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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1932)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932. Roseburg Squad Invades Medford for Clash With Tigers Saturday FOUR MAINSTAYS LOCAL BACKFIELD OUT BYILLNESS Fichtner, White, Knips and Scheel Not to See Action Will Be First Game of Season for Visiting Team By Claud Man, The undefeated Medford eleven will meet the Roseburg high school team Saturday, at Van Scoyoo field with a sadly depleted backfleld, four of the malnstaya being on the sick list. Fichtner, White and Knlps are all out with the flu, and Bcheel Is still limp ing around with a bad knee, received In the last game. Grove, substitute end, recently partially severed . hi thumb and will not see action. Their places will be taken by Thur- man, Gallnskr, Ohelardl, and Lewis, who will be shifted around to the best advantage. The line positions will probably be filled by the regU' lars. This game will be the opener for the Roseburg squad, and there Is no way of estimating their strength. Last year they lost only one game the entire season, that to the University High of Eugene by one touchdown, and up to that time they were reck oned as one of the chief contenders for Oregon conference honors. While they dldnt play Medford, they took the neighboring Cavemen Into camp by a. large score. The northerners' heaviest man will overshadow the Tiger heavyweight, Oelm. by 10 pounds, tipping the scales at 180, and "Carldeo" Ohe lardl, midget ball-carrier for the lo cals, will find an opponent Just his size in the Roseburg quarter who weighs 127, The team, on the whole, however, weighs In lighter than the Medford bunch, Don Boyd, Roseburg end, was a former local player. Their coach, H. R. Turner, former O. 8. O. freshman coach, Is reckoned as one of the best In Oregon hlgn school circle. The tentative line-ups are as follows: Roseburg Medford WHITE AND BARKER TO SETTLE GRUDGE Palm (150) . Cloake (US) IT Kidder (180) LO Paris (IBS) O... McDonald (144)..RQ... Hatfield (100) RT. Boyd (165) .RE.. Byrd U7) QB. Schemer (14a) ..LH.. Collins (150).......RH Lezle (166) , PB w Bennett Mlnear Oelm ... Latham Greaves Shaw . Llndley Ohelardl , Thurman Olllneky Lewi BRUINS SUFFER LOSS OF STAR LOS ANOELES. Cal Oct. T (AP) The University of California at Loa Angeles Bruins' hope of victory In their game with the University of Oregon a week from Saturday Buf fered a setback with Mike Dlmas, left tackle, on the Ineligible list to day. Dlmas failed to make up re quired subjects In summer school. Dlmas la the second regular to be lost to the B ruins since the season opened, Leonard Bergdahl, quarter back, being out with an Injured elbow. Coach Bill Bpauldlng la giving his men offensive practice this week, be lieving ills team well' drilled In the defensive end of the game. FOR DUAL ROLE WAOHTHOTON, Oct. T ;p) Clark Orlfflth the "Old Fox" who piloted the Washington Senator from 1013 to 1030 may appear next year In the dual role of owner and manager of the Oapltal'a American league base ball team. It depends, OrUflth aald last night, on whether he can get the man he wants to succeed Walter Johnson, let out this week after four year as manager, Johnson' elimination atarted the usual burst of speculation over who would be the next boss. Asked about filling the managerial shoes himself, Griffith said: "Only If I am unable to find the man I want will I take over the man agement myself." Hunter Now Knows How Quarry Feels Boone, Iowa, Oct. T. (IP) The squirrel Oscar R. Pearson ahot at and hit failed to come tumbling down, as he expected, so he climbed the tree to see If he could shake It loose. Two other squirrel hunters came along. Hot noticing Pearson was In the tree, one of them biased away. Pearson' wounds art not serious, but there are many of them. Free Dancing Nanette's Grill Tonight to 1 Steve Whipple's Band Lunettes tse, IV, 500 Dinner toe, Me GO WITH CHINESE BOY, AHWING LEE The winner of Saturday night's main event between Herb White, lo cal zlaah, and Denny Barker, Reno mitt ace, will get a ahot at Ah Wing Lee, la the word from Promoter Mack Llllard, who la negotiating with the Chinese aenaatlon for appearance here. Tomorrow nlght'a card promlaes plenty of thrllla with the White Barker match claiming chief interest because of the previous battle be tween the pair In Klamath Falls, where 1 White was knocked out by what he claims was a "lucky punch," after he had Barker all but on the canvas. After the ring battle the pair went to It again in a dressing room, and were parted with dli.il oulty. Their rematch tomorrow night will settle an old score between the pair. With the added Incentive of a match with the Clftneae boy, south ern Oregon fans may be assured of plenty of fireworks In the Armory Saturday night. In addition to the main event, Llllard has matched Bob 'Chrlstean, local giant, and Jack Larson, who also tips the beam near the 200- pound mark, for a six-round semi wlndup, ; Three four-round bouts have been carded with local boys who have shown willingness to mix gloves. The show will open at 9:3ft Sat urday evening, giving business men opportunity to attend after the close of stores. Watch That Right, Herb! Denny Bartter, whose dynamlo overhand right carried Herb White, Med ford's ring pride, to the land of nod In their recent battle In Klam ath Falls. Barker Is shown above poised for the sleep producer. In their rematch here Saturday night at the armory, Mr. White will be watch ing that right hand. AT RECORD GATES FOR GIMSTADIA SOUTH BEND, md.iAP) Notre Dame, whose football teams for a decade have gone about piling up mileage and attendance records, ex pect an upturn In ticket office re port for the coming season. J. Arthur Haley, business manager of athletics, has predicted the 1033 Ramblers will play to at least 80,000 more admissions than did last year' team. Changes In locale of three games with Southern California, Navy and Pitt are expected to account for the Increase. Though a near capacity throng of 83,000 saw the Trojans here last year, 109,000 may be crowded Into the Los Angeles coliseum. The Navy game ha been trans planted Into the new Cleveland mu nicipal stadium at the Invitation of Mayor Ray Miller, a Notre Dame alumnus, and a sellout crowd there of 60,000 would exceed by 18,000 the number which saw the tilt at Balti more last year. Pitt drew 35,000 here a year ago, but from 88.000 to 88,000 will turn out, Haley says, to see the Irish perform In Pittsburgh. The Kansas stadium at Lawrence hold 7000 more than aaw Pennsylvania play here last autumn. On the other hand, Haley says, ttiere will be losses on the North western game which 70,000 saw In Chicago lost year compared to a maximum expectancy of 88,000 here this November and the Carnegie Tech game, which attracted 48,000 at Pittsburgh last year but comes back here this season. Even subtracting anticipated loases, however, Haley finds Indicated a net gain of aproxlmately 80,000 for the season. MAYORALTY ELECTION ORDERED IN NEW YORK ALBANY, Oct. 8. (AP) The court of appeal held today a New York mayoralty election to choose a suc cessor to James J. Walker, who re signed, must be held this fall. MOTHERHOOD PRIZE 10 WOMAN WITH 21 BUDAPEST (AP) Mrs. Leopold Pried ha won this year's prize, die- trlbuted annually In connection with the St. Stephen festivities, to the Hungarian mother with the greatest number of living children. Mr. Fried, who I now 67, ha been married for 48 years and ralaed 31 children. She 1 still assisting her husband In looking after hi stable, a ahe has done for the last 87 years. Phone 843. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Work. DR. KUNZ Says If you eat, you need teethi If you have teeth, you must have Dentistry. And you cannot do without the very reliable service we give you. Ours is a complete, painless method, inclusive with low prices. "Just Dentistry The Best" EXAMINATION FREE Holly Theatre Bldg. Phone 68 Your Kiddies Need Snider's Milk A QUART A DAY At school or at play, their youthful energy is constantly tapped. Be sure that you start them out right in the morning with plenty of ..fresh, ..rich ..milk. Health authorities prescribe ..a ..quart ..a day per child. It's False Fconomy to Cut Down Your Supply of SMBEE'S MILES Snider Dairy & Produce Go. SUBSTITUTE RULE PERMITS SWARM OF MEN IN GAME Player Withdrawn May Not Re-Enter In Same Quarter Is Only Hindrance in Cur- - rent Gridiron Rulings (Ed. Note: Thii U the third of a series of four explanatory stories on the football rule chances, written es pecially for the Associated Press). By WILLIAM 8, LANG FORD Secretary. National Football Rules Committee NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) The more liberal substitution rule which la In this year's football rules al lows a player to be substituted at any time but a player withdrawn from the game may not return In the same quarter In which he was with drawn. A player withdrawn du1ng an In termission between quarters Is not allowed to return until after the start of the subsequent quarter, as players are not permitted to leave the field during these one-minute Intermissions, As heretofore, each team may re quest that play be suspended for a period of not more than two minute three times during each half, with out penalty. Thereafter, unless the purpose for calling time la to re move an Injured play or when time Is called, a penalty of five yards Is ex acted. This change was made so that there would be possible excuse for failure to take out of the game promptly any tired or Injured player. Another change In this rule re quires that substitutions (unless made for the purpose of replacing an obviously Injured player) are to be allowed only when time is already out for some other purpose, such as when the ball goes out of bounds, after an incompleted forward pass, a fair catch, or a score, etc. If a substitute, - unless to replace an Injured player, goes on the field and by this act necessitates the stop ping of the watch, his team will be penalized five yards for delay of the game. This should curb Indiscrimi nate and disconcerting sendlng-in of substitutes at any or all times as in the past. -4 GRANTS PASS, Oct. 7. (Spt.) Grants Pass Cavemen, coached by Prank Beer, will meet the Klamath Falls Pelicans under Coach "lies' Ar rlt on the Grants Pass field Saturday. The cavemen have more line weight and experience this year than last, nine lettermen being back In the starting line. Klamath, to date, has played three undefeated, one-sided games, taking Weed, California, 33-0; Dunsmuir, California, 64-0, and Asn&4i land, 83-0. The Cavemen grldatens Have only played one conference game, that a no score battle with North Bend. . The1 Grants Pass boys will engag In a tough game Saturday, October IS, going to Eureka. IF D The Gillette BLUE BLADE can be ad justed to fit exactly the, requirements of any face or beard. A simple twist of the razor handle and the blade flexes to the correct ; position. Leam how this affects shaving comfort. Try the Gillette Blue Blade. -V . I BLIND BUYING Merchants would he amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BLIND FOLDED , . . Such' a thought would be out of the question. Business men spend 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 setting value received. A 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! Because the Mail Tribune wants to DISPLAY ITS CmCULATION, 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 North Bartlett. 'If It's Snider's It's the Best to Buy Phone 203