PXBE EIGHT
BJEDFORD SCTL TRIBTTyE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Tl, 1932.
Ashland Normal and Pacific U. Gridders Clash Here Tomorrow
EVENLY MATCHED
SQUADS OPPOSED
IN OPENING GAME
Coaches Hope for Dry Field
for Fast Play Sons Line
Averages 183 Lbs. and
Badgers 181 Game at 2
(By tstlll Phlpps)
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL, Ashland, Oct. 14. (Spl.)
Two groat football tea ma are today
anxiously awaiting the opening whit
tle whlfh senda Pacific university
against the Southern Oregon Normal
In Medford at p. m. tomorrow on
Tan Scoyoc field la Southern Ore
gon's first exhibition of college foot
ball this year.
- Both the Sons and the Badgers are
; In fine condition and on edge for the
classlo battle which will mark the
meeting of the two elevens at prac
tically even odds. In case the rain
clouds which have been threatening
for the last 48 hours let rain fall nei
ther outfit will have any appreciable
advantage from play on a wet field,
Coach Howard Hohson of the Sons
. and Coach El don Jenne of the Badg
ers hope for a dry field so that their
preferred Warner system of "razzle
dazzlft" formations will work to the
best advantage.
Kant Game Expected
If Jupiter Pluvlus Is In a kindly
mood and puts his rain can away
until after the game. Southern Ore-
; gon fans should be In for some of
the most sensational footoall ever
flashed on the local gridiron. Passes,
reverses, spinners and dashing runs
by fast, deceptive ball-tot ers make
up the characteristic offenses of both
aggregations should provide a full
hour of thrills for a near-capacity
crowd If the field la not sloppy.
Interesting sidelights on the game
are that It marks the debut of Hob
son's machine this season as well as
the first clash between football
teams of the two schools. Hobson
and Jenne will oppose each other as
mentors for the first time since
Jenne left Washington high In the
Portland Interscholaatlo loop, where
bis teams vied with those from Ben
son 'Tech tutored by Hobson.
Two more evenly matched teams
never stood face to ?ace at a klckoff.
Tha Sons' line will average right
close to 183 pounds while the Badg
ers will hit a mean at 181 pounds
to the man. The bacflelda, while
not so close In weight, appear to be
about the same on paper at least.
Hobson'a starting backs average 178
pounds while those of Jenne hit at
168, but what the Badgers lack In
weight la made up In speed and the
finished execution of the tricky for
mations used by Jenne offset the
difference of a few pounds. In addi
tion, the Paolflo buck field Is made
up ox seasoned veterans In every
position while Hobson will have three
sew men and one lettorman, the
flashy negro, Claude Hlnes.
Reserves Must Walt
The last minute onslaught made
en first string positions by the re
serves In scrimmage sessions all week
may mean that some of them are
likely to see action before the game
la over, but It la probable that Hob
son will use his most experienced
performers at the beginning. The
Teachers' lineup will likely be prac
tically the same as the one which
opened against California Agglea In
Sacramento two weeks ago with the
fast coming reserves being held ready
to go Into the fray at the first sign
of any weakening.
Hobson will use big Frank Sapp,
100, former all-Northwest conference
star, at one end and either Elton
Forncrook, 170, or Bob Patterson at
tha other wing post. Patterson Is a
letterman of the same poundage as
Forncrook but the latter played the
Aggie game while Patterson was kept
out with a crippled ankle so .ha may
get In call In spite of the great
comeback made by Patterson this
week. Sapp Is Hobaon's crack pass
receiver and doea moat of the punt
ing. Wlllard Jones and Curt Beck
ham are the reserves.
Balko.lo Is Olant
Balkovlo, veteran and former Ore
gon freshman star, will star at tackle.
He weighs close to the 200 mark.
His running mate will be Harvey
Oakes, who stands stx feet four and
tips the beam at 910. Oakes was a
Portland all-star for Benson Tech
last year. Lee McConnell, 170, and
Ross Carter, 190, will be ready to go
In the game should the need for
more tackle strength arise.
