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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)
pxge four JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TVEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 11, 1933. BOASTS SEVERAL IE (By Harold Gom) MMirord high school's backfleld thla year reveala a few new face, Includ ing Bill Bata, Alan Oebhardt, full backs: Benett Lew la, Russell Brown, Olaf Beverson and Stanley Kunsman, halfbacks. Among the returning vet rana are Tommy White, Max Oll Iniky and Leo Oehlardl, Max OUlnsky is playing hla fourth and last year of football for Med io rd. The first year out Max showed a lot of fight and earned hla school letter. The aecond year" he displayed an up-and-coming type of football and waa Just atarlng to get "oocky." Last year the cockiness began fading and now he ta ready to put out a real brand of football. Max weighs only 138 pounds, but Is husky for hla size, and very quick and active. HI. main ground-gaining y I done by the open Held route. Es pecially on the returning of punts. Leo Ohelardl, another 'little big man" of football, la light but a great little ball toter. Leo la often called "Leaping Leo," because of the man ner In which he runs, with hla knees high In the air. It Is Just too bad for the person In front of them. The first year out for football, leaping Leo" waa troubled with "feetltla." or big feet, but as two years rolled by little Leo developed those feet Into a pair of 'hot doge." Leo weighs only 133 pound and la trifle taller than Max OUlnsky. Leo has been the understudy of Max, but he la going to show Mr. OUlnsky that he Isn't the only football player on the team. Tommy White, the 'blond terror." la playing his second year as a first trlng man. Last year he played left half, but this year he la In the role of field general the most Important position on the team. Tommy Isn't the fasteat runner on the aquad, but Is good at blocking, punting and passing. Be has been punting on an average of 80 and 40 yards In practice and In recent gamea He la a good defensive player as well aa good on offense. Tom la not flashy or spectacular player, but when there la hole In the line to be blocked, Tom la alwaya there. He la sot claaeed aa a light backileld man, but welgha around 167 pounds. Hla favorite block Is on the oppon j ent's knee. He enjoya putting them . out of commission that way. Bill Bates, a newcomer to Medford football fana, U a rough and tougn fullback. He welgha 114 pounds and It a great line plunger. He broke Into the limelight recently at Roee burg when he anagged four passes and plunged over the line for one of the two touchdowns. He la fast and a hard man to tackle. Stanley Kunzman la In his second year of high school football. Last year he made hla letter at end. Due to the fact that Stan Is light and apeedy, Ooach Burgher has shifted him to the bacfleld. He has not been able to show much so far this sea eon because of an Injury sustained In the first week of practice. Alan Oebhardt, another boy who has been out of competition because of an Injury auatalned In the first game of the season, is a hard driving fullback and Is going to give Bill Bates plenty of competition for that fullback position. He doesn't weigh quite aa much aa Batea but has the ability to fight hard, along with 181 pounda of muscle. Ole Severson, In his first game of football, broke through the line of ncloua enda and tacklea and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. That was al Ooach Burgher wanted to know. Now Ole la playing on the first and aecond string. Ole Is the lightest player on the team. He welgha 138 pounda, and can he travel? I be lieve Ole can make the hundred-yard dash In about 10 seconds flat. Bennett Lewis la a husky lad with two years experience behind him. Last year "Toughy," aa he la com monly called, waa out of practice moat of the time because of an Infected Tinged. This year, ao far, he has earned a first talrng berth. How long he will keep It remains to be eeen. Rues Brown, last year third string center, baa been ahowlng the boys out at the football field a few new ' steps In the dancing and prancing act. Ooach Burgher first shifted him to guard, where he played nicely, then he waa ahlfted to the backfleld. where he haa been playing even better. He earned the right to start In the Rose burg game, and showed up very well Some of these players will have to step mighty high to keep up to their record of last year. Will Tangle With Wildcat in in s.iai i?.espsii,wi " ." , "', ' J J) " if' f V ft 'if I'ele lt-WHhtro, Hut-rumen l o's i"aniic trappier who will tangle with George ("Wildcat") Wilson In the main event on the. Armory wrestling cord this evening. STATE WORKERS SAVE MANY FISH AT Concerning the current reports thai hundreds of fish are dying dally at the Savage Rap Ida dam, where they could not get over the dam, members of the game division of the state po lice, who visited the place Tuesday afternoon, reported that a state man and state truck had been salvaging the fish, and had aaved between 16, 000 and 20,000. A number are also dying, thoy stated, but not nearly as many as have been reported, since the water has been turned out of the Irrigation ditches. "It la the belief of the people In that area that fish have been pump ed Into the ditches," they said this morning, "but the large ones couldn't possibly get through the pump with out being ground to pieces." The game men say that some of the fish had gone up Jones creel: , and by that method bad gotten Into the ditches. It la expected that work will be. completed by the middle of next week by the workmen who are fixing the aprons that are back of the turbines. At that time the water will be turned back so that the fish can get over the south side of the dam, net to