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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 PAGE TEN" MEDFORD INVADES PELICAN GRIDIRON COMING SATURDAY Game May Decide Southern Oregon Championship Coach Burgher Will Open Whole Bag of Tricks Medford high school football squad journeys to Klamath Falls next Sat urday to play the Pelicans In the game that will probably decide the southern Oregon championship, It is the game the Burghermelsters have been pointing lor all season, and It is also the game Klamath Falls desires most to win, because U they don't their claims for state championship honors will be effec - tlvely punctured. Les Avrlt, coach of the Klamath school, scouted the Medford-Qrant Pass game last Saturday, but did not see much. He only saw Med ford use four plays. He did not see Billy Walker In action, and at no time was the full strength of the locals revealed. Played Under Wraps. They admittedly played under wraps, knowlnr that Avrlt would be on the slde!aes. Medford also . knows how Klamath Falls plays. The Medford team started the hardest practice of the year last evening and Coach Burgher expect the contest to J the toughest of the year, and will fire both barrels ' and open his bag of tricks for the battle. Klamath high Is more ex olted about the oomlng fray than any game In their history. The Salem high school which has been making loud pretensions to state title honors, met with a se vere reverse Saturday when Corvallts high defeated them, 33 to 6. Salem Overconfident, The Salem team went Into action, extremely over-confident like Med ford did against Marshfteld, and never had a chance. Corvallls used a puzzling air attack that was never solved, and outplayed their ancient foe. Medford plays Corvallls here Saturday, October 31, In what will probably be the big game of the year on the local field. Salem and Marshfteld are scheduled to tangle next Saturday, as both teams have open dates then. A large delegation of local fans and students will Journey to Klam ath Falls to see the game Saturday, which will be played on the . new Klamath field. BADLY CUT EYE HALTSJACKSON LOS ANGELES? Oct. 30, (AP) A bad out over the left eye"Whloh de veloped into a major disability In the seventh led to the defeat last night of Dynamite Jackson, Ocean Parki Oallf., negro, by Arthur De Xuh of Mew York when the referee stopped the tlgbt at the Olympls dub's hox lng show. De Kuh obtained the technical knockout after opening the ouf In the fifth and sticking his long arm out to harass tha Injury throughout the sixth and part of the seventh. The referee stepped In when It be came obvious the negro oould not oontlnue. TO KAYO UNKNOWN WICHITA, Kans, Oct. 90, (AP) W. L. "Young Strlbllng, Georgia heavyweight who was stopped by Max Schmellng, world champion, at Cleveland in. July, celebrated his re turn to the ring by knocking out Balvatore Rugglerello tn the second .round of a 10-round bout here last night. Rugglerello, a 100 pound New Tork fighter, was dropped to the canvas four times In the brief en oountei. Strlbllng's hair was not disarranged. He weighed 18414. F LAST VUGHT (By the Associated Frees) ' PHILADELPHIA Billy Jones, of Philadelphia, stopped Joe Banovlo, Blnghampton, N. T. (7). NW YOR K Vlotorlo Cam polo. Argentine, knocked out Ralph Flcu cello, New Tork (8), Mateo Osa, Spain, and Ted Bandwlna, Sioux Olty. la. drew (10), Pete Suaky, Bcranton, pa., outpointed Mike Col lins. New Tork (10), Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Solly Rita. Brooklyn (1); Vincent Hambrlght. Cincinnati, outpointed Edousrdo Du ary, Cuba (0). BALTIMORE Jack Portney, Balti more, stopped Mickey Diamond, of Philadelphia (5). CLCVILAND Billy Wallace, Cleve land, outpointed Lou Severe, Phila delphia (6). ' CHICAOO Harry Kbbets, Brooklyn, outpointed Buck Easttrllna. Wichita, Kaa. (8) Matt Adgle. Philadelphia, stopped Marlon Matuasak, Chicago (3). Dick Evans, Youngatown, 0 outpointed Bud Saltta, Chicago (6). DBS MOINES, la. Ed Wright, of Omaha, knocked out Tora Havel, 6t. Paul (8). PITTSBURG Prankl Wallace, of Cleveland outpointed Jackie Rodgera, Pittsburg (10), Charley Baxter. Co lumbus. O.. ounolnted Johnny Dunn, New Kensington' (8). BOSTON Jack McCarthy. Boston. , stopped Harry Allen, Brook ton, (1). Brawn and Brains saw laeoiiJsra I' ssr. CAz&r -rue- &ALL. Moize sMir yw ,Al lonur '"AMD OUTooK. ' , Ail VrZZr 17kZ3& OFTall-oai V Vai i i s jjj " : ft -- 1r .m By RAY MORRISON. (Head Football Conch, Southern ' Methodist University) DALLAS (AP) - My Southern Methodist University Mustangs will use tha spin play again this sea son. Wa have used this play for several years because It haa always been especially effective against a alx-man line that most teams use against my team because of our passing threat. Hubert Walling was the first and one of the best bscka I had on this play. He was with my teams of 1923. 1933 and 1034. He wasn't ex ceedingly fast, but had ' powerful legs and usually gained from 7 to 13 yards. This waa what we called In those days, our perfect play. Since Waiting's time, we havent used It so often because our con ference teams concentrated on a powerful defense for It. But with a fast, shifty man In the aplnner position, we have made some very long and timely tgatns In our most recent gsmes. In a University of Texas game, in which we trailed for three quar ters, and finally won, 31 to 14, Gerald Mann, now a law student at Harvard, made our first touch down of that game from Texas' 18 yard line on the spinner, In our' 1937 game against Mis souri, the first time Mann ran tha play, ha scored a touchdown from Missouri's 80-yard line. Walling spun on his outside foot, while Mann merely twisted his body, leaving his feet In ' their original position until he had to start a for ward atep. Then he unwound his legs and was usually on his way. I have great confidence In thla play In apite of tha defensive sys tems that have been built against It. It haa deception and works In beautifully with our constant aerial threat. Weldon Mason, a speedy, shifty backfleld star, probably will be my beat man on tha aplnner position thla year on this particular play. PETER KYNE NAGS OUTRUN BY. DEBT CHICAOO, Oct, atW(AP) A thir teen year old debt overtook the race horeee of Peter B. Kyne, the author, yesterday at Hawthorne track and the naga are not so slow either. ' They were Just bounding up the runway Into a railroad car to leave the track when a deputy sheriff and attorney representing R. O. Sherman sprinted up. Sherman'a story . was that Kyne, then a captain In the army, auddenly needed 8000 francs after tha armistice In Bordeaux and that he advanced the sum on an I. O. U., payable w.hen Kyne arrived home. "Ever alnca then I've been trying to catch up with him." Sherman said. TRIO OF TITLES- STAKED IN BOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (AP) Three titles may be at stake when Tony Osnacnerl and Kid Chocolate clash In a 16-round bout In Madison Square Garden Nov. 30. Canaonerl's lightweight and Junior welterweight championships are cer tain to be on the block and It Tony should make 130 pounds Chocolate will be defending the Junior light weight crown be won from Benny Bass. Canton, n should have no dif ficulty making tha 130-pound limit for he rarely scale, more than 131 or IS3. Tony, who won the lightweight championship by knocking out Al Singer here Isat winter, sdded the Junior welterwemht title to his list when he knocked out Jack (Kid) Berg a Chicago. , ' Ey Pap -Vi'tt-r iJhT I. s MORRISON j-. ' j Ray Morrison, Southern Methodist head coach, and Weldon Mason, shifty back, are shown above. Sketch shows in detail spinner play used to npset foes of the Mustangs expecting their famed aerial attack. Ma son Is chief ball carrier In the play. College Youths Suffer For Athletic Exertions MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30. (AP) Col lege youths, recklessly exerting them selves In competitive sports for the glory of their alma mater, may un wittingly cause themselves a great bodily harm, Dr. H. Marx White, pro fessor of medicine at the University of Minnesota, told the International assembly of the Interstate postgrad uate medical association here today. The five mils event In track and Mat Results (Ry the Associated Press). WILMINGTON, Del. Karl Pojello, 194, Chicago, threw Babe Csddock. 190, New York. Floyd Marshall, 330. California, threw Bennle Glnsburg, 300, Chicago. Ralph Wilson, 80S. Philadelphia, defeated Mike Romano, 300, New York, decision. NEW YOR K George Calea, 330, Italy, threw Rudy Duaek, 316, Oma ha. Matroa Klrllenko, 310, Russia, threw Steve Znosky, 303. Poland. Sam Stein. 300. Newark, drew with Ray Steele, 318, Los Angeles. Tiny Roebuck, 348, Oklahoma, threw John Delonge, 330, Canada. Sandor Saabo, 303, Hungary, drew with Joe (Toots) Mondt, 339, Colorado. Herb Free man, 330, New York, threw Willie Davis, 33a Virginia. MONTREAL Henri Deglane. 330, Montreal, defeated Pat McGlll. 319. Omaha, Neb two fall, out of three. Freddie Meyers. 300, Chicago, and George Zarynoff, 198, Boston, drew. ANNOUNCEMENT OF The Black Bear Coal Co. Located In Pat Ryan Mountain, East of Medford Prices r. O. a Cleaned, icreened block coal, The Nut and Finei, f . 0. b. trucks, ton 2 In sacks, 100 lbs. each ... Delivered In Mrdrord and Vicinity Single ton lots, per ton Five ton or more, per ton . Office at Mine. Phone 17-F-J4 cap.. WGOf " rowing, Dr. White said, are especially damaging to young hearts. "Basketball, baseball, swimming and many of the track events are Ideal exercise when not engaged In too strenuously," he said. "Even foot ball may be beneficial. But when a man Is on exhibition for his alma mater and strains himself beyond his natural powers, he Is Injuring his body." RISKO FOR NOD PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. (AP) Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia heavyweight, left Jabbed hla way to his third victory over Johnny Rlsko, Cleveland spoiler of near champions, last night In the 10 round feature of the arena card. It waa Tommy's 11th straight win and placed him In line for a bat tle with Jack 8harkey for the right to meet Herr Max Schmellng. Spotting his opponent 13ft pounds Loughran peppered a slightly In jured left Into Rlsko's Jaw, time and again anapplng his head back. Only in the seventh did the Cleve land rubber man win a round. Joe Malcewlcs, 303. mica, N. Y. and George Vassell. 303. Los Angeles. drew. . ton ....$7.80 ..$6.50 ..$ .60 gl.OO Or Phone 1319 .Medford ,pOLF VOSSIP I got this rules query from two different towns about the same time, very guarded and polite and sports manlike, but with Just enough edge on the presentation to warrant the suspicion that the claasto foes, Messrs. A, B C and D, were repre senting these two towns In the team match in which the contro versy arose. As the rule has a rather broad application, and misunderstandings concerning It arise frequently, I am going to atate the problem and give the Interpretation of the rule In volved. A and B were playing a four-ball match with C and D, one of a flock of four-ball matches which consti tuted a team combat between the golf olubs of rival towns, Tha match waa all square through the 18th hole. and. according to prevloua arrangement. Instead of each side taking a half point as Is done In the Walker and Ryder cup competitions, they went right on to the first tee, for the 19th hole, end more. If necessary. The hole was a long one.- A and B with their second shots were in tha fairway and near the green. O and D also were close to the green, nearer than their opponents, I In ferred, but bunkered. Anyway, they were bunkered. Wrong Ball. The Information here was a bit sketchy, but It appeared . that C messed up his recovery badly and was on the green In 4, and that D followed suit. The side apparently was destined to lose the hole and the match. A and B were well on the green In 8, or at least OA of them was. Then It was discovered that D had played from the bunker a ball not his own, and not belong ing to anyone In the match. He had played a couple of shots with the wrong ball, but, naturally enough, he went back to hunt for his own. He found It. - He played a very good shot and holed out In 4 with hla proper ball. This waa good enough to have won the hole and the match. It no pen alty Intervened for playing a wrong ball. . The whole question hinged on whether A and B, or either of them, had played a stroke after D had played a stroke with Jhe wrong ball. . If neither opponent had played a stroke BEFORE D discovered his error and announced It and re claimed his original ball, there was no penalty: and D's 4 with the orig inal ball waa perfectly good. The Interpretation of Rule 30, Sec tion 3. la tMs: "In match-play, whether single, three-bsll or four-ball. If a player plays a stroke with a ball outside the match, and the error be dis covered before an opponent haa nlaved a stroke, he may play his own ball without ' penalty, provided It la found. But If an opponent has played a stroke elnce the player played the wrong ball, the player loses the hole In a single match, and also In a three-ball match, and his side loses the hole In a four-ball match." Prevents Skullduggery. Tha reason for this Is clear. An unscrupulous competitor, seeking to lull an opponent into a sense of false security, might play several wretched strokes with a wrong ball purposely, and then, having kidded the opponent Into playing carelessly and perhaps wasting a stroke, he could "discover" his own ball and win or halve a hole by the trick. When you come to analyze tne rules of golf, you find they have a good reason as a foundation, in spite of some prolixity and occa sional redundance. PARIS (AP) Heavy fines and con fiscation of tha automobiles have been decreed to stop hunting at night behind the glare of head lights. Pot hunters found they could get good bags of partridge and hares by this method. Just to make the restrictions In clusive, the authorities also banned hunting from airplanes although no Instances of such pursuit of rabbits had been recorded. Splta apples, 33c and doc lug. Crater Lake highway, 3 miles north Eagle Point. laW'TB-aVIl Taxace If en tti Alrl ivory Sunday Ivs L 1 9 I C IM nlng at 7 o'clock. .COLUMBIA rUTWORK 35 Plc Orchestra -World Famous Biltmoro Trio-Concort Soloists -Vocal Ensemble KGB Ssn Dl.jo w KHJ lo Anjtl.i KDB Ssnls Bsibsrs KMJ Freiao KWG Stockton KFRC Sen Frsnclico KFBK Ssersmento KFPy Spoksno KOIN Portland KVI Tseome KOL Scsttla GL," 32lliJflliU TEXACO MOTOR OIL o gracU for vry car for tvory loason Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Droop 4. Large flat- bottomed boat ff. Greek portico 15. Epoch It. Biblical weed 14, Journey 16. Likened 17. Facility if. Open court II. Join H. Web-footed bird 15. Simpletons -15, European mountains ft. Brother of Jacob I'. Cut off 10. Most mature 3. Blurred 14. Exclamation used to frlfthten 15. Versifier 17. Oil of rose petals: var. tS. German river 10. Ancient Greek milestone II. Flexible , palm item: var. solution or Yotteraajn puzdi 43. Unasplrated 45. Border on 46. Outdoor eve ning musle 50. Masculine nickname 51. Great Lake 62. Note of a dove 23 25 5r 31 42 43 45 55" SPAIN'S AGITATORS FACING THREAT OF EXECUTION ORDER MADRID (AP) Alejandro Ler- roux, Spain's gray-haired newspaperman-minister of state, has served warning that "his hand will not tremble" when the time comes, to sign death sentences for those who are deliberately disrupting public order. Lerroux, who generally Is regarded as the best premier prospect when constitutional president Is regu larly elected, made plain his stand In recent political speeches. The minister of state, who Is chief of the strong radical republican bloc, believes that much of Spain's pres ent day woe will be solved when radical labor and other agitators are rigorously, curbed and publlo order Is strongly guaranteed. His famous phrase regarding his Iron-bound determination to stamp out public disturbances is based upon one of the major reasons for the downfall of the first spanun Republic In 1873. The first presi dent, Nicolas Balmeron, resigned his post rather than sign a death war rant. Lerroux recently has avowed and sponsored the separation of church and state, complete liberty of wor ship and religious association, and the formation of a more liberal and modern concordat with the Vatican to supplant that of 1851.' GME WITH STATERS NSW TORK, Oct. 30. (AP) Ford ham unlvsrstty today announced Its football schedule for 1933, listing three lntersectlonal - battles with Michigan State. St. Mary's of Cali fornia and Oregon State. The latter game will be played In New Tork, Nov. 19. Shangle Studio -pleted In one day. Your order com- " Cross-Word Puzzle e. Anxiety I. Vonntala nymphs T. Marry f. Assigned task , 9, Render from one lan guage to another 10. French river IL Pomt 16. Out of date 19. Astrlngeo salt 30. Attire Jl. Medley 25. Timely 24. Hop kiln 26. Short jacket 38, Spoken 29. Funeral pile 01. Rotate rapid .11. Devoured 36. Fishers for lampreys e. S9. Detested 40. Expression of contempt 41. Tatters 42. Son of Adam 44. Silkworm 46. Become Arm 47. High card 48. Female deer 49. Eternity 6S. Vehicle on runners 54, Former ruler 55. Even: poet. DOWN 1. Poucb 3. Gone by Z. Jewel 4. Gase o II '1 FT 2? 7 44 47 4S DETROIT, Oct. 90 (AP) Punching a time clock at the Ford Motor com pany plant here with other employes. Prince Louis Ferdinand von Hotaen zollern, a grandson of the former kaiser, admits he Is having the time of his life. Be thinks American slang "la what you call 'hot stufr." He professes to hsve no political oplnlona and Is prouder of a doctor of philosophy de gree received from the University of Berlin than he Is of his title of prince. ' The youthful prince Is 33. - The prince believes that the turn in world affaire that overthrew the Hohenzollern dynasty in Germany brought to him a sort of "new free dom." Far from being resentful, he la enjoying It, he said. "I love ltV he exclaimed; "I want to find out where I fit In It." He refers to the former kaiser ss "my grandfather," or Just "the old man." MARIOtJ CO. MARRIAGE MABYSVILLE. Cal., Oct. 20. (AP) Elizabeth M. Sear of Sacramento caused the arrest today of George Washington Sear, 63, Marysvllle blacksmith, on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Sear alleged her husband mar ried Melissa Doe In Marlon county, Oregon In February, 1930 without obtaining a divorce from her. The plaintiff said she and Sears were married in Marysvllle tn 1917. ' This week only! Tulip OH perma nent waves 95. Kathryn Locatell. Phone 1374. 330 S. Central. 1 Hi31' FORMER KAISER S GRANDSON WORKS IN FORD FACTORY It's a mmteAf-yMOtk in COLD WEATHER s Ths best laTssimsni I stst mads. "Sarss nearly half Ita cost Iks first TMf." That's what Wssttnahoass ownsra my Ea ter this frsot modsra coots nlsacs and make thsso big monT -sarin gs - with a WtsV Inghott "Complstsrr Bal- ODCSd' Rs(llJSiCltOCs $10 DOWN J YEARS- TO PAY BALANCE WUh a Wssclnqhouse rov sore wthlle jou porf. Onlr SO down dMdad erst I waols tm D araimws about II cuts a day. Find aal aboul It 8m us for lb proof before TOO bar any retrlgsrului. WestinghouserZr 7.-vrisToi0B0ur m IT'S A MOflET-SA VEB People's Electric Store 212-214 W. Main American League May Adopt Slow Ball Next Year CHICAOO, Oct. 30. (AP) When the 1933 major league season rolls around the American league may be using the style of .baseball adopted by the National league last season. President William Harrtdge la collecting opinions and at the an nual meeting 'of the league next month, may recommend a change to the sphere with the embossed seams and thicker hide. The Junior circuit last year discarded the old rabbit ball. The National league club own ers, for the most part, were well satisfied with the new ball and the decrease In number of cheap home runs. AFTER 40 bowe trouble Constipation may very easily become Shronic after forty. And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles and. a host o( Watch your bowels at any ago, Guard them with particular care af tei forty. Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested bv 47 years' practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages. It has nroven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not UCKen you or weaitcu yuu, umi uc uscu without harm as often as your breath is bad. or when vour tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy sondiuon warns ol consupauon. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Mrs. H. L. Nutting 902 Queen Anne Yon are Invited to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of tbe MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If yon an a subscriber of the Mall Tribune yom name may appear here tomorrow. Only suhscrlhers' names will be pub lished and. during the duration ol this orfer, all subscribers will ot given an opportnnlty to enjoy FRKB hows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPEB. NOW PLAYING "Susan Lenox" Medford, Oregon 4 (m
