PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD FACING
TOUGH SPOTS ON
GRID SCHEDULE
Season Opens Here Septem
ber 26 With Crescent
: : City Furnishing Opposi
, tion Marshfield Oct. 3
(Br Art Bohoenl)
Tough spots are frequent on Med
lord Wgb school's football sobedule
this tall and this coupled with
plenty of worrtec over a backfleld,
la giving Coach Darwin K, Burgher
Uneasy momenta. Re plana to Issue
first call for grid asptranta as soon
la school starte next week and
looks for 80 men to turn out.
. The Timers have only one open
fteek-ond on their schedule, between
the Dend Armlettoe Day gams ' and
the Ashland tilt, so It Is probable
that Burgher will leave the date
open.
. Madford opens the season here
against Orescent City on September
36; Last year Grants Pass trounced
the coast team and won. 7-6, from
Madford. so the local, team la rated
higher than Crescent City. The
ooasters may spring a surprise and
beat Medford If Burgher cannot line
. up a backfleld stronger than his
"paper" ball oarrlora,
Marshfield Next.
" Marshfield plays on the local field
the following week-end, October 8.
Last year Coach Harry Oeborn'a
Pirates steam-rolled the Tigers for
surprise defeat, Sfl-7 by liberal
use of forward passes tlint Medford
could not stop, oeborn has his
complete starting lineup back again
this year, according to reports re
ceived here and should be a for
midable opponent for this early sea
son game..
, Madford klgh's longest trip of the
yoar ww! be to Bureka to play a re
turn game wrth Jay Wlllerd's Log'
gars anal attempt to even up the
7-0 defeat handed them when the
OalMornUsia Invaded Medford terri
tory a year ago. This game la
October 10.
October 17 Medford will get
chanoa at the 1930 southern Oregon
champions when they play Oranta
Pass at the Cave city. Oranta Pass
won the title last year by converting
goal after a touchdown, 7-8. Coach
Leonard Mayfteld has a good portion
of hie men back again. His main
loss will be the giant Bearas from
the line, but he has a fin prospect
In Fredericks, the big, moose who
starred for Rqgue River's track team
last spring and Is reported to be a
good line-plunger at fullback,
K. F. May Rurprlte,
Medford plays at Klamath Falls on
October 34. Klamath has a new
coach this year, Lea Avrlt of Oregon
State College, and la expected to
furnish some surprises for the south
era Oregon race this fall. The Peli
cans always have the heaviest team
In the conference, but never seem
to make their weight count. Bend,
outweighed . 14 pounds to a man,
held them to a 0-0 tie last fall.
. Following the atlamath game Cor
Tallle Invades the Tiger hunting
grounds on October 81 - and on
Armistice Day Medford travels . to
Bend for a return game.
On Thanksgiving day cornea the
traditional battle with Ashland. Jack
Bliss la back at Ashland again and
has the majority of hla big per
formers back from last year. Includ
ing Ward Howell at taokle.
i Medford will lose such stellar men
as Bowmnn. Applegate, Ivan Har
rington. Nooks Maumes, Clay, Bud
Thomas, Lamb, Norman Fraley,
Wood and Seller. Burgher's weakest
spot will be In the backfleld. His
line will be built around White and
Cunningham at tackles and Cave
at center.
i Many for Baekfleld.
For backfleld aspirants he prob
ably will have Olllnaky, oeorge Har
rington, Billy Walker . and Wlldon
Colbaugh, all lightweights and Clyde
Flohtner and Dutch Zumbrunn. Ben
nett and stlnson are possibilities for
ends and Pat Shaw and Thoburn
Glem may break into the games at
guar. Orleve. a lineman, may be
shifted to backfleld to add weight
there. '
. Medford's schedule follows!
September ao Crescent City hare.
October S Marahlleld here.
October 10 At Eureka,
i October 17 At Oranta Peas.
October 34 At Klamath Falls,
i October 31 Corvallla here.
November 11 At Bend.
i November 28 Ashland here.
YESTERDAYS
PESULTS
, R. H. E.
Portland ; -.i - t 0
Sacramento .. 4 0 3
Malls and Woodall; Preltaa and
Wlrta.
R. H..E
Seattle 0 3 4
Oakland . 3 S 1
Keating, Turpln and Gaston, Bot
tarlnl; Ludolph and Read.
Second game: R. M.
Seattle 4 11 1
Oakland . 11 13 1
- Page, Turpln, Qulnn and Bottarlnl;
Pearson and Read.
' 1
Missions
R. H. F.
3 13 0
San Francisco 8 13 1
- Caster and Mofmann; Jacobs and
Mealey. .
H. E.
10 1
S 1
Bollywood
Jvoa Angeles .
