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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
r OCTOBER '2, 1932. PXGE FOUH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, E LINEUP Li Second-Stringers Fight Hard for Chance to Play in Game Against Pacific 0. In Medford Saturday SOUTHERN OREOON NORMAL BOHOOL, ABhland, Oct. (Spl.) A big shskeup may take place on the Bona' football squad before the big gam with Pacific university In Med lord Saturday, said Coach Howard Bobson late last night. During the final scrimmage ses sions In preparation for Eldon Jenne's men many of the second stringers have been battering the regulars so hard that they may force their way Into Me starting lineup. Boms of the men starting the Cali fornia Aggie gams who figured they sad their Jobs cinched have been having their hands full taking care of the hard fighting reserves who are making determined efforts to land on the starting eleven. Hanklns, Oreen Prospects Earl Hanklns or Rosa Oreen, an x-Medford star, may get Into the Pacific fray In place of Dwlght Pat terson, who has been a regular at guard. Both Oreen and Hanklns are new men, while Patterson Is a two strips veteran, but at this writing then la little to choose between the three. The only guard sure of his position ait the opening whistle la the spectacular "Swede" Anderson, also a Medford product. The same situation exists la the tackle ranks, although not to such a marked degree. Lee McConnell and Ross Carter, both first-year recruits, are forcing the veteran, Mike Balko Tlo, and the big ex-Benson lineman and Portland all-star, Harvey Oakes, to extend themselves to the limit to sold down their berths. Backflelrl Uncertain ' - Even the backfteld situation Is far from peaceful and the uprising is being felt there very distinctly. Hob son hss been keeping bis open for a passer who can equal the colored veteran, Claude Hlnes, and this week Don McFadden, who did not make the trip south, suddenly broke loose and began sparkling both In throw ing passes and In other phases of the backfleld game, so that he may get his big chance Saturday at halt back. . George Tork, big 300-pound bat tering fullback and expert blocker and defensive player, haa been tak ing this gams of football seriously to the extent that he haa raised hav oc with the opposing lines all week and has a good chance to open agslnst Paolflc. The other halfjaok position hss been under firs from Larry Llllebo. Coos Bay speed merchant. Llllebo played a lot of good ball last season for the Bona but until this week had sot opened up to any great extent. BttU another reserve half to launoh an offensive on the first-string Job la Albert Bradford, Oklahoma boy, who has been running wild against the regulars In the last, two or three scrimmages. He, too, Is ready to take sis niche In the starting baokfleld. CANADIAN BEATS OMAHAN FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE IN I City Meat Market bowlers won two of the three games In their match with the poatoffloe crew In last night's city league competition. Herb Ousn thsr of the meat cutters was high man with BIB pins for the evening, and barely missed toppling 300 In the first canto. Copco and the Bootery tangle tonight. Last night's scores: Post Office. 1 1 . IBS 1ST Nichols. E. Predette, F. Stngler, B. . Ouenther, Hugo Sherwood, S. , Hsndlcap 100 MS 118 144 1B1 8 139 IBS 130 1SB 117 1S1 841 769 Si Cliy Msat Market. 1 s s Prultt, W - 134 114 138 888 Ouenther, Herb . 180 178 143 818 Prultt, O. . 1B0 108 11B 873 Larson, H. 174 143 IBB 483 De Vore. R. 133 181 ITS 488 Handicap .. 109 100 108 808 798 843 E PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP) Ed Don Oeorge, former heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Abe Kaplan. New Tork Jewish matman, two out of three falls In a rough match that had a spectacular ending here last night. Oeorge was getting the wont of It In the final session with Kaplan slapping him In the stomach and dealing out smashing rabbit punches when Kaplan tried for a wlnglock, both rolling nut of the ring. After the referee pried them apart, oeorge suddenly dived at Ksn. lan's feet, sending him down, his head crashing into the seats snd stunning him. He was groggy when he returned to the ring and Oeorge soon ended the match with a series of headlong butts. Pat Rellly, Boston, won two out of three falls from Al Perelra, Portugal, In the five-round special and Pred Maraccl, former Multnomah club amateur won from sailor Fran In the three-round preliminary. Phone 843 We'll bsul away your muse, city sajutarj; service. 