PXGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTINTE. "MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932.
Mikulak's Injury Will Bar Play in Oregon Ucla Clash, Portland
WEBFOOT'S STAR
!T ANEW IN
Kostka Recovers to Re-Enter
Lineup for Callison Con
test to Be In Portland
Bruins Suffer Colds
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 12. (AP)Th
Oregon University Webloots will go
Into tiwlr Pacific count conference
football game with the U. C. L. A.
Bruins Saturday minus the services
of Mike Mlkulak, the fullback who
played Impressively throughout the
contests with Santa Clara and Wash
ington university. Coach Prink Calli
son Indicated here today.
Mikulak's right knee, swollen since
last wee', was Injured anew In scrim
mage yesterday, and waa put In a
plaster splint. Dr. Fred N. Miller,
director of the Oregon health service.
told Coach Callison that If Mlkulak
waa permitted to play Saturday, he
might be laid up for the rest of the
season.
Stan Kostka, 3211-pound- halfback,
who was entirely out of the Washing
ton game, however, la expected to see
service agslnst the Bruins. The game
will be played In Portland for the
benefit of the Shrine hospital there.
Cslllson Intimated that either How
ard Bobbltt or Ralph Terjeson will
atart In Mikulak's place.
Ohio State Coach
fa
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p r "j
V A. hs J
1 h :$
Coach SAM W1LLAMAN Ohio itef
Sam 8. Wlllaman, Ohio State's
head football coach, hrs prospects
for a strong eleven this year, (Aa.
aociatea Press Photo)
LOS ANOELE8, Oct. IS. (AP)
Coach Bill Spauldlng rallied his Unl
verslty of California at Loa Angeles
football forces today to send .them
through a final practice session, be
fore they deport tonight for their
game Saturday with Oregon. .
The Bruin mentor thinks none too
well of his ch!inces. what with Lenny
Bergdahl. star tuarterback. still nurs
ing his arm Injury, which occurred
before the sesson ' opened, and with
a dozen of his men suffering from
colds.
OLD TIE BOXER
LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 19.
(AP) Jimmy De Forest, In his day
one of the boat of boxing managers
and trainers, died yesterday at his
home here after a long illness, btPken
In spirit, purse and health.
Too proud to ask his old friends for
help De Forest was almost forgotten
In the last months of his life and
even the fact that he was -ill was
not known to many of the men he
managed and trained and knew In
his salad days.
From 1BB0 to load, when he prac
tically retired, from the boxing game,
he was connected with practically
every great champ of the ring
Jeffries, Johnson, Walcott, Dempaey
and to all of them he rendered
valuable service.
Canzoneri Meets
Petrolle Tonight
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (API If the
weather, which aeems at times to
have been Invented for the aole pur
pose of vexing the promoters of out
door boxing shows, relents long
enough, Tony Canaonerl, lightweight
champion, gets his first shot of the
sesson at the Petrolle family tonight,
when he meets Frankle, the junior
member or the Petrolle clan.
ELKS BOWLERS
DEFEAT BAKERS
By ft margin of two pin, the Elks'
bowling team last night scratched out
a win over the Fluhrer Bakery quint
In their City league tourney match
at tho Nat alleys. After dividing the
first two games, the lodgemen took
the third canto, 852 to 880.
City Moat Market and Post office
roll tonight. - -.
Scores;
Elk.
Pruttt, Roy... 158 153 1R4 403
OU1, J 166 180 167 513
Diamond. F. 171- 104 138 473
Ends, Q.' 316 16S 106 677
Dummy 135 135 135 405
Handicap .............. 33 32 83
876 839 853 3557
Fluhrer "i Bakery.