"Swede" Anderson, Mediord's spec-
taeular lineman, will start at guard. ;
Anderson la a veteran for the Sons I
and a former Oregon frosh sensa
tion. He weighs 103 and la one of
the most outstanding defensive men
ever to play In a Sons' forward wall.
Dwlght Patterson, two-year veteran,
appears to have a slight edge at the
other guard assignment, although he
has been given a hectlo battle for
starting honors by Roan Green and
Earl Hank Ins. Patterson will go Into
the game at 170, while Green weighs
170 and Han kins only 181. !
Con Mahoney, little 150-pound cen !
ter, will start the game and Medford ;
fans are In for some fine examples 1
of brilliant defensive p!ay If the
scrappy little Irishman functions
against the Badgers as he did In 1
Sacramento. Mahoney made quite a
name for himself In the south after :
giving his opponent a 80-pound ad-
vantage and Uun drove him ragged, :
breaking through to smear tho Aggie '
backs behind the line of scrimmage.
Lyal Jones, 190, Is the alternate at 1
the pivot post. I
nines to Start
In the backfleld will be Claude
Hlnes, 170, colored passing ace and
speedy ball carrier, at quarterback
Tommy McKltrlck. triple-threat half
back, will get the call. He Is a shifty i
runner of 183 pounds who does a j
large share of the ball carrying m.
running plays. The othev halfback i
will be Cliff McLean, elusive Indian i
safety man, who gut manjr thrUl
FIGHTERS WAIT SATURDAY GONG
t
FOR KLAMATH FALLS
ALSO, AS OWENS AIDE
Mack Llllard, tha local boxing and
wrestling promoter, will take over
the ame duties In Klamath Palla,
under an arrangement made yester
day.
Herb Owen, tha Klamath Falls pro
motar, ba appointed Ullard hla ai
aistant. and they will endeavor to
make tha Palls city one of tha best
light centers In the northwest.
Owen, recently appointed wrestling
promoter In Portland, finds that hla
duties In tha Rosa city take up more
time than he figured, making It
necessary to have an assistant on the
ground In active charge of tha Klam
ath Falls territory.
Llllard atatcd that his new duties
would not Interfere with his act!?.
ttles In Medford but would serve bet
ter to attract outstanding fighters,
as he will be able to offer them bouts
In both cities when In this region.
Into any ball game with his returns
of enemy punts. His weight la 105
and he will be In to counteract ,ha
work of Jack Kllllts, the Pacific speed
merchant.
Bud Jones, 188, will get the call
at fullback. Jones Is also a trlple
threnter, a fine pass receiver and a
good lnterferer.
Other backs who have shown ud
well this week and who may get a
chance tomorrow are George York.
Don McFadden, Al Bradford. Ed
Joanle, Jim Crockett and Larry Lll-lebo.
Paelfle Lineup Unknown
Eldon Jenne had made no an
nouncement of a certain atartlng
eleven at a lata hour today. Ha la
slated to pick Al Heldobler for the
center position. He will need all of
his 170 pounds to hold Mahop.y In
check. He shares this position with
Loran Douglas, also a letterman of
the same weight.
Tha atartlng guards will be Eldon
and Cone, 185, and Sam Nixon, 170.
Both are lettermen and tough men,
according to reports.
Captain Arthur Brackmann, three
year veteran -of 200 pounds, will open
at one tackle and Ray Barney, 320,
at the other. Berney waa formerly
named on the all-Northwest team,
A pair of 160-pound ends, David
Bruce and Clement Par berry, will
start tha contest. Bruce la tha only
starter In tha line who Is not an
experienced college campaigner.
Jenne'a big backfleld threat la the
versatile and famous Al Welnel, who
runs, passes and kicks with equal
ability and forms tha backbone of
the Badgera' deceptive tactics. He
wel&he 176 and la a fast and clever
fullback.
Boast Triple Threat
The halfbacks are little Jack Kll
llts, 155, former sprint star In Port
land, who la the speed merchant of
the Jenne crew, and Dennis Holland,
165, a good blocker.
The Badgera boast another triple
threat back In Ray Crltchfleld, 180
pound two-year veteran, who Is one
of the shining lights at quarter. WU- j
bur Ruconlcb, sensation for Oregon
City high sohool last year, and
Blaine JohnsoA, another letterman.
help Crltchfleld with the signal-call
ing duties!