Yds, Oarland, Oould and Severald,
Mayer; Petty and Hannah.
C'harrea plulol Point Wedding
i ATLANTA. Ua. (UP) A 30-year-ota
man obtained a divorce here on
the plea that he was forced at pistol
point to marry a woman he had
known only' two weeks. He testified
threo men forced htm Into the mar
riage at Chattanooga. Tcnn., IS years
ago and that he had sot seen his
wit allies.
A Minor Star
Z'IJ HTim
MOPE- 0Z,4 CAtZRlh) Tfl 7M3ljj) A )
THE Big Xaco. yyyJy
HAQtT. . tPTj). " jtik V
u -
"All Rlf hU neir(4 br Tin AMOclalad FrM
STAGE GAME ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Ray Henderson, football coach of
the Junior High school, ha
turned from hla summer duties
at Crater Lake National parte, and
Is now negotiating for a game
Armistice Day, with Fairish Junior
High of Salem, or the Junior High
school teams of Eugene or Corvallla,
For the first time since 1910, the
Medford high school will not play at
home on Armistice Day. Instead
they Journey to Bend on that data.
It Is the biggest holiday of the
year. In this neck of the woods, save
Christmas, and the park Is full of
veterans and their wives, sweet
hearts, mothers, children and friends,
Coach Henderson came back from
the timber full of vigor and hope
and will lose no time In getting his
gridiron proteges Into drill. He
confidently expects to have the beat
and biggest Junior school football
team In - Oregon. Incidentally . he
has an eye on the Junior champion
ship of the state. Practice starts
next Wednesday.
Henderson has some likely look
ing prospects on his list; There Is
Baker, a fullback, whp weighs 170
pounds, and Is fast; Thurman, a
halfback, young Beth Bullls, called
"Tunney" by his boy friends; Bob
Thurman, a halfback, with lots of
speed: Brown, center; Luman, end
and Jones, halfback, all of last year's
squad.
The coach Is Immensely pleased
with the prospects, and the else of
the new material.
4
how the;
STAN DL.
.(By the Associated Press)
. i , Coast
W.
L.
37
37
as
as
as
sa
33
30
Pet.
.383
.687
Oakland 35
Portland 84
San Franclaco 33
Los Angeles ..33
Hollywood w , 31
.63:
.817
.467
.417
.400
Seattle .. ....28
Sacramento
..35
..24
Missions
L.
37
31
33
04
73
77
78
78
Pet.
.700
.603
.888
.493
.430
.408
.303
.338
Philadelphia
Washington ,
...00
.7T
New York
-.7
-63
..58
Cleveland
St. Louis
ftoetrolt .. S3
Chicago 01
Boston .......... .48
National
Pet.
.648
.BBS
.830
.837
.463
8t. Louis
New York
Chicago h
Brooklyn .
Pittsburgh
Boston
Philadelphia ,
Cincinnati ....
..84 43
-78 84
.71 83
.68 81
..89 71 .434
68 73
48 83
.430
.366
BUTLER AND SHREVE
PLAY 'NEATH LIGHTS
A new sport haa been added to
night Ufa In Medford whloh threat
ena to consume all the leisure time
of J. H. Butler and Roy Shreve, It
waa learned yesterday. The scene ot
the gam It Mr, Butler's back yard,
where a floodlight haa been erected
to Illuminate the landing of the horse
shoes.
Each evening barnyard golf time Is
announced by the clinking of ahoea
In Mr. Butler'a front yard and hla
partner la soon on hand. All honora
last night went to the latter, who
(lings a mighty mean horseshoe.
Mr. Butler, however, plena to Import
something new In hardware which
will Increase the hsaarda tor his op
ponent and bring the winnings home
to hla own back yard.
SIEDFORD MAIL
With Rod and Gun
Fishing streams, which will prove
most profitable over the coming
holiday, were Hated yesterday by
B. W. Gould, well known local
sportsman.
He gives first honors to the Smith
river. The salmon are coming In
the mouth of the stream and boats
can be obtained by Inquiring at
the town of Bmlth River. A Cali
fornia license Is required for fish
ing this stream. All natives of the
coast region are fishing there this
week. ,
There are no salmon as yet in
the Ohetco, but a few trout are
being taken. A few cutthroat are
being caught in the Wlnchuck, the
beat fishing time being when the
wind Is blowing enough to make
ripples on the water. The cutthroat
are taken on a fly.
In the Pistol river, fishing Is found
good about half a mile below the
bridge. There are, however, no
boats for hire there and fishermen
must furnish their own.
Salmon fishing In the Rogue con
ttnues to be good and several large
ateelhead catches have been reported
A general exodus of anglers to the
coaat and mountain regions is
nected for tomorrow, Sunday and
Monday.