Barr. F .-.f.. 155 107 137 800
Dunn. F 185 133 168 466
Newland, W. . - 133 149 179 461
Hltaler. J. 130 106 140 474
Naud. T -- 168 156 116 440
Handicap ..... 101 101 101
851 843 850 3543
- Cyclone Johnson may be a better
boxer and he may carry an advantage
In weight, but Jack McCarthy, local
puncher who meets Vie negro in a
10-round main event here Saturday
night at the armory. Isn't worrying
about these two features, for the
Irish lad doesn't believe In ring strat
egy nor the wearing down process.
He goee In to win, and as quickly
as possible.
McCarthy's battle tactics didn't
win against Jimmy Byrne or Leo
LomiOil here, but he had them both
on "queer street" once- or twice dur
ing their encounters, and made
friends with the fans by his willing
neas to mix.
"I've bean fighting a long time,"
snya McCarthy, "and I have my first
time to be booed for not mixing It."
Desirable bouses always in first
class condition for rent, lease or salt
Call 105.
TO
PACIFIC U. BATTLE
Game Here Saturday First
Exhibition Big-Time Sport
of Season Spectacular
Performers On Squads
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOU Ashland. Oct. 12 (8pl.
"When the stars shine the turnstiles
click."
If that old truth so long tittered
by many a promoter and graduate
manager still holds good, something
spproachlng ft record crowd should
be on hand to view the first exniDi
tlon of collegiate football to be stag
ed In Southern Oregon this year
the clash between the Southern Ore
gon Normal and Pacific University
elevens on Van Scoyoo field in Med-
ford next Saturday.
Both sides are filled with brilliant,
crowd-pleaalng performers In every
branch of the game and, to mane
matters even more Interesting, both
coaches have schooled their proteges
In the Warner system, which fea.
lures the same type of spectacular
play that has made the venerable
Pop's" Stanford Indians so color
ful. While Howsrd Hobson, the Sons'
mentor, features the double-wing-back
atyle, and Eldon Jenne has
drilled his proteges In slightly differ
ent formations, the famous Warner
attack flashing brilliant arrays of
spinners, reverses and other "razzle
dazzle" modes of play will hold sway
to keep the spectators on their toes
throughout the whole game.
. Carrying the brunt of the Pacific
backrield work will be Al Welnel
veteran fullback, a sensation for
Washington high of Portland under
Jenne a few years ago. Welnel Is
finishing college football this year
after ft brilliant year aa Pacific's big
threat. He Is equally adept at run
ning, passing and kicking.
Another triple-threat flash In the
Paclflo backfleld la Ray Crltchfleld.
who formely played under Hobson t
Kelso when the latter was turning
out teams of championship caliber
there, crltchfleld Is a strong defen
sive player and Is used either at full
back or at the signal calling Job.
He and Welnel share the passing bur
den but Crltchfleld has made place
klcka his specialty.
Paclflo has a real speed merchant
In Jack Kllltts. ft little 155-pound
halfback, who also Is an excellent
passer. He waa an all-star for Frank
lin high during hie high school dsys
In Portland and also was ft sprint 1
artist, on . the cinder paths. He Is ,
hailed aa ft standout pass receiver. . ;
Opposing these luminaries will be I
an equal number of shining lights ;
among Hobsona backs. Tom McKItt- j
rick, triple threat halfback from Zu- i
gene, will occupy his shsre of the
spotlight with his versatile ability.
Claude Hlnes. the voteran negro
halfback, who Is a shifty and fast
runner In a broken field, will throw
most of the passes for the Sons. His
passing at Sacramento was respon
sible for a drive down the field which
culminated In a touchdown against 1
the farmer boys. Tho felon which
bothered Hlnes' fingers on his throw-
lng hand Is completely healed so he !
can be depended xipon to be at top
form If the Hobson crew takes to the
lr.
When It cornea to deceptive run
ning "Chief" McLean Is sure to pro
vide the clients with plenty of thrills
The speedy and clever Indian safety
man from Benson Tech Is ft master at
running bark punts. He takes Kicks
In much the same manner as Johnny
KltzmlUer, Oregon' "Flying Dutch
man," used to do. Instead of plsnt
Ing under the ball'' and waiting for
It to come down, McLean tlmea his
catch so that he takes It right in
his stride on the dead run. He scor
ed the first touchdown for the Sons
in Sacramento when be grabbed an
Aggie boot and returned It 75 yards
for ft touchdown after scampering
through the whole Mustang team.
FRASER WINS NOD
IN PORTLAND GO
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 12. (AP)
Don Fraser, Spokane, welterweight,
threw too many gloves for Tony Por
tlllo, Seattle, and added Port 11 to to
his collection of welterweight scalps
after a lively six-round bout here last
night.
In the semi-final, Jimmy Brltt. Ta
coma. declaloned Tony O'Dell, Klam
ath Falls. Whltey Neal won the nod
over Johnny Lorraine, Loa Angeles.
Torchy Yarneli, Eugene, knocked out
Carl Smagltk tn the first round. Pete
Sumskl, Portland, took a four-round
decision from Dave Hughes, Port An
geles, and Paul Karen, Portland
kayoed Jack Hlbbard, Klamath Falls,
In the third round of the curtain
raiser. , .
Tl
E TO SETTLE
SO. OR
inL
NEW TORK, Oct. 13. (AP) Joe
McCarthy today signed a contract to
manage the world champion New
York Yanks for three more years at
a "substantial Increase "over the sal
ary he was paid for 1031 and 1033.
McCarthy signed the contract after
a short conference with Col. Jacob
Stewart, owner of the Yanks. Neither
would discuss the amount of Mc
Carthy's salary.
Insurance Agents
Will Meet Chief
Carl E. Orant, district manager,
Metropolitan Life Insurance compa
ny, and his lesdtng agent, Howard
Scheffel, leave today for Portland to
attend ft conference and dinner, Oc
tober la and 14, In honor of Francis
a. Ayres, first vice president of the
compsny, who Is touring the Pacific
coast from New York city.
Scheffel has been invited to the
conference, with other leading agents
of other districts In Wsshlngton and
Oregon, aa company guest of Mr.
Ayres because of his record to date,
and whose record qualifies him for
the trip to Portland.
(By Adrian Fraley.)
The southern Oregon football
championship Is to be settled In the
contest which 1 to be played here
Saturday, October 33, on VanScoyoc
field, when the Grants Pass Cavemen
meet the Med ford Tigers. After the
Cavemen defeated the Pelicans to the
tune of 13 to 0, their battle cry hee
been "On to Med ford! This was one
of the occasions when the dope buck
et wss upset.
The Klamath Falls squad had been
hoping for the chance of going to
Portland. They had adopted for their
slogan "On to Portland!" But their
hopes vanished as tbetr rooters saw
the a rants pass game (which was
supoeed to hve been ft setup) lost
In a cloud of Pelican feathers. Pilot
Avrlt failed to get enough altitude
for their high hopes, even for the
southern Oregon championship, and
came crashing to the ground at the
feet of the Grants Pass Cavemen.
The Idea that Klamath Falls was
one of the hardest teams of the con.
ferenoe this season now gives rise
to the thought that the Cavemen
will again be ft contestant for the
southern Oregon cup. Two years
ago the northern team won the honor
of having the silver cup In their
trophy case. Medford won this honor
last year. Medford and Grants Pas
are both still tn the rsoe for th
honor this year. Medford has i
slight advantage In that they have
played more games than their rivals.
So far this season the locals have
played and won the first game with
Weed by a score of 87 to 0, their sec
ond with Yreka, 53 to 0; and their
third and hardest game so far. this
season with Roaeburg by ft count of
14 to 0. The Grants Pass team has
played two games, a scoreless tie with
North Bend; the second was won from
Klamath Falls, 13 to 0.
Ashland was put out of the line
In their first game with the Pelicans.
By the time the deciding game Is
played the locals expect to see their
regular backfleld men at their posts.
Gallnaky will have bad more experi
ence. Flohtner and White will be In
the lineup. It la doubtful whether
or not Scheel will be In shape for
the game. The Grants Pass eleven
expects to see good returns from their
stars Fredericks &t tackle and Mo
Gutre at end. . They have been show
ing good form In the games which
have been played.
The games so far this year remind
the football fans of the dsys no team
could put a knot In the Tiger's tall:
Under the leadership of Coach V. K.
Burgher, the Medford squad has lost
only four games, these by a close
score, and winning 18 In ft little over
two seasons. The aquad of this year
looks good and Is expected to go far
In the gridiron season of 1833.
NSURANCE MEN HAVE
BREAKFAST GATHERING
Rogue Valley Life Underwriters' as
sociation held breakfast meeting
this morning at Nand.es Grill which
was attended by 18 from Medford
and Ashland.
William North, state supervisor of
agents of the New York Life Insur
ance company, with headquarters In
Portland, waa a guest; also Ralph
B. Gorton, commercial manager of
radio station KMED, former salesman
for the Etna Life Insurance company
In San Francisco.
When needing duplicating sales
books, flat-packs or fan-foid cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing
dnnt order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 75 and one of
our representatives will call.
SOVIET
GROUP
20 OF
TROL
EXPELS
LEADERS
MOSCOW. Oct. U. (AP) The
central control committee of the
communist party today expelled 30
of Its members. Borne of them promi
nent lesders of the soviet regime
since the days of the revolution, on
8j oharge of having organized ft coun
ter revolutionary movement advocat
ing the dissolution of the collective
and state farms.
The group Included Gregory Zlno
vletf, former head of the Comintern,
and Leo Kamlnt?'. brother-in-law of
Leon Trotzky. military leader of the
revolution, who Is now In exile In
Turkey.
Other members of the group were
former followers of Trotzky and
members of the right wing of the
party. They were charged with cir
culating anti-party literature oppos
ing the present policy of collectlza
tlon. Zlnovleff and Kamlneff were ex
pelled once before, but were rein
stated In 1937.
The 13th "plenum" of the Comin
tern concluded todsy with atst. -4
ment saying it "noted the end of the
capitalist stabilisation period" and
predicted the Imminence of fierce
class struggles, culminating in want
and revolutions.
- It waa the first session of th
Comintern since April, 1831.
MEDFORD C OF G.
VITED TO MEET
The Medford Chamber of Com
merce today received an official In
vitation to participate In the second
annual rally of the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association to be held
at Redding, Monday, October IT, and
arrangements have been starred to
have Medford well represented.
The Wonderland association has
secured much publicity throughout jj
the country for this community
through the distribution of thou
sands of circulars, newspaper stories,
radio talks and distribution of ac
curate information about the attrac
tions of this section. Local groups
have been encouraged to better their
facilities to take care of the travel
ing public and general machinery set
up to Improve the comfort and ren
der better service to the tourist.
Plans for attendance by a Medford
delegation will be made at the next
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce board.
Before buying
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16-inch $2.00 per Tier
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Where you do not see White Owl
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He is pleased to serve you the
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O PARADISE
hv Conineshv Di
Tawson
SANTA plunged into marriage wit! DICKY
witk the speed of a Iiign dive, stroked futilely
against turbulent matrimonial waters, then dashed
to the divorce court.
CLIVE became lier second husband. Again
happiness was just a step ahead but SANTA
couldn't catdi it. The shadow of a former liusband
hung over their, life, intruded in their home, threat
ened to wreck another marriage for SANTA.
These young people, caught in the mesW
of a modern, every-day problem, tried bravely to
conquer the wall between kirn. He outcome defied
11 logic and reason, but love obeys no rules
A new serial by a famous author . . ,
Begins Monday, October 1 7 4
in the MAIL TRIBUNE