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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1929)
PGE FOTTtl AfKDFORD MATTi'TRTBTTNTV MF-DFOKD. - (TREOON. -MONDAY. NOYTOmttT?- I.v1f)20.. i'i' i ; 1 . ii 'It: it; .it 'iS I ( i PAiimowiAr BEARS Gi PPMfM FOR FINALS m$&M$Sm Undefeated Coast Confer ence Team Sees Cham pionship Loom After Tri umph Over Southern Foes Stanford Will Be Last and Most Formidable Hur dle of Year. Hy HiiMScIl 1. No w In ml, Associated Press Sporta Writer. U)H- AN'OKI.KB, KoV;-4. P Flushed with the confidence that only smashing victory over a. preat rival can bring, California's Hears, sole undefeated, survivors of the Pacific Coast conference, girded their football loins today for the last stretches on a march they hup will lead to the 1929 champion ship. Several hundred thousand alumnus, followers and regular fans, however, harked back to the events leading up to California's unequalled position In the football sun last Saturday's 15-7 triumph over its traditional foe. Southern California, Short-enders, conced -ed only an outside chance to even tie the game, and objects of sym pathy indeed, the Hears not only upset the "dope" but revealed a wealth of power hitherto unknown to the closest observers. Nearly 79.000 persons in the Los Angeles Coliseum -saw the Bears rise to their greatest heights to defeat a team which has been de scribed as the most powerful In the history of southern California. Next Two Kwsy, . California's next two conference games should prove "pushovers," but the third and last, with Stan ford, will be a hurdle as difficult ns the one surmounted last Satur day. The Montana contest next weel end will be taken in stride, as will the one with Washington a week later. In Stanford, the California eleven will face Its old est college rival. No other confer ence encounters are more bitterly contested than this annual "big game." . Stanford lost to Southern Cali fornia 7-0, but If the intervening contests end. as they figure to, the big Cardinal and White will have Ihe chance to try to topple Cali fornia from its lofty position., Stanford vs. Huskies, - Warmed up by an easy workout and 3U-0 win over California Tech last week-end, Stanford will take on Washington next Saturday. Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner an ticipates no trouble from the northern team which is golni? through one of the worst seasons j in Its history. Washington so iar has failed to v. In a conference en gagement, meanwhile losing three and tying one. A third conference clash will tiring together Washington State and Idaho, with the former favor ed to wallop Its old-time sectional rival. Last Saturday Washington State defeated Oregon State, 9-0. Oregon University overcame Uni versity of California at Los An geles by a 27-0 victory at Kugen?. In a non-conference tilt. South ern California will meet University of Nevada, usinir that Kame as a hrMthar" tn nrnnarn tnr thn in- ! tersectional battle with the unde feated, untied Notre Dame Ram blers In Chicago a week later. Conference Standings. ; r -J t 'i' CiiHfornik - Kuu. California 4 Stanford 3 Oregon 3 WiMh Stuto 2 Idaho 1 Orexon State ... 1 Monlnmi Washington 0 r. c u a o 1!9 1 .V.I ISO S2 2!t 2 41 1G0 GALLOPING GAELS WIN SUNDAY OVER OLYMPIC HAM FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 (P St. Mnry's Galloping Gaels rode roughshod over the strung Olym pic club griddeis, 17 to 0. at Ke zur Htarllum Sunday. Stennett. Saint halfback, was the Indlvlduit mar. kicking a field goal and con verting two tries for extra point after touchdowns. Ha man-hold., Colitis, Canstl fltl.il an th- r Hiatal and Calan aUseratn nadaratlna your ner.oDi tritim. Our non-urgical treatment. ud tucccsifully for 16-yeart, per mtntntljr rcliCA'et thou condi tion!, restores health and rebuilds vitality. Our FREE Booklet contains important In formation and explains our re markahle CUARANTY. Wr.te. phone or call for it today. Dr. Ch as. J. Dean RECTAL "to COLON CLINIC MAM BWf OPPCt rotTNOuse nrn a iftAiN,pTu.ott40N I TELEPHONE ATVJATtK I ajuuATtB ornccj i IV StatTut,SN FmciSC01 