-4
COYOTES TAKE REVENGE
WHEN CUBS ARE STOLEN
EMMETT, Neb. (UP) When Wink
er brothers, farmera near here, stole
six coyote cubs from a den on their
farm, they didn't think about the
mother and father ooyotea getting re
venge. The very next night, the old
pair of ooyotea killed and carried
away 38 turkeya.
Wax Dummy Breaks Window
MILWAUKEE, wu. (UP) Officers
Investigating the amaahlng of a large
plate glass window of a women's
clothing atore here found that a wax
dummy had toppled over and fallen
through tne glass.
4
Quarts and placer mine location
blanks: deeds, chattle mortgage and
all other blanks at Job department
msu -jTioune as-ao w. urape.
.Always
use&crm and
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
By Pap
BEST TEAM EVER
TO HOLD CELLAR
(By the Association Press.)
The boys smiled tolerantly not long
ago when Col. Dan Howley, In one
of hla exclusive Interviews, expressed
the opinion that his Cincinnati Reds
were the "best last place club the
National league ever saw."
What the colonel inferred was that
he had a corking good team, but that
It was up against the strongest op
position in the history of the circuit.
From the manner In which hi Red
Legs have been knocking off the Chi.
cago Cubs the last several days, it
appears he. knew what he was talking
about. ;
They made It four straight yester
day when Owen Carroll outlasted Pat
Malone In a 10-lnning mound duel,
3 to 2.
In the only other National ' league
game spared by the rain, the Pitts
burgh Pirates fell on Burleigh Orlmes,
himself, for a 6 to 4 triumph over
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The St. Louis Browns took their
opener from Cleveland. 11 to 3.
The Detroit Tigers ran up a B to 3
score In their opener against the
Chicago White Sox.
f-
STARS OF TURF
L
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept.
4. (AP) A SO.OOO race will take a
backseat at the Spa course tomorrow
when Sun Beau, Twenty Grand and
a few other horses battle chiefly the
the honor of winning in the aaooo
added Saratoga cup.
Financially the $50,000 hopeful,
first of the rich two-year-old features
of the year, heads the closing day
program but the crowds of 20.000 or
more will be there because of the
expected duel between Sun Beau,
world's leading money winner, and
Twenty Grand, co-holder of the
three-year-old title.
Probably three or four other horses
will be named to contest the Issue
over the mile and six furlongs but
past performances Indicate that the
race will be strictly a Sun Beau and
Twenty Grand affair. i
Snider's Introduce Another Delicious Pear Dessert!
Snider Dairy and Produce Co.
If It's Sniders It's the Best to Buy
N. Bartlett Phone 203
aaULLBr,.ILTT i ,mmmm
OREGON, FRIDAY,
LEAGUE LEAD TO
Double Win Over Indians
While Beavers Bowing to
Solons, Places Oaks at
Top of Coast Heap
(By The Assoc.'sterd Press)
Oakland boosted Itself Into first
place In league standings yesterday
and last night by making up for a
little lost time.
The Acorns played a doubleheader
with Seattle, the first game being a
playoff of one postponed, and took
both ends of the program, 2 to 0 In
In the afternoon and 11 to 4 last
night.
The San Francisco Seals eased over
a 3 to 2 win on the Mission Reds In
a game where each team hit 1 1 times.
Two scores In the last half of the
fifth Inning enabled Sacramento to
down Portland 4 to 2 last night.
Preltas blanked the Beavers with the
exception of the fourth Inning when
they tied the score with to runs.
Bill Rhlel, Portland outfielder got a
triple, a double and single.
A six-run rally In the sixth inning
proved too much for Hollywood last
night and the Los Angeles Angels
swept through with an 8 to 4 victory.
4
Visits Oregon Guard.
SALEM, Sept. 4. (AP) Colonel H.
W. Hand of San Francisco, repre
senting the ninth corps area com-
mander4 was here today visiting the
headquarters of the Oregon National
Guard. He will leave for Portland
later for a dinner tonight with regi
mental commanders and headquar
ters officials.
Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto body
repairing.
It's the New Way 5
and the Better Way
to prepare
PICNIC
SANDWICHES
For that next picnic mnke your sandwiches
of Beck's Malted Milk Sliced Bread and you'll
discover how really good a sandwich can be.
Open the wrapper nt one end and draw out
the loaf and tray. Prepare the sandwiches In
the usual manner, place tltem back to back,
set them In the tray and slide the sandwiches
and tray bark Into the wrapper.
Not only will you have saved a lot of time,
but you'll have better sandwiches and a neat
package that's easy to handle and will keep
Uie -sandwiches fresh and clean.
