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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1932)
TXGE TWO SfEPFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932. OF SONS, HERE TO START GRID DRILL Howard A. Hobson. former Unlvsr alty of Oregon star, and lata coach t Benson Tech of Portland, arrived yeatrdy to aeiiim his duties eoscb at the Southern Oregon Nor mal at Ashland. Hobaon, under the eacort of Pom Provost of Ashland waa up Monday afternoon greeting Med. ford football fans. Hobaon auoeeeda Bob MacKeal aa coach. Hobaon will itart drilling nil men Thuraday, September 16, and expect to have a good turn-out or players. Just 13 lettermen will greet the new coach when the opening prac tice session geta under way Thura day. There will be many new facas, drawn to Southern Oregon by the per sonality of Hobaon. Buel Beckham and Curt Beckham, 'two boya from Ban-Dn, will report Buel la a 160- pound halfback and la a faat. ahlfty and outstanding safety playar. Curt la a 160-pound end, es pecially good on blocking and la a hard worker. Robert Patterson la another end. Re weigh 160 and stands out aa pass receiver. Ed Joan la. 148. la quarter and halfback and lost year played fullback at times Swede Anderson, ex-Medford high product, la a 106-pound tackle and "half a line In himself," aa the fans here say. He la rugged and fast. Con. nle Mahoney, a 146-pound Irishman. Is a center and a rough-house player. Dwlght Patterson, Aahland, Is a guard and tackle. He weigha 176. Mike Bal covlo la a 300-pounder and a lineman ready for any position. Ernest Laraen la an end weighing ISO. Powell Lancaster, halfback, Is the clasa of the field. Lancaster Is the boy over whom coaches were flying around the country a year ago trying to line him up. He la a triple threat Joe Lytle la the giant of the squad, weighing 336. He la a guard. Frank Sapp, 106, plays end and half, Bon. art Rosenstell, Aahland, winds up the veteran list. Ha weigha 176 and plays center or guard. Hobaon facea a atlff schedule, open ing October 1 with the California Ag gies at Davis. A game with Columbia university at Portland la tentative for October 31. Thanksgiving la open. Trie complete schedule. October 1 California. Aggie at Da vis (night.) October lj-Peelflc at Medford, October 31 Columbia at Portland (tentative.) October 30 Eastern Oregon Nor ms! fet La Grande. . NoVember 4-Humboldt Stat Teach ers at Eureka. November 13 Ohlco Stat at Aah land. , November 18 Oregon Normal at Aahland or Medford. ' , November 34 Open. FACE HARD TILTS By the Associated rress) With three weeks of play remaining Before the curtain falls, races for several positions In the Coast League standing are far from settled. Port' land Is atlll the popular choloe to cop tne pennant, although ita lead waa out to five kamas by week-end reverses. The Beavera play at home this week before title-hungry fane and visiting Legionnaires, with the 8sn Francisco Sesls as opposition. The hottest fight In prospeot Is the bid of the skyrocketing Sacra mento Senators for aecond place. They go eouth for a aerlea with Hollywood, three gsmea behind the Stars. In addition to contesting second place, either of these teama haa an outside chance of upsetting ' the leading Portland olub. Loa Angelea goes to Seattle for a week of night gamea, and Oakland and the Mlssldns, In seventh and eighth place, respectively, play In Ban Francisco. Loa Angelea la now In fourth position, one game behind Sacramento, and atlll In the race for higher honors, with the Beale only a game behind. a - an V-a I n E STAND, (Oy The Asorlated I'resa) Toast W. L. Pet. Portland ...... 07 71 .677 Hollywood .,...,,. 03 78 .646 Sacramento .... 80 70 .660 Los Angeles '....... 88 60 .634 San Francisco 86 80 .618 Seattle .. 81 84 .401 'Blonde Tiger' Fights Crim At Armory Tomorrow Night Outside scrappers to put on work out tonight In Medford's open-air training cfuarters. Jsck Crlm, the Big Chief of the Northwest's Indian scrappers, will check Into town today to finish his training for hla 10-round mix with the brletllng blonde tiger, Jack Qlbbs, tomorrow night. Jimmy Lewis, the Spokane light weight, who la pitting his skill against Herb Whit In the other 10 rounder, will also do hla final work out tonight along with Crlm and Ray Henderaon, who la meeting Herm Newland In the four-round special event on tomorrow'a fight oard at the armory. WIN TODAY GIVES EES PENNANT; 4-3 SSL or Oakland Missions Chloejro ..... 