TELtPMONE ATWTtR 661 Golden Bear . liihhark ill of the I uiversity foiiilu line for the (ioldcn Beur' - I eon stopped u stunt three inclie- BEACON PATH AS TEST OF CiOLD HILL, Ore, Nov. 4 (Special) A motorcycle hill climb was held at the Beacon Hill Sun day, sponsored by Joe Hinard, of Rinard's Cyclery of this city, who with several Medford riders made an attempt at the climb. The sitf of the climb is just back of the town of Gold Hill on the north side. The air beacon was installed on the top. of the mountain and a very rough Ircfil was cut through the brush in order to get the beacon to its present site. The hill has created much interest among local motorcycle fans with the result that t he climb was attempted yesterday. - About twenty locnl machines Were prosen to participate. The first to attempt the climb were Fred Christean and Al Korman. Both of the boys made several trys at the hill but were unable to reach the top. Finally Kd Stanwood showed up with his mountain enter which won the hill climb held at Ash land on July 4th, last Taking off midst a shower of dust, he wits hidden to watchers until ho had succeeded In going over the ton. Fred Christean, after seeing SUmwood oloar the hill, made a last attempt, nnd went up the hill and over the top. Al Forman also made another attempt and gained farther ground than at any prev ious time. The hill, very rough and dusty is about five hundred feet long. The caravan of motors then proceeded to the Sylvanite mine, two miles up the Sams Valley road where a rough trail led tip from the first to the second tunnels of the mine. This has been tried severnl ' times previously but no one had reached the top. The first two machines, Chrlstean's and Foreman's, made the hill in one attempt. Several others tried it but could not reach the top. The boys says that the only trouble with this hill was getting down after you got to the top. Stan- wood was present, but did not par ticipate. After several attempt, n num ber of the machines went to the Grants Pass fair grounds where races between tlte machines were held. Joe Illnurd remained unde feated champion, riding a 10-9 In dian Scout "4fi." defeating every thing from Hniiey singles to Har- ley "i4" twins, old and lute models. The second in the evetlt was a !!"2T llnrley "01" ridden by Joe Palmer. f These affnirs. sponsored by Joe Rinard lire a get-together affair for all motorcyclists in southern Oregon and the riders yesterday all had a - xond time. mm fights CHICACIO. .Nov. A (A') Jimmy Mil.arndi. ulugglnu welterweight from the Pacific coant. will 't 111" tecrinil erack at Sammy Manilell, world IlKhtweiKht champlnn, nnrt a rhanre to earn a hout with Jackie Fields, for the welterweight title, tonight at the Chicago Mxdlum, In a ID runnel hout. Vniler the artlrlen Mcl.iunln will enter the ring weighing 1 4"i poundH, 10 more than when he received a smart heating a year last Hummer while attempting to lake the lightweight championship from .Mandell. Otto Von Porat. Norwegian heavyweight, will make III first aiiearance alnre returning (rum a Tlalt to h'.a native land, in a 10 rounder with Charlie Smllh. n re cent llrjthh heavy im ortnt Ion. Fullback Scores' First Touchdown ' Associated Press Photo. ir Oil iron tin boring through the I nlvcrsily of Southern Oil II flrst touchdown ut Ixk Angeles. '"On the preceiling play CHI Imrt from tlnS goal. California trouncr! the fighting Trojuiis. 15 to 7. FOR STATE GAME El0 EXE, Ore., Nov. 4 (JP) The University .of Oregon football team started practice today for the big game against Oregon State college on Hayward field here, on I Xovember lii. Only the Oregon 1 State encounter stands between I the university and a second suc cessive Northern division title, with the possibility of a tie with i Washington State for the honors. ' Coach John J. McEwan, Oregon I mentor, is worried about his for I ward passing defense. He does : not consider it likely that Oregon j State will make much yardage through the sturdy Oregon line, I but there is a notable weakness I in the passing defense. The Webfoots are heartened by I the