSTON K. O. Chrlstncr Ak ron. Ohio, outpointed Ernie Schaff, Boston (10). Jack Oagnon, Bos ton, stopped Mike McTlgue. New York'(l). TOHONTO Eugene Haut, of France, stopped Albert "Frenchy" Belanger,- Toronto (). M INNEAPOLI8 Dick -. Daniels, Minneapolis, outpointed Joo Packo, Toledo (10). - OTTtlMWA.' la. Vale Felegano, Des Moines, la., outpointed Steve Aleshl. Kansis City, (10). Louis Mays, Den Moines, outpointed Har old MeWllllams. Kansas City (10). SAN FRANCISCO Bearcat Wright. "Gsiaha, knocked out Leon 4Chevaller, Pan Francisco (8). 7 DE8 MOINES Henry Felegano, Tes Moines, outpointed Freddy Tompkins, Milwaukee (10). v N " 1 Si) 'v 1 ' ,' -JtlBLACS.eAmNEl8 I II, i i 7T" i, i " r I DON IE BUSH iVv " ' J "-l ART 8m RES Chicago's White Sox, or, as Art Shires would, put It, the- club known as the one which "The Great Shires" stars, has a new man ager. The news of this move, however, centers around prospects of Donie Bush, Lena Blackburne's successor, making Shires behave. CHICAGO (IP) Baseball men Jredlct Art Shires, better known as "Tho Great Shires" and as the game's freshest busher, will have to pick up a teammate as a spar ring partner now that Donie Hush has signed to take Lena Black burne's Job. Donie Is not one of the hard boiled managerial school but he certainly will tolerate no fisticuffs from Shires or anyone else. OinrKEELEtfs By O. U. Keelcr. Ten years ago, or such a matter, our best golfers did not break 70 with the frequency and aplomb they display nowadays, in much longer and more difficult courses. Well, I won't stress the more dificult part, recalling tho course of the Engineers' Country club at Roslyn, L. I., in the late summer of 1020, when Chick Evans won the motional amateur champion ship in a curious and very bril liant final match with his tradi tional rival, Francis Ouimet. That was a tough course. The 14th hole was a matter of 105 yards and it was called the "2-or-20." Jock Hutchinson played that hole four times In one medial com petition," and his scores were 2 3 8 1 5. To find the best 18-hole stretch of golf that week we must take L PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (P) City school officials announced to day that special policemen would patrol tho gates of the civic sta dium during future high school football games to bar between 30 and 40 men whom. Horace Meck lem, chairman of the school board, denounced as gamblers. During the half between Wash ington and Grants high schools football game, which' Washington won, 20 to 0, Mecklem arose In the grandstand and rourfdy scored the men whom Mecklem said had been betting as high ns $50 on the out come of high school games. Mecklem charged that tho group "bets money, uses vllo language in the grandstand before thousands of children, and commercializes high school football," Despite the heckling which met Mecklcm's charges, he continued his Impromptu speech by declaring that gambling had been ended in the stadium. Harvard Squad Practicing for Test Ilnrrard Crimson nirt the A rmr n( C'nmhrldjrc in one of Ihr Kiot'i oauUnIUiir jrrldlron enrnm loiUir. Abort h'thoim qnartrrha rlu rvrUlnK lntnirtlorw In snntohlnir and i-arrrlnjr llio trail, lie. low, left In rl(tli, Wllllnm .1. Itinchnin. Ilim-tr ihT nilili'llii ,11111 llnnft, itiptnln, niHl Amnlcl llor. fcii, cnntii. irEDFOTlD'MATTi Blackburne was a bit too game, it appears, when it came to, tack ling Shires. As a manager he won deveral debates with Arthur hut he dropped throe decisions at fisti cuffs and also lost prestige with the owners. Tallt around the major leagues is that Shires will be traded so little Donie may not even be threatened by the unfortunate experiences that added to the grief of his unfortu nate predecessor... . 