74 03 .448 61 106 .805 W. T Pet. 83 6T .60S 78 83 74 68 Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia .... 71 70 .604 Boston , .. 71 73 .407 St. Lotlts . ...... 88 76 .464 New York ... -.. 84 78 .460 Cincinnati , 88 66 .406 (By the Associated Press) The opposition willing, today prom ised to bring the end of the long, dusty trsll Manager Jos McCarthy and hla Yankeea .have trod on the way to Pennantvllle. A victory over the Cleveland In dians today and the Yanka are "In." Or, falling that, the Ruppert Rifles can lose and still sew up the Ameri can league flag, providing the Ath- lettca and Benatora also are tsken for a couple of falls. The Yank assured themselves at least a tie by yesterday's 13-lnnlng triumph over Cleveland, 8 to 3. They scored five times after two were out In tlie last Inning. Wsshlngton scored Ita ninth con secutive victory, detesting Chicago, 0 to S, with Alvln Orowder pitching. Lefty Orove was In fine fettlo and the Athletics thumped Detroit, 7 to 1. It waa hla 33rd vlctorv. ' The Brooklyn Dodgers gave no at. and comfort to the Cuba' cause In In the National league when they beat the leaders, 4 to 9. The set. back reduced Chicago lead to five gamea over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were trimming the Phillies, 4 to 3, In Vie leagues' only other en gagement, A triple from th bat of Ben Chapman and a home run by BUI Dickey were the deciding blowa In th 13 Inning Cleveland Yankee game, Chapman'a hit clearing loaded sacka and Dickey's round trip blow sending Ben home ahead of him for the five runs that sank 'the Indians. If th Yankeea do close th books today their manager will become the first man to pilot a pennant winner In each major league. Hla previous success wss with the Chlcsgo Cubs, whom he now stands a good chance of meeting In the world aeries. The Cuba' downfall may be laid to Johnny Frederick, who retired from strenuous competition this year to sit on th bench and every now and then hit home run w,hen Manager Max Carey asked him to. It was the last half of the nines. Glenn Wright was on base, the Cuba were run ahead, ao he atiiaked on of Burleigh Crimea' offerings sgalnst th right field screen to settle the argument. Paul Waner'a horn run In the first Inning v.lt.1 his brother, Lloyd, on base, helped the Pirates mske a clean sweep of their three-gam series with th Phillies. I E SALEM, Sept. IS (AP) Willam ette Unlversltya opening grid prac tice here yesterday waa attended by only 36 men, half the number who answered the first call a year ago. Just two of last season's iregulsrs were on hand, but there la prospect of four more regulars returning by the end of the week. Wslt Krlckson and Loren Orannla are first string re peaters and Kleth Jones, Fred Smith, Jnck Connors and Wenzel Kaiser are expected back. Other lettermen here yesterday were Olson, Paul and Cannady, backflejd men, and Mccrae, Feiton, Boyd and Houck, linemen. Material In fresh man rank la way below par In num- oers. a The Bearcats play O. S. O. Septem. ber 34 and will meet Monmouth Nor mal and Washington State College be. fore entering the northwest confer ence race. . f T Herb Whit and Jack Oibbs, Med ford's hard hitting main eventer on Wednesday night's fight card at th Armory, atole all honora In the Klam ath Fella ring last night, where they met tough opponent. Jack Olbbs scored a clean knockout over Jack Young, highly touted Reno fighter. In th aecond round after having Young down for couots In tha first round. Herb Whit, th dynamic little Butt Falla alugger, put up the great est fight ver ataged In a Klamath Fella ring, his opponent Ernie Bailey, vetersn Aberdeen fighter, waa down for counts four tiroea, one In each round. Bailey knocked Herb down three time In th first round, but Herb weathered the storm like a sea soned veteran and nearly scored a knockout tn each succeeding round, but th Aberdeen boy's ring general ship saved him from a knockout just when Herb would have him reeling and bewildered. Bailey la "fighting a six-round fight In Portland Friday. Whit la ."made" In Klamath Falla and haa been asked to fight on their next fight card there, the 22nd. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Sept. 13. (AP) Don Fraser, Spokane, won a sparkling decision over Tony O'Dell, Klsmath Falls, In the six round main event of th autumn opening fight card here last night. Other results: Jack Olbbs, Medford, kayoed Jack Young, Klamath Falla, 3; Midget Perry kayoed Flnley Wil aon, 4; Ernie Bailey, Aberdeen and Herb White, Medford drew. 4; Young Schmellng, Klamath, kayoed Sailor Peterson, 3. 