Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 25, 1933, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUOT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933. STANFORD, UCLA Warner's Successor Instills New Hope in Indians Oregon Plays Gonzaga 0. S. C. to Meet Montana By RUSSELL . NEBXAND (JUiocUted Press Sports Writer) 6AH FRANCISCO, Btpt. 3S, P Opening skirmishes leadlnf toward the pacific cout oonierenc onsm pionshlp will take place on far west- era gTldlrona neat Saturday. In the moat Important of the pig- rtln acramblea, Stanford' Indiana wtU aquare off against the Unlveralty of California at Loa Angeles Bruins, For several seasons, Stanford has teen In the football dumps but the 1033 squsd makes Its flrat hid for conferenoe recognition with nigh hopes instilled by a new coach. Claude "Tiny" Thornhlll. successor to Olenn Warner. Fnmble In Opener Under Thornhlll's leadership, the Indiana started the fall campaign last veek-end with a 27-0 win over San Jose State despite continued Indian fumbling, followers were Impressed with the dash and rJp displayed. The visiting Bruins will have the advan tags in the matter of experienced players and probably will take the field as the favored eleven. tJ. O. L. A. chalked up an easy double victory Saturday, defeating San Diego State 13-0 and Los Angeles J. O, Reserves, 84-0. .Other conference clashes will pair off Montana against Oregon state and Idaho against Washington, with the two coast teams In the roles of fa vorites. Washington beat Oonzaga 13-0 Saturday while Oregon State won two games by eoores of 31-0, from Southern Oregon Normal and Wll flamette, respectively. Neither Mon tana nor Idaho nav seen action yet. Trojans play Loyola southern Oallfornlan'e champion ship defending Trojans will take on Tom Lleb'a strong Loyola of Loa An geles squsd in a non-conference tilt. Followers hope the game's outcome will be more impressively in favor of their team than was the oast a yesr ago. At that tun Coach Howard Jones' eleven eked out a 6-0 win over the Loyolans. As a seasonal atarter, Southern Cali fornia walloped Oddental, 800 and Whlttler, 01-0. Saturday, while the night before, Loyola rushed through to a 3-0 win over California Tech. i California's Bears, victims of the season's first lmsjor upset when they lost to Santa Clara, 7-0, Saturday, will continue In the non-conference dame class next week-end. The Beara will play a doubleheader against Cali fornia Agglea and the University of Nevada. Waehlngton State and Oregon list non-conference gridiron sessions, the former meeting College of Fuget Sound and Oregon playing Gonsaga. Washington State ran up a 48-0 score on Whitman last Saturday. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 85 (AF) Michael J. Donlln. "Turkey Mlka" to the baseball world, Is dead. Death overtook him aa he alept for ha waa found yesterday morning, vic tim of a heart attack. One of tha moot popular figures In baseball, Donlln reached the heights as an outfielder for the New York Olsnto when they won the world erles of 1005 from Philadelphia. In the 13 years toe played In the National league, Donlln never failed to hit at a .300 clip. He began his csreer aa a left handed pitcher with tha Santa Crua, Calif., club of the old state league. That waa In 1S8S. A year later San Joes of the Paclflo Coast league took over the franchise. Later In that sea son he waa picked up by the St. Louis Cardlnala aa a pitcher. Donlln always liked to tell about his pitching ability. "I was ao wild," he aald. "they made me into a left handed short atop. I was wilder than ever there, ao they made me into an outfielder. -f !Pl Claiming the record for begging the eeason'a largest black fill deer, Er nest He liners came tc town today with a buck, weighing 3044j pounds, with feet cut otf. He Called to venture a gueaa aa to Its weight with feet on. The record Is also believed In hunt ing circles to outdistance all reports for last year, when the largest black tall bagged by a local nlmrod, weigh ed 85 pounds. Heunera ahot the buck up above