6olf Bag tlie second half of one round and the first half of the .next. There we find Chick. Evans at his very prettiest in the final bouu Chick's completo morning round was 70, and that is not impres sive. Hut after going out in a very1 sloppy 41 mild turning all square with Francis, who was equally erratic. Chick suddenly set tled down to the following spin: Par (In) ... 344 434 444 34 Evans 344 435 444 35 Ouimet 434 545 5J3 37 Par (out)..444 444 435 36 70 Evans 444 434 434 34 li!) Ouimet 405 444' 44640 77 And when Ouimet, In a last great effort, picked off a 2 at tho tenth hole in tho afternon, Chick-duplicated It. , So Chirk had 111 consecu tive holes in 71 in that match, which Is shooting golf. In 1920 or 1120 or any other year. BY OLD STANFORD ACE Under tho direction of Dudley DoCJront, once u gridiron Htar of Stanford unrt nn All-American" selection, the Mcnlo Junior collcgo foothill! ttqimd warmed up ye.ster duy iifternoon on Van Scoyoc field In preparation for their game at 3 o'clock this afternoon with the Southern Oregon Normal of Ash land. . Tho flint and husky Kauad went thru their drill with npeed and prociKUin and iipent most of tho time punting and catching forward Pangea. They throw the hull like a bullet, and the kicks are. all high and. twisting. The Mcnlo team arrived yester day nfternoon and are stopping in thin city. 4 WILDCAT PETE WINS AGAINST CANADIAN KUCiENE. Ore.. Oct. 13. (ZD Wildcat Pete, Eugene grappler, won a two hour wrestling match here last night from Jim Lamb, Canadian wrestler. Each had a fall at the end of two hours. A flvc-minute extra session was put on. Pete wirs awarded tho de cision after the extra session. TlimTNTV MEDFOmV I Invasion of Cardinal Strong ihold to Vindicate North west if Possible,' Follow ing Defeat for Oregon and Husky. iSTANKOUD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 19. (P) Two of tho( most powerful gridiron aggregations on tho Pacific coast will como to grips when the Stanford Cardinals meet tho Invading Oregon State College eleven in the stadhlm horc today. The task of the Oregon Sinters was not alone that of vindicating their alma mater, but that of tho Pacific northwest as well, because of the crushing defeat adminis tered the University of Oregon team by the Cardinals, and an overwhelming victory by Southern California over Washington in past weeks. However, the Oregon Staters ; came highly rated, and tho work of their team last year on eastern gridirons, when it took everything in sight, will be long remembered. Ijxat week, the Oregon team, with out the services --of Cecil Sher wood, Its greatest back, held the Southern California Trojans 21 to 7, using more reserves than the southerners. Thus, tho northern ers wore expected to give the Stanford eleven a strenuous after noon. Tho probable starting line-up: Oregon State Stanford McKallp I.G Neill Stuot LT Artman Cox I-."' Drlscoll Gcddcs C Helneck Young no Da wso n Bylngton RT Tandy Htriff RE (C) Muller Buerkc Q Flolshacker Sherwood I..H Trentrup Hughes .. mi Jtothort Gilmore C .... F Smalllnj; slow footIng FOR PULLMAN, Wash., Oct.. 10. (;p) with tho atato championship virtually the only prize . loft . for thorn In tho Pacific Coast confer ence football race, the Washing ton Stato collcgo cougars and tho University of Washington Hus kies were eager for' battlo today on Rogers field here. A hard rain last night dampened the hopes of victory for both olovens. The forecast for today wns "unsettled weather, with pos sible showers." NEGRO WELTER KAYOES DAMPIER IN FOURTH EL CEUniTO, Cal., Oct. 19. (A) Young Harry Wills. Oakland negro welterweight, knocked out Eddie Dampier, San Jose, in the fourth round of the 10-round main event here last nicht. The going was oven in the first two sessions, with Wills having a shade in tho third. A right to the body sent Dampier down for the full count in tho n?xt round. 