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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932. E Prohibition of Flying Tackle, Flying Block Aimed at Pre vention of Injury Use of Hands Is Limited i By William 8. Lenxford, (Secretary, National Football Rules Committee.) NOW YORK. Oct. 8. UP) Prohl bttiofl against th us or tba Hying tackle and the flying block was adopt ed for the protection of the tackier and blocker rather than of the op ponents whom they were trying to oritur down. The new rule states! "It Is Illegal to use a flying tackle In which a player dives or throws his body through the ah- at the ball carrier. It Is legal for the tackier to leave his feet at the Instant he makes contact with the ball carrier." The provisions with respect to blocklrut are similar. If a player makes a flying block or a flying tackle, even though be falls to make contact witn tne op ponent, tali team Is penalised lve varde from the spot of the loui, ex cept In case the flying block or tackle Is used against a player wno is max lng or who has made a forward pass when the penalty Is enforced from the point where the ball was put In play. This Is the only instance In the rules where a penalty Is imposed to prevent a player from doing injury to himself. . The only change In the rule gov erning the use of hands and arms by players on defense Is that which fur ther restricts these players from striking above the shoulders with the palms of the bands. Defensive players are permitted to use the palms of their hands above the shoulders of opponents only to push them out of the way In order to get at the ball or tne piayer car rying It, or to ward off lnterferers who are trying to block tnem. 'h FOR KAYO POOR With ring lUttitlot glTln him only one chance in four. Herb White Je over-confident that he will do the unuaual by turning the table on the hard hitting Reno icrappar, Benny Barker. w.hen they meet In Satur day night's headllner at th armory. The main eventer are carded over the eight-round route. In the iix-round aemt-wlndup be tween the two big heavlea, Jack Lar eon of Reno and Bob Christine of Medford. another knockout la In prospect, ae both boys are hard hit ten. Three four-round bouU are also carded for the amusement of fight foiiowera. ' The four rounders have been mstohed from the willing mixers of congregation of young fight pros pects In the county and action ga lore la expected. Negro Ring Phenom Stops Fred Lenhart BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. fl. AP) John Henry Lewie, 18-year-old negro schoolboy from Preacott, Arte., con tinued hla pugtltatto climb here last night as he took a technical knock out victory from Fred Lenhart, Ta coma, Wash.. In the fourth round of their scheduled to-round bout. Lewis weighed 172 pounds to Lenhart 's J76. f CIRCUS CATCH PRESENTS STOVE LEAGUE PROBLEM MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. . UP) A first-class problem was referred to the stove league today as Newark went Into the sixth game of the little world series needing only one victory to win the annual duel be tween the International league and the American association. Don Brennan, Newark's right-handed ace, who has delivered two of bis club's three victories, was assigned to pitch sgalnst Dutch Henry, Min neapolis southpaw, who accounted for one at his team's two wins. Through the stove league, eohoe of yesterday 13 to a victory for Newark axe bound to roll, for It marked the longest dispute In the history of the series. Instituted In 1917. There was a 40-mlnute argument on the field on a question which ! elded the game and this dispute was carried over into a hot debate lasting mors than two hours, before the ad visory commission, which split It on the moot point. In the first half of th ninth, with the score 8 to S and two Newark batters out, Harry Rice, Minneapolis center fielder, dashed towards short In an effort to catch a low fly from the bat of Johnny Neun, Newark first baseman. Rice mad what amounted to a flying tackle, rolled over several times and came up with the ball In bis hands. Before be arose, jack fiaiiz gaver, Bear second sacker, ran home from third. Umpire Johnston at third ruled that iUc caugn toe ball, that Neun was out. and refused to allow Selto- gever to be listed as baring aeored. The) Millers retlwalrom the) field and the Bears clustered around th um pires. The argument followed. . After several reversals, the last de cision fevored Newark, and with no tice of protest, the Millers resumed play with Red Rolfe blasting the first pitch by Elam Van OUder over' the rlghtfleld fence for a nome-run scoring two ahead of him. The Mil lers scored only once In their half VISIT WEST FOR CAMPAIGN TALKS (Continued from Page One) the President. He was expected to decide within a tew days whether to make more extended campaign plans. Not only his close friends, but some of those along the route home urged the President to make more speeches. At the final stop last night In Johnstown, Fa., a man In the crowd shouted, "We heard you last night In Des Moines. Olve us three more like that and It'll all be over." "Do you want some more?" the President asked. "Yes," a chorus of voices replied. With the train pulling out, the President did not commit himself. May Vote In California. Some of those who are urging the President to make a transcontinental tour are suggesting that he swing through the west to California In time to vote there election dsy, ss he did four years ago. Others are suggesting that he make another trip through the middle west. Johnstown was the last of more than a down towns i and cities stretching from Chicago past Pitts burgh, In which President and Mrs. Hoover made rear platform appear ances to greet crowds ranging, so cording to police estimates, up to 1C.000. In one of th first of these ap pearances, at Ft. Wayne, Ind., the President delivered a prepared speech asserting thst "widespread personal mlsrepresentstlons," which he said hsd been promulgated through the farm belt, were "deliberate, intoler able falsehoods. No Formal Talk. At most of the stops, th Presi dent made no formal speeches but told the cheering crowds, "Your own welcome Is the best speech that can be made." At Canton, tha President said: "This Is th horn of th beloved William McKlnley. It was Juit 86 years ago that President McKlnley fought the same Issues we are fight ing today, and he fought under leas stress and duress than w are to day. "Canton gave McKlnley Its full messur of support, snd I am greatly encouraged by the warmth of your welcome today." The President shook hands with another candidate for President, Ja cob 8. Ooxey, running on the Farmer- Labor ticket, at Maaallon, where the famous leader of Coxey'a army Is now mayor. E WASHINGTON, Oct. Preil. dent Hoover today received a tfi gram from Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.), saying of ths executive's Des Moines address that "compared to the speeches of your opponent and your other critics, you are what Sophie Tucker once called being "waist deep In pigmies." White House officials today made public more than a score of other telegrams. One from .'. Keeley, for mer managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, said: "That's the stuff to feed the troops." CAUSING MISERY BEND, Ore., Oct. 6. (AP)-rAn ex pedition which for formidable array and dignity of personnel hsd all the appearance of a scientific group in quest of "big game," passed through Bend Wednesday on the trail of tiny midges, members of th "No See Um" family of bothersome gnats. Headed by Dr. B. T. Slmms of the State college, the group Is destined for Klamath rails, where plans will be made for the extermination of the Inseots w.hlch are dealing misery to Klamath folk. The expedition Included a biolo gist, an entomologist, a predatory an imal control official, a member of the state game department and a bota nist. P.-T.A. WILL MET SATURDAY CENTRAL POINT, Oct. . (Sp!.) County council of the P.-T. A. will hold an all-day session at the school house Saturday, October 8. The lo cal P.-T. A. will serve noon luncheon for which the charge has been re duced from 80 to 88 cents. Luxury Features Display of Autos PARIS, Oct. . P) The 36th In ternational Motor show, opening here today, Is marked by a display of new accessories and luxurious high-speed oars. One feature ts a stream-lined German "Zeppelin" car. A Real Bargain Beautiful Tapestry Covered Your choice of two pattern In tapestry covarlng on ft) m theses attractive davenport leU flmilar to the one pio- 7 eW 1 turedhore. You'll agree that they are outstanding valuei T - J KjJ at this amazingly low pi-ice for davenport and chair CALLISON SQUAD IS T EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 6 (API Ae the coast conference clash with the Washington Huskies loomed but two brief days In die offing, Coach Prink Calllson planned to send his Oregon University Webfoots Into two stiff scrimmages today; one physical and one mental. On tha .gridiron ha prepared to buff them against what known plays th Huskies may spring in th Satur day afternoon struggle at the clvto stadium In Portland. In the conference room he planned to send them Into a tussle against any inclination to over-confidence they might have because of their de feat of Santa Clara university last Saturday and the flood of flattering comments that since has been loosed sgalnst them. The squad will go to Portland to morrow morning for a brisk workout at the scene of Saturday's offensive. The same Uneup that opened against Santa- Clara will probably start sgalnst the Huskies, except that Cap tain Bill Morgan will be In at tackle Instead of Eagle. . 1 CORVAIXIS, Ore., Oct. (API Following secret practice against the freehmen, Oregon State college foot ball of So left here late last night with Coach Paul Bchtssler for Los Angeles, where they will meet the Southern Callfornoa Trojans Satur day. The team was showing much fire In the final 'workout and run ning the plays smoothly. Coaob Schlasler did not announce his starting lineup, other than to say that Frank Little wlU be fullback and acting captain. He said, how ever, that somewhat the same eleven that started against Stanford at Port land Saturday will open against the Trojans. s PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. . (P) Mustapha Pasha, Turkish 188-pound wrestler, continued his winning streak here last night when he defeated Al Sparks, 908 pounds, Logan Utah, two straight falls within 80 minutes of actual wrestling. Pasha took the first fall In 20 min utes, 41 seconds, with a crashing body slam, and the second In 8 min utes, 33 second!, with the same hold. It was a rough exhibition through out. Bob Kruse and Al Peretra staged a Football Spirit Running High At Dear Old Joliet JOUET. 111., Oct. . (flV-The football spirit ts running high smong the convicts of the state penitentiary, but there are going to b some drawbacks.. . There, wont be any cheer lead ers, for' one thing, and even if there were, there wouldn't be anyone to cheer for the players are to be known only by their numbers and not by their namee. For a time Walt. Nersthelmer, assistant warden, was worried about his prospects, but that's all over now. "Last spring." he said, "alter th parole board had graduated aome of our best halfbacks, were afraid that this year's squads would be pretty -week. "However, the Judges of the criminal courts have sent a number of our old stars back to us." hectic five-round draw, each taking a fell. Perelra won the first faU when the hooked Kruse with a rib cracking body eojaeors. Kruse won his fsll with a series of Deadlocks. Nick Velkoff defeated Roland Blake with a body slam In th preliminaries. Davis Off For Arms Discussion PARIS', Oct. 8 Norman H. Davis, a member of the American delegation to the disarmament con ference, will leave for London to morrow to discuss with the British, President Hoover's disarmament pro posals and the plan advanced by Oreat Britain some time ago, one point of which suggest reduction In the sire of battleships. Mayger. Fluhrer shingle m!U re sumed operations. Olendale. Fall flower ahow held reoently by Olendale Garden club. SALE OF TICKETS TO 1 CLOTHES SUPPLY FOR LOCAL JOBLESS Money received by th women's division of the Jackson County Coun. dl for Relief of the Unemployed. from the sale of tlckete to the Cra terlan theater this week, will be used In the supplying of the used clothing shop to be opened soon In the old city hall, and In providing other a'.d to the unemployed la th self-help program, Inaugurated la Jackson county, memhnns of tba committee stated today. Supplying the needs of th unem ployed, anxious to aid themselves, the committee pointed out today. Is everyone'e problem and one nlch must be met by th employed sooner or later. . . All who expect to attend the Cra- terlan theater during the month of October are urged to buy their tick' eta this week at the Rex cafe or from the committee In charge. The tlckete will be accepted at the thea ter until November 8: But those purchased at th box offloe will not aid the relief program. Brothers Slain In Rustling Act TRINIDAD. Colo.. Oct. 8. (P) Waldo uonaaies, 90 years old, and his brother Luln, 31, were shot to death late yesterday by Rooco Sola, rancher, who said he killed the men because they were stealing his cattle. Sola surrendered to Sheriff E. A. Dultng. ' Attorney Dies In Crash CLARKSTON. Waah., Oct. . (AP) E. J. Doyle, 89, prominent south eastern Washington attorney, was killed yesterday when his automo bile crashed from the Clarluton Asotin highway. . , ache YOU- one of the thousands of men who shave with' the Gillette BLUE BLADE? If not, we urge you to try it now. Begin to enjoy matchless shaving comfort tomorrow morning. I ALBANY, N.. T., Oct. 6 (AP) A brief Interlude of state business Is occupying Governor Roosevelt'e at tention before he sets forth on the last big drive in his campaign for the presidency. Pleased at the outcome of what his staff feels was the last big problem of bis campaign, the nomination of Herbert H. Lehman for governor, Mr. Roosevelt today was making rapid progress with the pile of correspond ence accumulated during his recent western trip. Mr. Roosevelt took time out yes terday long euongh to see nwspape men and tell them he had not de cided whether he would ask Alfred E. Smith to speak In bis behalf In his campaign for the presidency. "Have you asked 'Al' Smith to make any speeches?" he was asked. "We haven't considered thaj yet," said Vie governor. Rummage Sale, Oct. 8-7. In build ing next West Side Pharmacy, Alto cooked food. Daughters of the Nile Patrol. NOT CONSOLIDATION ... hut a COSTLY EXPANSION! Th. ZORN - MACPHERSON SCHOOL "JUGGLING" BILL AT TAX. PAYERS' EXPENSE ESTABLISHES 4 NEW SCHOOLS, CREATES NEW TYPES OF SCHOOLS BOTH UNTRIED end UNNEEDED. Under the guise of economy, unknown Interest, propose this axtravm gant building and wrecking program, which claims to be & consolida tiou of Oregon's higher educational system. There are flv. cam pusei now, and if this bill is approved, there will still b flv campuses after a raid has been made on the taxpayers money! The following facte will enable every taxpayer to prevent this experiment which endangers our higher educational system, and A results in a tremendous financial outlay by taxpayers. j New Schools Established This bill actually creates i NEW schools Junior college at T. Grande and Ashland; a law school at Salem; and a teachers' college at Eugene. In addition, it "junks" the Monmouth Normal School, valued at $700,000, and uses but one-third of the facilities of th University at Eueene. This disarrangement will result in a tremen- dous financial outlay by taxpayers for additional NEW schools, NEW departments, NEW courses and NEW equipment. There ar flva campuses now. If this bill is approved there will still be flva campuses; but, in addition, the taxpayers will be forced to erect new housing facilities for the University low school and library at Salem; provide NEW buildings and dormitories to accommodate the greatly increased student body poured onto the CorvaUis cam pus; and equip two NEW junior colleges and a teachers' college with new and costly facilities for conducting s NEW and untried system. 4 Cd New Types of Schools Proposed Two NEW TYPES of schools are created by this bill two junior colleges and a teachers' college both untried and unneeded in Oregon. To educate students for junior standing in technical and scientifio college courses, requires expensive laboratories and equipment, thus triplicating the same facilities now maintained at the University and State College. The passing of this bill estab lishes the prinoiplo of STATE SUPPORT TAX for all or any junior colleges. Every town in the State of Oregon will then have the right to demand a junior college! Every legislature session will Invite log-rolling bills for appropriations for new junior colleges in ambitious localities. Taxpayers of this state are asked to vota on this costly junior and teachers' college experiment, with every expenditure made at their expense. In addition, this bill claims a saving of $1,000,000 per year in 1 taxes, BUT DOES NOT ACTUALLY REDUCE ORISON'S BASIC STATE TAX for higher education by a SINQLB PENNY. You will pay the same tax tor state schools as you do now it this bill is approved. vote 317 x NO! i The' Zom-Macpherson A NEW School Moving Bill establishing Ht SCHOOLS. SCHOOL TAX -SAVING ASSOCIATION Aroedee M. Smith, Chairman F. H. Young, Sicretary 618 Pacific Building, Portland i Mall Tribune Reprint. EIGHT LOSE LIVES Wet Pavements in Washing ton State, Lead to Series of Fatal Accidents Ta coma Is Casualty Center (By (he Associated Press) Wet pavements contributed to a se ries of week-end automobile acci dent over the state of Washington in which eight persons lost their lives, six of them In the vicinity of Ta coma. One persons was drowned In liberty Lake, at Spokane. There were numerous Injuries. The dead were: Mrs. Stelle Cook. 97, Tscoma. Henry O. Mceebaeh. SI. Tecoma. Channcey Aeme, 37, Tacoma. James Dixon. 7s. Ssn Jose. Csllf. Mrs. Jeanette Qutncy. 74. Puvallup, George Van Hermert, Vancouver! B. O. Kffle I Bar, js, Seattle. Leo Kipper, 35, Tacoma. Evelyn Murphy, sa. Spokane, who drowned In that city. In an accident which took two lives. Mceebach. .head of the Univer sal Motor company of Tacoma, and Aerne. postmaster of the American Lake veteran' hnan- on collision of the South Tacoma. MARSHPIELD. Or Crashed beneath h Ira Daniels, 33, of killed early Sunday the machine skidded and crashed In to a ditch near Myrtle Point. Three companions. Harry Kelly. K L. I any and Genevieve Morris, were cut and bruised. 7, A Prepare NOW For Slippery Pavements Play Safe! Trade in Your Smooth Tires on Balloons You Can't Afford to Take Chances MedSot'dl Service Sltattiosn "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. Furnas, Prop. Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 Expert Vulcanizing and Tire Repair Service