4- DSC SQUAD FIRST FATALITY CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. IS. (AP) Howard Forrest, of Rainier, a mem ber of last year's freshman football team at Oregon Stat college and a candidate for right half on thla year's vanity, Buffered a broken leg Mon day. Yhe accident occurred In th opening scrimmage of the second day or practice. Forrest will be out tor about alx week. TEN LOST IN BOAT BLAST RECOVERED NEW YORK, Sena. IS. (API Tan bodlea came to the surface of th East river today near where We labor ferry Observation sank Isst Friday morning after her boiler exploded. inese Drought the total of known dead In the disaster to 36. Of the orlginsl list of those be lieved to have been on the boat and reported missing, nine remained un accounted for today. Twenty-sight injured were still In hospitals. ty AL AN GOULD VSSOCIATEO HES3 SPORTS ECtTCC It appears to be a serious question thla year whether Francis Oulmet can muster the strength to with stand th fresh oharge of Amerlca'a golfing youta In the forthcoming na tional amateur championship at Bal timore. Th old master still carries on of th greatest competitive tempera ment the ancient game haa ever known, plua a putting touch that seems to grow surer and more deadly with age. - Oulmet'a eomeback last year at Beverly added a dramatlo chapter to one of the game'a outstanding ca reers. Hla play In th Walker cup matches, after an Illness, demon strated hla ability to rise to occa sions. When I asked him how he felt din ing th first day's plsy he laughed: "Don't I look aa though the report about my health were a bit exagger ated!" He did and so did hla gam. Th Boston vetersn, long paat the atage w.here his own ambltlona are paramount where golf la concerned, takes a personal Interest In th rlss of the newer generation. He was especially delighted at the way Billy Howell, the young Virginia star, and Don Mo Justified hla confidence In their ability to contribute a win ning point in the Scotch foursomes against tha British. Six of Britain's Walker cup play era are booked to participate In the American championship, starting September 13, but chief interest will He In th attempt of th current British o'lamplon. 36-year-old John D Foreat, to mak a comeback. Th circumstances are somewhat reminiscent of 1038 when the Brit Ism amateur ehampllon of that- year, Thomas Philip Perkins, now a pro fessional, came back to reach the finals of the American ohamplonshlp at Bra Burn after being soundly trounced by Bobby Jonea In the Walker cup singles, besides losing In th foursome competition. Perkins, of course, lost again to Jones In th title round but he put on a real comeback, nevertheless. Not Thst Bad De Forest, too. is a better, golfer than he ' showed hlmalf to be at Brajokllne. He any Tony Torrance were withered by th fiery blast cf golf turned loose by Qua Morelsnd and Charley Beaver. They were beaten before they could get start ed. D Forest wss nervous and un doubtedly so unstrung that It wss figured or no use to send him back Into the singles. The Hsrtley brothers. Bex and Lister; Torrance, the Scotch den tist; Flddlsn and MrRuvla are th other British entries luted for the national tournament. NOTICE I will not be responsible tor further bill contracted by Bur nus Hall. Leonard Hall. American Now York Philadelphia Wsshlngton . Cleveland Detroit ..... BX. Loula Chicago Boston .... W. . 00 , 87 , 88 . 70 , 68 68 . as , 40 100 Pet .607 .613 .607 .403 .417 413 -186 Jap ls'sval Tragedy KTJRE, Japan, Sept. 13. (API Twenty-four worker at th Kur na val arsenal, Including several women, d-owned today when a ferry boat car rylng 100 passengers capsiaed In th backwaah of a passing steamer. LAKEVIEW New sawmill atarUd operation, her recently. WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. (API President Hoover announced today he hid ordered the director of the bud- ' get to Initiate Investigation looking toward a oomplet raorgsmaatlon of ; th entire structure of th executive , branch of tha government. . I The president, acting under the an-' thorlty granted him by the national economy act, aald eiecutlve orders' recommending a wholesale reorganl-1 aatlon of the government would be , prepared by the time congress con-1 venes in December. Under th economy act, executive ordera recommending such changes in I th structure of the government mutt i lle before congress for sixty day. It not disapproved within that time they become effective. Phon 643. We il haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. t Green fir slabs. 