4 Kctchcll K. O.'h Klake. 8ACKAM ENTO, Oct. 19. (P Wesley Ketchell, San Francisco, knocked out Hilly lllako of Ios Angeles, 154 pounds. In the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round fight here last night. Against Army AwzUittA Prtta Phot 0 UPHOLD GRID HONORINNORTH OREf!OX, SATURDAY, Loser Becomes Winner's Manager VtiMsBFR y SS&Si D1CK 44: mfts'fif "Toots" iloiult got ti luvak when Dirk Shikat outurcstliMl lilui five months ago. Mondt promptly signed us Shlkut's mali nger. Xow shikat is recognized as heavyweight champion In Penn sylvania mul New York. PHILADELPHIA. (IP) In all; of his years of wrestling Joel "Toots" Mondt novel was bounc-l ed off the floor harder than when ho was - thrown by Dick Shikat. "Toots" hltthe canvass so hard that ho was ounvinced that he had met his master and further more that his master was some man. So the next day "Toots" t I B. Hughes, Stoehr, Morgan :and Garnett in Form 'Jack Hughes and Moore ;Go in With Second String ; to Complete 42 to 0 ! Debacle. (With four former Medford high st-ilmnl .stars in the lino-up, the LlAiversitv nf Orciron l'rosh de- fekietii Vho. Chcnrnw.-i. Indiana .. ut Eugeno yesterday afternoon, 42 tbi .y ..... The . Medford youths playing wero Uernard Hughes, center; Al Stoohr. guard; Ltlll Morgan, tackle, and Clifton (iarnett, quarterback. Uarnett scored one of the touch downs on a long end run, and aid ed in scoring another, when he Intercepted a forward pass on the Indians' 15-yard lino. ., Uarnett. haa heretofore, not been mentioned prominently as a fc'rosh player. There was considerable local In terest In the game, because of the Medford players in the line-up. Bernie Hughes, nt center, and Al Stoehr, at guard, according to Eu gene papers, made It eay for the backs to make consistent gains, by opening holes In the center of the Indlnns' line. Tho first string r&n up 20 points in the first period, and Coach Cal llson used his second siring, in which Jack Hughes, at guard, and Clifford Moore, at halfbuck, took part. Tho game was the first regular contest for the Frosh under tho direction of Prink Calllson. The line-up of the two teams follows: Chomawa Pos. Frosh Alexander LE Hare Mi-Kay L T Morgan Llttlellght LO Stoehr Hoover C 11. Hughes Curlcy U Smith Jones HT Killings Miller UE Hecker Kmlth ..Q C.anntt Hoslo LH Currio Wilder IMI Ilushlow Meacham F Watts (lly the AMMK'lated Pre.) While the bigger guns of the University of Oregon were boom ing away in preparation for the (r-gon-idaho game at Multnomah stadium today, th lesser fry of the stato went Into notion yester day and carried their colors to vic tory. At Eugene, Ore., the University nf Orognn Frosh had little diffi culty In winning from the Chem HWfl Indlsn srhool of 8;ilem, 42 to They scored at will. While the freshmen's first team wjih in. the yearlings ran wild and ran up a total nf 20 points, The second university ten m took the field after tho firs', period and continued to show football prow ess. A Hend, Ore., footbsll teiim com pletely outetiiMSed a heavier Cor vsllln sfiuad on Hell f!eld at Cor vt.lllN nnd nwamiied tho locals, 7 to . Hrown nnd Owen displayed slel nr tmckfleld work for the visitors in running over six touchdowns. Aflnms saved f'nrvnllls from a whitewash by tossing tho ball In the third quarter Pally, who dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. Onmely fighting against the bat tering of it much heavier Oregon State rook team, tho Eastern Ore gon Norms I school football tenm lost yesterday, IS to . The rooks plied up 13 points on long, sus tained marches in the first and early In the third quarters. The LaGrande high school team will play Enterprise today. Al though the I-aOrsnde goal line has betr uncrossed this season, a bit trtruptKle In expected. Classified advertising gets results. MEDFORD RID IN FROSH I I 0CT015F.R 10, 1020! signed as Shikat's manager. 