PA'GE EIGHT
BEDFORD M&TL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932.
Medford Meets Klamath Tomorrow in Final Test for Grid Title
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ELUSIVE TROJAN GROUND GAINER
Big Game of Season Will
Bring Crowd of Fans From
Other Side of Mountains
Juniors Play Today
Th. Medford high Ktaool football
team will nuke Its final bid for the
southern Oregon district champion.'
ship tomorrow afternoon at Van
6eoyoo field wben they play the
Klamath Falls squad. Medford,
the victor In the battle, will have
clear title. The game will start
two o'clock.
The Pelicans, despite their 13 '
0 defeat at the hands of Grants Pass,
are still cocky and confident, and Just
as full of slat title claims as ever,
and will come here backed by a large
crowd of fans.
The Burghermelsters, for the first
time this season will be able to pre
sent their full strength, and with no
serious Injuries. Red Scheel will be
In the game, and the flashy halfback
will probably direct the team.
The tilt should be the best game
of the season In this olty, as both
teams are well coached, evenly match.
ed as to weight, and the rivalry keen,
No Klamath team has ever defeated
Medford on the gridiron, though there
have been several close equeake.
The locals went through their final
hard practice last evening and will
rest tonight and tomorrow.
"Bkeets" Manerud, former Unlver.
alty of Oregon star, will referee, with
L. L. Deal or Grants pass as umpire,
and Paul Young of Ashland as head
linesman.
The starting lineup of the two
quads will probably be:
Klamath rails Mediora
Bailey n Hammack
Mlnear
Olem
Shaw
Greaves
Llndley
Bennett
J"- i x I
w.MtiitK. tiir.H m-,if;)-.,.,. Lmi 'to' --itiiiii iiMiifil
' MWfi 5 laviwa
V - i k I WVARftUTO
L
Pastlga u
Maxwell - O
Blgford --T,....,.
Taylor - T.
Allen -- B
Pro pat E
McAnlhlch Q.
Mayhew K-. -
Perrr H
GUlnsky
White
Scheel
Taber P. Plchtner
This afternoon at Van Bcoyor field,
the Medford Juniors and Medford
Midgets are playing the Grants Pass
Juniors and Midgets.
DOVE OF PEACE
BUOBNE, Oct. 38. (AP) Harmony
waa pledged and unnatural rivalry
was discouraged at a meeting here
tor the first time in the study of the
chancellor of higher education, of
student officials of University of Ore
gon and Oregon State college.
The meeting was held Wednesday
In the study of Dr. w. J. Kerr, chan
cellor. The students heard Chancel
lor Kerr's plea for greater harmony,
and they agreed to cooperate with
- htm In seeking that goal.
Oregon State waa represented by
Waldo Taylor, editor of the Dally
Barometer, and Howard Douglass, as
aoclata editor. University of Oregon
was represented by Robert Hall,
president of the student association,
and Dick Neuberger. editor of the
Dally Emerald.
The four student leaders promised
the chancellor to aid him In building
a finer spirit between the two Insti
tutions They will dedicate their
publications and administrations,
they said to this end.
Petitions Seek
Stages Retention
CHICAGO. Oct. astfp) Petitions
asking the retention of A. A. stsgg as
head football coach at the University
of Chicago, bearing more than 100
signatures, were up for oonslderstlon
by President Robert Maynird Hutch
Ins and the board of trustees today.
The petitions were signed by mem
ber! of the varsity and freshmen foot
ball squads and various campus or
ganlzatlons. ,
LA GRANDE LAIR
Coach Hobson Taking 21
Players On Jaunt All in
Good Condition for Im
portant Battle With Eons
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In his first year as a performer In the Paclflo Coast Conference,
Irvine "Cotton" Warburton, weighing 148 pounds, has proved a flaehy
addition to the Southern California backfleld In hie position as an
alternate quarterback. (Associated Press Photo)
L
TO DEFEAT BRUINS
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. (AP)
The undefeated record of one more
Paclflo coast conference football team
goes on the spot this week-end aa
Conch Bill SpauMlng'a unbeaten
O. L. A. Brulna tanKlo with "Pod"
Warner's formlclnble. though slightly
crestfallen. Cardinals of Stanford at
Olympic stadium In Loa Angeles Saturday.
In spite of the Bruins' clean slate.
experts along tho coast who are still
In the exporting business after last
Saturday's 8 1 an ford -U. s. o. gamo,
venture the opinion the Cardinals
will defeat their southern opponents
and that, after the contest, the Uni
versity of Southern California Tro
jans will occupy the conference top
position alone.