the highway, the same as they did last winter. TO PLANT STEELHEAD GRANTS PASS. Oct. 11. (Spl.) The state game commission haa made arrangements to plant 900,000 steel head in the Rogue river below Savage Rapids dam and In the Applegate river, according to Everett Moore of the Butte Falls hatchery, who was in O rants Pass Monday making arrange ments for trout to be taken to the Bolan and Tanen lake. The federal government baa already planted a number of sllverslde sal mon In the Rogue river, It was announced. T TO SAVE FAMILY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. AP) In protection of his wife and mother. George Randall, 30, told police early today that he shot and killed his stepfather, H. W. Williams, a signal man. Randall, whose story was verified by the women, said Williams had been drinking and had attacked Mrs. Will turns and Mrs, Randall with an ax and knife. They fled Into a bed room and barred the door. Randall said Willi ma obtained some kerosene and threatened to fire the room with It. He said he warned his stepfather to keep away, but when the older man continued to advance, he fired a warning shot. Falling to halt, Randall said he fired again, the bullet piercing Williams' side. Ran dall was held on technical charges. To Spend $75,000,000 . V. j I I. ' Hitler Followers Assault American BERLIN. Oct. 11 (AP) An Ameri can business man, Roland Velz, a na tive of Maryland and a former Con necticut resident, who now Uvea In Berlin, was struck twice In the face by storm troopers because he did not salute a nazl procession, be re ported today. The Incident occurred tn Dussel dorg on Sunday, while he was walk ing with Mrs. Vela. Major Robert M. Llttlejohn, fiscal expert of the army general staff, waa selected to direct the work of 'buying surplus farm products and distributing them to needy persons. (Associated Press Photo) Polish President Weds Second Time WARSAW. Oct. 11. (AP) Ignace Mosclckl, 85-year-old president of Poland, and Mme. Mary Dobrzanska, half his age, were married today In the private chapel of the royal castle. Csrdlnal Kakowskl, archbishop of Warsaw, officiated In the presence of the premier, the presidential suite. and the closest relatives of Mosclckl and the bride one-time social secre tary to Mme. Mosclckl, who died In 1933. (By Mary Klem.) Under the direction of Mlsa Harriet Baldwin, the glee clubs are now working diligently on aongs for their repertoire of this season. They have three set dates for this year: Open house in the near uiture, the oper etta given every year by the high school glee clubs, and the Ashland Muslo Festival. This la held yearly In Ashland at a gathering of all the school glee clubs In southern Oregon and northern California. Four numbera, which are to be sung by the girls' glee club for open house, are "Prayer Perfect." by B. J. Stlnson, the well-known and beloved "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer, "Sylvia" by Oley Speaks, and a Negro love song "My Little Banjo," by Dlchmont. The boys' glee club plans to give three numbera for open bouse, The Bell's of St. Mary" bf A. Emmet Adams. "Three lor Jack" by W. H. Squire, and "The Rugged Vagabond." by Eric Randolph. Formerly, two dayj were devoted to the mixed chorua work, but due to change In schedules. It hse not been organized aa yet. Mlas Baldwin hopes to arrange the chorus soon, as prac tice for the oncoming operetta la Impossible without It. The glee clubs are alao practicing to give programa at the Ashland Nor mal school and various schoo actlv mal school and various school actlv- Saored Heart church will give bene fit card party at the Parish ball, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Re freshments, prizes for high score and a general good time, for 35 cents Everybody welcome. . Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday, but morning valley foga west portion; no change In temperature; gentle, changeable winds offshore. ON HOT SPRINGS iimim li) America's Carlsbad Offers Ton a Friendly Welcome If yoa are tired, run down, troubled with Rheumatics or kindred ail ments, you can obtain whatever treatments you need at this Epa, Healthful Climate Tennis. Flafalns. Swimming-, Da-etas, Etc. M Mllee from flaa Fraaefac. Open All Year, Warned for its Sulphur and Mineral Prinking Waters, its Mineral and Mud Baths, with courteousand effi cient technicians. Excels European Spas for the treat ment of Rheumatism, Gout, Arth ritis. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Heart. Kidney and &TiIn Diseases, Nerves or Digestive Organs, Revives yonr Vi tality and Spirits. Fireproof Class A Hotel Dellcioua Food Rates Am. Mrala): rottaree ai day. 84 week. lloteh as dar. 30 week. For raaervatlone and folder addrees Byron Hot flprinca. Contra Coata County. Calir.. or Rich alien Hotel, B. F. (under same manasement). Tour Office Boys' bowling team made a clean aweep of their match with the Bowman Barber Shop quin tet in the City leguae last night, tak ing all three games by substantial margins. Charlie Furnas was bright star of the evening, chalking up a total of 538 pins, 333 of which wen toppled In the middle canto. The Tribune and Copco teams are scheduled to roll tonight. Your Office Hoy, Dr. Lantls 168 185 193 403 S. Cotton 155 135 Ml 433 0. Furnas 189 935 143 53S It. Shreve --. 183 133 134 409 H. Field - 170 151 138 47 Handicap M M 88 909 851 839 3877 Bowman's Barber Shop. C. Walsh C. Bowman T. Diamond . Dummy ........ F. Krlckson . Handicap 151 133 IIS 807 118 138 148 889 141 188 157 433 , 138 188 138 408 , 179 158 158 491 100 100 100 831 88 809 3415 BALRM, Oct. 11 (AP) A reduc tion of 9987.580 from ;the 1931 Mar lon county aasessment waa announced yesterday by County Aaseseor Oscar A. eteelhammw. DO YOU NEED GASH? 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