showing of Iwo new backfield stars, Johnny Tondnhl, quarter,' and Hal Hatton. fullback. Londnhl played in place of Johnny Kltz millor, the "Flying Dutchman," while i Tut t In was tried in place ot Big Ed Moeler. - j 1- AL MARSTERS ADDS TO TOUCHDOWN SUPREMACY XKW YORK, Xov. 4. (P) Although ho wns pretty well bot tled lip - by Yale on Saturday, Al Miii'stci'M, great Dartmouth (iuar terhack, scored one touchdown to bring his season's total to 108 points, the highest In the country. His total is 17 points better than that rolled up by tlene McEver of Tonnresoe. MUM T! XKW YOUK, Nov. 4. (JP) With the downfall of Dartmouth nnd Clemson and 1he scorelesn tie Texas University wnjred with Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh haH'tuken the lead nmonp the na tion' score or ho of undefeated Coot bull teams. Plttflburffh has rolled up 202 point h in six con secutive victories. There were only 14 unbeaten nnd untied , teams today, with an other dozen or so unbeaten but tied. Only Texas and St.. MaryM. California, could boust an uncross ed goal line. GLICK AND STETSON IN RETURN BATTLE SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Goe Click, Brooklyn, N. ,Y., lightweight, and Franlde Stetspn, the San Francisco high school boy who pleaBed. local fans with 4he sizzling bout which Glick won here a tew weeks ago, were on tlietr ' toes today for a .ten-round return , match at tho state armory tonight, j (illck Is confident he can repeat tonight. Stetson, likewis. Is sure of victory and has trained off the extra poundage which slowed him up in tlietr ttrst meeting OLD TIMERS AT RITES FOR EDDIE McGOORTY MILWAUKIJIC. Nov. 4. IP) Many old-time fighters and ring fans from all over. the middlewest will go to Oshkosh,- Wis., tomor row tn nttem! funeral ncrvlcc- for PARTICULAR BUILDERS ALWAYS Beaver Portland Cement USE A HOME PRODUCT Beaver Portland Cement Co. . GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction C o., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue River Lumber Co., Stand ard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. Bickerstaff Guarantees Ability of Opponent for O'Grady LOCAL FIGHTER 10 IX GLOVES WITH MID WEST FLASH Medford and southern Orexon fiKht fans are promised hy Pro moter Tex Ulekcrstaff one of tlu ' banner cards of the season tonlpht tat the Armory, where (leno I O'Grttdy, undefeated southern Ore- Kon farmer boy fighter, will meet Kid Dennis, headline colored fin lit er of Denver, Colo. Dennis is de clared to be a better man than K. O. White, Chicago colored Uii; Ber, who withdrew from the O'Orady bout, claiming that an on KiiKement in Washington with Leo Lomskl prevented him from meet ing the local flash. "If this main event Ik not one of the best ever seen here.' said Tex this afternoon. " "and if the fans are not absolutely satisfied, I will refund the price of admission to all cash cuslomers. All they have to do is to tep up to the box office and get their money back. I am confident that the boys are well matched nnd that O'Grady will have one Of the toughest fights he has ever had and he has had sev eral." This- Is Dennis' first appearance in Oregon, and he plans to make a pleasant Impression by knocking out the farmer boy in the first four rounds, Tlte colored battler from ihe Rocky mountain region is rec- 1 ogniwd as one of the best in the middlewest. He has fought 30 fights and won 26 19 of which I were by the knockout route. Ho J bat clippings to show that ho fought Babe Hunt, Oklahoma's best, six rounds to a draw and dt i en led Al Webster of Hilling, Mont., In three rounds. He won from Jack West of Yuma, Colo., in six rounds, and knocked out Hull Yanglin of Nebraska and Ralph Meagher of Denver, each in two rounds. v All these are recent fights nnd the victims of his gloves are said to be the best boys fighting in the middle west. . Dennis, a colored man of pleas ing manners, was just 23 years old yesterday, and Is a- southpaw the first ever to meet O'Grady. He claims to be better than K." O. White, whom ho has"hever met In the ring, and indicates that White was a little nfrnid to