Stanford's one defeat of the present
season occurred lost Saturdny at the
hands of the Trojans, 13 to 0.
All will be comparatively quiet
along the rest of the conference front.
Washington State will meet Montana
at Pullman, while other conference
elevens will engage teams outside the
circuit.
At Berkeley University of California
will meet the University of Nevada
Wolves. Oregon faces a stiff tussle
with the powerful Oonzaga Bulldogs
at Eugene, and Washington has a
breather" In Its contest with Whit
man,
In a game under the lights at Cor-
vallls tonight, the Oregon State Bea
vers undertake the task of subduing
the Presidio's West Coast Army eleven.
eight combinations by knockout
mutches last night.
David Burnstlne's team gained fa
vor with kibitzers by attaining i
point total tor tbe session nearly
oouoie tnat oi any other combina
tion. Mrs. Culbertson's team made
more than twice as many points as
ner r us oana 'a.
TILT BUTCHER BOWLERS
TRIM OFFICE BOYS
City Meat Market, bowlers took the
opening and closing games with tfte
Office Boys in the city league last
night. Larsen of the Butchers rolling
200 In the nightcap to clinch the
victory.
Copco and Bowman's barber shop
roll tonight.
Scores Inst night:
City Mrat Market
1st 2nd 3rd Tot.
W. Prultt ..... 147 138 180 468
Herb Gunther 123 131 128 369
O. Prultt 168 141 114 423
H. Lnreen - M 128 157 209 494
R. DeVore ....... 175 142 189 486
Handicap 74 74 74
815 773 871
Office Boys
1st 2nd 3rd Toft
O. Furnas ..... 124 152 134 410
Dr. Lantts . 156 143 140 439
. COlton 117 121 120 358
H. Field 137 107 160 394
R.tShreve 167 150 152 469
Handicap 107 107 107
808 7B3 813
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
; SCHOOL, Ashland, Oct. 28. (Spl.)
I Howard Hobson. Sons football mentor,
and 21 players formed the traveling
squad which left Ashland last night
on the Shasta bound for LaOrande
to meet the Eastern Oregon Normal
eleven. Coach Qulnn and his boy
will play host to the southerners to
morrow afternoon as the first of the
annual battles to determine the nor
mal school championship of Oregon
Is being staged.
Hobson, with every man of his
crew In tip-top condition for the fray,
Is satisfied his men will put forth the
best balanced offense of the season
against the Eons. With new back
fleld and line strength found since
the Pacific game in Medford two
week ago the Sons have been driv
ing bard In practice this week to
reach mid -season form before meet
ing the reputedly strong easterners In
this crucial conference tilt.
Although the definite starting line
up Is not known yet, Hobson Indi
cated Just before he- left yesterday
that he would open the game with
the strongest combination of power,
trickery and experience that he could
muster In eleven men. Hobson, after
this week's scrimmages, feels he has
at last reached the point where his
machine will perform at Its maximum
efficiency on both offense and de
fense. His outfit will boast of s strong
forward wall both offensively and
defensively. The line all sea6n has
shone up as being particularly ef
fective, stopping all enemy attacks.
Led by "Swede" Anderson, the great
Medford guard, Mike Balkovlc and
little Con Mahoney, 160-pound Irish
center, it has proved almost Impreg
nable this year.
Hobson will likely use Bud Jones,
who until this week has been regu
lar fullback, at one of the end posi
tions. Hobson shifted him there be
cause of his ability as ft pass-receiver.
He Is well over six feet tall and
weighs around 190 pounds. The other
wlngman will either be Bob Patter
son, letterman, or Elton Forncrook.
Harvey Cakes, young Portland giant.
will be Balkovlc's mate at tackle, with
Rosa Carter, another boy who weighs
almost 200, ready to go In at any
time to complete the strong layout
at this position.
Anderson's partner at guard win
be the veteran, Dwlght Patterson. He
Is ft consistent man at either guard
or tackle and while he will start at
his regular place he may be moved
to tackle !f added force is needed
there. In hat case Ronn Green or
Earl Hanklns will work with Anderson.
Wlllard Jones, another lad hitting
around 200. will be Mahoney's under
study at the middle of the line, al
though he also serves a "dual purpose,
being familiar with the end duties
also.
The Sons versatile backfleld will be
a problem for the eastern Oregon
teachers. Claude Hlnes, the negro
I Monarch Seed & Feed Co's
SATURDAY WELCOME
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. m Mrs.
Ely Culthsiaon, only woman 'ift in
the Vanderbllt cup tournament, will
lead her contract tcai.i of four to
night against the stellar combination
headed by P. Hal Sims.
