PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933.
Absence of Bowerman, Great
Field General, Keenly Felt
By Callison Backfield
Boasts Power and Speed
By FRANK O. OOI1RIB
(Associated Preaa Sports Writer.)
kiioeot:. Ore.. Sept. SI. OP) A
perponderance of material but two
"weak" spots In the main ranks Is
the football aetup at me univeranj
of Oregon for the Pacific Coast con
ference campaign this fall.
Coach prince Callison probably has
more veterans and good looking pros
pects surrounding him than any
other mentor in the league. He lost
only two regulars from the 1932 line
upBill Morgan, a great tackle, and
Bill Bowerman, quarterback, but he
Is only worrying about one of those
places.
Bowerman loss.
"Oregon might be considered a con
tender If w eare able to remedy the
misrterbavk and end places," declar
ed Callison as he sent his horde of
giant through their paces. "Wo are
particularly weak at those spots. The
lOSS Of Bowerman, a wireo-yonr
eeneral, Is keenly felt, and although
ou regular ends are back again, we
have only three capable wingmen
available.
"Ralph Terjeson, Bowerman's un
derstudy last season, Is a husky lad
who knows the rudiments of block
ing, but he needs defensive work to
become l regular. VI may swiccn ooo
Psrke, a halfback, or Clarence Cod
ding, a guard, to quarter. Both are
exceptional blockers."
Lettermen Available.
If Callison wished he could field a
team made up solidly of lettermen,
even of whom have two years ex
perience and four one season of
training.'
The Webfoot backfield bulges with
power and speed, with Mark Temple.
Co-oaptaln Lelghton Gee, Stan Kost
ka, Art Clarkson and; Oeorge Pepeln
Jak, all veteran halfbacks, and the
mighty Mike Mlkulak, a blasting full
back, ready to perform again.
Oregon's starting lineup looks like
Hughes, center; Frye1 and Clark,
guards; Nllson and Eagle, tackles;
Wore and Wlshsrd, ends; Terjeson,
quarter; Temple and Oee, halfbacks,
nd Mlkulak, fullback.
The schedule:
September 30 Oonzaga at Spokane.
October 7 Columbia at Eugene.
October 14 Washington at Seattle.
October 30 Idaho at Eugene.
October 28 U. 0. L. A, at Los An-
gelea.
November 4 Utah at Eugene.
November 11 Oregon State at Port
land. November 18 Southern California at
Los Angeles. .
November 30 St. Mary's at San Fran
cisco, ASHLAND PLAYS
ASHLAND, Sept. 21.(Spl.) The
football nuon will make 1U formal
bow Saturday afternoon, September
33. Yreka high school oomea to
Ashland with a determined desire to
make the Orloellea growl defeat.
Two yean ago Ashland trimmed
Yreka to Vie tune of 0-7. The ques
tion la oan the boys repeat.
Can Willi Durham, 110 lba., do
his stuff calling signals. Carl Felghe
and Jupe WalUn both tip the scales
under 196 lbs. There Is a little doubt
If Wallln will be in the starting line
up due to his lack or Interest In do
ing his home ohores. Billy Hoxte
will be In the ball carrying position.
Nathon Ohlldert and Wayne Patska
both will see action. Child or has
not been to practice regularly so may
not get first call.
New.house, regular tackle. Is back
at his old post but Lemmon and
Mall are working hard to get his Job.
Ragland, Anderson, Welbrlght, Pratt,
Herndon, and Lanlnl are working
hard for ft position.
6EATTUC. Sept. 31. (UP) The
Olympic Kennel club, operators of the
recent dog racing program here, were
faced with a receivership suit today,
filed by two stockholders of .the club.
Arthur J. Ritchie, press agent, and
Lou Small asked the court to com
pel Oeorge Lewis, general mannger of
the club, to give full accounting of
affairs and appoint a receiver.
Lewis, they declare, ran a "one
man show" and made many changes
without consulting stockholders.
