Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1931)
pros six MEDFORD MXH TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. ' OREGON TO FACE If Loss of Lillard, Hot Sun and Weight of Opponents Re duces Dr. Spears' Hope for U. of 0. Victory By Paul Zimmerman. (Associated Press Sports Writer) , LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. (AP) Confronted by Increasing obstacles, Oregon'! undefeated football team, the surprise eleven of the Paclflo coast conference, set out to test the University of Southern California Trojans' famous power today. But there will be no collision be tween the "Midnight Express." other wise known as "Smoky" Joe Lillard, negro halfback for the Invaders, and the Trojan war horse, for Lillard yesterday was declared Ineligible by faculty representatives of the con ference. Besides the loss of bis star half back, an expert passer, Coach Clar ence Spears' team faced the pros pect of playing 8. O. under a hot sun, a decided handicap for the webfeet of the northwest. Oregon Outweighed. Another point against Oregon was the fact that the mighty men of Troy, whose chief offensive asset has always been power, will out weigh their opponents by a goodly . margin, especially through the cen ter of the line, where the power plays strike. In the face of these Impending conditions, Dr. Spears was none too optimistic.. As a. matter of. fact, he was outspoken In bis belief that with Lillard absent, the Webfeet entertained small hope of keeping their record untarnished. On the other hand, he worked bis ' squad twice yesterday; In the oool of morning and again in the evening, Indicating the possibility that Lil lard or no Lillard, Dr. Spears might still be up to his old gridiron tricks. Coach Howard Jones' team was ex pected to be In top shape. Martin temple wilt play half, In stead of Lillard for the Webfeet. The contest will be the first be ' tween the two Institutions In eleven years. Probable starting lineup: Oregon Pos. U. S. O. Bailey LE... Sparling W. Morgan .LT. Brown Wilson .La Baker Forsta C Williamson (O) Bchulta (0) BO L. Stevens t , i. Bmitn With Rod and Gun Kllason .. Winter Arbelblde Moeller QB Shaver Temple LH.- Mallory Oee BH Plnokert Pozzo Mustek . a OREGON STATERS INVADE STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. Oct. 17. (AP) A burley crew of heavyweights from Oregon State col lege descended on ' Pop Warner's Redshlrt today eager to break a twelve-year losing streak against Stanford. Outweighing the Indians nine pounds to the man, the Beavers ar rived yesterday and went through a secret stadium workout. Stanford worked long and hard on passes, both defensively and offensively, Rudy Rlntala was working at fullback; and tossing the passes In the absence of Dusty Allen. .regular fullback who was called south by the serious Illness of his mother. 1 COLOMBIA 46 TOO SALEM, Oct. 17. (AP) Willamette University's hope for championship honors In the northwest conference this year was strengthened materially last night when Its football eleven turned what was expected to be a close game Into a 44 to 0 route. Col umbia University of Portland was on ths shut out end of the soore. More than 6000 persona watched "Speo" Keen's three football teams go Into action against the Irish lads In the first night gams played here. At the end of the first quarter the first string men had plied up 90 points. 1 ' Tl XX WYOniC, Oct. 17, (API Billy Townsend's second eastern start gain ed the Vancouver welterweight flash Do better than a draw with rough, and tough Paulla Walker of Trenton, H. J. The Canadian star, who got up off the floor to beat Eddie Rand In his first start here last week, took some heavy punishment from the hard thumping Walker in Madison Square garden last night but ha still was forcing the fighting In the tenth and final round. After a slow start. Walk er began finding the range with solid Jolts In the fifth round and had Townsend groggy with two terrlflo ' rights In the ninth. . 1 IDAHO PALLS, Ida Eddie Baker, Bait Lake City, knocked out Ford Smith, Missoula, Mont, (8). Royal Utah Coal 13 00 per ton: Rational Utah Coal SIS 00 per ton. Mediord Fuel do, J, Ml. The pheasant season Is a . good one, according to reports from hunters. They are all returning with birds, quail as well as pheas ants. The birds are well scattered this year and found In all fields, where cover crops offer them refuge. Many hunters plan to visit the fields tomorrow and there will also be a large pilgrimage to the hills, as It will be the last Sunday of the deer season. Fishing Is reported fair In the Rogue. Many good catches are being taken from the Klamath river, where the Chinook salmon run Is on. Sandy, the "hound" belonging to Phil Sharp, superintendent at the municipal airport yesterday received much praise from his master, who was able to get the limit of pheas ants with the assistance of the little brown dog. 1 DEFEATED 13 TOO The Medford Junior high was de feated yesterday at Myrtle Creek by the Myrtle Creek high school, 18 to 0. The victors were too heavy and experienced for the local lads. The Southern Oregon Normal and Albany College battled to a score less ties yesterday at Ashland, In a rough game. Jimmy Mete, Nor mal guard, and Lancaster, fullback. sustained Injuries that will keep them off the gridiron for several weeks. Neither team was able to penetrate within scoring distance, and the air attacks of both failed. This afternoon the Medford high school Is playing Its first confer ence game with Grants Pass at Qranta Pass. Barring an upset, Medford ahould win by a substan tial score. The Ashland squad Is playing Crescent City at Crescent this after noon. WALLA WALLA.