Portland officials, all members of
the state association, will be on hand
to supervise the game tomorrow.
They are: Douglas Lowell, referee;
George Mlmaugh, umpire, and
Lynn Jones, head linesman. Mlm
naugh and Jones are ex-Unlverslty
of Oregon backfleld luminaries who
played under Capt. John J. McEwan.
10 TRADE SOCKS
IE LADS
VALE Plans being considered to
open local bank.
Sons Boast Giant Tackle
. " J - f - - Snl
41
Above (right) la Harvey Oakes, giant tackle on Coach llnbson's Southern
Oregon Normal eleven, who la ready to start against the Badgera tomor
row. Oakes weighs gio pounds, and stand, six-four. He cams with
llonion from llenson Tech and last year was picked on all-star selec
tions In Portland. He will be teamed with the stulwart veteran, Mike
Ualknvtc, on the other side of the line.
"I'm ready," was Jack McCarthy's
only comment on tomorrow night's
fistic gathering at the Medford Arm.
ory.
"Well, I'm ready, too," said Cyclone
Johnson, colored nephew of tho once
heavyweight champion, Jack John-
aon.
"We're ready, too," aald all the
prelims, so now It's Just a case of
waiting till old Father Time ticks
off the hours until 9:15 Saturday,
when the thud of leather on flesh
will mean good or bad foi tha ten
well-trained athletes who make up
the fight program for tha evening.
The main eventers. McCarthy and
Johnson, win try to ' fade tha horl.
zontal posture for . nirlod of tan
rounds, but odds In th sports hang'
outs call for an early knockout. Both
boys are good punchers and anything
can happen.
Inter-city competition figures In
three of the preliminaries, as Pro
moter Mack Llllard haa secured the
services of three of Roseburg's best
sluggers and la pitting, them against
Medford's best preliminary aluggera.
cort Mitchell, fast coming Med
ford boy, will fight Harley Beamlih
or Roseburg. These boys weigh
at 147 pounds.
Emerson Babb, another promising
local beginner, will meet Bob War
ner of Roseburg. Lyon Ollmore, an.
other local lad, will step Into the
ring with Jerry Solomon of Roseburg.
rne tnree matches are four-round,
era.
Another four-rounder, between' B,
R. ("Freaka") Brown and Harlan Tre
malne will be one of the highlights
or the evening's bill, as the two are
meeting to aettle a grudge.
The main event will have to be
at their best to steal the show from
the good-looking supporting card.
The ususl number of knockouts
are expected, which should bring tha
oouts to a close by 10:30. '
The first preliminary Is called at
DEFEAT COPCO QUINT
The Boourrv bowlers took three
straight games from the Copco crew
In their City league match last night
at the "Nat," two of the Bootery
boys, Herb Strang and Sam Carey,
rolling in the 600 class.
The Mall Tribune and Office Boys
tangle tonight:
Bootery
Watson, J. O 133 199
JESS WILLARD
GETS $1 5 WEEK
LOS ANQELES. Oct. 14. (API
once the heavyweight boxing cham
pion of tha world and a wealthy man,
Jess Wlllard today, according to his
own admission, la a "bouncer" In
meat market. His salary, he said,
la $15 a week.
Wlllard waa In court to explain his
failure to pay 202.10 which a plumb
ing company official said he owed
him. Asked by the court to explain
his Job, Wlllard, who formerly owned
the meat market, aald:
"They have a lot of hard-boiled
market men out there and my main
work Is that of a bouncer."
.Wlllard has been In court on pre
vious occasions to explain his failure
to pay bills.
H
til
Do You Appreciate the
Savings Southern Oregon
Has Realized Through
the Use of the
Crescent City
Harbor
Truck and Boat Service Have Saved
Many Dollars for Southern Oregon
Shippers.
THE Future of This Section of Oregon
Depends Upon Your Vote AGAINST
the Freight Truck and Buss Bill.