1:-" r x n -si f M-.:J"'t." J-'a-J1-,! - t . it Ross Somerville (left) of London, Ont.. Is shown being presented the national amateur golf trophy after beating Tohhny Goodman (right) of Omaha, 2 and 1, In the final at Baltimore. H. H. Ramsey, president ot the United States Golf association, made the presentation. (Associated Press Photo) 15; .16 Sergeant Ed Walker of the game division, state police, announced to day that the duck season here opens October IB, at noon, In compliance with the federal regulations, which hold precedence over the state laws. The season cloees on November 18, with the limit IB birds In one day, and 30 In any 30 consecutive days. The limit on geese Is four In one day, not to exceed eight In posses sion at any one time. On October IB the pheasant and quail season opens and closes October 81. Four birds In sny one day, or eight In any seven consecutive days la the regu lation - concerning pheasants, while the quail bag limit la fixed at 10 birds In any consecutive days. It Is unlawful to kill more than one pheasant hen during any seven eon seoutlve days. Deer season will oloae October 38. Captain Lee M. Bown of the state police announced through Sergeant. Walker that federal game laws gov erning limits and seasons of migra tory Birds differ from several of the state laws. The federal laws are given precedence. Season on silver gray squirrel, which opened September 16, will close Ootober IB, with five In any seven consecutive days as the limit. CANZONERI KAYOS FRANKIE PETROLLE NEW TORK, Oct. 18. Tonight's IB- round scrap between Kid Chocolate. the clever Cubsn negro, and Lew Feldman of New Tork carries the board's recognition as a featherweight ehamplonshlp affair. Last night. In the chill breeces of Ebbets field, Tony Canconerl opened his assault on the Pertolle family with a smashing three-round knockout ot the Junior member, Frankle, In a non-title bout. Next month he la to defend his crown against the older and more experienced Billy Petrolle. Maxls Rosenbloom, who la recog nized In New Tork ss light heavy weight title holder, gave the 13,000 frigid faithful a few laughs sa he took an easy ten-round decision from Jac Redman, lanky South Bend, Ind., negro. This also wss a non-title af fair as Maxle weighed 181H and Red man 184. E PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. IS (API Hog prices lost a dime at North Portland Wednesday In addition to recent heavy declines. The new top la 84, which compares with trie high mark tor recent months at which IS was reached July 11-18, inclusive. The previous low was on May 17, 18 and 19 at 83.88. The price Wednesday compares with this same date In other yesrs: October 13t 1993 1931 1930 1930 1038 1937 1938 193S 1934 1939 1933 1911 I 4.00 8.78. 10.78 11. 38 10.38 11. SB 14. B0 14.00 10.78 8 BO 10.78 10.00 JOLO, P. I Oct. 19. ,AP) In fierce fighting today ths highly trained Philippine constabulary rout ed warlike Mora outlaws from their fortified . village of Tayungan. One eonstabularyman and six Moros ware known to have been killed. After three days of fruitless nego tiations to obtain the surrender of the outlaw leaders, six constabulary. men attacked the entrenched Sulus at 7 a. m. Hsnd grenades, rifle and boles figured In the fighting which lasted until S p. m. OflWEOO Oregon Portland Cement Co, plant reopened. FOR SOGGY FIELD IN UCLA BATTLE EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 13. (P) Al though hoping for a dry, fast field when his Oregon university football squsd meets the Bruins from the University of California at Los An geles In a Pacific Coast conference gsme Saturday afternoon at Portland. Coach - Prink Calllson wss planning today to concentrate attention on an attack that will be effective on a wet field. Long awaited rain haa made Its presence felt In western Oregon, and If the,, Portland clvlo stadium field has a generous moisture content Sat