1 Now Mondt & Shikat Inc., com prise one of tho ranking teams of wrestling. Shikat stands rec ognized In Pennsylvania and New York as the world'a heavyweight wrestling champion and hopes to gain a match with Gus Sonnen bcrg, generally accepted as the champion because of his victor ies over "Strangler" Lewis. I LAST FOR JONES BOSTON, Oct. 19. jP) Appoint ment of Major Halph Kasse as head couch of football at the Unit ed States Military Academy to suc ceed "Biff" Junes at tho end of the present season was announced hero today by West Point officials. It was explained that Coach Jones would bo forced to relin quish his duties as coach of tho Army eleven on account of army regulations which prevent an offi cer from remaining at "West Point tn ore than f o u v yea rs. This is Jones' fourth year us coach of tho West Point teams. He has been trnnsferrrd to tho field artillery school at Fort Bill, Okla., and will report fur duty there next Hcptom her. . COUVALLIH, Ore., Oct. ID. (A1) Kmito Rock no is coming west again to give his summer coaching course at tho Oregon State college In 1H30 according to word received today from tho Notro Panic foot ball wl;;ard. In signing the contract for his fifth season at Oregon Htato, Hockne said the west has "gotten into his blood" and that ho is glad to return. More than 100 took his course hero two years ugo when he Joined with Paul J. Hchlssler, local coach, In putting on a series of schools here and In tho middlewest. E BAR TO SERVICE GAME ANNAPOLIS, Mil., Out. 19, (A1) A conference between naval and inllltHl-y Hf'iHlfiny HUperintemlentH to formulate a Bet of ellKllilllty ruliiH for all their athletic relu tlonn Im tho only matter pcnilltiK I'oIwpoii them. Hoar Admiral H. 8. RoblKon Bald - today, A full army schotlulo, followed by oxiim InalHinn at Went I'olnt, anil then a trip to tho I'aelrlc count, will prevent ncccptanco of navy's offer of a poHt-neiiHon Kunio thin year without ellKlbllliy rulex. EUGENE HIGH DEFEATS ASTORIA SQUAD, 9 TO 6 JOUOKXK, Ore., Oct. 10. (P) With a smashing drive In tho flnul period, ICugeno high school swept through to a 0 to fl victory over Astoria high school football team hero yesterday. SPRINGFIELD SWAMPS UNIVERSITY HIGH 41-0 EUGIONIO. Ore., Oct. !. (P) Tho Hprlntsflcld IiIkIi school de feated tho University high school football team, Eugene, at Spring field, -41 to 0, .. . !Htli 'Wilts; ' MAN 1)110(10 Oct. 0. P) Speedy Dado, Filipino flyweight, won a sensational lu-rnund bout from Tommy .HiikIifh, Mis Ange les, here last night, ' Dado floored HtiKhes.sIx times. Nona of tho count were longer than two. uusiKurlTi ' mon M4 k eowpurra euAMow jo Thirty-four Growers For Winter Pear The Winter rear committee aeknowli'ilKlim receipt of pay ments from prowern, hIiiiwh that U4 made pitymenla this week. IjlMt week but flvo Ki'owers were on the list. Tho committee expresses lis thanks to Ki'owerH and shippers for their cooperation, and expects to see the receipts doubled,, ur trebled tho coming week. . The list uh furnished by the committee, with a star for those tnaUlnK payments to date, la: Alt'ord, UeurKO Anderson, Jlert Anderson, Albert llachus. 1". It. lSuRley Orcharil Miarnes, J. C. 1 ' : Hear Creek Orchard Iteebe, A. W. Hest, H. C. Itenson. Mrs. Ellen t Hldtlle, W. K. - ' Klrkholtz, Julius W. llishop. Ouy Itixby, It. A. (by Geo. II. Dean) lioKKs, O. C. Hoyd. V. It. Hoyer, II. li. Hi-iibe. 1.. I). Itrysoli, W. K. nurch, Albort tanrield, I. U. , L'arkln, John Carlson, A. V. Carlton, li. W. (Redskin Orchurd) Cariientor, Alfred S. . Chli-Kwln, 11. S. Chrystal SprhiKs Orch.