Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1931)
I 8 r PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1931. UNIVERSITY TAKES 20 TO 0 CONQUEST O'ER MMETTE Webfoots Work Smoother Than in Opening Setto Negro Star On Bench and Spears Uses Reserves SUGENE, Ore., Sept. 36 (AP) The University of Oregon won Its second game of the Mason here to night, defeating Willamette Unlver. alty 20 to 0. The Webfoota worked more smooth- ly than In their first game last night aaalnst Monmouth, Oregon made ail three touchdowns In the first half and In the last two Quarters Dr. Clarence spears, coach, sent In his reserves. Jos Llllard, negro star, did not play, Willamette threatened late in the fourth quarter when a serios of passes put the ball on Oregon's 11 yard line. Kennedy, negro nan nacic, was Wil lamette's principal ground gainer. Botenherg opened the scoring for Oregon after ten minutes of play ' when he broke through left tackle for 63 yards and a touchdown. Moel ler failed to convert. A long pass, Botenberg to Oee, back of the goal line, was good for 30 yards and the second counter. Moeller con verted. In the second quarter Oee went through the Willamette line for long gains to carry the ball to the one foot line and Mlkulak took It over, Moeller again converted for the extra point. Willamette held Oregon scoreless In the third quarter and by the end of that period both coaches had sent In numerous reserves. The teams seemed on fairly even terms In the last quarter. Willamette flashed a strong attack In the middle of the period when Kennedy made three flret downs. Late In the quarter Kelly, Oregon safety, muffed a punt and Benjamin of Willamette recover so on the Oregon 30 yard line. The game ended a few minutes later with Oregon In possession of their ball In their own territory. Willamette , . Pas Oregon Benjamin LB winter Allen . LT Morgan Bmlth LO Wilson O ran nis O Bwanson v-. Orager ? RO ' Schulz Jones BT Nllsson Biggins . BB ' Bowermnn ' Paul Q Moeller Boas LH . ' Oee . Oerlckson . RH . . Botenberg , Olson F Poezo Score by periods: Willamette ; 0 0 0 0 0 . Oregon ... 13 7 0 0 SO Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Ro tenberg, Oee, Mlkulnk, (sub for Poz o.) Points from try after touch down: Moeller, a (place kick.) cougarsTlash last year style ROGERS FIELD, PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. aa. (AP) Washington State's Cougars overpowered a gallant college of Idaho football team here today, and won 41 to 0. Coach O. E. Holllngberry used vir tually every man of his squad of 60, but In the third period put In a par ticularly likely first strong combina tion that steam-rolled three touch downs In short order. The Idahoans had good passing attack In ihe last period and nearly scored before los ing the ball on downs. With Maxwell, fullbaok. hurling, the Idehoana completed 11 passes out of 3d attempted, while Washington State completed seven out of 10 at tempted. . Only one familiar to followers of Holllngberry's coast championship eleven last year appeared on the starting lineup. That was Heln at end. He la a brother of the famous Mel Heln. last vear's eentjr. Turk Edwards, Mentor Dahlen and other 1031 regulars were sent In later. Holllngberry's JB31 edition strongly resembled the chsmplonshlp team of last year In 1U use of the same type of "power bouse" play, quickly and expertly executed. : Fliers Saved Sea Plane Is Set Adrift - a m --jfcZT !3 - (Associated Press -)ephoto of the monoplane Esa) Casting off from the steamship Belmolra Just after the trio of trans-Atlantic filers, Willie Body, Christian Johansen and Fernando' Costa Vlega had been, gotten aboard the vessel which which went to their rescue, and saved from drowning the three daring aerial voyagers who had been drifting on the ocean 148 hours. This exclusive picture was transmitted across continent from New York by telephoto and rushed to this newspaper by airplane, . . E IN CALMER MOOD ENDANG NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (AP) PUV anclal markets conducted themselves with better dignity today, rounding out a most trying week In much less excited frame of mind. Stocks closed heavy but except for a few specialties net losses were