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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1932)
PAGE NINE PLUNGES AT LINE PLANNED BY PRINK IF GRIDIRON IT Oregon Meets Uclas Satur day Minus Mikulak, Pile Driver Fullback Tactics Changed for Rain Threat EUGENE, Ore, Oct. U (Jfy-After in Intensive workout to Accustom themselves to a moist field, the Ore gon university football men plannsd to leave today for Portland, where they will meet the TJCLAN Bruins to morrow afternoon In a Pacific Coast conference clash. The Bruins, headed by Coach BUI fipauldlng. were also scheduled to ar rive In Portland today and to try out the Civic stadium field where they will show their wares for the benefit of the Portland Shrine hos pital. Minus one of their best pile-driver players, Fullback Mike Mikulak, the Webfoota will undertake to play a lln-plungtng game, Coach Prink Cal llson Indicated, unless the aky re tract Its threat of rain and a dry field receives the teams. In that .vent, Oregon's Pony Express boys are expected to get the call for most of the backfleld work. Howard Bobbltt, fullback, and Stan Kostka, halfback, will probably get most of the ball carrying aaslgnmenta In the event of a dampened field. MEET SATURDAY SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. (AP) Attention of Pacific coast conference football followers will be focused on Berkeley tomorrow, when the Univer sity of California Beara and the Washington State College Cougars clash In one of three conference gamea scheduled for this week-end. The Cougara arrived in Berkeley to day In what their coach, "Babe" Hol llngberry, describes as the best of condition, for their second conference engagement. It will be the first loop game of the season for the Bears. Because of California's showing against St. Mary's last week, and be cause Washington state was equally Impressive, although losing, at South em California two weeks ago, the game Is regarded as an even break here. DEMI S RES1 VERMILLION, S. D., Oct. 14. (AP) Dissatisfaction of studente with di rection of the University of South Dakota football team had flared Into open revolt today with a demand for removal of Captain Stanley O. Back man as head coach. A petition asking Backman'a resig nation was presented to President Herman O. James Just after the team left yesterday for a game with the University of Cincinnati Saturday. President James said the athletic board probably would discuss the mat ter today. Tulane Grid Star Held Professional ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 14 (AP) The green wave from Tulane which has smashed everything In the southern conference for three years now must roll on without Its captain and star fullback. Nollle C. Felts. Charges of professionalism on grounds he played professions! baseball In the Cotton States league In 1927 were upheld last night by the southern conference executive committee. SANDY Corey Logging Co. rrsumed operations. GRAND OLD MAN OF GRID COACHING LAST SEASON CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP) One of the most engrossing chapters in American football today, was tn lta closing pages, for Amos Monro Stagg will retire aa director of athletics, and head football coach at the University of Chicago at the end of the college year next June. The grand old man of the Midway. Chicago's only athletic director and head gridiron teacher, having reached three score and ten years, must step aalde under a university rule provid ing that 70 shall be the age limit for members of the faculty. And Sugg will make way for Thomas Nelson Metealf, now director of athletics at Iowa State College, Ames, la, only because of the rule. He became 70 years old lsst August 16. In yielding. Stagg. clear-eyed and looking not mora than 60 of his 70 years, said he waa "frankly, not con tent to do it"; that he felt he la good for la or 20 more years of active service. His successor aa football coach will be named by Metealf, who haa given no Indication of nla choice. In announcing the retirement of Stagg. the board of trustees of the University said a new post, chairman of the committee on intercollegiate athletics, hsd been created for him. Stagg, however, haa not accepted the place. IT KINGS SIGN PORTLAND MATCH L06 ANGELES, Oct. 14. (j51) Lou Daro, local wreatling promoter, said today he had signed Ed (Strangler) Lewis and Jim Londos, both claim ant of the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, for an out door match here next February. Lon dos haa been guaranteed 60,OOO to risk his claim to the title, Daro said. Lewis Is scheduled to face Ray Steele, Glendale, Cal wrestler and the California heavyweight champion, In New York, December fl, for world's title recognition In that state. Daro said the Londos-Lewls .match would depend on Lewis being victorious over Steele. Steele held Lewis to a 90 mlnute draw in Boston last April. TO KEED' AGAIN NEW YORK. Oct. 14. (AP) His third successive victory over Lew Feldr man haa gained for Kid Chocolate. Cuba n ne gro fl ash , a p lece of the more or less vacant featherweight championship. Chocolate hammered Feldman Into decisive defeat before a sparse gath ering of 7000 spectators In Madison Square Garden last night, stopping the New York youngster In the 12th round of what was to have been a 16 -round bout. To the winner went recognition aa featherweight champion In the eyes of the New York state athletic com mission which has Ignored the title claims of Tommy Paul of Buffalo, winner of a National Boxing associa tion elimination tournament to find a successor to the 126-pound crown vacated by Chris Battallno. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 14. &) Red. Yarnell, 158' pounds, Eugene, won a six-round decision over Dave Humes, 165, Port Angeles, here last night. In the six-round semi-final, Rudy Vastano, 142, Vancouver, won over Whltey Kirk. 139, Oakland. Other results: . Tommy Walsh, 134, Vancouver, scored a teen leal knockout over Jack Lewis. 133, Oakland, In the fourth round; Brick Coyle, 135. Vancouver, scored a technical knockout over Jack Dwyer, 134, Portland, in the second round; Jack Knight, 156, ort- land, knocked out "Sleepy" Blevlns, 157, Vancouver, In the second round; Tony Lavarls, 58, Portland, took a decision from Duke Cole, 160, Van couver. 1 When needing duplicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing dont order from out-of-town firms and pa; more. Phone 75 and one of our representatives will call. GOTTLIEB HEADS ELKS' CUE EVENTS Chris Gottlieb haa been chosen by the Elks' club to be chairman of all events staged In billiard and pool playing at the club, and two classes of balkllne and two classes of three cushion billiards have been mapped out for the schedule, according to announcement. W. A. Gates, John Tomlin and D. R. Wood have been named as a han dicap committee to rank entrants In the cue contests. Equipment at the club his all been gone over and new balls have been purchased for the winters' playing. A plan has ben worked out whereby players may become owners of new cues, so that members might have private sticks" of the proper weight and balance to develop skllk If one shaft Is ordered by the mem ber It becomes his property after 80 hours' play, and If two are ordered, they become hie property after one .hour. Under this plan play must be completed by April 15, 1933. CARGO OF PEARS The S. S. Carrlllo of the United Fruit company's "Great White Fleet," which la under charter by the Apple Growers association of Hood River to carry a cargo of pears to New York city, started taking on cargo at Port land Monday morning. The original load contemplated would have been finished Wednesday, but since the ship stowed to better advantage than was anticipated the load will be in creased from 73,000 to 89.500 boxes. This additional cargo was not de livered to the ship until Thursday. The Carrlllo probably sailed this morning and Is scheduled to arrive In New York November 3 or 8. where the pears, all Anjous except two car lots of Bosc. will be .placed in cold storsge. The Carrlllo came out from the east coast especially for this cargo of pears and will carry no cargo other than, pears on her homeward voyage. Although especially equipped to carry one hundred passengers on the "Great White Fleet" West Indian cruisers, no passengers .will be car ried on this voyage except a techni cal observer for the United States department of agriculture, Charles L. Powell. Mr. Powell, a specialist In fruit transportation and 'storage, has recently been stationed at Med ford on pear storage experiments in co-operation with the Oregon state experiment station. The U. 8. department of agricul ture, under the supervision of Mr. Edwin Smith, Is making a close study of the temperatures of pears during this voyage of the S. S. Carlllo. The quality of the fruit shipped on this boat will be compared with fruit, picked from the same trees, shipped overland by railroad. The test ship ments by rail have already left Hood River for New York. To obtain the fruit and air temperatures down in the bold of the ship Mr. Powell will have distant reading electrical resist anc thermometers' throughout the cargo. The complete record of fruit temperatures during the railroad transit to Portland and during the loading operation will thus be con tinued during the entire 20-day voy age to New York. Upon arrival at New York Mr. Powel. will assemble the boxes shipped overland by rail and the teat boxes carried on the ship, and hold them In the same cold storage room. In the spring this fruit will be ripened and the quality of the fruit shipped by boat compared with that shipped by rail. A number of Medford shippers, In cluding Ralph Headley of the Simons & French company and Ralph G. Bardwell of the BardweU Fruit com pany, have been In Portland observ ing the handling and shipping of these pears. Growers and shippers In this district, as well as those In Yakima and Wenatchee. are greatly Interested In this Initial lntercoastal shipment of pears, since the saving to the Hood River growers will amount to approximately 25c per box as against present railroad rates. ST. JOHNS Bids Of $49,000 sub mitted by Anderson Construction Co. for construction of postotflr build ing here. PORTLAND Donut Shop, new re tall and wholesale doughtnut manu facturing company, opened at 644 E. Broadway. LEBANON Five -story by-products plant built here. , ASHLAND Boulevard Cafeteria opened. SHERIDAN Farmers' Cooperative Creamery opened. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish PAIN EASED FIRST DAY Tf you suffer from crippling rheu matic aches and pains. Neuritis. Lum bago, lame knotted muscles, swollen inriamed joints, It's because'your sys tem Is full of the Irritating poisons that cause rheumatism. Whst you need Is RU-MA, the new internal medicine that acts on the blood, liver and kldneyi. and help's expel these dangerous poisons from the system through the natural chan nels of elimination. Only an Internal medicine can do this. . No long waiting for your suffering to stop RU-MA eases pain first day and gives rheumatic sufferers such safe and lasting relief from their stiffening, crippling lameness, and torturing pain that 1 Is recommend ed by druggists everywhere. Jarmln Je Woods urge every suf ferer to get a tl.00 bottle of RU-MA today, and agrees to return the pur chase price If It does not free them from all their aches and pains of rheumatism. Meteorological Report October 14, 1932. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Saturday occasional rains; moderate temperature. Oregon: Occasional rains tonight and Saturday, clearing east portion Saturday; moderate temperature. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 67 degrees. Temperature & year ago today: Highest, 79; lowest, 66, Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1932, .21 Inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday, 49; 5 a. m. today, 99. Sunset today, 5:32 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:24 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:30 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time City 5? Baker City , Boise Chicago Denver . .. Des Moines Eureka Frejrao . Helena ............. Los Angelea Marshfleld. MEDFORD , New York . Phoenlx M Portland . Reno Roseburg Salt Lake - San Francisco..... Seattle ..... Spokane ........... 73 54 74 98 80 44 7B 80 82 44 64 SO 84 53 89 42 73 90 88 58 77 S8 84 40 SO 88 88 88 711 48 74 84 84 88 64 84 CORVALLIS Building at Fourth and Madison streets being Improved. Liberty Meat Market Hem "The Home of Good Meats" SWIFT'S GOV'T INSPECTED MEATS SWIFT'S BEST. Serve only the -finest, government inspected meats. The Liberty Market takes pride in the quality of meat it sells Buy here and be sure of getting the best! SPRING LAMB We Cut Only the Finest Spring Lamb Stew '.. 3c Shoulder 8c Beef Pork Veal Lamb Poultry 9r Patronize the Liberty Gro cery Store and the Model Bakery Both connected with the Liberty Meat Mar ket in one of the most in teresting Food Stores in Southern Oregon. Phone 164 Free Delivery Liberty BIdg. 4 III New LOW Prices Dry Body Fir 12-inch $1.75 per Tier 16-inch $2.00 per Tier In Three Tier Lots Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76 Special Clearance of Late Summer and Early Fall Dresses-Coats Begins SATURDAY SMART FROCKS A group of late summer and fall dresses including values to $10.95. Washable silks and silk prints. Clearance price $2.98 and $3.98 COATS 10 coats that were form erly as high as $19.05. $3.95 SLACKS Stripes and polka dots 39 SKIRTS White washable wool crepe skirts. Clearance) price VOILE DRESSES Fast colors and good styles. Sizes to 48 79,-J S. Central Phone 265 $1.98 fe5j& " " " - 1 I I SECOND FLOOR "I "From the Cheapest that's Good to the Best That's Made" Occasional Chairs Here's an opportunity to secure an attractive and comfortable ex tra chair at a real bargain price. We have a complete line of at tractive occasional chairs in a choice of smart coverings. Th6 prices are surprisingly moderate, too $3.95 UP One special group of occasional chairs specially priced at $6.95 i mm! Thrifty Shoppers Will Find Plenty of Them at the M. F. & H. Co. Spring Bottom Chairs You haven't known real comfort In an occasional chair unless you have tried the new sprlng bottom chairs We hare some very attractive showings of sp ring -bottom chairs In choice of coverings to suit all tastes at a very special price of $103S Look at These Main Floor Specials CUPS' SAUCERS Gold Brand Cops and Saucers A real main floor value two of each for 25c TOILET TISSUE Wettland Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets. Main floor bargain price, roll 4c POKERS Wrourht Iron Pokers 33 Inches lone and finished In antique brass. A bargain at this pri- 68c CHIMNEY CLEANER "Zlpf Chimney Cleaner Just the thing for cleaning out flues before the winter season. 25c 2 for 49c DISH PANS Aluminum Dish Pans Rearon brand ma4e by the Wear-Ever factory. 10 Inch es x 15 Inches oblong. $1.40 Wood Baskets Metal Wood Baskets, of hammered Iron finished In antique bran. A bargain. $1.50 Oalranlied Iron Wood Basketsex ceptionally well made A real bar fain at this low price 98c Apllnt Wood Baskets sturdily con structed and a real M. F. and H. spe cial at this price 89c eaOBM FREE $1.50 SAMSON ELECTRIC TRAVEL IRON With the purchase of 1000-Watt Samson Automatic Iron ($8.75 value) for $5.95. This makes a $10.25 value for $5.95. BROOMS "Big Chief" Brooms an exceptionally well made broom at a low price. 33c Ironing Board Pads Ironing Board Pads and Covers, fit any ironing board 55c set Franchiie Dealers for Aladdin Lamps and Supplies IMEDFORD FURNITURE S HDWE. I rcata