meet O'Grady. O'Grady has fought 33 bouts and has never lost one, but tonight Bickerstaff , believes ho Is taking one of his biggost chances. The sportsmanship of Gene and his manager, Hernle Hurnett, Was laud ¬ ed by local funs today in view of the chhngo that has been made in the card. Dennis' ability is un known to Gene and he could have withdrawn when the dark horso i ,.. i.,m,.i,t . i,i i ,,in n. Bouthcrn Oregon fans, O'tirady sluck to Ms contract, nnd ns a re. 8llt may flml hl8 hands full, The remainder of the card will KO on lul announced and tho first event will begin promptly at 8:43. I VAuue Aiccooi'ty. one of the great i est middle weights In tho history of boxing. McGoorty died late Saturday night, after a long Illness. Al though never recognized as mid dleweight champion, McGoorty fought and defeated almost every man In that division, when tt(Was crowded with real fighter.. iyfs A f 4 n to- if : s 1 Sv ,t ' 1 'fvj x"f I f Nib... tu- ' vi-.v, IVV r r'f. - tx C.KSK O'fiKADY GETS RACE DATA According to report received by J. P. .Smllh. secretary of the Med- , ford Outboard Motor club, tho first N'atiC'nUl Outboard association r--gafta held recently at Potn-ia. III., drew the great cut number of en tries ever received for a power boat contest. ' The races were held on n two and one-half mile ooursc on 1'eorla lake. l A Century boat with a Hea Horse Hi .finished first in the first ho;it of the class "II" event: an Klslnore host was first In the second heat, setting a new American record for competition in seven minutes, second, an average of -10.43 inil?s pet hour. All winners tn the chins "D" event used Sea Horses. Marshall Kldrldge broke the American rec ord for the class In tho second Heat, with a speed of 44.fir -miles per hour. budolph In a Nooton boat wus chum pi tin of tho class "I'I" event, his lOlto motor kicking around the JO miles In HI minutes, 1H seconds. The "It" class motors finished In faster time than the "K" clasp, which has three1 times the piston displacement. " " ' : t L T X v nisuntflr'.r 1 4 i iW- VI-' , . '" - 4- t .r rHfl t , 1 i "1 Tr flTVi-i-- - iilliiW'i'iiW Boxing Tliii A GREAT FIGHT CARD Medford, Armory, 8:45 pm. ; MAIN EVENT 10 ' ROUNDS LIGHT HEAVIES Gene O'Grady "jh Kid Dennis "Our Own Boy" ' " Denver' righting Negro SEMI-WINDUP 6 ROUNDS--133 LBS. ; , ' Teddy Miske vs. Billy Breedlove Los Angeles' Crack Fighter t - v - Bend ' Favorite SPECIAL! 4 ROUNDS HEAVIES ; K. Q. McCumber vs. Spud Murphy .-.' , ,. -; -, '..',- ... ... t:.. . I : .-. t .1.5 , ALSO 2 RED HOT PRELIMINARIES ' SPECIFY LOCALS TO DRILL FOR BATTLE WITH The high scltoul football U-uin i win in in huh weiK ii'i ine uii- - nuul Armistice Day gaino next Monday with tlio Ashland high mhoul in this city. The Uthttms,? barring an upset, are headed for the district championship. They.' defeated Grants I'uss Saturda;'. without inui-h effort, 21 to 0, and havo dovoloiicd into u smooth working machine, that could give . any of the state chnmplonshtp", ciintcmiers a run for their money.. The locals came out of the Eu-.. gene game, without any new in-'f juries. Odd Hughes, whose sen sational catches of long forward passes was the bright spot of tho contest and who was slugged by McKlttrlck of Eugene so flagrantly thnt he wus ordered from the game by tho referoo, Buffered no after effects. , The rest of tho Injured showed, improvement, and Medford will likely put her whole strength Into tile field ugainst Ashland. Though Ashland has a decided edge on the showing for the sea son, the rivalry Is so keen between the two schools that tho locals may rise to unsuspected heights. Saturday on Van Scoyoc field, the Oregon Frosh nnd O. S. C. ltouka play. , This game Is at tracting state-wide interest, and will be the first clash of the year between the two squads. " Four' "'former r Medford high school stars will be In the Frosli line-up. nnd Red McDonald jwtti play end for the Rooks. The five assistant football coaches at .Duke university all played for Jimmy DeHart, head conch, at either Washington and Leo-or nt Duke. And DeHart play ed for Pop Warner at Pitt. 1