- Wash., Oct. 17. (AP) John Freburg, Minneapolis heavyweight, slugged, slammed, hair pulled and wrlstlocked hie way to victory over Ernie Blckerton of Canada In the leature bout of a wrestling card here last eight. Pre burg gained a fall In the third round an another In the fifth. Ray Jeffries, Walla Walla, and Wll Ham Demetral, Chicago, drew In the semi-finals. They also are heavy weights. IRA DLRN TO DRAW SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 17. (AP) Wladek Zbyszko, 322, Polish grappler, and Ira Dern, 200, Salt Lake City, wrestled 80 minutes to a draw here last night, each taking one fall In the time limit. Leo Paplano, Los Angeles heavy weight, won two out of three falls from Dean Detton, Salt Lake City, In a preliminary. ICHI (By the Associated Press) CHICAQO Ray Tramblle, Rock- ford, 111, knocked out Matty Mat thews, Kenosha, Wis. (1). NEW YORK Vlncle Dundee, Bal timore, atopped Solly Krelger, New York (8), CANTON, O. Patsy Perronl, of Cleveland, outpointed Chuck Burns, San Francisco (10), newspaper decision. ST. PAUL Prince Saunders. Chi cago, outpointed Eddie Shea, Chi cago (10), newspaper decision; Frank Battaglla, Winnipeg, Man, stopped Charley Long, Omaha, Neb.. (3); Mel Coleman, St. Paul, stopped Bob Flta Simmons, Los Angelas (1). SAN FRANCISCO Gaston Lecarde. France, outpointed Madison Dlx, Bel Ungham, Wash, (10). HOLLYWOOD. Cal Earl White. head. Santa Monica and Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, drew, (10). SAN DIEGO. CalCharlle Cobb, San Diego, stopped Bobby O'Hara. Chicago, (8). To Make Leather From Wool BRADFORD, England (A P) The wool on the aheep's back soon may be the sole of your shoe. A secret process of making artificial leather from raw wool Is claimed by the Wool Research association operating near hare, , 16-TEAM TOURNEY FOR BASKETBALL TALKEDf STATE Athletic Association Dis cusses Plan to Solve Re : districting High Schools ; Final Action Tonight SALEM, Oct. 17, (AP) Proposals for a 16-team basketball tournament for Oregon were discussed at the meeting held her yesterday of the State High School Athletic associa tion In an endeavor to solve the question of redlstrlctlng the high schools of the state. Final action on suggestions 'made Is expected to night when the association recon venes in Portland. Two plans were suggested whereby sn equalized representation of the high schools of the state might be assured In the annual tournament In March. One was to divide the pres ent 10 districts which are repre sented by 12 teams, Into 18 dis tricts with one team from each dis trict, and with no division as to A and B teams. The other plan pro vides for the representation of smaller schools In a tournament of their own, to be held at the some time as the state tournament for larger schools. This plsn calls for eight B and eight A teams. Other discussion centered around the scheduling of a three-day tour nament Instead of the usual four and around the arrangements sug gested for the clearance of the old trouble over the drawing of byes. All districts were represented at the meeting. High School Scores At Roseburg: Roseburg 10, Spring field 0. At Bend: Bend 62, Redmond 8. At Eugene: University High 7, Eugene High 8. 1 The best wearing all silk hose, full fashioned at 81.00 and 81.28. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. Kryatalglow, kodak gloss supreme. The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. ON DOUBLE CARD TO OPEN SEASON Ray Frlsble, Medford'e wrestling fireman, will meet Hank Aswald, Spokane and Doc Mllllgan. Medford, will grapple Henry Ossone, Hindu llght-heavywelght In a double main event mat cord, which will open the local season Monday, October 28 at the Armory, according to word received today from Herb Owen, matchmaker for the Medford Box ing commission, Aswald has proved a great ' fa vorite around Helena, Mont, and Spokane. Wash, and on the basis of "dope," should give Frlsble a warm evening. Mllllgan, who l now making Medford bis home, Is a llght-heavywelght of repute and In his first show here will meet Ossane, a grappler with a great reputation for science and tricks. Frlsble has been through many hard mat battles on an extended tour, since showing In Medford, and fans are eager to see him work again. ( Dr. Mattye E. Russell, S. T. and magnetic treatments, formerly of Grants Pass, now situated at 6 East Third St. Medford. Hours 9 to . 4 Portraits of distinction. The Fees- leys, opp. Holly theater. WiLLPLAY CUBS Putting a football team out for the first time In history, Jacksonville high school will tangle with the Med ford high Tiger Cubs at the local field Monday at 3 p. m. The Jack sonville aggregation Is coached by Joe Nee. Medford high's lineup will be pick ed from the following men: Knlps, White, Ghelordl, Slead, Lewis, Love, Lamb, Bennett, canlll, Prentice, Stan ley, Bates, Gass, McKlnney, and Far rell. The Tiger Cubs have a game scheduled here November 21 with the third string from Klamath Falls. 1. It Has Them All Talking! An Electric Cooking School That's Dierent! The Mail Tribune's Free SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS iswssswssi!!iueisjjw I J , I M r NE of the Pacific .Coast's most outstanding Home Economists, Ethel M. Hall, has been secured to direct a three-day free I I 1 School of Home Economics for The Mail Tribune. Ethel III Hall, known to thousands on the coast as Mildred Kitchen, V is thoroughly versed in the problems of women. She has a gLe large following in the fields of cooking and dietetics and is widely known as an authority on culinary matters. At the school her illustrated lectures will embrace Food Preparation, Combinations and Diet, Reducing and many other features of interest to Southern Oregon women. You will enjoy these interesting talks and you'll like Ethel Hall with her wonderful personality and wide knowledge of your problems and their solution. Plan now to attend every day, from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Watch for further details in The Mail Tribune. Ethel M. Hall (Mildred Kitchen of the San Fran, Cisco Call Bulletin) In charge of the Mall Tribune School of Home Economics, A Beautiful 1932 Model Hostess" Hotpoint Range Will Be Especially Featured at This School $ BH DAYS 0)tllbei? 22"2$24J At the You Are Invited to Attend As Guests of the .... Theatre Medford Mail Tribune