4
NEW YORK, dept. 31. yp) Having
survived one riotous welcome, the
New York OlanU were scheduled for
another today before playing their
first game as 1033 National league
champions, against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
When their special train pulled In
laat night from St. Louis, the OlanU
found a crowd of some 20,000 excited
fans waiting for them; two bands
s were tooting away aa hard aa they
could snd Manager BUI Terry and
his men had a hard time escaping
undamped as police lines were swept
aside in a mad rush to greet the
team.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FOUR ACES IN THE HOLE
P..JW
m r
Presenting the probable first string backfield of the 1933 Southern California football team (left to
right) Kenneth Bright, Clifford Propst, Homer Griffith and Robert MeNelsh, This Trojan quartet was
lined uo aa unit when practice was called. (Associated Press Photo)
E Wl
TO CLINCH FLAG
By HUflll 8. FULI.KRTON
Associated Press Sports Writer
Delayed by a belated rush of the
New York Yankees and by their own
failure to win a couple of games
from the last-place St. Louis Browns,
the Washington Senatora were still
waiting at the door of pennantland
today.
The Senators were only one game
away from a mathematical certainty
today after snapping their brief los-
ng spell with a 13-to- triumph ovor
the Browns yesterday. They could
clinch the flag this afternoon with
another triumph over St. Louis or by
winning any one of the next six con
tests. But they still hadn't succeed-
ed In shaking off the Yankees.
Once they were counted out or the
race In actual If not mathematical
terms, the Yanka eased up In their
efforts and promptly began to play
better ball. When they defeated the
Chicago White Sox by a 0-3 count
yesterday, It was their 13th victory
against two defeats and a tie In their
last 10 games.
The Senators, meanwhile, got back
on the pennant trail by whacking Ed
Wells and Roland Stiles. Al crowder
gave only five hitts In all to win hla
34th victory of the soason. Lofty
Bob Grove, the Philadelphia Hie,
trailed right behind Crowder In
victory column, chalking up No. 33
at the expense of the Detroit Tigers
In a duel with Carl Fischer, The
score was 3-1 aa Drove proved the
more efteotlve In the plnchea, al
though the A's were outhlt B-B.
Only one game was on the National
league program as ttie New York
Olants, newly crowned champions,
led the eastern teams back to their
home sector. The Brooklyn Dodgers
stopped off at Pttsburgh and took
a 3-to-0 triumph.
1
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Friday
A. M
8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Trib
une. 8;0S Musical Clock. '
8;10 Peerloss Parade.
8:30 Shopping Outde.
8:46 The Royal Club.
0:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
10 :00 Musical Notes.
10:15 Kb and Zeb.
10:30 Home Makers' Bureau.
10:46 Vignettes.
11:00 Kny White.
11:06 Tho Grants Pass Hour
11:16 The Lumberjacks,
11:46 Along Style Street.
P. M '
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:16 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 News Plashes by Mall Tribune.
13:30 Popularlt la.
13:46 Monarch Molodles.
1 :0O Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
8:00 Proteotlve Diet League.
8:16 Songs for Everyday.
8:30 KMED Program Review.
8:39 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Muslo.
4 :30 Masterworks.
0:00 Cecil and 8ally.
8:15 Quartets Parade.
6:30 The South Americans.
8:46 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:16 Sports and Wishing Flashes by
Al Plche.
8:30 KMED Forum NRA.
6:30 81 and Elmer.
6:46 Dinner Dance Musle.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:16 "The Case of Sally."
7:30 Billy Murray's Melodlans.
7:45 A Tour of San Francisco.
7:80 to 8 :00 Eventide.
HOTEL CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Demon of the
Hotel Medford have Just returned
from a two weeks' trip to California,
attending the annual meeting of the
American Hotel association In Del
Monte September 13 to 15.
They made the tup by auto, visited
In Los Angeles and San Francisco and
had a very enjoyable trip. They met
friends they had not seen for thirty
years.
Mr. Denson said the convention
waa attended by people from all over
the United States and that the gen
eral opinion was conditions are grad
ually Improving. He also says he is
better satisfied than ever that con
ditions In Medford and southern Ore.
gon an fat above the average.