Jacksonville, his home town. N. B. Harrla also reported good lurk at hunting today. He brought in a deer weighing IBS pounds over the week-end. A par'.y of local hunters returned yesterday from the eastern Oregon country and brought back two mule tall deer, which they did not consider oomprMng a very good hunting rec ord. Tb deer weighed 1M and 314 pounds. In tha party were: Mike Herman. Hmerson Alerrlck, S. W. Brown and George Lewia. They barged the ani mals out from Lakevlew, where they encountered some bad weather. It had anowed two inches, when they left there yesterday, and It waa still snow- NEW YORK UP) IS you're seeking a ready-made hero for the approach lng world aerlea between the Giants and Senators, don't overlook John (Blondy) Ryan. Tha six-foot, 180-pound roc Is shortstop from Lynn, Msas hss been one of the most Important factors in tb drive of the Olanta to tha Na tional League flag. , Hla batting average la only slight ly stronger then 3.3, but he's a bit ting fool in the clutches, a brilliant If allghtly erratlo fielder and pos sessed of a fighting spirit that has been Invaluable to the Olant'a mo rale. Made" Their Infield A weak hitting "Dinner" from Buf falo, they called him at the atart of the season. Yet he 'made" the Olanta' Infield. Mostly by sheer nerve and muacle. He went out with a spike wound In July, and the Olanta promptly hit Die skids, their only real alump of the season. He wsa hitting only about .170 at tha time, but without him the Polo Qroundera couldn't beat an ogg. Tha wound still waa far from heal ed when Blandy, unable to stand t any longer, aent hla famous wire to Manager BIH Terry: "Will ha with you tomorrow. They can't best us." Ha waa in there the next day, limp ing and wearing a ahln guard. The Olanta won, broke the alump that had bound them for two weeks and returned their steady march to the flag. Blondy still weara tha shin guard. There In The Pinches Ryan, the son of a policeman and a former football and baseball star at Holy Cross, makes plenty of er rors. But he seems to make 'em when It doesn't matter much. In the pinch es he knocks the fans out of their seats with his stops and throws. He'll strike out three times In a row when there's no mate on base. But on his fourth trip, If the Olanta are a run behind and runners wait ing to be driven In, he' most likely to knock all the paint off the center wall. ' O.S.C. IMPRESSES CORVALUS, Ore, Sept. 25. (AP) The 1933 edition of the Oregon state College football aquad won two games Saturday, and they won them with an offensive that presages a real Idea of the offensive to be offered by Stlner. Joel In and Franklin car ried the ball In the opener for three touchdowns and In the final affray, Pagle and Jessup combined with the pair of backfleld artists for three scores. Babe Ruth Talked As Tiger Manager DETROIT, Sept, 3. (AP) The fans are putting Babe Ruths name first these dsys when they talk about possible successors to Stanley R. (Bucky) Harrla aa pilot of the De troit Tigers. Frank J. Navln. president of the club, who accepted Harris' r emana tion Saturday with regret, la saying nothing, except that Ruth and a lot of other good men have been sug gested to him. ' r ; Roosevelt Junior Is Grid Candidate CAMBRIDGE. Maes., Sept. 36-(AP) Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president, is a candidate for the freshman football team at Harvard. He reports to Freahman Coach Cllrf Oallagher at Soldlera' Field this after noon. Roosevelt played tackle on the Oroton school eleven last tall and waa rated a promising lineman. TILDEN BEATS COCHET IN PRO TENNIS MATCH PARIS. Sept. 35 (AP) William T. Tllden II today defeated Henri Cochot In etraight seta 8-3, 8-4, 8-9 to give the Untied States three matches and victory In a Franco-Am erican professional tennla aerlea. It waa the first meeting between the former Davis cup rivals sine tha eup campaign of 1930. 