PSGE FOUR
jrEDFORD mail tribune;, medford, Oregon, titursday, October 5, 1933.
I! f
TIGER INJURIES
ON EVEOF GAME
Backfield Good, Except for
Hospital List Second,
Third String Ambitious
Beat Roseburg, Is Slogan
WHEN GIANTS WHIPPED SENATORS IN OPEfO
, (By Harold Orove)
With the Injury list mounting. the
high school grid squad la practicing
hard tor Saturday with one thought
"beat Roseburg."
Backfield Coach Ed Klrtley will
have had a few more gray hairs add
ed to his head when he sums up his
Injury list and his "well" list. He
will find that the Injuries will have
It. Max Olllnsky baa a sprained ankle
which will probably be all right for
Saturday's game with Roseburg.
Tommy White Is not Injured, but out
of practice to nurse a bad cold. Stan
ley Kunzman, since the beginning of
practice, has had a bad case of
'Charley home" in his right leg, as
a result of a hard tackle in the game
Saturday by one of those playlul
Weed players.' BUI Bates was carried
off Lie field Tuesday night with a
wrenched back. He forgot to re
member what happens when you fall
on a fumbled ball "cockeyed" with
number of other players on top for
extra measure.
Backfield Going Good
Aside from injuries, the backfield
la progressing nicely with "Leaping
Leo" Ohelardl. "Speedy" Severson
doing a lot of ball carrying, Runs
Brown calling signals and "Toughy"
Lewis handling the other back po
sition. While Klrtley Is worrying over his
backfield injuries. Coach Darwin
Burgher has a few worries himself,
"Taraan" Estes is out of the lineup
Indefinitely with a wrenched knee.
He was caught between night and
day (that Weed nogrotackle and
Weed guard), Burdette Kindred, an
other young giant who didn't see
action against Weed because of a
"Charley horae," will be In the Uno
up again soon. . The Injury list Isn't
quite as long as that of the back
field. First String Competition
The old fighting third and fourth
trlngs are making the' first and
second atrlng hump to keep their
places on the respective teams. They
come out of the dressing room yell
ing at the top of their volcea that
11)0 first string can't play football,
but at the close of practice they aro
pretty well quieted down. When tho
team reaches the dressing room some
of them still persist the first team
doesn't know how to play football,
so the members of the first team
merely put them under a cold shower
for a very Inconvenient length of
time, football suit and all, The third
and fourth string boys haven't much
In the way of football equipment
but they oertalnly make use of what
they havo.
The spectators are urged to eome
and watch the boys practice. They
show a lot of enthusiasm. Maybe It
will help to revive that, old spirit of
the time of Prince O. Calllson's
"Black Tornado" team. Everything
else Is reviving Its spirit under the
N. R. A., so let's have a recovery pro
gram of our own.
H r iT ''. -' , .: v . zes f : -a ",.
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sfwell M moorfJ - '.;'-'- i
V . w N.
Mel Ott. the Giants' tluagtng outfielder. collected the first home run
In the world series against the Senators. He Is shown coming home
after driving out his round trip, scoring Joe Moore ahead of him. (Aeio-
Joe Moore, first at bat for the New York Giants, rang up the first
score in the wo r I'd series against the Washington Senators. Moore,
shown racing across the home platter, was boosted around the paths
by Mel Ott's homer. (Associated Press Photo)
elated Press Photo)
victim of a motor accident.
The body rcated In a casket In
front of the palm banked stage of
the municipal auditorium. National
Guardsmen, standing at attention,
provided a guard of honor.
A detail of planes, piloted by fel
low officers of the 457th pursuit
squadron, air corps reserve, In which
Strlbllng was a first lieutenant, was
held In readiness to fly over the cor
tege moving to' the cemetery.
VEECK IS VICTIM
CHICAGO. Oct. 15. (AP) William
Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs,
died early today at St. Luke's hos
pital, where he had been suffering
from leucemla, an excess of white
corpuscles in the blood.
The death of the veteran baseball
Official occurred shortly after his
physician, Dr. Leo C. Clowes, said his
condition had taken a definite turn
for the worse. Last night he was
reported somewhat better after oxy
gen had been administered to assist
him In breathing.
Veeck entered the hospital several
days ago and his condition was con
sidered critical froni the start. The
oxygen was administered -yesterday
when his difficulty caused his heart
to be taxed and his temperature to
rise.
1
Heating costs can be reduced Poi
complete neating service call Art
Sohmldll 4181663.
SONS STRIVE FOR
BERTH ON SQUAD
IN PACIFIC GAME
New Faces May Be Seen in
Lineup When Hobson's
Men Face Collegians at
Ashland Coming Saturday
ASHLAND, Oct. 8 (Sp!.) On Sat
urday. Crtober 7, when the S. O. N. 8
play their opening tilt with Pacific,
there may be a few new faces In the
starting lineup. Practice scrimmage
has proved there were players on the
bench that could hold their own with
the regulars. So far, Mahoney has
been getting the call at center, but
It appears that he will have to settle
down to work If he wishes to keep
Fritz out or the lineup. The two
regular guards, Patterson and Ander
son, are being pressed hard by Mc
Lean. Nor t ham and Marshall. All
three of these playeu are young and
tnexperiencea. but are coming ior-
ward so rapidly that It appears as
If any. of them might break In as a
regular.
Titckles Have Opposition.
It Is quit poslble that Coach How
ard Hobson will have more strength
at the tackles. Carter and Oakes,
both veterans, have had no real com
petition, but It now Is quite appar
ent that they will be pressed for
their starting position. Ward How
el. It Is remembered, played tackle
at Ashland high school and could
easJly be shifted to a tackle berth,
That Is his natural position and he
may be placed there any time In the
near future. With the abundance of
good guards, Swede Anderson may be
moved to tackle, also. That will make
four food tackle that should be abis
to stop the plays directed at them.
At the beginning of the season
there was a scarcity of ends. Thia
has almost become a thing of the
past for many good end have re
ported for service since then. Howell
and Roblson have been playing the
positions, but Jack Cook, Rasmussen
and Ayre are on even terms with
them. Ay res I developing rapidly
and should hit his stride this week
He Is an excellent tackier and 1 fair
at catching passes. Cook and Ras
mussen are younger men but have
goodQfhtgh school records and look
good In practice.
Fugllt Calls Signals.
Pugltt now has the signal calling
berth. Louie McAnnlch from Klam
ath Falls Is the reserve quarterback
and Is a good blocker and fair ball
carrier.
Halfbacks are plentiful. Elmer
Brown and Al Bradford were holding
down the posts. BU Courtney. Jim
Crockett, McPadden. Braddock, Mc
Kenzle and Chlpley all have shown
enough ability to keep the regulars
busy. Wiley and Brtwey are now
hitting their stride and may be play
ing soon.
At fullback Powell Lancaster is
back and Is better than ever. After
a week of conditioning he should be
able to go through a full game. He
will probably kick and leave the pass
ing duties to Brown. In case of In
Jury. Brown could handle the kick
ing assignment. The other fullback
Is Bob Beach of Longvlew. Wash. He
baa plenty of offensive drive and can
back up a line.
Massle, a sub center from Grants
Pass, has been slowed up with an
Injury, but ought to make the others
work hard before the season Is over.
Grants Pass has furnished the squad
with Massle, Chlpley, Wiley, Jack
Cook and Ira Town.
Grant High Trims
Jefferson 7 to 6
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. ( AP)
Staging a great comeback In the last
three minutes of play. Grant high
yesterday defeated the champion Jef-
PROMISED FANS
A wrestling card with promise of
plenty of fireworks will mark re
newal of the grip and grimace game
here next Wednesday mgnt at tne
armory. Promoter Mack LUlard, after
combing the available mat talent for
a pair of matches which would please
the fans, announced today he has
succeeded In signing George Wilson,
former Washington university foot
ball star, to meet Pete Bellcastro,
dynamic Sacramento Italian, In the
main event, and Jack Kogut. Tor
onto. Ontario, terror, to face Al Kar
slck, the roaring Russian Hon of
Portland. ,
Wilson, who depends mainly on
Sonnenberg butts to produce his vic
tories, will find himself opposing a
man who also launches flying tack
les with terrific speed and power.
Both wrestlers are fast and aggressive
and mat followers who have seen
them In action declare most any
thing may .happen when the two
meet and probably will. They are
to go , for one hour or two out of
three falls.
While Kogut Is more or less an un
known quantity here, he bear an en
viable reputation In western Cana
dian rings and Is rated as a scientific
and dangerous muscle mangier. Kar
asck, who has shown here oftern. Is
known for his aggressiveness and a
penchant for using unorthodox ma
neuvers to harry an opponent.
The grappling show will star at
8:16 p. m. next Wednesday, accord
ing to LUlard.
ferson team, 7 to 6. A blocked Jef
ferson punt was turned into a win
ning touchdown, ending Jeffersosn'a
record of 16 consecutive victories In
the ' Portland lnterscholastlc league.
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wai7liffiiYaii
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. g.(AP)
Winning two falls out of threa, Pat
Rellly of Boston defeated George Wil
son of Seattle In the main event of
last night's wrestling card here.
Rem? weighed 108, and Wilson 105.
The Boetonlan took the first fall
In 17 minutes' with body press.
After Wilson took the second In 10
minutes with a flying tackle, Rellly
used another body press to win tho
deciding tumble In three minutes.
When Wilson attempted to shake
hsnda with the victor, Rellly sud
denly lsunched an uppercut to the
Washlngtonlan'a chin. A spectator
atruck at Rellly, Wilson "finished the
Job" and the bout ended with Rellly
stretched out on the mat.
Bob Meyers, 161, Tillamook, de
feaed Sailor Franz, lot, San Diego,
in the seml-wlndup. taking one fall.
Bunny Martin. 180, Tulsa, won from
Ball Jack, IDS, San Francisco with
one fall,
Harry Kent S35, ex-Oregon foot
ball player, won the preliminary from
loe Reynolds, 310, Portland, with one
fall.
BEAVERS POLISH
CORVALUS, Ore., Oct. . (API
Passing, kicking and signal drills
wsra on the training menu of the
Oregon State Beavers today as Coach
Lon Btlner prepared to wind up the
practice period for the football game
with Oonsaga at Portland Saturday.
The scrimmage practice ended last
night.
It was apparent today that Hal
Joalln, hard-hitting fullback, would
not be In the lineup. He pulled a
muscle In the Montana game h're
last Saturday and has not been In
suit this week.
--
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scores of excursions Into the prise
ring, said farewell today to the heavy
weight boxer who died Tuesday, the
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