Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEriOn,. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 11532. SONS DRILL FOR E IN EAST OREGON SOUTHERN ORZOON VORMAL SCHOOL, ASHLAND, Oct. 35. (Bp!) After banding Humboldt Teacher College a seat it to nothing lacing at Areata last week th Son ar putting on full ateam to perfect their offenae for the coming conteit with the atrong Eastern Oregon Normal eleven. Coach Howard Hobaon' boya bit the road again Thursday for La Grande where they meet Coach Qulnn'a outfit on their home ground. Road trip are becoming eo common for the Son that they are beginning to acclimate themaelvea to long bu and train rides. Before the aeaaon la over Hobson' men will have covered almost 8000 ml! In their Jaunts Into opposing territory. Last week the eastern Oregon team took advantage of a romp over Al bion Normal In Idaho to the tune of (9-0. The race served a a tine workout for Qulnn's squad and put hi player In the best of trim for the Important clash wltA the Bon tbl Saturday. -The fracas In LaOrande loom the first of the Important tilt far, a the normal school eleven are concerned. It mark the opening of hoetllltle In the drive to determine the championship of the Oregon teaching Institution. The winner of Saturday' struggle will then have the chance to cop the title by meeting the threat of Ray Wolfe' tricky Monmouth aggrega tion. ' Two new bsckfleld threat were uncovered In their true light In the California game when Cliff McLean and Albert Bradford sparkled a dashing offensive threat. McLean ha been a first string performer all aeaaon but ha been used a a ball carrier only In the safety position ' and then when Lancaster was not In the game. Hobaon did a little experimenting against the Areata defense by throw ing In a complete et of first year men to handle the backfleld dutiea McLean wae shifted over from wing back and hla place In the Interfer ence to one of the back position where be could try hi ability pack ing the oval. The result wa that the flashy Indian established himself firmly by turning in a brilliant run nlng exhibition and cutting off a Aug share of glory with an effective paaslng attack. During the course of the afternoon McLean cut loose with an even doc en heaves of which eight were com pleted. His throwing ability now put him In Una with the most ser ious of Hobson' versatile back and make the Son certain of having three men behind the line who can take turns forcing the aerial attacks. Bradford planted cleat consistent ly In Humboldt territory w,hen his turn came to carry the ball, Hla rise from Just another former high school player to a shining light ha put the youngster from Will Rogers' home state In the running for start ing honor in the Eeastern Oregon Normal tilt. The whole squad coma through the Humboldt workout In fine ahape and with another week hard work on offenae Hobson thlnka hi men will be near true mid-season form. For the first time this year the Bon a a smooth working offensive machine came Into being. The plays started ellcklng In the last half of the Ar eata affair and from that point It wa a track meet for the Bon al though they had been held ecoreleta In the first half. Hobson Is now almost satisfied with hi crew's defensive ability. Led by "Swede" Anderson the forward wall haa been Impregnable to the moat powerful and tricky attack that have been hurled against It. STILL THREAT TO OPPOSING ELEVENS R"; REJECTED HORNSBY FIENDISH ATTACK V "tit Aitr' i ' ' 1 I r. I v si vt"V4 awV yatjC ' mm? ' Although beaten In last minute upset by the Uclans, Oregon atlll loom as menace to championship hope of Cosst Conference team and St. Mary' of California which It meet Thnkgivlng Day. Speedy Mark Temple Is on of the Webfoot backfleld (tare, while Captain Morgan la highly respected at tackle. (Associated Pres Photo RODEO DATES AT .F AlRRRnilNOSSFT LOUISIANA GAIV November a and S are the date announced for the rodeo at the Jack on county fair grounds, being spon eoied by the Med ford Riding Acad emy and Lake brothers of Fall River, Calif. An exciting display of excel lent horsemanship aa well, as numer oua entertaining contest have been booked for the ahow, It waa disclosed today. Among the outstanding rider on the list not yet completed era Mr. and Mr. Jack Matney of Kerby, who have participated In the Pendleton roundup, and have gained the name of being among the beat rider on the Faclflo coast. Additional book Inge are expected almost dally at the riding academy. In conjunction wlt,h the two-day celebration a dance will be given Sat urday evening at the falrgrounda pa vilion. ' . The program, now being outlined. Includea bucking contesta to be par ticipated In by the coast' outstand ing horsemen, ateer riding, and relay race. The feature event will be a dude race. The program on the opening day 1 scheduled to stsrt at 1:90 In the afternoon, and a large crowd la expected from all point In northern California a well aa aouthern Ore gon, those In char pa said today, ' VANSTON. 111.! Oct. 20 (AP) Betty Robinson, woman' Olymplo 100metr champion In 1036, who nearly lost her life In an airplane accident sixteen montha ago, planned to atart her second comeback at tempt today. a PORTLAND, Oct. 35. ( AP) Oov emor Julius L. Meier left Portland this morning for Salem after having been In tlila city several weeks. He said he expected to remain In Salem during the week. 1 For Sale Dry slabwood at unbe lievably low prices, 13.60 per load, 11 or It-ln. Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 70. FOOTBALL CHANGES AID TO COLLEGES T (Associated Frew Sports Writer.) NEW YORK, Oct. 38. So far aa the college are concerned, the new football code apparently ha ac complished It primary purpose of making the game safer for the play srs, but high (chool and aandlot football seems Just about aa hazard ous a before. Of the 11 fatallttea eo far report ed attributable directly or Indirectly to football, only one ha occurred In college rank where the new rule are strictly effective. The other all came In high school or sandlot game where proper supervision and train ing Is much more difficult and, In the case of tandlot contesta at least, virtually Impossible. The DO fatalities charged to foot ball lut year led to a aeries of drss tlc changes In the rules during the winter, eliminating the "flying wedge" on klckoffs, flying blocks and tackle, "rabbit punchea" on the necks of linemen and an overhauling of the epeclflcatlona for equipment to make It eater. With the season now at the halt- way mark, these rules seem to have eliminated many of the hazarda of the game It la played In the col lege under lrlot supervision. The only fatality In college ranks waa that of High Martin Williams. 18, a freshman at Loyola of the south, who died of Internal Injuries after being kicked In the abdomen divrlng a practice drill against the varsity. Fire high school players, two aand lot competitor, two lads competing In neighborhood game, and an acad emy player In Honolulu, alao have been fatally Injured alnce the aeaaon opened, head Injuries caused moat of these deatha, while several others were caused by the failure of the In jured player to receive treatment after minor hurt. IE BATON ROUOI, La.. Oct. 35. (AP) Southern conference sanction of a post-season football gam be tween th university of Oregon and Louisiana State university December 10 wa disclosed today by T. P. Heard, L. S. V. athletlo director. The contest will b played two weeks after "Biff" Jonea' Tigers clash with Tulans and will be the first poat-scason gam played by L. 8. tJ. with an Interscholastlo opponent In ths past decsde. L. S. U. will Journey for a return gam In 1094. T Y E Boxing tana of to city and valley continue to maintain Interest In the ten round bout at the Armory to morrow night between Jack Olbba and Jack McCarthy, local favorite, with slugging propensities. Both are fast, and navd been training for ten day for the fracas. It prom lacs to be one of the best tight card In months In this city. Many will attend from Ashland. In the eeml-flnal event, Herble White of Butte Falls will meet Fred die Welsh of Portland. Thta la not the old lightweight champ, but a husky youth, who I listed to give White a busy session. White ha been taking hi boxing more seriously since, hi encounter with a young man from Reno, In this city and Klamath Fall. Promoter Mack Lllllard ha lined up a atrong preliminary card. IN FLORIDA TOLD JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. Mi (AP) The entire Jacksonville police department hunted today for terror ists blamed for sixteen floggings. The county grand Jury will open an In quiry tomorrow. R. L. Tllley. aa foreman, called the grand Jury Investigation aa five new casea of floggings were reported to polio Investigators last night. Name of the victims and other de tails of newest caaea were withheld by the officers. Only two of the vic tim namea have been made publlo aa officer said secrecy would aid their Inquiry. The first flogging reported were those of Mr. Sally Oe ringer and her daughter, Ola Bell OUstrap. Then a five men were arreeted on charge of assault to murder, new esse were reported rapidly. Five of the victim were white women. A preliminary hearing for tba five men already arrested ha been set for tomorrow. They denied lmplic tlon In the crlmee. HALLOW P.N FESTIVAL at CathO lie Pariah Ilia Oct. ? ?3i Port TLA irry Or.. Oct. 35 (API A resolution asking for resubmission of the 16th amendment undoubtedly will be approved by the next cong ress, according to Senator Charles L. McNary of Salem who left Portland last night tor Chicago to campaign for President Hoover. He declared he waa carrying "good newe- to th president from the Pa cific coast. His first speech will be from Chicago Friday over a radio hookup throughout ths mlddlewest. He will then go to Indiana and will close the campaign In West Virginia. "There will be little of Import nee com'.ng up at the Umeduck session except appropriation bills," he ld, although he believe th recommen dation for re-aubmlMton of th liq uor amendment will be brought up. It la possible, to, he asld, that un employment may be considered In some way. He said It waa unlikely that any mention of the bonus would be made. WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. (AP) Accompanied by President Hoover's request for quick sctlon, th tariff commission today had a list of 18 Industries In 90 states before It for Invest Igatlona Into th Adequacy of exiatlng import duties. Mr. Hoover submitted th list "of Industries and localities where there hss been actual Increase of unem ployment or alternatively where It Is Inevitable tnat It will increase from lmportat!;na" and directed Chairman O'Brien to Investigate the tariff rate In connection with depreciated cur rencies abroad. He added In hi let ter to OBrlen: "If It ahall prove that toe differ ence In cost of production between here and abroad In these Industrie have altered th basis of th tariff dutlee. I wish to receive recommen dation of th tariff commission at the earliest possible moment." Commodities In ths list submit ted by the president for Investiga tion were: Canned vegetablea, dried beans, canned ttah, and lumber pro ducts, all Oregon product. For wool dresses , knitted eulta See miBLWYN B. ITOTTMANN Sixth a Holly Prince Auto Electrlo Shop U0 N. Riverside Phone 83S-W 8-volt. 19-plale Bsttery 1-yr. guarantee $3.30 Prince made Buttery, recharge Ji All other nenerator and starter 1 usa Dp BACK AGAIN ON ST. Li ST. LOUIS, Oct. 38 (AP) Roger Honuby.'wbo wa deposed last sum mer as manager of th Chicago Cuba will take the "come back trail" with the St. Lout Cardinal next year. Announcement waa made today that the "firebrand" of major base-' ball had signed a one-year contract a a player with the club which he piloted to a pennant and world championship In 1028. "Th Rajah," It wa announced, will go to the Cardinal training camp next spring as a candidate for a regular Job a second baseman, th position where he starred In hi hey day. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, said he waa confident Hornsby would be able to play ma jor leagu baseball and that he would be of material help to the St. Lou la club In the 1038 pennant campaign. It waa Breadon who, when Horns by was at ths height of his fame, traded him to the New York Giant for Frank Flach and Pitcher Jimmy Ring, although, aa manager, Horns by hsd piloted the Cardinals to the world championship In 1038, and now Breadon thlnka "The Rajah" reserves a chance to rehabilitate himself In the major league baseball world. Salary terms of the contract were not announced. It was made known however, that under Its terms Horns by will receive his unconditional re lease at the end of the 1833 season, eubject to the rule and regulations of the national league. Under these rules, th Cardinal cannot give Hornsby his release If some other club In the league claim bl service. But under the terms of his contrsct, If some club claim blm, Hornsby will be able to sell hi services to the highest bidder, with the Cardinals to receive no profits. Hornsby signed the contract with the understanding he wa not con sidered a possible future manager of the Cardinal. H aald he would subordinate blmself to Manager Charles E. Street, and that he ex pected to be released If Street de cided he waa unabl to help the club as a player. LAID TO 5 BOYS BEATTLl, Oct. 38. (AP) Four or five youth accused of attacking two young Ronton girls' Snturday night, were eought today, while Charles E. Davis. 18, waa held In connection with the crime. Davis denied he waa one of th ccused. Sheriff officer said th girl, whoa namea were withheld, with a 17-year-old boy companion were walking to a dance, when they were Invited to ride by the glrla attack er. When the pedestrian had enter ed the automobile, the boy wa be&t en Into unconsciousness and thrown from th car. Th younger of th two glrla then wa beaten Into submission and at tacked, the officers were Informed. The fourteen-year-old miss sustain ed broken Jaw and ,tne 18-year-old girl received a broken arm and nose. Both were badly bruised and were confined to their homes. After the attack, the youths drove their victim to a point new their homes and were allowed to escape from the car. Four young men, relatives of ths youths sought, were being held for questioning In the hope they would divulge the whereabout of the youth being sought for the crime. They are Clarence Blnkley, Wiley Du pea, John Graven and Albert Dave. The authorities last night had not ascertained how badly the girls' com panion wa hurt. The Weather Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Wedneaday but cloudy at time In north and weet portion: little change In temperature; gentle changeable wind offsnor. Get ready for rain For High Ored Roofing of all kind Phone 838. KM ED 7:30 TONIGHT tt School Consolidation Bill ft Tor BETTER EDUCATION and REDUCED TAXATION VOTE 316X YES Paid Adv. by Henry Zom Champoeg. Ore. LOS ANGELES and back On tale every day. 16 day return . limit. You ride the fast "Shasta" in a modern reclining chair car. Or you can ride in a tourist sleep ing car on train carrying this equipment. Overnight berth as little as $1.30 extra. Southern Pacific . (.'. Carle. Asent. Phone 6 ''' L h 1 With about Mventy-five Legion- nairea and ex-service men present, the new administration of the local Post of the American Legion, under the commandershlp of Lee Oarlock got away to a flying start at the arm- I ory laat night. Buslnesa transacted ; Included the adoption of the post ; budget for the coming year and the approval of the financial report for the past year. Dlacuaslon of the Ar- , mlstlcs day program occupied the re- : malnder of the business session, and : It was announced that Cole Holmes, vice -commander of the poet, will be j general chairman for the celebration. The entertainment program Includ- i ed a number of excellent dialect read- lngs rendered by Marshall Seagrave. j and ft stunt by past commander of I the poet, under the direction of Fast j Commander Ralph Cowgill. L, A. Corbett was In charge of the enter- 1 talnment, which was followed by a ' feed for tho ex-service mnn. i ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 25, (AP) Indictments, alleging bribery were re turned by the Clatsop county grand Jury Monday against Wm. Monlla, city commissioner, and Joe Dimltrofl, whom police declare has a record as a bootlegger. The two were arrested several weeks ago when police said they were offer ing money to two Astoria policemen. Mannlla was releaMd on ball but Dlmltroff was not able Immediately to furnish the necessary bond. The two. according to arresting of ficers, proffered money to the police men If they would "lay off" certain liquor dealers. Their trials probably will be held next month. Dill Pickles, homemade. 2C3 Clark. Sri NBCing You TONIGHT at 9:30 PACIFIC TIME KGO-KFI Hear Ben Bernle "fh oW maarfro" and oil the ladt broadcast ing for (he alma mofa BLUE RIBBON MALT America' Efjgeif Seller -, DISCOUNT UNTIL OCT. 31 ON 4iy 1JtBl BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS BRAKE LINING ANTI-FREEZE and Other Winter Auto Necessities Never before has Firestone made it possi ble for us to offer such wonderful values at such low prices. Buy now, and take advan tage of this fiscal year closing sale. Now is the time to prepare your car for winter driving. Drive in today! FREE BATTERY TEST ? FREE BRAKE TEST Have your battery tested on Firestone scientific testing equip ment. This will give you accurately the condition of your battery. We will inspect and clean cables, ter minals and case. Firestone Battery Factories are the most efficient plants in the world. Firestone Batteries have big, full-sized plates and are guaranteed from 12 to 24 months by Firestone and ourselves. Don't be without dependable battery service when you can buy a Firestone Battery at these low prices. 10 Discount with Tour Old Battery ea Firestone's Seven Complete Lines of Batteries Until Oct. 31 ANTI-FREEZE Avoid a cracked radiator this win ter. Protect your motor w i t h Firestone Antl Freeze. No worry no trouble. One nil lasts all win tercan be re claimed in the spring. We thor oughly inspect the entire cooling1 system for leaks radiator, hose, fittings tighten all clamps free. 20 Discount Until Oct. 31 Don't take chances with , faulty brakes. Have your brakes tested today on Firestone scientific, elec tric brake tester. No guess work, actual conditions shown. If you need your brakes rclined, equip with Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining made by a special Firestone water-proofing process, which gives you brakes that hold in wet weather. Brakes do not grab, chatter or squeal. Silent, sure stopping. 10 Discount Until Oct. 31 FREE SPARK PLUG TEST The Firestone Spark Plug Factory is modern and most efficient. It is equipped with latest precision machinery for testing all materials every spark plug must pass 1 ires tone s high standards. Firestone Spark Plugs are manufactured in all types and sizes, for every make and model of automobile, truck, tractor, bus, motor boat, airplane, lighting plant and stationary engine. Old plugs mean waste of gas loss of power slow starting. Equip your car today for winter service! Save time, money and trouble I Firestone give you the greatest spark plug rallies and most dependable efficiency ever offered ! Come In today and let us test your spark plugs free. Our test will show you actual plug conditions. tsf 1 .Kt-iiik. ir 20 Discount UntU Oct. 31 SELL US YOUR WOBBf TIEES We will make a liberal Car,h At!ou', ance for your old tires to apply on new, safe Firestone High Speed Tires. . Don't take unnecessary chances on thin, worn tires this winter when you can have the .vtro Safety of Firestone at lowest basio prices ever known. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold, all world's records on road and track for speed, safety, mileage and endur ance. The tough, thick Firestone Tread is designed to grip the road eliminating hazardous skids on slip pery pavements. Ride with the safety only Firestone .Tire) can give you. Glen Schultz re cently set' a new world's record in climbing Pike's Peak. His car was equipped with Firestone Non-Skid Tires making six consecutive years The Firestone Tread I de signed with anglra and projec tions to giro the maximum traction and non-skid. The brakes can stop the wheel, but the tires mutt Hop the ear. Firestone has been on the winning car in this hazardous mountain race, where a skid or tire failure meant death. For thirteen consecutive years Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have been on the winning cars in the an nual 500-mile Indianapolis Race. Just recently Ab Jenkins set another world's record on Firestone Tires by driving his Pierce-Arrow 112 miles per hour for24consecutive hours, covering 2,710 miles, on the hot salt sands of Salduro, Utah, tcithout tire trouble. Why buy any other tire when Firestone Gum-Dipped Non-Skid Tires cost no more and are first choice of men who knotc. Drive in today. Trade your old tires for the safest tires in the world. Firestone Sentinel Gasoline 16 9-10c tir mi nalinrirtatT Firestone Specialized Lubrication All Passenger Cars 75c !P, sti Scientific Brake Adjust $1.00 Brakes TratrA Frr Pasrntfr Cars Only saRaairav Finestoim Service tSte'es, Inc. ONE-STOP SERVICE Corner Ninth and Pacific Highway Phone 520 Ka2 73 a V i.awtM imissav. MM.