moderate and seemed to reflect real. Icing aales. Bonds made Irregularly lower levola. Bar silver indicated that spseculative activity had been chiefly responsible for Its rise, los. ing most of the week's gain under profit taking In every active trad ing. Sterling exchange firmed en couragingly and the London stock market, now on a cash basis, stead' led. STATERS VICTORIOUS (Continued from Page One) L WORKERS TO ASK SHORT WEEK CLEVELAND, Sept. 30 (AP) With the Idea that a shorter work day and a ahorter work week are the only Immediate solution for present rail road unemployment, 91 railroad brotherhoods today disclosed they will request congressional action In De cember on .an unemployment relief plan, the details of which are yet to be formulated. Ten years ago, the brotherhoods won from congress the Adamaon bill which gave railroad workers the eight hour day. D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Englnemen, who heads a special committee of the 31 bodies, said the specific plan will not be made until a national survey of the problem, now In progress, has been completed, Seattle sept. a (AP) The Jury In the second trial of Adolph F. Linden, former president of the defunct Puget Sound Savings and Loan association, charged on four counts with misappropriation of 110,030, today was dismissed ae dis agreed. The first Jury disagreed In July.. pushed up to the 10-yard line and Ward went through center for S yards, after which Oregon State again was set back 0 yards for . being offside. With the ball on Colorado's 33- yard line Little hit left guard for three yards, leaving the Staters at xourui down and iq to go. warn tnea a pass which was Incomplete. On consecutive plays both teams were offside. Clements tor Colorado tried the left side of the Staters' line for no gain and the Mountain eers kicked. Ward reoovered at Colo rado's as-jard line and returned the ball to the 40-yard line. He fumbled and recovered and fumbled again. drosvender for Colorado kicked, and Schwammel, O. S. O. right guard blocked It but Qrosvender recovered the ball himself and kicked again. Ward took It up to Colorado'a 37- yard line. With only a few minutes to go Blancone went back at quarter for the Staters, who hsd the ball on Colorado'a 49-yard line. He passed to Mos 34 yards, placing the ball on Colorado? 10-yard line. Blancone went through left taokle for 13 yards to tin 3-yard line. Oregon State was penalised 0 yards for holding. Moe went around right end for 7 yards and a touchdown and Qoslln converted, making the score at the inira period : uregon ecaie id; Colo rado 0. Fourth Period In the last period Colorado un loosed a forward passing attack af ter the college had lost the ball try ing to get through the Mountain eers' line. - On his 30-yard line, Mlddlemlat, Colorado right half, hurled a long pass to Qrosvender on the Oregon State 40-yard line. Qrosvender was tackled by Blancone, A short psss was Incomplete as waa a long one, and the Coloradoana were set back S yards. Third down and IB to go, Mlddlemlat let loose another long forward paas which waa Intercepted by Little on his 40-yard line and car ried to the 49-yard line. On a reverse play Little took the ball to the 30-yard line where Qros vender got him. Oregon State was penallred 0 yards for being offside. With only five minutes to play both teams were fighting It out In the middle of the field, Colorado making desperate efforts to turn passing to some account. The summary; score by periods: Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon State 0 0? 010 Oregon State scoring: Touohdowna, Ward (sub for Blsncone) Moe. Safety, MacDonald (sub for K. Davis), Points from try after touchdown, Joalln (sub for Moe) 9. The lineups: Colorado . POS Oregon Bute White LB X. Davis McLean LT Kent Under LO Bergeraon Croaley o ' Hammer Ralley BO - Cox Sawyer RT ' tkAwemmel White HI E. Davis Haley Q Blancone Newton LH Head Mlddlemlat RH Moe Nelson F Llttls Dolan. referee: Huntington, Umpire; Jones, head llneeman: Donaldson, field Judge. POV ..rr! Brothers of New ork, started ..i-aiiona of new ma chine lur plater gold mining. ER LINDY ON MERCY FLIGHT Plane Believed As "Angel Of Need" and Plane Near ly Swamped By Horde- Misery