MxsMm m (v m
Babe To Pitch
Final Game Of
Yanks Season
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (P)
Babe Ruth, who changed over
from a pitcher to an outfielder
some years ago when his legs were
more limber and his bat more ef
fective, is going back to pitching
again but Just for one day. The
Babe has asked and received per
mission from Manager Joe Mc
Carthy to pitch the Yankee's fi
nal game of the season against the
Boston Red Sox. He says he will
be in there the full nine Innings
WITH DENVERITE
PORTLAND, Sept. 21- (AP) After
losing the first fall, Robin Reed of
Reedsport came back to take the
next two and win the main event
of laat night's wrestling card here
from Noel Franklin of Pocatello. Ida.
Reed weighed 147 and Franklin, 146.
Franklin applied a head lock and
an arm bar to take the first fall In
25 minutes. Reed evened the match
In 8 minutes with a reverse arm scis
sors and 25 minutes later put over
the winning fall, with a body press.
Herb Bergcson, 146, Portland, won
the aeml-wlndup from Toughy Davis,
148, Portland, getting one fall.
Ray Friable, 205, Medford, and
Jock Anderson, 210,- Denver, went
three rounds to a draw. Julian Qlgl.
105, Portland, defeated Jack King,
190, Portland, with one fall In the
preliminary.
. 4 1 .
About 760 feature-length moves
were produced n Japan In 1032.
KrrU GTU-i ii.MII pi t-, . H4 t, m liH
NO EXTRA COST
Jilt
mm it a. r
mi TtAHWWlTATWM MON11H nm NMn TtUOt HONTM 1
M.euT,itrx iyi(tr,'stM7f i.'r.'j rVSti 77 Ej
T Cuts nd- it I
4.50-21 Rugby S5.50
4.75-19 Rugby $6.00
5.00-19 Rugby .'. $6.50
Ask for Our Low Price on Your Size "
"YOU RUN NO RISK RIDING ON FISK"
TIME TO RE-TIRE
aet a
w
Hlie jBonded 7ire
Sunrise Super Service Station
nuTRim tor
H. . ("Shorty") Humphries, Mgr. Tire Dept. i:th anil RkerMne
FOR COAST FLAG
(By the Associated Press)
Hollywood hopes are fading rap
idly before the slants and fast balls
of the Los Angeles pitching force.
The Stars trailed the Coast league
leaders by six full games today with
only six more remaining to be played
this week and seven next before the
season's close.
Fay Thomas did the Job last night,
limiting the Movie land boys to eight
divided .hits as Los Angeles won, fi-3.
He struck out 12 Stars during the
evening. The Seraph home run king,
Gene Llllard. hit hla 43rd of the sea
son In driving Dick Schultz to the
showers in the eighth. Jim Oglesby,
Angel first sacker. also hit for the
circuit In that frame.
Back In April, Curt Davis, ace of
the 1032 San Francsco hurling staff,
dropped his first six games. The
bleacher coaches admitted Davis was
through. Yesterday Curt stopped the
Missions, 8-2, for his 20th victory this
year. He demonstrated he had "come
back" by scattering the eight Red
blows through eight Innings. To top
off the day's work, Davis clouted a
four-bagger after hitting a double
earlier in the game.
Rain forced postponement of the
Sacramento-Portland and Oakland
Seattle clashes.
4
Heating coats' can be reduced. For
complete nesting service call Art
Schmldll 4181662.
A Kansas City woman contracted
a rare type of recurrent fever from a
rat bite.
Time
to
le-tire?
Eb-
It f -s. II i j KT
NEW YORK. (p) Melvln OU,
slugging right fielder of the Olanta.
la the youngest veteran In the ma
jor leagues. At 24 he la a seasoned
campaigner, winding up his ninth
year In the big show.
Ott, then a schoolboy catcher at
Oretna, La-, was only 10 when a
friend of John.. MoOraw saw him
slugging baseballs all over the Louis
iana landscape. He bought Mel a
ticket for New York and wired Mc
Oraw the lad was on his way.
From the moment he walked ino
the Polo grounds, Ott has never call
ed another baseball park home. He
spent that season, 1025. Just sitting
on the bench and looking around.
