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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1932)
PXGE EIGHT UEDFORD IGE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932. Medford Tigers Trim Roseburg 14 to 0 Despite Illness of Stars STAR FOR LOCALS Medford Line Holds Firm Throughout- Burgher Squad Under Wraps Galinskl Makes Long Run WlUi bakfleld nomjxMfd at sec tad string msn. throughout ths grestsr portion of the game, the Med ford high school lootbsll iqued de feated Roeeburg high 14 to 0 on Van Booyoo field Saturday. Tommy Wnlts, nontmer, and Bchee! were out of the game with mild attack of flu. Coach Burgher played under wrap! with a dozen Klamath Palla scouts in the atanda. The all-around playing of Llndley at end, and trie flashy open field run ning of "Csrldeo" Ohelardl wei fea tures of an otherwise Blow and rag ged game rnarkod by frequent suostl tuUona. The ball waa In Roeeburg's territory most of the game. The Med ford line held like a atonewall, and broke through frequently to emother Jtoaeburg playa before they atarted. Llndley Grant Fumbles Xilndley during the course of the afternoon recovered two Roseburg fumblee, and played a heady game. Galinskl, until taken out early In the third quarter made several spectacu lar gains, Including a 80-yard run for a touchdown. The first touch down was a pass Ohelardl to Bennett. Ohelardl, a mite of player, made a couple of long returns of punts thru broken fields. Medford scored a third touchdown on a buck by Thurman, but the play was pronounced Illegal because Ohe lardl failed to take time out for a substitution. Medford In the final quarter broke through the Roseburg line, and flop ped Collins for a touchback. Tigers. Threaten Near End The game ended with the ball In Medford's possession In the shadow of Roeeburg's goal. The line-up: Roseburg . Medford Pnrtar -O Latham McDonald .... O Oelm Kidder .... -.G ... Oreaves Hatfield (o) ..T Mlnear Cloak ...T Shaw Palm H Llndley (c) Boyd .......& . M Bennott Byrd ..Q.. ..HB... Galinskl Knlps .HB Lewis H.FB...W. Thurman Ohelardl for Thur- Colllns Rand .-. Lalsle Substitutions man, Ohelardl for Galinskl, Kunz man for Bennett; Hammack for La tham. Referee: L. L. Deal, PELICANS' HOPE OF GRIDIRON LAURELS The southern Oregon championship hopes of Klamath Falls received a severe setback Saturday, when the Grants Pass high school defeated the Pelicans 13 to 0, Klamath Falls from the start of the present season as figured herself a state championship oontender. with "On To Portland" as the slogan. The heavy Grants Pass team held the Klamath squad safe throughout most of the game through superior line play. The Klamath Falls team lacked precision In Its plays. Once they carried the ball to the three yard line, where they were held for downs. Orants Pass soored lis first touch down on a completed forward pass, and run of 20 yards. T.ie second score earns In the final quarter on an In tercepted forward pass, and long run. Fredericks, a huge tackle, and Mo Quire, an end, played sensational ball for OranU Pass. The Josephine coun ty squad showed plenty of power In the line, and a world of Improvement In the past two veeka. Klamath Falls fated them as a "valloy set-up." Orants Pass plays Medford here, Saturday, October SJ, and Klamath Falls here the following week, -f TO Cyclone Johnson, nephew of ex heavyweight champion Jack John son, will meet Jack McCarthy here on the next fight card, October 15. McCarthy has adopted Medford as his noma after his sensational matches here with Jimmy Byrne and Leo loirukl. The colored "cyclone and Mc Carthy will meet over the ten round route. Cyclone Johnson, a natlre of Chi cago, Is making a tour of the Psc lflo coast fight centers and Medford :11 his first stop. The Partflo cs.t xcmt Is managed tluoiiRh Ous Weft, Seattle fight mnnspr, who was In Medford last nl :ht aim Deni;y I):.-ker. Johnson mi arrive In Medford to finish training for the McCarthy flcit mrly this week. A strong card of- preliminary matches will be added to the pro (ram to furnish the fang plenty of WITH TEN TEAMS Medford' bowling teuon will get under way Monday evening when the Gate Auto and Bowman Barber Shop teams clah In the flrut match of the City Bowling league tournament. Ton teams are entered for the tourna ment, scheduled to run from October 10 to December 9. According to Pay Diamond, man ager of the Nata tori urn alleys, the equipment has been refinlshed and placed In first clans condition for the season. Special cash prizes, special matches, feature matches and free games for Individual scores of 200 and over will be offered to sustain Interest. It is also expected that a number of ladles teams will be de veloped as the fair sex is showing in creasing interest in bowling which is characterized as promoting health through exercise. The tournament schedule is as fol lows: October 10 Gates Auto-Bowman Barber Shop. 1 1 Elka-Fluhrer'a Bakery. 12 Olty Meat Market-Post Office. 1 3 Copco -Boote ry. 14 Office Boys-Mall Tribune. 17 Gates- Auto-Fluhrer'a Bakery. 18 Elks-Boo tery. 10 City Meat Market-Mall Tribune. 20 Copco-Offlce Boys. 31 Bowman's Barber Shop-Post Of fice. 24 Oates Auto-Poet Office, 35 Elks-Mail Tribune. 36 Bootery-Fluhrer's Bakery. 27 City Meat Market-Office Boys. 38 Copco -Bowman 'a Barber Shop. 31 Gates Auto-Mall Tribune, November 1 Slks-Bowman's Barber Shop, 3 City Meat Market-Fluhrer's Bak-, ry. 8 Oopco-Poat Office. 4 Office Boys-Bootery. ' ! 7 Gates Auto-Office Boys. 8 Copoo-Fluhier's Bakery 0 Elks-Post Office. 10 City Meat Market-Boo tery. 11 Bowman's Barber Shop-Mall Tri bune. 14 Gates Auto-Elks. 15 City Meat Market-Bowman's Bar ber Shop. j 18 Office Boys-Fluhrer's Bakery, j 17 Post Offlce-Bootery. 18 Copco-Mall Tribune, 31 Gates Auto -Copco. 33 Post Offlce-Pluhrer's Bakery. 33 Elks-City Meat Maiket. 34 Mail Tribune-Boo tery. 36 Office Boys - Bowman's Barber Shop. ! 38 Gates Auto-City Meat Market, 3D Elks-Office Boys. 30 Mall Trlbune-Fluhrer's Bakery. December J Bowman's Barber Shop-Bootery. 3 KIKs-Copoo, 6 Gates Auto-Bootery. 8 Copco-Olty Meat Market. 7 Office Boys-Post Office. 8 Bowman's Barber Shop-Fluhrer's Bakery. 9 Mall Trlbune-Pluhrerl Bakery. PAIRINGS LISTED Pslrlngs for the qualifying round of the P. A. T. trophy tournament were announced yesterday at the Rogue River Valley golf course. All matches will be played by three fourths the difference In handicaps. The first matches must be played by October-18, and one week will be allowed for each match. The pairings wlt,h handicaps fol low: Hamilton Patton, 18, vs. K. O, Bollnsky, 30; T. w. Miles, 14, vs. Dr. W. E. Lantls. 36; Homer Marx, 13. vs. H. B. Kellom, 37; Orln Schenck, 38, vs. O, r. pierce. 30; A. P. Johnsen, 13, vs. O. J. Semon, 18; A. E. Orr. It, vs. Frank Huasong, 37; Chaa. Strang, 34, vs. Sprague Rlegel, 30; Dr. K. W. Durno. 18, vs. M. Spats, 18; Herb Huasong, 30, vs. H. Prlngle, 8; O. O, Bores, 33, vs. R. B. Ham mond. 13: Earl Tumy, 10, vs. Rus sell Semon. 14; D. O. Tyree, 18, vs. L. P.' Wilcox. S; o. M. Kldd. 18, vs. Gain Robinson, 30; Ted Fish, 14, vs. O, 8. Newhall, 18. J. B. Kirk win play the winner In the play off to be staged today by Eugene Thorndlke and D. B. Gray. H. R. Sinclair. 18, will meet A. 8. V. Carpenter, 35. Very low net scores were turned In Isst week by several local golfers. Among the best wera Hamilton Pat ton with a 84. Alfred Carpenter, 64, M, Spats, 69, Herb Huasong, 67, and A. P, Johnsen. 68. Friday Games 1 j fj f P CALDWELL, Ida., Oct. 8. (API College of Idaho football squad de feated Eastern Oregon Normal of La Orande 33 to 6 here last nlg,ht. ALBANY, "ore... Oct. 8.AP) Whitman college football eleven shut out Albany college 13 to 0 here yesterday, but only after a stiff re sistance by the local team. LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) Enterprise high,, 1S31 champion . of Eastern Oregon, won its second foot ball game of the season at Union yeaterday, defeating the Union eleven 10 to 0. SCORELESS TIE (Continued lioia Page One) The first quarter drive that saw Vie Huskies march from, their own 34-yard line to Oregon'a 31 ended at that stripe when Burl Bufkln wss held for no gain on the last down. Washington had one yard to go for a first down and Johnny Cherberg called upon Bufkln but the latter met a stone wall at the center of the line and Temple kicked out of danger for Oregon. Kostka Needed Coach "Prink" Calllson was wlthT out the services of his sensational sophomore halfback,. Stan Kostka, who suffered a dislocated shoulder In practice Wednesday and none will ever know whether he could tave carried the Webfoots to victory had ha been able to play. Matt Muczynskl, Washington's brilliant sophomore halfback, was suffering a "Charley Horse" la his left leg and be played only a part of the first period. With the big lad out of the tussel and Cherberg badly bumped In the Initial quarter to terminate his endeavors, Phelan elected to use his second and third string backs during most of the re maining time. ' In the dying seconds of the battle both teams resorted to wild passes In a desperate effort to score and they took turns Intercepting the aerial shots with no harm done on either side. Statistically the Huskies had an edge. They put together 118 yards gain ed from scrimmage .and 80 from passes for a total of 154 yards, com pared with Oregon'a 03 yards on the ground and 10 in the air for 103, Washington made eight first downs and Oregon five. Webfoot booters averaged 31.6 yards per kick, com pared with 30.5 for the Huskies. Nicked three times for five yard penalties, Oregon was set back 15 yards, while' Washington was penal ized twloe, fire yards each time. Taking to the air nine times, the Webfootera completed two passes and had three Intercepted. The visitors tried six, three of which were good, two knocked down and one Inter cepted. Lineups and summaryl WASHINGTON OREOON W. Smith LB Bailey Wlatrack LT Morgan (O) O'Brien (C) LO Oleaeke Howard O Hughes Wlndust RO Clark Isaacson RT Nllaaon Nlsbet BE t Wlehard Cherberg Q Bowerman Bufkln LH Temple Muczynskl RK Gee Sulk-oaky F Mlkulak Score by periods I Wasnlngton 0 0 0 00 Oregon o 0 0 o 0 BYRNE "OF MEDFORD" KNOCKS OUT NEGRO BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (AP) Jimmy Byrne. 308(4 pounds. Med ford, Ore., knocked out Johnny Wil lis, -185, Los Apgslcs negro. In the seventh rouutt of a scheduled eight round bout here last night. SALEM HIGH TRIMS SILVERTON 18 TO 0 SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP)-Salem high school won Its first regular football game of the season from Bllverton high 18 to 0 hers Friday. THE BUCKS KILLED APPLEGATE DISTRICT APPUROATB, Oct, g. (Spl.) Several hunters have coma out of the Applegata hills but not many bucks. Tore California hunters. ! Krnest Falrculld, George Booback . and nephew camped at Jos Barr for ten days and returned with one I buck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson I of Oak Grov. also were camped at Joe Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Jack Delalre of Kerby were hunting on Carberry and report the killing of on. buck. Hurley Hall and Fells Symbuskl motored to Bly and re turned last Tuesday with a mule tall buck. Prince Auto Electrlo Shop 1740 N. Riverside rhsns SM-W 6-rolt. 23-plate Battery 1-yr. guarantee ti.Mt Prince made Battery, recharge .35 All others ,50 Generators and starters II and tip DISTINGUISHES THE MADE TO . MEASURE SUIT ; THE man who has worn a suit made to his measure here knows thst It looks better and wears far longer than any other type. Fall (HOC B Suits H B. Main Vptlalra E RALLIES FORCES (Contributed) -' The meeting of the Jackson Coun ty Central committee and the local candidates, held at the Medford ho tel Saturday, had the largest at tendance and was the most enthus iastic meeting ever held In the county. Members were present from all parts of the county, also most all of the local candidates. The meetlnggShowed that the Re publicans of this county are awake to the situation, that confronts the people of the nation and the neces sity for the re-election of President Hoover and the Republican ticket, and are going to, put on an active campaign. James W. Mott, Republican nom inee for congress in this district, and George .Keuner, U. 8. district attor ney, both, made talks compliment ing the county committee on the attendance at the meeting and en thusiasm displayed by the commit tee and the people of southern Ore gon for Hoover. They gave many reasons why Republicans should stand by President Hoover for his wonderful leadership In the fl&bt against depression and to maintain the lntreglty and high standing of this country during the crisis It has been passing through and predicted his re-election, and a congress to support him would give the people confidence and would continue the upturn In business now going on. The speakers were greeted with hearty applause. It was & real old fashioned Republican meeting. The opening of t.he campaign In this county will occur Tuesday, Oct ober 11th, when George Neuner will address the people over KM ED from 6:18 to 6:48 p. m. This will be followed by another meeting In Ashland Thursday, Octo ber 13th, at the Armory to be con ducted by the Junior Republican club, but will be for all Republi cans In Ashland and vicinity. George Neuner will also make the address at Ashland. Other meetings are being arranged for over the county with local and up-state speakers. A large number of people visited Republican headquarters at 113 East Main street today, secured pictures of Hoover and Curtis and campaign buttons and volunteered to assist i in electing tfce Republican ticket. CITY OFFICIALS IN HALL ONCENTRAL Medford's city hall at the corner of Fifth and Central streets was a place of bustling activity Saturday for the city offlcea were busy straight ening up their new quarters, having moved from the old hall at Sixth and Front streets. The rooms have been cleaned and re-decorated and a coit of aluminum paint has been applied in the Jail. At five o'clock last evening Mose Alford, city recorder, was racing from furnace room to garrot In search '.I Verne Cannon, Janitor. The latter had. locked the door of Moses office while he was out, snd the recorder was unable to find either key or Janitor. Aa a greeting to their new neigh bors, the city police, who now have the quarters formerly occupied by the county Jailer, the stats police had contagious disease signs tacked on the door of Chief of Police Cla tous McCredle's private offlos Satur day morning. Blaze Destroys Macaroni Plant SEATTLE, Oct. 10. (AP) With damage estimated by the owner at 100.000 the macaroni plant of A. F. Ghlgllone and sons here, was de stroyed by fire today. Campaigns Here j WHITF WINS BY FOUL IN SECOND 'A ' if.'' - tern . , - ' - i . i ' 1 " I I James W. Mott, Republican can didate for congress In this district, w.ho spent Saturday afternoon In Medford and addressed the members of the Republican County commit tee and candidates at their meeting. Mr. Mott returns to Salem this morning but will spend - two or three days the week of October 17 to 22 campaigning in Jackson coun ty and wilt address meetings and speak over the radio. Mrs. Mott accompanied her hus band to Medford and visited friends. Meteorological Report Temperature Local Data Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday , 73 39 Since 1884 We have been compiling authoritative title records enabling us to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! We are equipped to Intelli gently serve you on all mat ters pertaining to titles 1 Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 Herb Whit, of Butte rails won on a foul from Denny Barker of Reno In the second round of the main event last night at the Armory. The first round was near even though Barker landed heavy blows to White's head. In a flurry of In-flghtlng along the ropes, the foul waa committed. Bark er was the more experienced and heavier hitter. In the other fights on the card, Jack Larson of Reno was given a de cision over Bob Chrlstean: Roy Kar ris won from Roscoe Stewart. Ash land; Court Mitchell, Medford, de feated Charlie Abel, Ashland, and Emerson Babb, Medford, and Young Handsaker, Ashland, fought a draw In the curtain raiser. TWISTED WIFE'S ARM FOR BRIDGE ERROR AURORA, 111., Oct. 8. (AP) Be cause ahe led the wrong card In a bridge game Anton Hanus twlated his wife's arm, she testified before Judge E. M, Mangan. w,ho gave her a divorce, Walter B. Gleason, Democratic candidate for United States senator for Oregon, will be In Medford to morrow with H. R. Starkweather, Democratic candidate for congress, and Carl C. Donaugh, state Demo cratic ohalrman, Frank DeSouza, chairman of the Jackson County Central committee, announced yes terday. The three will be guests of the central committee at luncheon at the Hotel Holland. Committee members are Inviting their friends to Join the party and a well attended meeting Is expected. At 7:30 o'clock Starkweather will address the southern,, Oregon public from station KMED. Tuesday the Democratic leaders will continue to Ashland, where a Democratic rally and ball will be held at the armory. Many Medford people are planning to attend the campaign party In the Llthla city. A special Invitation was extended the Young Democrats at the meet ing here Wednesday night. LEONARD LOSES NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) A Eg philosopher sat upon the bare rub bing table that was his throne, a ragged dressing gown his royal robes. "It's nice," said Benny Leonard, once one of the greatest of all light weights, "to lose occasionally. All your pals come In to aee you. They don't bother when you win." So It waa that the now Leonard, a shadow of the old, shrugged away the first defeat of his comeback campaign, a tumultous six round technical knockout at the hands of a fiery young Jimmy McLarnln, in " Madison Square Garden Friday night. Ore aecl Bmllloii Purchased Lfced br Stat el CalUotnta BUthluXtd I90T . WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Officati 742 Mitlcct St. ,Sn Francuca Plant: South San Franrisco HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE The mystery about Banking is a mytli Banking is simply a unit operation in business a service link in the financial activity of every person and every con cern. Naturally, there are many details connected with the handling of incoming and outgoing funds which have mads banking seemingly mysterious. This bank, among other members of the Oregon Bankers Association, is going to use its advertising space each week to describe various purposes and uses of the bank, feeling quite sure that better acquaintanceship leads to added utility and to better serviceability. When you realize that there is hardly a person who does not have some kind of financial transaction each day each transaction being related to the payment or receipt of money you appreciate your close relationship to and interest in the bank. The First National Bank "A Departmentized Bank" ' MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION CLOSING OUT SALE Cash and Carry Yard 2x32x44x42x12 2x6 Tongue and Groove i (These Bargains Must Go!) Rock Bottom Prices! Porter Lumber Co. "Builders' Bureau of Information" 204 South Fir Phone 124 "I Telephoned We Would Be There rAt Sik" A COURTESY CALL M ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass ment result from "just dropping in" on folks. TA telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most reople think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little. 'Anyone, anywhere, any time from your ovm telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere. Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. . . of Southern Oregon
