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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1932)
PXGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 Conference Winner Decided in Bear-Tiger Game Saturday FLU, HURTS AND G1RLITIS FRETS IF( Grants Pass Coming Satur day For Annual Tilt ' Sick And Lame on Mend : "Star" In Bad Way, 'Th Medford high- chool football team will play one of Its "big games" of the season next Saturday, when It faces the big, powerful and rejuven ated Grant Paaa squad on Vanflcoyoo field. The Josephine county squad recently slapped the state champlon- shlp hopes out of the Klamath Falls team. 13 to 0, and defeated Eureka, Cal.. last Saturday. With two weeks rest under their belts, the Medford team will be in comparatively good shape, but Coach Burgher reports that flu, Injuries and i glrlltls have hit his squad. The flu i Is retreating and the injuries are I healing, but the victim of glrlltla j and grandstandus Is showing no signs ; of recovery. The display of romantic temperament Is hard to euro, as the patient pays more attention to her ! opinions than to the coaching advice. - Coach Burgher will use soma dras ! tlo medicine to bring the youth Into ; line, and may let him sqdat on the ' bench during the OranU Pass game, and give his place to a halfback who will follow his Interference, mind the ooaoh, practice teamwork, and carry the ball under his arm. Instead of aping a Notre Dame star. The 'prima donna Is also suffering from the de lusion that the squad can't get along without him. He la due for a surprise. . Clyde Plchtner. the big fullback of the locals, has been weakened by an attack of the flu, and Scheel Is out of commission with his bum knee. Tom my Whit Is again In harness. Moat of the worry Is with the backfleld. The line la Intact, and with Hammack at center Is stronger and able. to. take Care of Itself. The OranU Pass squad Is oomtng next Saturday, loaded for Bear haa ; whetted their appetite for victory, and they are already boasting of a Tlctory over the Burghermelsters. In Fredericks, tackle, and McOulre, end, they have a flrst-clsss pair of high school players, but Just what they u- 1 "I'rJ-"-' TSS- i.;-38 mtw .. TCI 1 rrt 11-. I I! ! I .,tr--' r'!' M- Yeats all lib mi v ' A CAPTAINS GOLDEN BEARS V rote xT, r : f ,A . V i ' ' '" f ' Capt, Richard Tozar, who play tackle In the University of Califor nia grid machine, Is on of the host of star returning to the Bear for the football battles rf 1032. With team of the "bigger snd better" variety and complete hlft part of It gridiron repertoire, California promise to put en good show wherever found along the touchdown trail, (Associated Press Photo) osn do against a line that Is nearly aa heavy and more experienced, will be told Saturday. The following . Saturday, October at, the Burghermelsters will go against Klamath Falls, who have re covered from the shock of being trampled, and now point for a victory over Medford, to redeem their lost prestige. E NEW TOWC Oct. If. (,p) Con tract bridge players throughout the United States plan to alt down to morrow night and match wits for trophies In the American Bridge Olympic. The National Bridge asoclatlon. agar Sold 5 cents sponsoring th '(Olympic." ha an nounced the distribution of 10,000 decks of cards, made vp In duplicate boards. Game captains have been nsmed to preside over the play in various localities. Each captain will receive th same 16 soiected hands, In duplicate boards, ready to be hid and played. Tomorrow night the captains will break the seals on the boards and set their players going. Afterward, the score cards will be sent to the association here and will be scored according to secret pars of bidding and play. Besides trophies'' to stats, province and national win ners, the association announces that the two championship pairs will be entertained In the national contract championship tournament next June and will have their expenses paid. SHOE REPAIRING lower prices. Men's rubber half-soles, 85c; men's rubber heels, 40c; women's rubber heels, 35c; women's half-soles and heels, 80c. 41 so. Front St. 14 mm i h sssyw-v i r - i Fit 111 L LEAGUE HONORS NEW YORK. Oct. 18. P) A the climax to his steady rise toward the top. Charles Herbert (Chuck) Klein of Indianapolis, cleanup clouter of the Philadelphia Nationals, today emerged as the choice of the base. bail experts for the distinction of being the National league's most val usble player during the 1933 season. Klein was third In the 1030 voting and runner-up to Frankle Frlich, .St, Louis Cardinal captain, last year In the balloting by a committee repre senting the Baseball Writers' ssso elation of America. HI; selection was snnounced by J. Roy Stockton of St. Louis, chairman of the committee. The Phllly right-fielder, now gen erally rated among the greatest all- around batsmen In the major leagues, won the honor from Lonnle War- neke, the Chicago Cubs' sensational freshman pitcher, and Prank (Lefty) O'Doul of Brooklyn, league batting cnampion, in a brisk three-cornered contest. Klein reoelved 78 out of a possible maximum of 80. He was the first choice of six and second choice of the remaining two members of the writers' committee. Warneke, first choice of two critics, was next with 6S8 points. O'Doul finished with 68 Paul Winer of the Pirates and Rlggs Stephenson of the Cubs, with 87 snd 33. respectively, completed the top five. Frank Frlsch, the 1031 winner, re oelved only three points, one less than the young St. Louis pitcher, Dliary Dean. Hack Wilson of Brook lyn, 19S0 selection, collected six point. Klein hung up a fine record every offensive depsrtment, besides showing speed and skill on the de fense. He finished third In the Na tional league batting race with .348. tied with Mel Ott for home-run leadership, with 38, led both leagues In run-scoring with 184, drove In 134 runs and stole 30 bases. ' Twenty-four players were mention ed In the balloting, In which each of eight writers listed ten candidates, In the order of preferenoe. The points were figured on the basis of 10 for first place, nine for second, etc. Broken windows glazed by Trow- bridge Cabinet Work. f' r?f15) II &MD$Uk KM ED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday A. IS 8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News. 8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock. 8:15- 8:30 Morning Melody. 8:30- 9:00 Shopping Quid. 8:00- 0:30 Friendship Clrcl Hour. 8:30- 8:45 Today. 9:45-10:00 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:15 Fashion Parade. 10:15-10:30 Oladyce La Marr. 10:30-10:45 Health Chat. 10:45-11:00 Happiness Hour. 11:00-11:15 Quartet Parade. 11:16-11:80 Style Hints. 11:30-13:00 Song and Comedy. P. M. 13:00-13:15 Mid-Day Revue. 13:16-13:30 Where to Oo Program. 13:30 New Flashes. Mali Tribune. 13:80-13:45 Pipe Organ Concert. 13:45- 1:00 Popular Vocalist. 1:00-3:00 Dreaming the Walts Away. 3:00-3:00 Danco Matinee. 8:00-330 Song for Everyday. 3:30-3:35 KilED Program Revue. 8:35-4.00 Muslo from Yesteryear. 4:00-4:30 Across the Sea to Ha wait 4:30-5:00 Masterwork Program. 5:00-5:16 Silly Ollly Story. 5:15-5:45 Prosperlgraphs, Chamber of Commerce. 5:45-6:00 Newa Digest, Mall Tr lb- Tribune. 8:00-0:16 Marshall. Sea grave, Lin gulst. 6:16-8:45 Songs of the Past. 6:45-7:00 Ghandu. the Magician. 7:00 A Word About the Freight. Truck and Bus Bill. 7:15-7:30 "You Must Have -Some thing" (dramatic sketch). 7:30-7:45 Merland Tollefson, tenor, 7:45-8:00 Miniatures. 8:00-8:168. O N. 8. Studio Program. B:i5-o:oo Jack Hylton Concert. 0:00-8:15 Eventide. 9:16-9:30 Eb and Zeb. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. UP) uus copuios, Eugene, ore.. Increased his lead over J. N. Boseman, Vallejo, Cal., to 100 to 75 In 83 Innings, as they completed the second block of their 600-polnt three-cushion billiard match here last night. 