Beck's Malted Milk
SLICED BREAD
On that Labor Day trip take along a
dozen of
BECK'S POTATO D0NUTS
20c
' BECK'S PAN DANDY BREAD
Is even textured, and crusted with a deep
golden brown.
At Tour Grocer or
Beck's Bakery
f hone 129
Rogue River Pear
ICE CREAM
You may not like Pear Pie and the cook's
other new Pear" creations BUT we're
pretty sure you'll ask for two dishes of
Snider's Pear Ice Cream!
ON SALE SATURDAY AND ALL
NEXT WEEK
SEPTEMBER 4, 1931.
In Eugene Ring
ted Pre Photo
Know him? Who wouldn't? For he's
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion, back In rlnp tORS.
tj4 IT
I Ma'
I I J' -V
Tjf
mini i'imwiiuim aiL
A MMM. IU
EAGLE PT. FACES
REAL OPPOSITION
E
Baseball tans of southern pregon
wlU hava an opportunity next Sun
day afternoon and Labor day, to see
the Pacltle Outfitters In action
against the Eagle Point Cheesemak
ers, champlena of the Rogue River
valley, In a three-game series. The
winner will be the so-called cham
pion of western Oregon, and have
the right to attend the etate elim
ination tournament to be held at
Portland, some time the last of this
month.
The Eagle Point team, according to
all reports, will encounter some op
position In the Pacific Outfitters. The
L it two or three games they have
bowled over the foe with no trouble at
all. Fans Including Eagle Point I
want to see them In action against
The "Manama Mauler" Is shown as
he started an exhibition tour In the
northwest. He shows In Eugene to
SClHOOLDAY
NEEDS
For BOYS
At Reduced Prices
van
Boys' Caps
$1.00 and $1.50 values
75c
Boys' Sweaters
One Lot
$1.00
One lot 83.50 and $4.00 values
$2.95
Boys' Rayon
Shirts and
Shorts
50c
Campbell Clothing Co.
We Give S. and H. Green Stamps
PANORAMA OF PROGRESS
Agriculture, Induilry, Oregon Products.
$60,000 in premiums and purses.
4-H club livestock and exhibits.
NEW FEATURES .
Contest of many bands in daring costumes
Championship horseshoe pitching tour
neys for Northwest, state and city tines.
HORSES HORSES HORSES
Brilliant night horse shows.
Rain speeds up thrills at Rodeo-Buckeroo
first 3 days. Choriot.f stage-coach races
Horse racing, harness and running, 5 days.
$130,000 covered grandstand.
NEW CARNIVAL ZONE
Strongewater fireworks -Free dairy 7p.m.
Thrilling free acts daily en Monkey Island.
Boat rides on Conoe Canal
LOW BUS AND RAIL FARES
Fairgrounds cover 171 acres - unlimited
free parking.
Saturday, opening day, is "Boys and Girls
Free Day", admission free, high school
age and under. Rodeo-Buckeroo free
scept reserved saofe
a team that can put up a'strugBja,
If half the advance dope la true, the
pacific Outfitters will be able to mak
a battle out of each and every game.
Al Cook will hurt for Eagle Point
In one of the games, and Cliff Best,
tho vsteran southpaw, will occupy the
center of the stage In the other eon
test. If necessary, one or the other
will be available for the third gam.
Eagle Point will be able to present
a formldsble front, with Hoffard, Lo
gan, Droulette and Valencia coming
to bat In a row, and with Maas, no
slouch sa a hitter.
One game will be played Sunday
and two games. If necessary, on Mon
day, Labor day. The games promise
to be the best of the season.
Cotton Growers .
In Renewed Hope
AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 4. (AP) .
Ropes of Texas ootton men that Gov
ernor Ross 8. Sterling will call a spe
cial session of the legislature soon
were rising today with receipt of
pledges from 18 senators that they
would support a cotton control MIL
'Assurances from additional sena
tors were received by J. E. McDonald,
commission of agriculture, after a
conference last night with Governor
Sterling In which the executive said
he would act when 17 senators had
Indorsed a plan to reduce acreage. -.
1000,000 Kodak prizes. Details at
Peasley Studio. '
vumuullUUUUMM)
Boys' Blouses 59c
91.00 values
Boys' Shirts 85c
S1.00 to $1.50 values '
Boys' Shirts $1.65
$2.00 to 3.50 values
Boys' Cords $1.95
$2.95 value
Boys' Knickers $2.45
$3.50 value
...
Boys' Long Pants $2.95
$3.50 to $4.50 values
Boys' Overalls 75c
f 1.25 value .
Boys' Pajamas
tl.lS to $1.50 values
75c
Boys' Union
Suits
(1.00 to $l'.50 values
75c
Boys' Golf Hose
75c values
35c
KafVVTO'
wjo nan iiusc
. 19c