(Dr. Spatz) Clark. Donald S. Clements, A. II.' Conner, Guy W. Carnut, Jas. N. Cooley, J. 11. Crown J 'ciint Orch (Noel Davis) Culbertson, J. A. Cobb, :. K. Darby, John 11. Uavenhlll. A. 11. Dean, (ieo. H. Delta Water Orch. (F. C. Penney) Dew, I. A. Dlllard & Arnsplger Dixie Orchard (1. C. Schafcr.) DodRe, IJ. U Jr. DoroiuuH, p. c. ' Karl, It. J. ICdfi-cll, Corbln. I'IdKevalo Orchard Kdmlston, .1. K. Kttan Orchard (by II. Chandler Kuan ) Kly, J. U rariro Orchard (by Mr. Levcrotto) Kcldcnhclmor, Klmer ntch, Chester Koothllls Orch. (by It. J. Earl) I''o8s. 10. K. Four Hundred Ono Orch. (by R. R. ltcter) I'Yome, Holt & Kranio -KreldeRiir, Will, Kiink, J G. , , i Galbrueth, Wallacti Oammill, John A. Gannaway, W. C. (larroll, G. C. Gay, Hoho II. GelKor, Jackson j, GlaSBOW, C. W. Cllelm, II. M. Gold Ores M) roll, (byiU.iW. Hum Hi) . Gottlieb, Chris Gi cBoiy, J. K. GrcBory, li. II. . Ili mill, I. W. i Hamilton, C. T. ' '! Hanley & Hoover ' . Hanson, Will Henry, It. J. , : llensler, Alfred , HlKBlns, W. 11. Illllcrcst Orch, (by R. It. Itetcr) Hollywood Orch. (by W. K. Bruy ton) Holmes,' Wm. & Son HuKRer, Airs. C. HllKhPH, Li. II. Hittchlns, Uco. 8. Holloway Orchard (by Corbln Kilnell) lsnacs, lrank Janes, W. V. .lordan, II. II. Kantor, Joo ' Kallstrom, J. M. Kershaw, I'. M. Kenly, V. Corning Kirk, John 11. Knlpht, c. A. l.lttlifleld, :. J. Mini Icy, O. L. Love. ,1. G. We have a large stock of all varieties of- i Pears. Walnuts, Shrubbery And All Fruit arid Shade Trees Prices quoted by writing to us at Central Point and we will call on you. , J. J. Duane Nurseries Martinez, Calif. ii iri O parking troubles exist t The Manx. The doorman takes vour car when you arrive and places it in a garage connected with the Hotel. Just hand him your key at you tear the car that's all. Located in the heart dt City near everything. f S ewice,QuaHt Hospitality- JifMANX HOTEL7 LJl SAN FRANCIjSCO PA'flE FIVE 1 Remit Payment Committee Activity I.owry, Itert ' ' 1 l.oRsdon, ('. B, Marshall, Vcrn Medford rem Company .Merfillan-Orchnrd - ., Mllior, I'. K. Mires, I'. C. '. r Myers,. C. A. , McCiiHk'cy,, II. D.' .' ji, . Mct'wdle, Win. iM' McCuiiey. 1'. 11. ' '' ; ' MoKadden. C. W. ; ' "J" Ncu-bry & Sons Nowhalli C. S. NIchelH, Geo. W. Sr., Nipper, Itoy Noriis, M.J.'-' -Nye Orchard (by S. A. Nye) Olson, Olaf Packard; li. B. ' I'almer Corporu,tlon,-Tho ' l-ollnB. J. O. N. . ' . I'olneroy, 10. H. ' .' ;' Porter, K, II. . Ray,' L. L. (by Geo. U. Dean) Itlchardson, S, W. RIchmoiKl, C. A. Sander, Kred C r Sanderson. R. L. .saladn. Dr. U A. Saltzmun, O. D. . ' - Schcrer, Paul A. Sheets. M. V. ' , ' Shepherd, A. W. ' ' Cllvercreat Orch. (by Mr. Iever- ette) Smith, Grace Smith, Koy G. ' Smith, H. D. St. Anthuny Inc. (by Erlp Wold) Stephenson, I'Y strotton. A. 10. ' Stacy, Chas. D. Sunny Cliff Orch. (by R. J. Henry) SwedenhurB, Dr. j Sheldon Ranch - Stevens, W. B Short, L. Table Rock Orcli.(by 8. M. Tuttle) , Tlmmons, J. W. ,-, , . . r TouVelle, K. L. .. . Ti-eichler, Geo. I.. . Upton, Frank 10, . Van Hoovenberg H. . . .; Veritas Orch. (by L. Carpenter) f Vilas Orchard , Voorhles. Gordon Wagnor, J. M. i ; Weagant, Harry . , Weeks & Deuel (Del RIo) , Westerburg, H. R. . u Westorlund Orch. (by C. Y. Teng ' wuld.) White,. E. J. . Whitney,. A. P. ' ' " Williams. R. V. .,'... , Wilcox,. R.. II. ... Williamson, II. C. , ,.' 1 ', Wing Orchards (by Chas, A. Wing) , Wbld, lOrlo ,1Sli.(, , Wold.. Jons's . ; !. - WrlKht, A, N. ... . , Webster Orchard iCo, (by. Jo.., Motternlnh) ,, ., v... -.Mi I VounB, H. W, . ! , Vouiib and Hall. ,-. 1 . . . - , . .-fc. : ' "Wnldport, McMillan .& 8on ga rage . opcupylng , noyj , firo-roslstnnt : Klamath Falls Nowly paved streot, o4v,,Nu)hl,,.,cp,n,nectlng. Main and l'ino streets, opened. ; ., ; '.;.' nGrando. Union Pacific rail way to;construct depot here In neur futtiro, " ' "'' VOLUME ypv Jmurf tf film iyi Hilil III take youxcar, str " "It h Cool in San Franci$co" u