urday, the Oregon squad will prob ably resort to a line plunging game. Calllson intimated. In such event, a large share of the offensive will fall upon the shoulders of Howard Bobbin, fullback, and Stan Kostka, halfback. The game will be played for the benefit of the Shrine hospital at Portland. LOS ANOELES, Oct. 18. UP) University of California at Los An geles' football team was en route to Portland today with the fond hope that fair weather would greet them In their game with Oregon Saturday. "We should beat them on a dry field," Coach Bill Spauldlng told the student body In a farewell address. "It It is a wet field there Is no tell ing what will happen. Maybe the team that fumbles the fewest tlmes will win." Wilson Goes Good', ' On Antipodes Mats 8AN FRANCISCO, Oot. 13. (Pi Oeorge Wilson, one-time famous half back of the University of Washington football team, la back In San Fran cisco today after a wrestling tour of New eZaland. He won 13 of his 13 matches In the Antipodes. t Outhrle Ac MoDougal ot Portland awarded 8148.8S1 contract for grad ing alx and six-tenths miles of North Santlam highway. Brownsville Times. ROSEBURO Welkel Br. Sons Lum ber Co. of Coos Junction, received contract for 1,000,000 feet of cedar lumber to be manufactured and ship ped during next eight months. BANDON J. J. Forbes of Olympla completed his oiling contract on highways near this place. 1 ORESHAM Gilbert school Horary enlarged. HOME VISITORS 'EXCURSION FARES EASX FARE AND ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP VIA PORTLAND TO Denver Dei Moines Omaha Dulurh Kansas City ' Chicago Minneapolis St. Paul St. Louis Council Bluffs Milwaukas Memphis Sioux City Now Orleans flew faras will alt aaaty to many! I point, sail at Chicago and Si.lsoli Diverse rovfet permirtaf Departvr Dotsi Otto bar 3 1 Nov. s, 11, 19, 11, 1ft Dee. 3, 10, 17, 10, 31 iahira 11 mil r.krvary 3s, 19)1 Certala opovsr prMlsasa E BATTLE TO BE FEATURE Burrel Brown, the local freak finder, la nursing a personal grudge against one Harlan Tremaine. Tre malne Is also feeling that way, so the boys sre going to fight It out In the Armory srena Saturday as an added attraction to the fight card pre sented by Promoter Mack Llllard. It's a real grudge of some standing between these two huskies and the Armory meeting will ssttle all their questions, physically speaking. me 10-round main event between Joe McCarthy and Cyclone Johnson Is causing no end of speculation as to the ability of McCarthy to fight 10 rounds because of his fsst action In the ring. Many fans sre of the opinion that he will tire long before the end of the scran and fall an easy prey do nib snarp-snooiing coiorea boy. McCarthy says he never goes Into the ring thinking about tiring out. I go in to win as soon as poslble, snd that's the only way I know how to fight." Interest In the coming card Is belnsj snown by ths way ths ticket reserva tion has started, and It Is likely the fans will see plenty of action when the starting bell clangs at 0:1B. Mack Llllai, local promoter left for Roseburg early today to seek the services of the best fistic talent In that section to round out his fight card hers Saturday. If he pits Roseburg's best against the rising tide of flstlo minded young men In Medford, an Inter city meet la In prospect which should bring out some real scraps. DADO WINS DECISION OVER YOUNG TOMMY OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 13. P) "Speedy" Dado, flashy Filipino pu glllst, wore the state bantamweight championship crown again here to day, as a result of a 10-round vic tory over his fellow countryman, young" Tommy, In a battle which brought chwr after cheer from the fans last night. BIG Tli TEAMS Signing of McCarthy As Yankee Chief Leaves Pi rate, Cincy Reds and Bos ton Sox Berths Yet Open JENNE BRINGING FOXY SQUAD TO By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) The signing of Joseph Vincent McCsrthy to a three-year contract as msnsger of the New York Ysnkees leaves only three msjor league managerial posts still to be tilled. At lesst one of these Is virtually certain to be stricken off the' list with the probsble reappointment of Oeorge Gibson sa . manager ot the Pittsburg Pirates, who amased ths experts by finishing second in the