The field striving for the trophy
that Is smblematlo of team suprem
acy In the game was cut In half to
DON'T WAIT!
This Week Only
Scientific
Brake Adjustment
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CASH
SPECIALS
You'll like shopping for feeds, seeds and other items
we stock at our new, conveniently located store, where
there's plenty of parking space and best of all a "drive
in feed room" for your convenience. We welcome you
and greet you Saturday with special prices on season
able merchandise.
WHOLE
CORN
Si .15 MILL 7CC I ft!
1 RUN so. lU gk. fc !
00 ill
GROUND BARLEY, 100s, per sack
FEED WHEAT, rocleaned, per 100..
RO. BARLEY, 70s
-$1.15
s IFC
$1
Protect your own and others SAFETY Drastic Reduc
tions in Brake Relincsl
Visit us during our Great Pre-Inventory sale. Open Fri
day and Saturday nights to 10 P. M.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
ONE STOP SERVICE
Cor. Oth and Pacifio Highway phone 520
TURKEY FATTENING MASH, per 100 $1.50
ALL MONTANA
HARD WHEAT Sold on a (Ch 15f f
FLOUR Money-back 5
Guarantee s-
TRY IT $3.60 per bbl.
1 1
COPPER CARBONATE, per lb. ZI
BLUESTONE per lb
WYANDOTTE SODA ASH.ToTbs' r
KANOTA OATS, per 100
HUNGARIAN VETCH, per ToO.Zl..I
ALFALFA SEED, per lb
?1.10
25r
600
$1.25
$2.25
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POP The Kind That
CORN PP tender
have or TRirn oca sny mammoth corn?
Topi Inln Mammoth, trnclrr flaar.
3 lbs. 25c
Shop at Our Warttiouw If More Coiurnlrnt for Yon
Bridge Scoring
Rule Changes
Known Tuesday
NEW; YORK, Oct. Sa. (AP)
Gossip is rife In brldg. clubs as
to the nature of changes m con
tract scoring which will be an
nounced next Tuesday and go Into
effect at once.
The code drawn up by the Whist
club of New York, the Portland
club of London and the Commis
sion Prancalse du Brldg and ap
proved by executives of leading
American bridge organizations Is
a carefully guarded secret.
Harold S. Vanderbllt, father ot
the code to rules which Is soon to
be superseded. Is credited with
much of the authorship of the new
code.
! Reserve backs who are making the
trip are Tom McKlttrlck. triple threat
halfback, Paul Goddard, 108-pound
I fullback and Jim Crockett and Ed
Joanls, both quarterbacks.
For Sale Dry body nr. li or l-ln.,
$1.75 snd (2.00 per tier In 3-tler lots.
Measure guaranteed. Valley Puel Co.,
Tel. 18.
NEW PLAID wool frocks for office
and school.' Also more of the popu
lar Jumper dresses with plaid blouses.
Only 6 95 at Adrlenne's.
YICKS COUGH DROP
. . . All you've hoped for in a
Cough Drop - medicated with
ingredients of
WICKS
V VapoRub
passing ace and brilliant broken field
runner, will be a fullback. Cliff Mc-!
Lean, who made such an outstanding
performance last week at Humboldt,
can likewise run rnd pass. He will
work at halfback, along with the
plunging Powell Lancaster, dynamo
of the running attack and sensational
kicker. Al Bradford, who broke into
the limelight In the role of leading
ground gainer against the Humboldt
eleven, has won himself & place on
the starting outfit as quarterback.
With this group of talented backs
to watch. Eastern Oregon Normal Is
depending upon a heavy and alert
defensive line tor holding the Sons
outside scoring distance.
TURKEY
SHOOT
With Shotguns
and rifles
Sunday, Oct. 30
Fred Sander Ranch
3 miles north of Medford 'on
Crarer Lake Highway.
Shooting starts at 10 a. m.
LIBERTY
Meat Market
"THE HOME OP GOOD MEATS"
Liberty Bldg. Phone 164
We sell Swift's Gov't Inspected meats
The finest meat that is available. Buy here
and be sure of the best!
Beef Pork
Lamb Veal
First Grade Hens
Fat Young Fryers
M
II K Jf II M m M VS. U S3 H I vV E9 I fw 1 3
II IT". H NSk IN H K-fc. m W H I IV I (I II
Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND.
FOLDED ... Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . , , may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
, . . so they may KNOW that they are gitting value received.
10) o
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is Just like shopping blindfolded ...
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is Just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
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