I
I i
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931.
5PXGE EIGHT -
i
!i 5
ill
MEET GLENDALE
IE
Tigers Journey, to. Eureka
. Ashland Invades K. F. for
Dedication Game Ore
. gon-Husky Tilt Interests
Southern Oregon football Interest
the coming Saturday will be centered
at Eureka, Cel., where Medford blgh
school plays the Eureka high schopi:
at Klamath Falls, where Aabland will
be the opponent for the dedication
of the new Klamath Falls athletic
field,- and at Seattle, where the Uni
versity of Oregon, ' with at least one
former'1 Medlord star in the lineup,
plays the University of Washington.
. Medford Junior nigh will play .the
Olendale high school at VanScoyoo
field as the offering for, the. bome
ataylng fans. .. ..... .. .
: The Medford squad will leave Fri
day noon for Eureka- by -special bus,
land two full teams vail make, the
.trip. A number of, local students and
cltlsena will accompany the team 'to
the coast city. I ,
i Hughes Only : Cripple.
1 The Medlord squad oame out ofithe
Jlerahfleld awne with, no serious in
juries, except to Odd. Hughes' eftoiil
der. That valuable, end wlU.be jout
of toe ninnlnp far a couple of woeks.
Rae or Bennett WW take his PJaos.
The squad U , being' puf through a
(tiff course of sprutsitBls week) ror
the Eureka game. '. .The .last practice
will be- Thuredser. t: " :?
The Aahland-fOamatb Falls fame
win be the most. Import-sat of the
Southern Oregon1, conference, 'end the
first, conference (game, far ablaut.
Klamath Falls lint Saturday. In' Its
first ' conference contest, . defeated
Create Pass, 19-13.! Grants Pass.made
all, ls scores In the last Half and
Klamath Falls dld all their! scoring
In the first half, with an aerial at
tack. - - . i - i
' Pelicans; Confident. I
,' The Pelicans are mylng great plans
for the Asblend'-gtlme. . which they
expect to win. Ifhe iWm averages
170 pounds, according to the pub
licity, and this week Ithey are drilling
with a ghost ball. ' I 1
) Coach Bliss of Ashland shifted his
backfleld . around against- Dunsmulr
last, Saturday, ana sffirea 21 points.
The Uthtans have Been' polishing up
ell season for Klamtith Falls, with
games against Weed; "Steles end Duns
mulr. Over 3900 people are expected
to attend the game, which, will be a
sort of civic event for Sasmeth -Falls.
For the next three (Saturdays the
Medford team olays away from. home.
Saturday. October 17, they play
prants pass, end tne ixjiiowing Sat
urday they go to' Klamath Falls.
Armistice day they tourney to Bend,
and that will end their football ram
bling for this year.
I
I J. T. IaRom and .party of thre
returned Saturday .ttlglit, from Tilla
mook, whers they apent .two weeka
bunting and bagged' lire deer; and
tfwo bear.' ; .
j Their record put a eorry ' alant
on that of Harry " Skyrtnan t and
party who apent the week-ehd hunt
ing and returned with all their am
munition exhausted and ' no - meat.
The well-known attorney la accused
of trying to borrow a set of horns
to tie on his auto for the, return
of the expedition.; and later of of
fering a good alzed gold' nugget m
return for such -a gift, which waa
not forthcoming. '
, Herbert Plelshhacker. San Fran
olsco : capitalist, and Paul Shoup,
president - of the Southern Pactlle
lines, who spent the week-end fish
ing the Rogue, returned last night
with empty basket. Plelahhaoker
reports landing two grasshoppers,
and Shoup got a bite. -, They saw
two trout taken from the Rogue by
fellow fisherman.
r The first grizzly shot in Oregpn
since 1007 has been recelred by
Stanley O. Jewatt, lp charge of pre
datory animal and rodent control for
the government fn this district ac
cording to the Oregon Journal. The
bear, bagged by C, O. Stonoman in
the ' Wallowa national forest, is be
lieved to have come froni Idaho. "The:
pelt measured nearly seven feet.