Vote 3 1 5-X-No
The Passing of This Bill M eans Higher Freight Rates
Medford-Crescent City Truck Line
110 451
Strang, B. 87 114 87208
Strang. V. 153 187 126 448
Slrang. H. 165 185 171051
Carey 8. 180 155 155500
Hdc 113 113 113
841 913 781 2535
Copco
Husaong. F. 146 143 128 417
Hussong. H. 172 159 144 475
Burroughs, J. ..142 187 122431
Brewer. P. .142 168 123 421
Dummy ....135 135 135406
Hdc. 93 83 83
833 856 748 2437
'mum" GRABS
FAST EM CONTEST
Owner Uses Right Feed
Mr. E. R. Wells, of "Benaeni," al
Pron.r, Washington, dm n.lped n.k. Ik.
Waihiogton Inland Empire (amoaa for blr
boned, hoik? bird.. H. haa a wij that
!o "b'cS)!"'4 '
"... I am (lsd tkat yon noticed onl
wlnnlnge t the Weihlngton Ess L.t1o
Cont.it. Thli li without doubt th. fallen
conteit In th. world and It Is lodged an
hocor for any brooder to be able to make
food a ihowing ai w. hare don. with
our 'HENACRES' Leihorni. Yon wlU be
Intareited la knowing that w. dnpllcated
tb. Uareh performance by winning; flrat
place, both for hen and for pen, for tb.
month of AprlL"
Now let Mr. Weill tell yon why be
win. eonteeti
"Ton will also b. Intareited In know
ing that tha Dolleta maklnv thia nn-w.i
bowing, aa weU ss all of onr itock. ar.
railed on NOPCO XX. ... W. plar aafa
by feeding NOPCO XX (concentrated
Vitamin D) to .very bird on th. place."
Here'a an offer for reader hi.
paper who "know their ohlckeni." If you
car. to, writ, for a ipaclal letter-ilia
folder telling "What 16 Profenon of
Ponltry Bnibindry Say About reading
Vitamin D." But If you'r. ant a nonl,.
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2S.V p" p,"L A"0ren letter to
MOrCO, 405 California flt, San franclico.
m
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Ml. ...
1
ft OBa".
ttf . o-
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n 1 uf
La-
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Paid. Adv.
Contest Ends Nov. 1st.
Palmer Electr"
Store
234 East Main
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
LA GRANDE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP)
By a score of 19 to 0, Columbia unl-
rerslty turned back Eastern Oregon
Normal Teachers of La, Grande on a
wet field at Multnomah stadium last
night.
Talcing the ball after the opening
kick-off, Columbia marched steadily
down the field from their own 30
yard line to the teachers' two-yard
line. Thomas smacked center for the
touchdown, and Corcoran kicked tha
point.
The second successful goal Una
drive came In tha third period and
the final score came In tha fourth
period, resulting from a lateral pass
from the 12-yard line.
i
Pender and body repairing. Prices)
right. BrlU Sheet Metal Works. '
FLIES SPREAD
DISEASE!
Every housefly can carry millions of germs! In spreading
Typhoid, Cholera, Tuberculosis and other diseases, ONE FLY
may be as dangerous as BUCKETS of polluted water, according
to the California State Board of Health.
-. KILL 'EM DEAD WITH
ronite FLY SPRAY
KILLS MOSQUITOES. MOTHS. ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS 'Bfc'M'tfjjg1
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CHPoRNIA
U
They Named Her
S A N T A
(SPANISH: "MY SAINT")
She shouldn't have leen expected to live up to her name, .
It wasn't expected. . . She didn't.
V?
aVACIOUS, cWming, cultured, SANTA became the
.,-jvj'vu-iv-u.uuiaiiic uic season, i rom ail the
offers, she selected the man with whom a happy marriage was
least likely. A judge ended the attempt.
5ANTA nearly foundered in a storm of her own
making. Buffeted by a problem too large for her, she put up a
game fight and finally became for one man . .-.
i
A PATH TO PARADISE
CONING5BY DAWSON tells the cLarmin3
story of SANTA and CLI VE with rare understanding of theu
dilemma, an intelligent treatment of tlie modern question of easy
divorce and hasty marriage.
Starts Monday, Oct. 1 7
in the
MAIL TRIBUNE