83 per load. Only a few more days. lied. Fuel Co.. Tel. H, EoyaH Coafl ON TRACK TODAY fee PER TON the Delivered direct from le car to you Ue Royal The bet Utah Coal at no extra cot to you BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833 229 N. Rivenid. HEWITT TALKS TO I E Roy R. Hewitt, candidate for Judge of th supreme court, and former dean of law at Willamette university, addressed the Klwanla elub yester day noon at th Hotel Medford on the subject of criminology. Th lack of deelr tor strict en forcement of th law among th peo ple of the country, Mr. Hewitt blamed for the lax conditions existing. He also condemned the tendency to pay low salaries to law enforcement of ficers, stressing the fact that experts cannot b obtained for wsges, lover thsn those received by many me chanics and other common laborers. He spiced hi address with Interest ing detective stories and received much applause from th crowd. Plans for an lnter-club dance to be staged at Twin Plunges by the Medford, Klamath Falla and Aahland Klwanlana went discussed. Th party will bs held Friday and will open with plonlo supper In the park at 6 o'clock, followed by danc ing at Twin Plunges. Klwanlana and their friends srs invited. . Glut of "Jardlnt" RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 13. (AP) If somebodv wsnts to renam. him 300 Brazilian villages, th superin tendent oi postal tranie would not mind. He reported that 306 Brsrlllan location hav th nam. "Bom Jar din," which means "fair garden." ' Real Eitat or Insurance Lesve it to Jonea. phon 79. Three tier body fir, 86.36. Quality and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 6311. BRONXVILLE. N. Y.. .Sept. 13. (AP) A meeting of th Leonard. S. Morange poet, American Legion, haa been called for tonight to consider secession Jrom the Legion because of the "bonus" question. H. Stanley Judd, post commander, said today that the post would vote tonight on a motion to 'secede, ex plaining that for 13 years hla organi sation has been opposed to the bonus. He added that recently criticism had been directed against the Westches ter county Legion organisation which has neither officially opposed nor supported th movement for Imme diate cash payment of adjusted com pensation certificates. Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co. 131 E Sixth Street) Marriage Licenses. Robert O. Baker and Lela M. Kirk land. Ragnar Anderson and Ila J. Jencs. Frank Silva and Katherlne R. Wil liams. Otto Meerly and Olla Horlacher. Paul E. Bruner and Eva B. Hopper. : Circuit Court. Jerry O'Neal vs. Allen Casebler. Lien. . Federal Land Bank of Spokane ve. George E. Zimmerman, L. S. Scott, et ux, Edwin P. Hughes, t ux, L. H Hughes. Foreclosure. H. C. Wltham vs. A. 0. Roy. Chat tel Lien. Richard Prultt vs. Edith V. Prultt. Divorce. Emma Ash ton vs. Joseph Ashton. Divorce. School District No. 67, et al va. Oeo. E. Melainger. Injunction. R. A. Skinner va. W. A. Slmonson. Chattel lien. W. B. Boulter, et al va. William O. Bander, Agnes Ssnder. For money. Th Kimball Fruit Company, a corp.. vs. C. C. Dsrby. For money. Eugenia Touchatt va. Lloyd Touch, att. Divorce. Western Loan and Building com pany va. J. R. Bcovlll. Om Scovlll. Sharon H. Hawk, Pearl Hawk, et aj. Foreclosure. Probate court. Irvln A. Flnley (dec.) Estate. Ad mitted to probate. August coal apecial, 818.00 per torn. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. RUST-RESISTING BLADE O The Gillette BLUE BLADE is rust-resisting sanitary and easy to, clean. Enjoy the convenience and comfort provided by this blade alone. Switch to the Gillette Blue Blade. BLIND BUYING A Merchantf would be amazed if their patrons attempted to ehop BLIND FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men pond a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given ... so they may KNOW that they are getting value received. Audit Bureau of Circulation Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded . . . An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW what they are buying there 's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. Medford Mail Tribune Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