The next year he played 35 games
In the outfield; the next 82. At the
ripe old age of 19 he became a reg
ular, and he's been right there ever
since.
Ott is one of baseball's most con
sistent and timely hitters. His aver
age never has fallen below .300. In
1030 he slugged at a .349 clip and
was runner-up for National league
home-run honors. For the last two
seasons he has been second only to
Chuck Klein of the Phillies in runs
batted in, though many league rivals
had higher batting averages.
Washington pitchers will find him
a tough man to handle in the world
series pinches, and the first base
runner who takes liberties with Ott's
throwing arm will think he has been
cut down by rifle fire. 1
4
V
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept. 21
(UP) The Chicago Cardinals, coach
ed by Paul Schlssler, former Oregon
State mentor, defeated the Indian
apolis Indians in a professional foot
ball game last nigh V 2-0. The Cards
scored their safety on a blocked punt.
Indianapolis twice stopped the Cards
within the five-yard lne. Llnehart,
Chicago guard, made a 60-yard run.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. to A. M., Friday, Sept.
22nd, at 7:30 p. m. Work
In F. C. degree. Visitors In-
By order of O. W. DeJarnett.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
4
A third of the women's shoes pro
duced in 1932 were manufactured In
Massachusetts.
A tenth of the commercial auto
mobiles registered in France are
used aa buses.
Land taxes in the Dutch East In
dies may be paid In rice.
Buses have become popular for
city and lnterurban use In Italy.
mm
vlted.
W. M.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
m
n MMrfLfiffiifl
rvl E L OT T
HOW THEY
f Ti klf
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. Ii. Pot.
Los Angeles 107 68 .811
Hollywood 101 74 .574
Portland 98 73 .573
Sacramento 94 78 .547
Oakland 84 90 .483
San Francisco . 76 99 .434
Missions 73 102 .417
Seattle 61 110 .357
National.
New York 89 54 .62S
Pittsburgh . 83 65 JS51
Chicago 82 67 .550
St. Louis 79 68 .537
Boston - 76 68 528
Brooklyn 59 84 .413
Philadelphia 56 85 .397
Cincinnati ...... 57 90 .388
American.
Washington 96 49 .662
New York 87 55 .613
Philadelphia 75 67 .528
Cleveland 74 72 .507
Detroit 69 79 .466
Chicago 63 82 ' .434
Boston 69 84 .413
St. Louis 50 90 .379
Outrageous Fortune
Caroline Leigh reached the hospital five ; minutes after '
Nesta Riddell had left with the man who didn't know his
name but whom she claimed as her husband.
Caroline might have been satisfied about Nesta's identifica
tion until she learned about the paper found in the man's
pocket, a scrap apparently torn from a letter and bearing one
word a signature "Caroline."
And because she "played a hunch," Caroline was dragged
into the Riddell affair, a weird train of events, a nightmare of
suspense, with a dramatic climax that transformed blind de
spair into radiant happiness.
Starts Friday, Sept. 22
l fc?rLMP'
MONMOUTH, Sept. 21. VP) Coach
Larry Wolfe today named six letter
men from last year on the Oregon
Normal school lineup which will start
against Coach Alonzo Stagg's College
of Pacific eleven at Muftnomah sta
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WHO fa this victim of the sea's fury? What
is his babbling of emeralds, intrigue, murder?
WAS it coincidence only that brought two
women to the hospital, one seeking her hus'
band Jimmy Riddell, the other her cousin Jim
Randal?
THE answers to these questions are woven
into a thrilling, gripping story-'
iSSaT'vSl- .....
A)
dium W Portland tomorrow nlh.
Only two of these players were
regulars last year. Wolfe said. "We
are pretty green to go against a team
like Pacific, but we'll let them know
they had a ball game."
For the starting lineup Wolfe nam
ed Johnson and Benjamin, ends;
Allen and Murphy, tackles; Carey and
Arenz, guards; Newguerd. center! Ms
han, qusrter; Edwards and Graham,
halfbacks, and Don ooode. fullback.
Oraham will be the blocking halfback.
ST .