ROCHESTER 'sURE 0F
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
ROCHESTER, N. T.. Oct, T-(AP)
A single victory stood between the
Rochester Redwings end their second
suoeesalve 'little world series". cham
pionship today. ' '
The International league cham
pions, led by Billy Soutbworth. gain,
sd a commanding lead of four games
to one by turning back St, Psul,
American association tltleholdsrs, yes
terday, 4 to t.
. ' .
liar than 100 rattlesnakes were
killed by threshing .crews on two
farms sear- El Dorado. Kant, this
year,
With Rod
Hew swimming pool
CONNIE AND GABBY SHAKE
it Js..
(
; ' , Asiocitd Prv Pboti
Theao 'tWo man are bulldlna Httl tradition of their own as man
ager of world aorles rivals. But Connie Mack (left) of the Philadel
phia Athletics and Gabby Street of the St. Louis Cardinals seem friend'
ly enough before the camera. :''
TILT IN PLAYOFF
.SAN ,FRANCI8CO Oct. 7. (AP)-r
The San Francisco Seals began their
final drive for the Coast league pen
nant last night- by defeating Holly
wood, 4-3, In the first game of the'
playoff series between winners of the
first' and second - halves of - the
split season. , ,
The seals, winners of the second
half, capitalized . In two 'Hollywood
errors and a 'batting rally In the
seventh Inning- to chase In the neces
sary winning runs. Emu .Yds, star
pitcher,' allowed them seven hit
Sam Gibson pitched his 20th vlo
tory of the season for San Francisco.
Frank 8hellenbaok, the leading hurler
of -the league, who was expected to
oppose Qlbson, did not play. Man
ager Oscar Vltt of the Hollywood
club, announced just before - the
game that his twlrler had developed
a kink in hla neck and arm.
Batterlee: - Qlbson and Mealey for
San Franclsoo; Tde and Baesler for
Hollywood.
Twenty thousand - rooters turned
out for the first garde. . The second
will be played tonight) to Sen Pran
clsoo.t . ) . ' i
HEAD CENSURED
BY STATE BOARD
SALEM. Ore..- Oct. 7.(APThe
state board of higher education Toted
to ceusure President J. 3. Landers of
the Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth, late yesterday, tjv unanimous
action. The board also accepted ' all
but on paragraph of the extensive
report of Its special committee charg
ed with Investigation of school af
faire at the Monmouth Normal, after
charges of incompetency and Inef
ficient administration had been made
against Landers through Oovernor
Julius L. Meier.
The board, however, rejected the
recommendation to accept President
Landers' resignation.
The board censure, as stated In the
committee report was:
"Error In judgment In allowing a
student to remain In school after
pleading guilty to a serious charge.
"For misleading the state superin
tendent of public Instruction by cer
tifying In six cases that students
had completed the required courses
in the school when In fact, they had
rimshfd the courses but were de
ficient by from two to 18 points of
the requirements for graduation,
which they were allowed to make up
later."
Albert BurtAi of Medford, Investi
gation committee member, voted to
hold up action on Landera' resigna
tion, and Starr, another member
presiding as chairman, cast no vote.
0X301
Mb'SCHOOL
30E301
PERL
Funeral Home
Distinctive Service,
Established
'Ambulance Service i
Sixth Bt t Oakdale) .
. J
1 z - x i
in
Vi 1 m (0m
GO TO CALIFORNIA
IS HALL'S PLAINT
SALEM, Oot. ; 7.-(AP) President
Arnold Bennett Hall of the Univer
sity of Oregon, told the state board
of education yesterday that If the
present policies - regulating football
continued, Oregon can expect no
more winning football teams at the
end of four years.
I do not say this In complaint
of the non-recrultlng policy reoently
adopted by the board' Hall said,
"but almply to explain wnat is going
on. We may prevent recruiting, out
It Is general throughout the higher
educational Institutions lit tne united
States end It seems sure to con
tinue. .We can't keep California,
Stanford and the University of
Southern California from coming
Info ' our state and getting star
talent."