5 I i ,1 f 1 "i BLONDY RYAN EKE OUT VICTORIES IN PRO FOOTBALL TILTS CHICAGO, Spt. 38. (jp) Prof lorul football eommtndM Its anave of interet in tha sport world today following gtmes in which the cham pion Chicago Bears Inaugurated tha season with a 14 to '7 win over th Green Bay Packers, and tha Ports mouth Spartans beat the New York aiants 17 to 7. The Beara were beaten until the last five minutes of play, but Left End Bill Hewitt, who learned hla football at Michigan, saved the day by blocking two kicks. Hewitt blocked Orove's attempted field goal on the Beara 71 yard line. Later with the ball on the Packer's 35 yard line he parsed to Luke John son for a touchdown. With Just a minute to play Hewitt blocked Arn old Tlbert's kick on the 10 yawl line and dashed for a touchdown. Marnier again added both extra polnta. Buck- eta Boldenberg accounted for the Packer s score in the third and Mon nett added the one one point. The Spartans scored seven polnta through an Intercepted pass In the second quarter aiid (n the next frame added 10 more. Left End Badgro gave the Olanta a touchdown in the last period when he picked up a fumble and ran 30 yavds. Wildcat Puts Pep In "Kitt's" Race BYRON, Calif.. Sept. 35. (AP) The "kittles" which Charlie Hohman trained for his proposed cat race track mrtalnly ran, but It waa a scattera- tlon rather than a race. At a tryout at which Byron sportsmen had gathered, Tom Smith, Just down from the hills, opened a flack and deposited a wild cat right among those racing kittles. All beta were off. Rodeo Injuries Fatal To Woman IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 35. (UP) Maria Olbson, 89. professional rodeo rider, died here last night of injuries received Saturday when her home fell at a rodeo here. She was a native of Havre, Mont. Miss Olb son hss performed at many western roundupi, Including Cheyenne, Wyo., and Pendleton, Ore. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! 6O0 OofaM. BiMimn fc ,U I IU room it VS0 J. U'TL 179 kim t S4.00 f ilS I 0.i)r ' W,m W'Sl Am.rtM fiV,E8 Mil II .! 55 iiM Hotel Sir Francis Drake jmt off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores business and financial district. Onlv California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy wilh minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra-violet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, Doth tub ana shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 750 tin in Main Dining Room from 11.4i up. Also a la carte service. Spg Hotel Sin Francis Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! HvcBiTC . Nivtoin Horn Ce. Powell Street at Sutter - San Franrisro WINTER STAGES PORTLAND, Sept. 25 (AP) Win ter held a pre-vlew Sunday and last night over much of the Pacini north west, sending temperatures lower than had been recorded In more than at months. Heavy frost wss reported In msny sections of Portland and the ther mometer reached a low of 40 degrees, the coldest since April 19. At Odessa, Wash., In the wheat country, the low was 20 degrees. Con don had 30; It was 33 at Pendleton, Baker and Heppner; Wenatchee had 30 degrees, Yakima 34, Pnaco 30, Spo kane 30, and Walla Walla, 42 de grees. At Burns It was reported that deer hunters In the Steen mountains were making hasty returns to warmtr spots. Temperatures were consider ably too low for comfort. Cold rain fell in the valley, and snow fell In the hills In this region. At Hood River more than a half Inch of cold rain fell, and 8 Inches of snow piled up on Bennett Pass on the Mount Hood loop. In the Willamette valley and south ern Oregon, comparatively low tem peratures prevailed. Salem had a minimum of 84, Albany 41. Medford 42, Marshfleld 44, Roseburg 44, and Wolf Creek 42 degrees. Wanner weather- and rain was pre dicted ' for tonight and tomorrow. Storm warnings were ordered up on the Oregon and Washington coasts today for southeast gales and heavy rsln squalls tonight and tomorrow. A storm off the Washington coast was reported moving rapidly eastward. EF eBATTLL, Sept. 23 (-The "Big Boys," outboard runabout with a power rating aa high as 94 horse pow er, thunder Into action today on Lake Washington and Cireen lake for na tional titles, aa the two-day Pacific coast outboard championship meet cornea to a close. Fourteen coast titles were decided yesterday, 10 of them going southto California. 4 Both Adolph Sprecklea, of Eugene. Ore., and Jerry Bryant, of 8eattl, reached a speed of 47:244. miles an hour. Each waa also a title winner. Spreckles taking the class T hydro planea, Div. 1 title, and Bryant tho class E service runabouts, Div. 2 championship. The proceeds of the meet are going to a hospital here. MORGAN GIVEN DRAW IN AUSTRALIAN BOUT SYDNEY, Australia, Sopt. 38. (AP) Tod Morgan, former Junior llght wel&lt champlqn boxer from the'Un lted States, and Nedo Tarleton, for mer British featherweight titlehold er, tonight fought IS rounda to a draw, Morgan had all tha better of the early rounds, but the British borer rallied toward the end to gain the split verdict. Morgan weighed J38V4 pounds and Tarleton 131. VISALIA THREATENED BY SIX-HOUR BLAZE VISALIA. Oallf., Sept. 38. (UP) Dsmsge estimated at S38.00O was dona Sunday by a (ire that for six hours threatened Vlsalla'a business dutrict. The Vlsalla and Fresno fire departmenta controlled the blace after a six-hour battle. tlena to Klde 'amela. SPOKANE. Wash. (UP) Two doz en White Leghorn pullets are get ting ready for a long Jaunt to far oft Ramullah, a day camel-back from Jerusalem. Raised here by Mahmood Yennes. they will be aent to hla wife in the Holy Land to atart a poultry yard. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League At Hollywood 7-4, Los Angeles 8-S (second game 7 Innings.) At Mission 8-4. 3an Francisco 4-5 (second, game 7 Innings.) At Seattle 3-0. Oakland 1-4 (call ed in 0th to catch train.) At Portland - Bacramento, wet grounds. American League At Boston 0. Hew York 6. At Washington 4, Philadelphia 11. At Detroit 2-5, St. Louis 1-2. At Cleveland 7-12, Chicago 8-0. National League At Chicago 7-0, Cincinnati 1-1. At Brooklyn 12-fl, Philadelphia 7-2. (Second game called In five innings, darkness.) At New York 6-2, Boston 6-B. ("Sec ond game called In tflre Innings, dark nesi.) At St. Louis 3-4, Pittsburgh 4-5. (Second game 11 Innings. y HARD LUCK GUY OF YEAR'S PLAY By Associated Press. Final returns on the major league baseball season won't be In for an other week, but young Tommy Bridges of the Detroit Tigers has clinched the crown aa the year s "hard luck guy" without further argument. Bridges, one of the bright spots in an otherwise discouraging season which finally Impelled Bucky Harris to resign his post as Tiger manager Saturday, hna made four gallant ef forts to add his name to the list of PASADErA, Calif., Sept. 25. (UP) The newest miracle of radium may give man his first view of the crea tion of matter, scientists of the Cali fornia institute of technology reported today. Experiment at the Institute and by researchers in Cambridge. Eng., indi cate that through the medium of the "wonder element," pure motion ap parently baa been changed Into solid matter. Latest reports of the scientists dwell principally upon factual observations supported by photographs. Hadlum rays, whirling through space at Incalculable speed, are con verted Into electrical particles, It waa explained. When the transformation la completed, practically no motion la left. 11 PLEAD FOR DAIVE WASHINGTON, Sept. 36. (API Intent upon discussing with Presi dent Roosevelt the advisability of a 73-foot dam across the Columbia river at Bonneville, Senator Charles L. Mc Nary of Oregon was here today to pro test against a reported move to mod ify original plans to call for a struc ture only 30 feet high. 8enator McNary was to be Joined today by Mayor -Joseph K Carson of Portland. The two, with Representa tive Charles K. Martin of Oregon, will press for allotment ol sufficient funds for construction of the 70-foot dam originally recommended by the U. S. army engineers. This structure. It was explained, would permit extensive barge operation on the Columbia and generate great quantities of hydro electric power. Since the plana were placed before the public worka administration they have been tentatively modified to call for a 30-foot dam. without power featurea. coating 918.000,000. 4 no-hlt pitching notables and each time has failed by the slimmest of margins. His troubles started last year when a pinch hit by Dave Harris In the ninth Inning cost him a no-hit game against Washington. Early this sea son he hurled one-hit contests against St. Louts and the Senators and yes terday he blanked the Browns with out a blow for S 1-3 innings before Sam west, the "villain" on a prevloua occasion, and Art Scbareln found htm for stnglea. Tommys two-htt hurling brought the Tlgera a 3-1 victory In the first game of a doubleheader and they went on to clean up with a 8-3 triumph In the afterpiece as Carl Plscher allowed only five blows. The Philadelphia Athletics had a romp at the expense of Al Crowder and two successors snd batted out an 11 to victory over Washington American league champions. The Boa. ton Red Sox beat the second place New York Ysnkees 10-8 In s game which produced IB hits, 9 errors and 16 walks. Town Deadlocked on Repeal, CHEHALW. Waaa, (UP) If vot lng for or agaJnat repeal were just a mstter of local option, the town of Alpha in Lewis county' would be deadlocked . At tha recent stato re. peal vote, citizens of Alpha eaat I votes for and against return of liquor. Elec. Wiring & Repairing Call SO. No Job Too Large or Too Small MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. Bush, Owner Baaement, Medford Blag. Utah COAL Fancy Lump Burns Longer CAR Dl'B SOON ' MED. HF.L CO. MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1133 N. Central Tel. S1 Car Due Soon STATE BANK FORCE SALEM. Sept. 25. (AP) The resig nations of H. O. Voget, .assistant su perintendent and trust examiner of the state banking department, and M. W., Starbuok, senior bank exam iner, were announced by Superinten dent A. A. Schramm. Both are Join ing the federal reserve bank staff at San Francisco. ' Tlnkham Gilbert and Edmund T. Way, deputies in the department, have been nromoted to succeed Vooret nd Starbuok. T, B. Lumsden. for mer Medford bsnker. and S. Deltrloh have been added to the department. COMPLETE i SERVICE At MODERATE PRICE SFRVICES that mill be as fine as time and thought ran nwke them. That will gjre yon the comfort of knowing-, that. Tn though your evpeiiditnr mar be limited, you have provided a fitting tribute to your loved one, CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN l HI ' U J , J 'HI. W,' U'H'II ''' ,I!J,IU j, wi! '. l -A' .:i,.V...' " "J"" '-fP liiom SEE SO MUCH fS ; SSX fQ? YOU THESE DAYS : -"45 HfVI sfe I DON'T NEED OAS "f so 0FTEN since J 142 ' .i. ZJrJ s 'Vi ;fS l BOUGHT THIS ?FZA V 'WJ (J$ fc&J DODGE ) oar yyjl mmik) ASW ,, i 1 rt'j'vhm a., . II MONEY "EASY TO SAVE WITH A DODGE!' say owners FROM all over the country come these en thusiastic reports. "Amazing how far it goes on a single filling of gas and oil!" says a doctor down in West Virginia. "Surprising gasoline mileage" writes a Pennsylvania man. "36,000 miles without having valves ground!" ..."More than 10,000 miles without brake ad justments!" . . . "Had my Dodge 8 months and never have had springs oiled, but they don't squeak." These are just a few of the economy advantages Dodge owners stress. See for yourself how you pan save money with the new Dodge Six! Ask your dealer to show you the startling comparison between Dodge and other cars on the "Show-Down Plan basis. Get a free copy of the "Show Down" score card lets you check car values for yourself in an impartial, fair-and-square way I f a'"' MDur CMll? ....FACTO. I'w $S95 ,0- Jim ESKffiSiss nrtnnu EAKIN MOTOR CO.N16 South Fir Street, Medford NEW FOR OLD byJimmy DO YOU THINK J WE CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW PUG. JOE? fM i r- it O f I - 1 r- fwWY DONT YOU TRY SELLING IT IN THE J I WANT ADS ZJ A$rii V !fc,fIWILL AND THERE? fgt THAT OLD FURNITURE feqri IN TH,AT t7s IF WE COULD SELL THE OLD ONE WE MIGHT, JUST THINK, WE SOLD THOSE THINGS THR0.U&H THE WANT AOS FOR MORE-THAN ENOUGH " TO BUY THE RUG AND. 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