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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931. STORIES FAIL 10 Locals Believe Klamath Will Present Full Strength in Game Saturday Medford Juniors Play Grants Pass "Bear stories" coming out of Klanv oth FalU about Injuries to their tars, on the eve of their game with Medford next Saturday on Klamath field, left no Impreaelon on the locala or their coachea. The Tigers believe that the Pelicans will pre- sent their full strength and that this week they are getting the most artla. tic and complete coaching a Klamath team ever experienced. AU the Medford players are In top form,, and will hold their last stiff practice tonight, and leave for Klamath Palls early Saturday. They will go to bed until time for the game. Two full teams with little to choose between, will make the trip, accompanied by a large delega tion of students. Pelicans Determined. The Pelicans have set their heart on winning the coming battle, so thsy can voice their claims for the state championship. They hope to Beat the Burgliermelstera by larger score than Marshfleld. to strengthen their claim. The locals, for the first time this season, will open their bag of tricks, and will use every form of play In their repertoire. The passing game they used against Eureka has been perfect Coach Burgher will probably start Cave at center, Orleve and Olem. guards, Cunningham and White, tackles, O. Hughes and Shreve ends and Walker. Zumbrunn, Plchtner and Scheel In the backfleld. While the senior high Is holding forth beyond the Cascades, the Junior high will battle Grants Pass at Van Scoyoc field. STATE ROOK GRIDDER HAS FRACTURED LEG CORVALLfS, Ore., Oct. 22. (AP) Examination by X-ray lias revealed Ed Tatum. fullback on the Oregon State freshman football team, had auffered a fracture of his right leg In the game with the Eastern Ore gon Normal school here Inst Satur day. He will be unable to play again this season. JEFFERSON WINS, 13 0, OVER BENSON ELEVEN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct.. 33 (API Under most unfavorable weather conditions, Jefferson high defeated .Benson, IS to 0 here yesterday and completed another atep In their race for the Portland Interecholaatlc league championship. Hamas' High Hopes By Pap AThlbTe ms A 5(?BAT CHANC KtsV AVI V?5c.F6' ri X L v . QottaiES unJ7z- zomeTmkg Vropj. f Alt Sl.il. ?Umt1 fry r. lMllt wrf ' ' nnillirnnpnei Bin. I Tl flM lADI AM'P mill Since Graduation it AST t im mvim o ruuL Apprentice Jockey Rides 4 Long Shots To Victory in Day CHICAGO, Oct. 33 (AP) It would have paid well to have had a 13 straight ticket on horses rid den by Melvln Lewis, the 18-year- old apprentice jockey from Colorado, at Hawthorne yesterday. Lewis started In the second race and when the program was finished, had brought In four long shots. In the second Stick Around psld 2lO to win. He booted In High Proof at S14..94 In the third and came right back in the fourth with Very Well, which paid S21.88. Lewis got Phantasime home In the sixth, to pay the longest price of the day, 933.88. . 1 Mat Results Mew York Ed "Don- George, North Java. N. Y., threw Dr. Pred Meyers, Chicago; Carloa Henrlquez. Tonkers, N. Y threw Paddy Mack, Boston; Jack Sherry, Omaha, drew with Charles Strack, Oklahoma; Leonard Macaluso, East Aurora, N. V., threw Jack Arnold, Boston; Harry Com. awcen, Ohio, threw Jack Reynolds, St. Louis; Rudy Dusek, Ohama, threw Joe "Toota" Mondt, Colorado; Matros Klrylenko, Russia threw Mike Ro mano. New York; George Galza, Italy, and Ray Steel, California, drew. Quebec. Que Henri Deglane, Mon treal, defeated Joe Malcewlcz, Utlca, N. Y., two out of three falls; Oeorge Vassell, Los Angeles, defeated Louis Altirie, Worcester, Miss., two out of three falls; Alfred Mercler, Chlcoutlnl, , Que., throw Jack Stuart, Dallas, (one I fall.) I 1 - PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23 (API Dynamite Gus" Bonnenberg, for mer world's heavyweight wreaUlnii champion, was awarded a decision over Abe Kaplan. Montreal Jewish matman, on a foul here last night after each had won a fall. Appar ently having an advantage for the third and deciding fall, Kaplan, after being butted about the ring and through the ropes, came back with a hcadlock attack that left Sonnenberg atretched on the floor. With the alttmtlon In hla favor, Kaplan elected to use fisticuffs to finish the match and directed two hefty punches at hla opponent. Ref eree Harrington raised Bonnenberg'a arm as he lay on the mat. Jack McCnrthy defeated Joe Stocco In the semi-final. Ernie Blckerion bested Ken North and Louis welkum won from Joe Gardiner In the preliminaries. Hurrah I Harvest Home Chicken Dinner, Phoenix Presbyterian church. Friday, Oct. 33. :S0 p. ra, j0o and 39c. All come. CHICAOO. Oct. 33. (AP) Where are all the 1830 Notre Dame regulars who have been graduated? Coaching and spread ing the Notre Dame a y a t e m throughout the land you may say and be right moat of .the time. But not In the case of Bert Meteger, the watch charm guard Metzger Is driving a milk wagon I He decided hla 147 pounda had had enough football and went to work for a dairy company In which his father la an official. He was offered an opportunity to start at tho boCtom of the business. TS Brisbane Today Oregon Weather. Occasional rains today and to night: cooler tonight and Friday; fair east and unsettled with occa sional rain over and west of Cas cade mountains: fresh And at times strong south winds offshore. 4 The best wearing all silk hose, full fashioned at ei.oo and ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. (By the Associated Press) Akron, O. Oorilla Jones. Akron. knocked out Johnny Roberts, Hunt ington, w. Va., (3). Jorsey City Kid Chocolate. Cuba, stopped Al "Rube" Goldberg, New I York, (3). I Fort Wayne, Ind. Franklo Jarr. Fort Wayne, outpointed Duke Collo jway, Fort Wayne, (10); K. O. feers, rort Wayne, knocked out Andy Neu- naii. union City, Ind., (2). Detroit Jimmy Alvarsdo. Los An geles, outpointed Prince Saunders. Chicago, (10); Johnny Pena, New lorn, outpointed carl Mazzolo, De troll, (10). Boise, Ida. Manuel Quintero, Tam ln, Fla., knocked out Walter Miller. Tucson, Arls., (3). Oakland, cel. Max Baer, . Llver inore, Cal., knocked out Jose Santa Portugal. (10). San Francisco. Gabby Bagdad. York, stopped Leo Hanson, Reno, Nev., (8). Clsasos In the rudiments nr mu.ir. and piano playing now forming at uu oiuiiiu or Airs. ,. b. Gore, Room U. Bparta, BIdg. Call 151. Classes of 10 or more desired. BIG FALL SALE BUY NOW Sale Starts Sat., Oct. 24th Never before have the people of Southern Oregon had an opportunity to buy high grade late model automo biles at uch ridiculously low prices. THESE ARE FULL PRICES !f?J Ert! eYic,toria' Suaranteed like new.., $575 io?A i? Judor "ever sold or registered 575 1930 Ford Sport Coupe, guaranteed every way. . 445 1 930 Ford Sport Roadster, looks and runs like new 435 lzl Essex 2-door Sedan, a real buy at 425 !2 Eor! f port, Coupe- A beauly 325 1929 Ford Standard Coupe, guaranteed perfect. . 295 J252 E?rd Lu? Radter, a real bargain. ....... 295 1928 Chev. Standard Coupe, original finish.,.,.,., 275 1928 Chev. Cabriolet, ready to go. ... . . 275 oU!ck 2-door Sedan, perfect every way...,.,. 295 1927 Buick Sport Coupe, see this one. .... ....... 335 (Continued from Psge Four) feeling, was reminded of the Arab who looked upon the tomb of Mo hammed, at Mecca, and then put out both bis eyes, thst they might never behold anything less worthy. It was suggested that the violin should never again be played. Henry f ord, who ccllecta violins would like to have It for his Edison, ruuseum, But Edison would have said to Walsh "nonsense, make It as useful as you can.' - When the muslo ceased, two men stood In a doorway near the coffin, dressed In long, dark robes, the Rev erend Stephen J. Herben and Lewis Perry, headmasters of exeter, much liked by Edison, for his help In se lecting promising students. The clergymen resd words that are the most beautiful ever written, and that have comforted millions. "I am the resurrection and the life. He that belleveth In me shall not perish." "In my father's house are many man sions, If It were not so I would have told you." "He maketb me to Us down In green pastures." i Toy rod and thy staff, they com' fort me." "There Is one glory of the sun and another glory the moon, one star dlf fereth from another." The headmaaten'of exeter In a brief, excellent address praised the headmaster of electricity. A brief eu logy written by Edison's old friend Arthur J. Palmer "was read. Then came the final prayer, all present, at the last, repeating the Lord's prayer. Then the announcement "the Inter ment will be at the convenience of the family," and the services were ended. All left the house that Edison had left, daya before. How strange to think that he would never see It sgaln. every Inch of It so familiar, never again use the steps that his feet counted automatically, as he started to his work, often at five In the morning. In days of ancient heroism, many warriors died voluntarily, to accom pany their chief on his last Journey. How wonderful to travel with Edi son, If any were worthy of the honor, on hla mysterious Journey to that far country on which his thoughts dwell, when he said. In bis deep eleep 'It Is very beautiful over there." You can Imagine the powers of na ture recognizing and making way for his spirit, on It's Journey through infinite space. It la worth while to work for others. 4- ll 1 mm. nj .j r.... win mh dim uuii ITY ASKS I IOWA CITY (AP) The only unl-verslty-owned television broadcast ing station In the United States Is the distinction WSUI hopes to at tain soon. The station, operated by the Uni versity of Iowa, has filed petition for a permit from the federal radio commission. University electrical experts and their student assistants have been experimenting with television here for many months, and recently con ducted a television demonstration at the state fair. Spitz apples, 23c and 60o lug. Crater Lake highway, 2 miles north Eagle Point. Expert Radio Repairing Rebuilt Batteries f.1.00 flatteries Charged 50a SERVICE ELE0TRI0 CO. Ill South Holly Phone I2J8 Many others to choose from, priced from $20 to $125, including trucks and passenger cars. Easy Terms Full Allowance On Your Old Car Open Saturday Nite Until 8 Open Sunday Until Noon Gates Auto Co, Inc. Medford', Lrre,t Di.tributor of Automobiles . FOR SO YEARS Friday and Saturday Only! YUE CAE LmiBEnCAtf EE) With Transmission and Differential Drained and Refilled "We Flush AH Gears" Cold Weather Is Just Around the Corner Prepare NOW for Easy Gear Shifting With Winter Grade Lubricant We Feature Complete Pennzoil Lubrication commissioners, the city council and the stale game and fish commission, all collaborating, could do something to protect such a harmless denizen. especially In view of the fact that the whale la putting on the greatest open air ahow In the history of Fort une and a free ahow at that. Whatever the sex or specie of the creature southern Oregon's only re gret Is that something equally Inter esting hasn't been tempted Into the waters of the Bogus. An Ethelbert would be so much more exciting to write about than the ever existing closing of the river question. Dont forget the Big Carnival and Bazaar at the First M. E. Church Prl day. Oct. 23rd. 1 to 13 p. m. Jamea H. McCool In his Wild Life Lines In the Oregonlan today denies ownership of the playful whale, which la causing so much excitement In Portland, especially for sports writ ers, 'and saya a thing or two about what be would do In defense of the beast, or fish, were It his. He calls upon the Humane society, the gover nor, county cemmossloners and most everyone else to do something about the abuse of Ethelbert or Ethel has been enduring. His protest reads: The whale, through the machina tions of Dave Hnzen and Web Jones. Oregonlan reporters, has come to be known as my whale I wish It did be long to me. I would certainly, ' in such event, stop the bullies who have been persecuting the playful marine creature. W. M. Oazeley, owner of the fish ing boat Truxlllo, which he brought oil the way from Newport to Port lano In order to take advantage of the universal Interest In the whale by operating It as a sightseeing craft, told me yesterday that three men In a gasoline motored dinghy had been pursuing the whale for several days. He said they had rigged up a harpoon and an Immense book, with which they had tried repeatedly to catch the sea mammoth. .Once they threw the home-made harpoon Into the whale'a side and It can led the torturing device along for 40 feet before freeing itself. The Oregon Humane society has a chance to show why It is In existence by protecting this whsle until It Is redy to return to the ocean. Surely the governor, the county In warm, dean coaches or reclining chair cars oa the "Shasta." At this fare, you enjoy the cushioned comfort, speed and perfect safety of train travel at its lowest possible cost. You can rest and relax, and read. Plenty of room to stretch your legs, ROUNDTRIP . $45 Return limit 16 days Southern PaciSic i. C. Carle. Agent Phone 34 (1AVEYOU had Your Battery Checked for Winter Service? The utmost battery efficiency is neces sary to meet the greater power require ments of winter driving. Colder morn ings and longer nights levy a heavy burden that can only be carried by bat- teries of full power. What is the con dition of your battery? Is it equal to winter service? Drive in today for inspection. 7 &&&& vw Vr tyfW BATTERIES caSailw give more Pwcr th ampk capacity at all temperatures. Lowest priceT quality for quality. $6-95 md up EX. ' COMPLETE FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires Tir. Pu Unmg.. !K,ent,hc Lubric.t,on...ComPfe,i Elec- tnal Service . . . Gas. Oi snd Ai . 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