Ball said he did not know what
the answer to the existing condition
was. He sdded that the board mem
bers might recall that the only apon.
taneous legislative support given
higher education in Oregon, came
when the legislators adopted a reso
lution' of approval when Oregon tied
Harvard at , the tournament of roses
a number of years sgo.
White Sox Take
Chicago Series
CHICAGO, Oct. .7. (AP) The
White Sox won the Chicago city series
cham.plonshlp. yesterday by defeating
the Cube, T to 2, in the seventh and
final game. . . i ,. ..
, ; . r. h
cuds' :.. a "
. Thomas and -.Orube; . Smith. -Msy,
Sweetland, Malone and Hemtley.
Nebraska i tests have shown thtt
whole berley Is SO per cent as effici
ent as corn as a ration for hogs.
Tillamook.. Construction of Wil
son river bridge completed.
NEW! FREE!
Travel data, read condition., re
sort Information, wh.re and how
to go all the oulde eervlce you
need for any trip In the west.
Veurs tor the aiklns at Shell
s.rvle.. Inc. station, which dis
play the covered wagon symbol
IMtU IHYIOI, 1MB.
OX30
LI
0
I
at Moderate Bates
20 Yean
I
Telephone. 4T Jj
AWAIT GONG AT
T(
j .
Wrestling fans of the city and val
ley will get their first helping In
three months of their favorite sport
it the Armory tonight at 8:15 o'clock,
when Herb Owens start his fall and
winter campaign. . . .
Bob Miller of Txccma and Harold
Helbert, University of . Oregon Uw
student, will be the combatants In
the main event, and Basanta, Singh,
Hindu, and Vernon Clarke of Van
couver, Wash., will tangle In . trie
special event; There will alao be pre
liminary matches.
Miller and Helbert are wrestling a
return match, after one of the hot
test sessions ever staged In Eugene.
They were originally scheduled to
meet again In the university city,
but the card was o good that Man
ager Owens thought be would open
his local season - with It. Both are
fast, rough and aggressive, and one of
the best matches In ' many months
here la forecast.
Basanta Singh la no stranger to
these parts. Ten years ago he waa
on . of the main attractions when
Gold Hill was the wrestling center cf
this section, since then the Hindu
has wrestled all over tihe world, and
Is a . wily and experienced grappler.
Clarke, his opponent, la able to take
care of himself.
Manager Owens intends to stage a
couple of wrestling bouts bexo- w4J.hU
the ncKt month, to find out whether
or not local fans want the matches
If the attendance and Interest justi
fies, he will bring some of the lead
ing mat men of the land here the
coming fall and- winter.'
BOLSTERS BUTTER
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7-(AP)
General dairy produce situation con
tinues to gain strength locally altho
In general there was no change In
the price list for the day. On the
produce exchange the late session re
flected a steady tone while on the
open market butter appears- well
taken 'with full prices realized.
The recent betterment in the Ban
Francisco situation, as - previously
forecast by some of the southern
leaders, ' gave a' somewhat Improved
KEEP
WITH
OLD GOLDS
Charming women are first won by
OLD GOLDS' appealing taste. But
their enthusiasm doubles when they
find that OLD GOLDS do not taint
the breath or mar the whiteness of
pearly teeth.
i
That's because OLD GOLD Is a port
tobacco cigarette. Made from the
finest nature-flavored tobaccos. So
good, it needs no added flavoring.
It's "foreign flavoring", not good
tobacco, that leaves unwanted after
maths. Play safe. Smoke pure-tobacco
OLD GOLDS. They leave nothing
behind but pleasant recollections.
NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Frolic
' 6. Precise
location
a. Rub out
14. Cover the
Inside of
16. Allowance for
the weight
of sv con
tainer 18. Badgerlike
animal
17. Exlit
18. Winelike
20. Bird's home
22. Parent
23. Closer
25. Unoccupied
26. Baseball club
27. Spenser's per
sonification
' of truth
28. Small stalk
39. Story
20. Hotels
32. Burn
33. Chest bone
84. Make lace
35. Spoken
36. Disturb
29. Type measure
40. Root out
42. Italian river
43. Buy,. back
45. Central part
46. Remunerate -
47. The bitter
vetch
48. Color -
49. Lairs
60. Resembling a
certain
flower
62. Stare
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzte
68. Evergreen
tree
64. Large deer
66. Merchandise
66. People under
the care of
one pastor
69. Greek letter
60. Direction
61. Unadulterated
62. Exclamation
to call
attention
IS. Each without
exception
66. Give forth
--irrTrE ii" it
g j : .
a " "" nn u m 3a pj in
mm . :
So si a HI T"
35 W,1" W. '
m
trading trend to the Portland and
other northwest markets. San Fran
cisco la again drawing upon the
10. Rodent
11. Near '
12. Calyx leaf
13. Puff up
19. Meadow
21, Tree
24. Parent's sistes
25. Print In
sloping let- .
J ters
26. Infant
28. Food fish
29. Piece of
baked clay
30. Roman road
61. Title
32. Stuff
33. Sound of the
surf cn the
shore
36. Metal-bearing
rocks
36. One of the
apostles
37. Reach across
38. Playthings
40. Weird
41 Tapering solid
44. Writing table
46. Persian fairy
48. Separated
49. Straight
60. Drive off
61. Fatty fruit
62. Aeriform fluid
63. Remote
65. Methods '
56. Golf stroke
67. Foot covering
68. Sacred
60. Sin
81. Fasten
64. Eye: Scotch -
66. Myself
68. Exclamation
$7. Moderately
cold
69. Grimaces
70. Mark of a
blow
71. Pronoun
DOWN
1. Scheme
2. Citrous fruit
S. Article
4. Longs
5. Celestial body
6. Perfect coif
7. Alternative
S. Small car at
tached to a
locomotive
t. Gaello
northwest for supplies and tbla Is
taking care of whatever limited sur
plus Is available,
KISSABLE
V.. O
P.irfi!.se..,ii
TAINT . THE BREATH OR-STAIN . THE TIITH
E
JEERS OF
NEW YORK, Oct '7, AP) Benny
Leonard has starred bis comeback
campaign with a knockout victory
over Pal Stlvera- ot Brooklyn, wltn
the Jeers of a crowd or 16.000 as
the principal accompaniment.
Leonard floored Sllvera In the sec
ond round of their 10-round bout
In the Queen boro stadium last night,
and Sllvera stayed down for the full
count, although most experts at the
ringside thought the blows were any
thing but bard. At the count oi
10. Silvers bounced to bis feet, ap
parently unhurt, and ready to con
tinue. Referee Arthur Donovan waved
him to his corner and lifted Leon
ard's hand as the winner. . .
Benny, a bit plump around the
waistline, showed the effects of his
seven-vear layoff from the ring. The
undefeated lightweight champion ap
peared "stage struck" In the first
round and the sudden ending of the
bout In the second round made It
Impossible to deduce .Just what
chance Leonard has oi winning uw
middleweight title, the goal on
which he says his eyes are fixed.
: Leonard weighed 162 pounds; sil
vers 167.
I
Plfteen thousand purebred sires
have been placed on Kentucky farm
la the last ten years.
; Port Orford. First Issue i( yi)e
published recently.. '
.:M-L.rL'i-::-.?l-
Vjrfa v- ir.r ft
NO
(!( (less
SHJ
THE TAILOR
120 Nortli Central
Phone 632 -
100 ROOMS
AS LOW AS
!2
r ORTLAND'S most
distinguished hotel, and one of .
the West's most popular, offer
you a new Inducement to be Its)
guest. All the famous old com
fort, service, hospitality.' many
Dew Improvements . and the
lowest rates ever offered to such
a fine hostelry.
, Kshalsm.
opened
"If.'
vi: