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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)
! PAGE FOUR MT5DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932. GATES BOWLERS TAKE OPENER IN Gate Auto bowlers Inaugurated tbs-tournament season for Medford last night by taking two out ot three from the Bowman Barber shop quint on the Nat alleys. A measure of glory went to the barberlng profession, how ever, for Claud Baylor, well-known tonsortallst. bowling with the auto mobile men, chalked up high game and match total for the evening, roll Ing 191 In the final frame and being credited with 533 pins for the even Ing. Gates Auto. Scores: 1 3 S M. Cannon 14 11 178 481 J. Moore 148 134 144 426 C. Baylor 1M 188 1B1 833 Solliuiky 142 180 185 607 O. dates 170 138 180 495 Handicap 08 68 58 Totals 825 857 034 llnn-man's Barber shop. i a s C. Blfrtow 180 142 147 ' 469 C. L. Walsh 163 146 1 54 4B3 Geo. Roberts 125 132 05 362 O. Bowman 133 122 125 380 Dummy 136 135 135 405 Handicap 113 113 - 118 Totals 830 790 789 MAIN EVENT ON SATURDAY CARD Cyclone Johnson, who meets JacK . McCarthy In the 10-round main event of Saturday night's fight card, will arrive In Medford for final workout Thursday. The Johnson manAftement thinks their boy -will find Jack McCarthy a good lad to tune up on for their Pacific coast tour. Johnson la reported to possess good deal of the stuff that made his Illustrious uncle the heavyweight champion of the world. Regardless of the colored boy's rep utation or ability, there's going to be a fight Saturday. Medford fans well know McCarthy's ring tactics and McCarthy's only statement regarding the fight was: "I'll throw more gloves s.t that guy than he ever thought were manufactured." Denny Barker, the Reno lightweight who fought Herb White on the last Armory card, will be seen In action In the seml-windup this week. Pro moter Mack LUIard is busy lining up a tough opponent, and a strong card of preliminaries to back up the stel lar main event. CALUSON STARS REST FOR SATURDAY GAME EUOENK. Ore., Oct. II. (AP) After resting briefly from their gruel ling 0 to 0 tie struggle with the Washington university Huskies at Portland last Saturday, the Oregon university football warriors planned today to plunge into preparations for the big push this Saturday against the Ucla Bruins. The game, which will also be played In Portland, will be fore the benefit of the Shrine hospital u Iwat city. Stan Kotska, the 328-pound steam roller back, who rammed over the Oregon touchdown that defeated Sant Clara week before last. Is ex pected to be back In the lineup Sat urday after viewing the entire Oregon-Washington game from the bench, Coach Prlnk Calllson satd. Captain Bill Morgan with an In jured hand and Fullback Mlkulak with an Injured shoulder, will be given considerable rest this week. Calltson said. In an effort to have thcra ready for the Bruin Invasion. GRANTS PASS TRIMS After rolling up a 8 to 0 lead In the first four Innings of their game with the Oranti Pass Athletes Sun day, the Jackson County All-Stars weakened and yielded fire runs In the fifth frame and three more In the eighth, the final count reading. Grunts Pass, 8; Medford, 4. The All-6tars collected seven hits off Hughes, while the Climate City Batsmen nicked McFadden for nine safeties. Mrs. Bobby Jones Seeks Golf Title ATLANTA, Cla Oct. II (API The wife of B"bby Jones,' retired amateur foil champion. Is seeking the Geor gia state women's golf title this week, ehe qualified for the second division with a snore of 60-60-120. a dozen strokes above her usual game. EX-MED FORD STARS TO PLAY Son's Black Ace WILL SHOW VETS IN ACTION AGAIN SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Ashland, Oct. 11' (Special) Hard scrimmage Is the order of the day as Coach Howard Hobson strives to perfect bis gridiron combination for the game with Pacific university on Van Bcoyoc field In Medford Sat urday. While fie Sons made an excellent showing against the strong California Aggies, holding them to a 12-12 tie. Coach Hobson Is not regarding the Pacific tilt lightly, as Eldon Jenne's, men have shown at least equal power in noiaing -rrinK" cannons web- foots to a 26-to-6 score. Hobson, with the chances bright for his squad to be In tip-top condition by game time, Is sparing no effort to make his machine run smoothly and effectively' Saturday whon the Sons make their 1932 debut In borne territory. The game also will mark the first grid fiesta of collegiate rank to be played In Southern Oregon this year. Medford football enthusiasts will be given their opportunity to see two favorites of the palmy days of the Calllson era when "Swede" Anderson and Roan Green take tfie field for the Sons. Anderson make grid fame during his high school days as a blocking half on one of Mcdford's state cham pionship elevens. Following that he went to Oregon and as a member of Calllson's freshman squad there he ' ' V" ' p ' ' ' , i M r " 9t: St I f T Wi'i " ' i ' liU 'J ( I)K hinuh, flashy negro half buck, who w ill be seen on Van Scoyoc field Saturday when Southern Ore gon Normal and Pacific University grlilaters vie for honors. Jllnes Is (lie putting wizt.nl of Howard Hob son's off fuse as well as a terror In a broken field. (Photo courtesy Sac ramento Bre). 1 was shifted to tackle, where he per- I formed brilliantly. He played In that same position last year on the nor mal team, but Hobson Jhas moved him to one of the guard potts this year. He was one of the mainstays of the Sons' forwarding wall in the California Aggie fray, ' Although Oreen has not broken Into the regular first string lineup, he has been playing a whale of a good game and will see plenty or ac tion before the season ends. He Is also a guard and Is slated to do somo work here against Pacific. Bob Patterson, regular end, has been nursing an Injured ankle but will undoubtedly be In shape to take his place In the lineup paired with Prank 6app at the other wing post. Sapp turns In a great exhibition at right end.. He Is one of the oldest heads on the squad In the matter of experience, having placed on mythi cal, all-northwest conference teams for two years when playing .under the College of Idaho. He Is a big, fast man who specializes on getting down under punts and nailing' the safety man In his tracks. In addition, Sapp la the beat pass receiver on Hobsons eleven. , Plenty of spectacular moments will be In store- for the fans as Gllff Mc Lean, former basketball star from Benson Tech, carries on his safety duties. McLean's sensational running back of punts brought much favor able comment after the Sacramento affair. He carried the ball for the Sons' first score there by his 76-yard return of an Aggie punt. Prom the safety postlon he takes a kick In the same fa&hlon as Johnny ! Kltzmlller, Oregon's famous "Plying j Dutchman." Instead of planting himself under the spot where the ball Is to come down, McLean times the kick so that he takes It on the dead run, thereby giving the oppos ing ends no chance to nail htm be fore he hits hla stride. It Is likely he will be In Hobson 's starting lineup. Net Champ Weds M'Carthy to Fight Cyclone f . i-- - i -A T.eX . f A !. - ' V .. fe'i . f-.Js"J s " " . ? 1 . M V 1 liiiiiaiilife;iiiiiritea iACK MoOAHTHV, whose ntlUngiiFM to m with any and all comer. in. wi;u nun a n'ciire place m ine arieriioiis of Medford ring fans, will return to (lie firing line Saturday night In the Ill-round main event on the Armory rnrd when he meets Cyclone Johnson of ( hlnifo. McCarthy has been laying off from boxing an kit Ins for two months and Is In fine cuiiuiuon. Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale Csll 105. CAVALIERIS BEAUTY SHOP ROBBED AND SET AFIRE PARIS. Oct. tl. p The beauty shop of Mme. Llna Cavalier!, former noted opera singer, was held up and robbed last night by four armed men. Who set It a tire and took too as they ed. The rire was quickly controlled. Parke Davis Vanilla Extract, makes food things taste better; a ounces lie: t ta. 62c; pint $1.10. Heath's Drug Store. RHEUMATISM New Medicine !rlvea Out Pohon. That Cn mm Torturing Ntirfnrmi, Hnrlllng and Lament. EASES PAIN FIRST DAY You cannot get rid of rheumatic nrheft and pains. Neuritis, Lumbngn. Sttrfneas. lame knotted musclee and painful swollen Joints till you drive from your system the Irritating pol wons that catts rheumatism. That why external treatments only give temporary relief. What you need Is RU-MA, the new Internal medicine that acts on the tlver, kidneys and blood, and help expel through the natural channels of elimination, these dangerous poisons. No long watting for your auffertntr to stop RU-MA enure psin first day ana gives rheumatic nurierem such aaf and lasting relief from their stiffening, crlppilng lameness andj torturing pain that It is recommend ed by druggidt everywhere. J arm In St Woods t.retw evrr suf ferer to eet a 1.00 bottl of riT-ma today, and ajrrees to return the our- chase price if It dm not free the-n ' from all their aohea and osins at rheumatism, 1 LAYING HENS PUT "0K"0NITAMIN D Sunshine Takes Back Seat Here's another rea.c-0 why yon eaon!4 Urt KOl'CO XX for th. nnltorra dep.nd nbl. inpply of Concsntrsted Vitamin O o neci.arr for ear modern hlch-prodne-Ini bird.. Read what 1L i. Rardln ef the Uur.1 Uro Dtlry end Toaluy Bsneh si l.ulonis, California, .art "I sin alw.r, aeekln, snrthlnf that will definitely improve th. quality of my flock and poultry prodneti. That la mr res.ptt tor (e..!ln Nni'CO XX daily sa 1 hay, been doing for mora than n year. "Sine. Iredln, NOl'OO XX my In rs eelpta h.T, .howa an tneresalnf parent ate ot hi-h tradea do. to tmprofed shell I.JIure. 1 bai. alio had .sclent hone and fram. darelopment In nty pulleta." Hera's why the "annahlna taVea a back last" arrordln, 0 Mr. llardln 'TTery bird on Ibis ranee ,eta NOrCO XX both winter and anmmer. lor the hoi anmmar ann doea not aeem to help th. layln, hena and I Ind that NOrCO (XX) doM. "NOPCO XX. In my opinion, la ea. of the moat helpful lotredienle that la po la the leed and lb. (oat u tnalinlnranl eompartd to th. retnrns." "What IS Proleaiora of Tonltry Rua. handry Say Ahont reedln, Vllaroin ! In s apeelal letter .la. lolder la yoara lor th. eiklnj. II yos'r. not s ponltryman ahow thia ad to yoor nelchbor who la. The folder la qilt. worth while. Corlea aenl wllhoiil chart, sod poitpald to an yon. a.ldre..-.t s letter to NofCO. 403 tail lorala at, tias t'ranciioe. NAME COL TANDY VETS HOME HEAD WAflHINOTON. Oct. XI. (TP) Colonel Elon P. Tandy, special repre sentative of the veterans Administra tion for the western area, today was named manager of the .Soldiers' Home to be opened early next year at Rose burg. Ore. He will report at his new station before the opening, to supervise In stallation of equipment and other final arrangements. Colonel Tandy Is a veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars, and has been with the Veterans' bu reau for nine years. He was formerly regional manager at Boston, his home. The Presbyterian Ever Ready Circle ask donations clothing, bedding, any thing useful. Rummage Sale, Oct. 14 and 15. In Model Bakery Bldg.; W. Main. Phone 988-L or BEN BERNIE (the old maestro) and all the lads are on the air and NBC TONIGHT of for the alma malta BLUE RIBBON MALT America's Biggest Seller LOS ANGELES and back On sale even' day. 16 day return limit. You ride the fail "Shsjts" in a modern reclining chair car. Ot)xmtan ride in a tnuriit sleep ing car on trains carrying this equipment. Overnight berth ss little as 11.50 extra. Southern Pacific i. r. larle. Aienl. Phone 14 Severin Battery Service Merirord Marie Batteries Re-ch. IK. Our Mske t.V Be-nounl armatnres ft np I.VJ9 N. HIverMe PLAN SWAPS TO !T WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. TAP) Power In the pitching box and brawn behind the bat stood forth today as the primary alms ot Clsrlt Griffith, owner, and Joe Cronln, new manager of the Washington baseball club, for entering the 1933 season. Cronln, who at 28 succeeded Waiter Johnson ss pilot of the American League Senators, talked things over quite a while with Clark Griffith yes terday. That was shelr decision. The result Is expected to be some of the swapping of players that earned for arimth the title of "the old fox'' during his eight yesrs as manager of me senators, ending In 1920. First Baseman Hsrley Boss was In dicated as the most likely man on the Senator string to be disposed of first, since the club has the veteran Joe Judge and the youthful Joe Kuhel on hand for the Job. Griffith satd he hadn't any particu lar deals In mind right now, but that "we -hope to pick un a nromlslne pitcher or two and another catcher, ! by trade or cash, before next season." Cronln, shortstop of the team for several seasons, left the capital yes terday for his home at San Fran cisco. DRBSSSALE 200 new' dresses lust srrlved A regular W value special Coats 8 95 and up. Shoes 11.49 :o 4.93. THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX, "The store that saves you money." Ellsworth Vines. lr.. unrlH'a Inn ranking tennla player, and hli bride, the former Miss Verle Low, were married in Pasadena, Cal. They will honeymoon in Australia. (Associated Press Photo) Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones Phone 798. s T ST SEATTLE. Oct. 1!. (AP) Here's a bit of red hot gossip heard from per sons who should be In the "know,' and others who don't know so much. Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Univer sity of Washington will likely have his contract renewed and the Asso ciated students organization of the school will probably be pulled out of the "red" all because the husky foot ball team became a drawing card in battling the University of Oregon to a scoreless tie at Portland Saturday. It was common talk before the game .that the Seattle team would have to make a good showing to keep peace In the HiiAky family and keep the wolves from the Husky kennel. And a good showing the Huskies accomplished as the touted Webfoots will tesify. Overnight Washington be came a "dark horse" In the Pacific Coast conference pennant race which will mean much In a financial way to the A. S. U. W. Washington bor rowed $50,000 to get through this season. Prince Auto Electric t Shop 1740 N. Riverside Phone 83S-W e-volt. 13-plate Battery 1-yr. guarantee $3.50 Prince made Battery, recharge .25 All others .50 Generators and starters $1 and up By outplaying Coach "Prink" cal llson's powerful Oregonlana, the Hus kies were Immediately made the fa vorites to conquer California, Wash ington State and U C. L. A. On the bail i of Southern California low score victories over W. S. O. and Ore gon State, Washington even Is given a chance to down the mighty Trojans. LOOK I A BIO HAT SALE all this week; 300 new hats at 05c and 11.95. The greatest values we have ever of fered. The Band Box is Shoe Box. Rummage Sale, Wednesday and Thursday, next door to west Side Pharmacy, auspice Lady Lions. America's Greatesl Radio Program! ED WYNN "The Perfeef Fool" GRAHAM McNAMEE DON VOORHEES N.B.C. TONITE ON THE AIR Al 6:30 p. m. Pacific Time 7:30 p. m.'Mountain Tims TEXACO 'WE CHIEF Gasoline - j BLIND BUYII Merchants would be amazed If their p&tront attempted to (hop 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 getting value received. A P 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 MediWs Only A. B. C. Newspaper