Nstlonsl lesgue race this year. Gib son. In sll likelihood, will be reap pointed some time this month. Two hi Doubt. There Is more than a little doubt, however, with regard to the mana gerial Jobs open with the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox. The relesse of Dan Howley left the Cincinnati post wide open. There hss been no definite Indication yet as to his successor, although the name of Donle Bush hss been mentioned frequently In connection with the place. Bush, former manager of the Pirates and Chlcaga White Sox, led the Minneapolis Millers to sn Ameri can Association pennant this season. The sltustlon at Boston la a little different. Marty McManus, vetersn second Backer, handled the team dur ing the 1933 campaign after the realg natlon of John (Shano) Collins, but whether he will be given a contract for the full 1333 season still waa open to question. Owner Bob Qulnn wss expected back in Boston soon and probably will settle the question soon. Mark a Fixture. Connie Mack, of course. Is a fixture with-the Philadelphia Athletics, and Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Bill Ktllefer of the St. Louis Browns, have Just signed three-yesr contracts, and Bill Terry a two-year agreement with the Ne fork Giants. Joe Cronln Is Washington's new pilot, whlls Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs, Stsnley (Bucky) Har ris of Detroit, Roger Pecklnpaugh of Cleveland, Max Carey of Brooklyn and Gabby Street of the St. Louis Cardi nals all will be back at the old stsnd next season. Bill McKechnle's four-year contract with the Boston Braves expires t the close of next season and Lew Ponseca's contract with the Chicago White Sox also has another year to go.. " McCarthy Has Cinch. The reappointment of McCarthy to pilot the Yankees was a certainty, especlslly after his club hsd polished off the Cubs In four successive games In the world series. "Msrse Joe," who never played a major league game In his life and yet has managed pennant winners In both big circuits, waa understood to have been given a substantial Increase in salary. It waa said the new con tract called for at least 100,000 for the next three yesrs. 1 Desirable bouses always In first clsas condition tor rent, lessa or ssle. Call 10S i RICHLAND Eagle Valley market road nearlng completion. Coach Eldon Jenne and 34 deter mined grid stsra forming the Pacific university squad will arrive In Med ford tomorrow night loaded with foxy formations to unfurl at Howard Hobson's Southern Oregon Normal outfit when the two teams meet on Vsn Scoyoo field here Saturday. Included In Jenne's squad are 16 veterans .of put campaigns In the Northweat conference loop. Ha haa a seasoned performer to fill every posi tion, but due to ths excellent ma terial whloh he obtained from last year's prep school the going has been mighty tough for many of the old timers. The Pacific squad Is led by Art Brschmsnn, tackle snd csptsln. Hs Is a huge stslwsrt of better than 300 pounds snd hss been a star In his position for the lsst three yesrs. This, is his last year and so far his best since he hss been In a Pacific unifor. Brachmann's running mate at ths other tackle la Ray Berney, 300 pounds, who wss nsmed all-North west conference tackle for two yeara. He was out of ths Psclflo lineup last year but returned to school this fall to bring an end to any worries Jenne might have had concerning the tackle positions. Berney, before going to college, was a member of the 1938 championship Benson Tech team In Portland lnterscholsstlc loop. The much publicized backfleld, which puts the sparkling spinners and reverses Jenne bsnks upon for a brilliant showing Into play, Is made up entirely of veterans. Al Welnel, outstanding among Pa cific ball carrrlers, la a threeyear letterman, playing his final season. Jsck Kllllts. ex-Franklln high speedster and ace pass receiver. Is one ot Jenne's dependablea at half back, while the quarter backing Is done by either Ray Crltchfleld or Wilbur Ruconlch. Ruconlch Is having his first fling at varsity ball after being one ot the beat backs In the state for Oregon CRy last season. David Bruce, a newcomer from Portland, haa demonstrated so much stuff that be appears to be the fa vorite over Stephena and Ellertson