Depresses Aviator NANKING, Chin, Bcpt. 26 (AP) Charles Lindbergh' experimental flight to tftke doctors and medicines to flood-isolated centers or nortnern Klangsu province failed today because' the starving Chinese throngs crying for food, rushed the plane. Declaring the failure "the most heartrenderlng experience of my car eer1 Colonel Lindbergh and his com panions sadly returned to Nanking, convinced the only way to place doc tors in the flood towns would be to send them with military escorts. Hlnghwa was the first halting place. Every available foot of space on the plane had been used for the medical supplies, and as soon as It alighted on the flood waters on the outskirts of the city there was a rush toward it of sampans crowded with starving people, who, seeing the packages on the plane's fuel lags, believed food had come at last. Most of the people in the mob never had seen a plane before, and some regarded the machine as some miraculous Intercession. There arose the orles of women and children, and prayers which m&y have been thanks giving. Huuttreds of hands etretched for the packages visible. The mob paddled to the plane In sampans,1 tubs, anything floatable, and threat ened to sink or at least damage the plane. - . The situation looked desperate, and It was evidence the three men were In danger of bodily harm. Liu re gained his place in the plane only! with great difficulty, leaving the crowds fighting over his packages. The three decided It was hopeless to try to face such an appalling situa tion, and that It would be better to save the plane. The American airman said tonight it was not the danger that worried him and his companions as much as the bitter realisation of their help lessness In the face of such human misery, with hundreds so near starv ation they were unable to understand the humanitarian purposes of this visit. Ashland Expenditure of $30,000 being made on local electrlo system. TO RESUME SOCIAL MEETS IN NOVEMBER WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Sept. 26, (Spl.) Williams Grange met Septem ber 19, with Master George Fields In the chair. Two were reinstated and three were obligated In the first and second degree work. . It was voted to resume the meet ings- on the first Saturday In eanh month, which Is an open social meet ing, beginning with the first Satu.' day in November. - These meetings had been discontinued during the summer months The Orange had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop of the Central Point Orange. After the meeting refresh ment were served. The delicious birthday cake was baked by Mrs. weirles Cougle. Those present hav ing a birthday in September were guests of honor. They Included Mrs. Vlncel, Mrs Charles Cougle, Jose phine Topping, Barty Davidson and Clive Davidson. Next regulai meeting, October 17. the degree team of the Central Point Orange will be present and present the floor work. Suppei will be serv ed In the dining room at 7 o'clock. Live Oak Grangers Meet On Saturday 'ROGUE RIVER, Ore, Sept. 26. (Spl) Live Oak Grange held its first meeting September 12. The meetins night has been changed to the sec- ond and fourth Saturday nights of each' month. A fair crowd was out and at the close of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. I. T.. Galllgar served re freshments, which were greatly en Joyed. Next meeting will be Septem ber 26. T TRICYCLE TAKEN R. W. Stewart of Phoenix reported to police last evening that large supply of groceries was taken from his car while It waa parked down town. Dr. E. H. Porter also told officers that a new tricycle, belonging to his grandson, had been taken from In front of CarglU court. Seaside Dan Callahan purchased P. H. Lalghton's Interest In Lalghton Ca.1 lian Oarage. Insurance 'All Forms "Nothing Else But" PA-IU mes INSURANCE AGENCY IMCfi 190 SURVEY 88. SITES EOR NEW HOIS AT LAKE '0 WOODS The survey of 88 half-acre lot. 100 by 200 each for summer home sites at Lake o the Woods was com pleted last week by Karl Janouch. assistant supervisor of Crater Nation al forest, within the confines of which lie the 'famous mountain re sort and vicinity. These lot all lie on the east side of the lake back of the present sum mer homes fronting the lake on that side, and some of them are very choice ones, having exceptionally fine views over the present summer homes, and the lake, with Mt, Mc Laughlin In the distance. Inasmuch as the summer homes surrounding and fronting the lake on all sides were taken up long ago and are occupied, already a dozen or more applications have been filed with the Crater National forest, and In the opinion of Supervisor Hugh B. Rankin, all 88 lots will have been rented from the forest service by next fait, so fast Is the growing popularity of the Lake o' the Woods as a resort. The forest service has been leas ing or renting a lot for a summer home site for years at 10 per an num, and such la the present price, but the price will probably soon be Increased to $15 per year, as $16 Is the charge In all the other national forest for summer home sites, and the regional forester favors making the change. - Of course, a lot Is only rented on condition that a suitable summer dwelling be erected thereon. The for est service only stipulates that the building shall be neat and mechan ically constructed, aad does not care what size It Is. L . ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 26. (AP) Alby Hllbrtck, about 26, of Spo kane, was fatally injured today when befell under a southbound passen ger train which he was boarding at West Pork, near Olendale. , Both legs were cut off, one at the knee and the other at the groin. He died five hours after the accident. RICHLAi. -load of beet ci uj Portland from here by O. O. Mason. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. (AP) Roy n TnAmra former oresldent of the International Life Insurance com pany, who served a term in we Mis souri penitentiary for embezzlement n Mnnpt.ion with removlDK $3,662, 000 of the company's asset and wrecking It, waa sentenced w two years In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. A. E. Averltt. Houston county. Tenn., secured 95.000 pounds of hay from IS acre. Baker Ernest Stoddard recet7td contract for construction of bridge over slough In South Baker. FREE WE DEVELOP FILMS West Side-Pharmacy V ! f " : AT W. W. Hartley, rancher of Route 2, Is in the Community hospital re ceiving treatment for a bad fracture of the left leg, sustained yesterday ; in a minor accident at Hubbard Bros Implement store. 1 Hartley was working on tils spray- i i er In the shop basement, when the ' j chain on which be was pulling broke forcing the machine to crowd him against a post. v $5 6-vIt. 13-plate batteries. 1-yr. guarantee , - Battery '. Recharging aoo Severin Battery Service 1522 No. Riverside Expert Radio Repairing Rebuilt Batteries J3.00 Batteries Charged SOo SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Ill South Holly Phone 12711 Ford Model A. AA Generators $5.00, Expert Armature Rewinding Prince Auto Electrio Shop 1522 No. Riverside - There's One Big In This Store for . . and we're going to hammer it, into Men's minds HERE IT IS Idea Fall Lower Prices Bigger Values All Through the Store All Wool Suits "', as low as $11.45 All Wool Topcoats as low as $13.95 These are not so-called Specials, but are THE TOGGERY'S regular, every-day prices. See our windows I . Always In Earnest Medford'g Greatest Value-giving Clothing Store Call at The Toggery for Your Copy of the 1931 Footbofa Schedule IS YOUR HOME EVENLY HEATED? Ioebox-to-Bakeoven variations in home heating are dan gerous to health. Banish all heating worries and substitute effortless comfort by installing an automatio CENTURY Life-, time Oil Burner, at New, low price and extended terms which bring this burner within reach -. of every home owner. The CENTURY is unconditionally guaranteed, and fully' automatio. Provides uniform heat, cleanliness, ' leisure. No basement toil, ash carrying, soot or grime. Fits your present furnace economical in operation ilent and odorless. Century Engineering Corporation Cedar Rapids, Iowa NEW LOW PRICE Get the Interesting facts of price and performance, from one of ttie' dealer hown below. ELECTRIC WIRING COMPANY tit W. Main St. Medford, Ore. PROVOST BROTHERS 88 B. Main SU Ashland J. T. WELCH v Grants Pass CUPID ELECTRIC SHOP Vreka, Calif. AS THE NAME IMPLIES - BUILT FOR A LIFETIME ""USa, ft