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 18. UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, apparently deter mined to get their 1838 baseball cast lined up early, today announced the signing of Van Llngle Mungo,' sensa tional young pitcher. Terms were not announced. Dr. James 5. Johnson ha moved his dental offices from the Medford Bldg. to the Phlpps Bldg., over Kldd's Shoe Store. TH! PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 18. IJPj Reduced within a period of 10 sec onds from a dark horse status and a good chance at the Pacific Coast football conference title, to a posl- tlon where only a fleroe struggle snd good fortune can put them up with th leader, the University of Oregon fooball team got down to work again at Eugene today In preparation for the next Saturday match with Uni versity of Idsho at Moscow. Meanwhile, on the Corvallls cam pus, the Oregon Staters, rested and In good physical shape, continued to drill steadily for the big chance of the see son, the gsme with Washing ton Stat on Beli field. The State College Beavers did not engage In competition last Saturday, and coach Paul J. Schlssler nt to Berkeley where, from the stands, ne scouted the Washington State-California game In which the Cougars were victorious. The Beavers looked like a real football team against the Southern California Trojans two weeks ago, according to Bill Spauld lng, coach of the TJcIans. Similarly, the Beaver have an edge on com parative scores, slthough that means little or nothing In these days. The Oregon Webfoot. meanwhile, defeated by the U. C. L. A. outfit In a heartbreaking reversal with only seconds to go before the final gun, not only had their championship hopes dynamited, but Incurred new Injuries. Captain Bill Morgan, star tackle, and one of the best In the conference. Is out of the game now with both hands and wrists ban daged. He received a fractured left wrist In the seoonrt period of the U. O. L A. game, after hav ng played the previous week with his right hand In a cast. The Oregon team already was crip pled by the absence of Mike Mlkulak and Stan Kostks, star backflelders. snow in uranae nuuue LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. IB. (AP) Although the mercury last night dropped no lower than 38 above and expected frosta failed to materialize, Grande Rondo valley residents awoke this morning to discover a blanket of snow on Mount Emcly, a few miles north of La Grande. It was the first snowfall of the season on nearby mountains. -rSS ill ! W Pea a. LESSER RECEIPTS F PORTLAND. Oct. 18. AP) A pro fit of more than $15,000 was realized on the Oregon state fair this year although groM receipts were 35 per cent less than In 1031. This was the report submitted to the state board of agriculture at meeting here Monday by Max Gehl har, director. He said receplt to taled $43,03.7 and disbursements were $26,043, Including the cost of the free rodeo. Operating expenses and some unpaid bills will bring the net profit to around $15,700. Gehlhar told the board that re duced expenditures were responsible for the profit, a new method of ticket sales and supervision cutting ex pense from $3,271 to $687. J. O. Holt of Eugene, board chair man, said "We are more than pleas ed In being able to end the first year this board has had full control of the fair with a substantial cash balance Instead of having to ask the legislature for an appropriation to Children Like Beck's Butternut Bread It is so firm and even In texture that It cuts In smooth unbroken slices At your grocer or Beck's Bakery 'f C v pay a deficit. Zt does seem to th board that the fair ought not to be further handicapped In the future by the (143.000 placed on the fair by a prior administration." PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 18 (JPl Washington State's Cougars, winners of a 7 to 2 victory over the University of California football team Satur day, took a few minutes off to be heroes before they plunged Into prac tice for next Saturdsy's game. Phone M3. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. TO CHICAGO THROUGH No coach fare on any rail line is lower. Yet on Southern Pacific $40 takes you East through Cali fornia. Ten days to make (he trip. See San Francisco and LosAngeir on your way. Ride in roomy coache.i or re clining chair cars. Plenty of room to stretch and walk about, 100 pounds free baggage allowance. Other Coach Fares East Through California; NEW YORK . . $70.70 DETROIT . . . 49.81 ST. LOUIS . . . 40.00 Via New Orleans, if you wish. First class berth snd meals on steamer from New Orleans to New York included in this fare. ..' v:'S'?.',V, V? f ,1- ft Mijjwma