for starting honors at right end. Coach Hobson will not have the only men who are native sons of Southern Oregon In the game Satur day. Pacific has a promising young halfback, Frank O'Nell, from Grants Pass. - , s Bundy Decisions Jewish Battler SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (AP) Andy Bundy, Portland, negro featherweight, won a six round decision over Able Israel, Seattle In a return battle here lsst night. In the seml-flnsl, Eddie Volk, Port land. Junior welterweight, wss ksyoed In the fourth round by Sammy San tos, Seattle. Henry Woods, Yakima negro lightweight, stopped Roy Ockley, Portland, In the first round with a right to the chin. KING TUT CELEBRATES RETURN WITH VICTORY RENO, Nev., Oct. 18. (P) King Tut, 153 pounds. Minneapolis, return ed to the ring for the first time since an Injury to his hand several weeks ago, and knocked out Johnny Free man, ISO, Dayton, Ohio, In the sec ond round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Zfcr, Alio Inquire about low one-way Coach and Tourist Cor faroioaitf end, boo Inning Oct. 16, low round, trip week-end and daily faros bo twoon Northwest points. Nr litfrHM, rail Mt, K or cttrM Oenfral rfnfr Dept. Ml Plttork Mock. tyii Portland Ore. TB mmt ti.lln.ore Wins on the Highway Just as it Does on the Speedway. . . Consistently! Clinton has woo three ont of IW of the fastest errata la official A. A. A. Race meets on ihe Psrific Coast this year. Since Angus! 1st, Cllmore RED l0,V Gasoline has shown Ihe grcslest percentage of increased popularity. The ansvrr Is-lhl. new gasoline, perfected on the Speedway, gives you the thrilling enjoyment of Quickrr SlarU-Ughtning Pickup-Thrifty .WUma-e Smooth Surging Potrer Freedom from Knock F nsnibn from objectionable Exhautt Fumes. TW it Buy ll from the Independent Dealer where w, , big Rare Starter with ibe Checkered Flag displayed. . ll.. . 1M I AJt- sa 17A.V- VT THI NIW JWfDWsT ajaB MRFICTID OASOIINI HOAR with. CtiMOHK Jfc l-tnts Wj. ,cjijig QRCW-Wl -CO . KCT 100. INCREASE in Instruction Costs! Will Result if th Proposed Zorn-Macpherson School "Ju.slinfj" Bill is Allowed to Pass I . Tfce ooatlv erperleju o( U States, which hv eambirxd IraUUideu, shM be hasted by th peopla at Oregon la coawderins ths co-called consoUdaUon nnin, which actually U only cosily and unncedod sipanslon. !b!inin 4 NEW schools and creating 3 NEW types of schools at taxpayers sxpense. The foHowins graph, which is eompllcd Irom ths authentic Sauna of the United States Offio. ofEducslion lor the echool year 1M1-32. will enable every taxpayer to prevent this IncreaM in instruction cost, resulting irom an experiment pro posed by unknown interests. IS THIS ECONOMY? 2'30 1(A) 1(B) I 1(C) I Oregon Sflporato Combined Schools School FIGURE (A) represent Um present average low eoat of loslruetioo per (trident in Oregon. Toil coat is being continually reduce, ae a result of a unified gystem of instruction and management, which ia now being operated at an annual savin of $ tOO, 000 compared with previous costs. FIGURE (B) represents the average instruction ooet per student in (tae 17 State having separata institutions. FIGURE (C) represents the average instrucUoo cost per student in Che tt States which have combined institutions. IF OBJEaON la forced to combine the University of Oregon with the Oregon tat College, there would be an Increase in intructional coats of tM.OO aoh year per student, or over U50,000 ADDITIONaU. XNSTBUOTIOK costs tor a combined student body. Vote 317 X CHOOL TafaZ-SAVZHO ASSOOUTIOH tlf Ptstdflo BAudint, Portland, Or. Korn-Maephenon School JaggDnf BUI eits-bUshin 4 NSW school creating S NEW types of schools. Amedee M. Smith, flmli iites. F. B. Young, Secretary 3 site Every Willard Baiiery bears ihe Willard name and trademark, molded plainly in ihe case . . your assurance of genuine Willard quality. the lowest ptlce la Willard history buys you a 13 plate, 80 Ampere Hour Willard a real economy In any car. 6- Littrell Parts Co. Genuine Willard Service on any make of Battery Low Trices on Repairing and Recharging Look for the Red andWhlle WUlcffdSlg In Your Community .lesl Correction Our Ad Tuesday Should Have Read Until Oct. 20 All Paint Prices Reduced 10 IC. D. iRoss Co. 22 So. Orape St. ZES2
