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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 yXS? Tk&muM$ tgg jazz singers i , YM v cs 4 VJi-i h "M,'A IpdI AW I f0XMw xki & ? '4v-y . sA?rfe&. V'rfv MfMmmi :fei 40 Artists in Stage Show jt Craterian Theater Sunday' Marshfield, Long Local Foe Brings Colorful Squad For Annual Clash On Van Scoyoc Field. Two colorful football combinations destined to be barometers for the future, will contest the right to vic tory on VanScoyoc field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. K bloodthirsty crew of Pirates from the Coos Bay city of Marahfleld will clash with the Pirate -craving Timers of Medford high, In a renewal of a football feud of long standing. . Two teams rated on a par through comporatlve score will show In the second major clash of the local grid Iron season. Prom the first toot of the whistle to the last thump of the pigskin, the fireworks of offensive gridiron tactics will be uppermost. Prom this clash will come a basis of comparison for later use In figuring championships. Marsh field, under the talented leadership of Fred Osborn, coach, has built up an enviable record in re cent years. In the last two clashes between Medford and Marahfleld. the Coos Bay team has emerged victori ous. In lOSO, the Pirates won, 13 to 7, when, after each team had success fully gained a touchdown, a Marah fleld guard broke through the line and blocked a punt at a crucial mo ment. After this victory, Marahfleld went through lta regular season with out defeat, and earned the right to play Jefferson high for the state title. They lost by a score of 39 to 0. tho Identical score by which Medford lost the same title last year, to the en me team. . This year MarehfleM boasts of one of the strongest teams that has ever been assembled at that school. There will be seven veterans of last yeu- ln the lineup, composing, a havy line and a moderately heavy bsckfleld. If the Bengal crew la able to win this encounter, high hope can etui be entertained for the season. The defeat Saturday, at the hands of Orescent City, was unexpected, but need not prove a permanent setback Injuries aud lack of practice were a little toe much to overcome In the face of the size and experience of the coast tam. Heretofore, this team hss shown little strength, bit this year proved to be an exception. Under the, skilled tutelage or u. n.. ourgnrr, the Medford squad should win enounh fames to rate as one of the outstand ing title contenders of the state. In the three years that Darwin Burgher has been at the helm, the local squad has lost only four games, Including two to Marshfleld, one to Jefreraon bleb end one to Crescent City. Long, hard drill on both offense and defense have been the order for this week. It is hoped that by con j I a tent drill on the fundamentals, the members of the team will start cucr lng with the precialon and finesse eharaoterlsHo of the teams in past years. A large crowd Is expected to be on hand to witness the crunch and grunts of flying forms. Tin Marshfleld team will arrive In Saturday Grid Game Guesses NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (P) On the theory that one man's guess Is as good as another's, here's the way the outstanding games of the week-end football schedule look In advance: Mlchlgan-Ohlo State Michigan piled up 60 points against Michigan State and Cornell; Ohio State, 95 on Virginia and Vanderbllt. The Big Ten title may rest on the result, mak ing It tough for both teams aj well aa the prog noat lea-tors. Stringing along with the champions, a timid vote for Michigan. Army - Illinois A young fellow named lies Llndberg may turn this Intersectional duel into an Illinois victory. The lightest army -team In yeara has not faced a major foo yet, .while Illinois spilled Wisconsin last woek. Pltt-Mlnnesota A vote for Pitt's rampaging Panthers, but only after a terrific struggle with ono of the Big Ten's most powerful elevens. Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech How ard' Harpster haa primed Carnegie lor this game, building his hopes on a sturdy line and clever passing at tack. Notre Dame, unimpressive In Its first two games, will need to ahow Improvement or take a beating. Princeton-Columbia Two of the east's major powers collide here with Columbia's experience perhaps more than offset by the Tigers' maiy power. Alabama-Tennessee Jome southern critics have labelled Alabama a "per fect team." and this, coupled with Tennessee's defeat by Duke last week, Inspires a hesitant ballot for the Crimson Tide. IAordhsm-Boston College Boston college usually is one of the east's finest defensive outfits, but this looks like the spot for Fordham to avenge last week's 3-0 defeat. Southern California-Oregon State There's nothing to do here but . to 1 trail Along with Southern California's men of Troy. Washington State-California Cali fornia looks the stronger. Yale-Brown A pair of strong de fensive teams, neither of which has shown much scoring power so Air. If there's an edge at all, It seems to belong to Brown, although the Bruins apparently are not as formidable as a year ago. Kansas State--Nebraska Tills one may decide the Big Six champion-1 ship and Nebraska Is the Indicated ! choice. Chicago-Purdue Chicago has made a comeback under Clark Sliaughnessy but It's doubtful whether the Ma roons are ready for Purdue yet. Harvard-Holy Cross Another tough one, involving teams which have not yet shown their hands. Inviting dis aster, a weak-voiced ballot for Harv ard. Iowa-Wisconsin Tills one should determine whether Iowa's victory over Northwestern was a real sign that the Hawkoyes are about to regain their former standing in the Big Ton. Cornell -Syracuse If Syracuse Is not one of the east's beat teams, Cor nell should discover It. Texas Christian-Texas A. and M. Looks like this might be the year Texas A. and M. can overcome the Horned Progs' Jinx. Colgnto-New York University The Violets haven't shown anything so far capable of checking Andy Kerr's glue fingered Colgate backs. Northwestern-Indiana Northwest ern should follow last week's "moral victory" over Stanford with an actual one over Indiana. Navy-Vlrglnta The Midshipmen hope to get up steam again after their shipwreck at Pittsburgh last week. Medford about 6 o'clock Friday, with 23 men. The probable storing lineups: Medford Marahfleld Bennett Hansen Kindred T J. Kolen Prlntlce C Kohler Steuart C Baer Knox O Delhi Shaw T Holland Hlnman R Wrlston Lewis H flchroedor atllnsky H Popsscu White Q Chan Bates T Strom Substitutions: Medford Pierce, Severson, Fowler, Oebhardt, Olfford. Simmons, Hammack, Kunsman, Kuehnle. Kroechel. Brown. Marahrield W. Browning, A. Hill, D. Roberts, J. Harrison, O. Ferris. R. Conrad, L. Ireland, W. Kolen, Jacob son, a. Endlcott, E. Ireland, O. Moody. CCC Canard Nailed WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. (UP) Officials of the quartermaster corps of the United States army denied to day that foreign beef Is being pur chased for use In the Civilian Con servation Corps, In answer to a criti cism made by Professor Howard Uramllch of the University of Neb raska. 4 Water KlRht Denied SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP) The apllcatlon of Ben O. Faust to change the point of diversion and place of use as a water right In Malheur county was denied, State Engineer C. E. Strtcklln announced today. Industrial Death Toll SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20. (API Ore gon Industries took a toll of four lives and occasioned 67B accidents the past week, the Industrial accident commission announced today. ALL ITALY AWAITS PRIIVIO-BASQUEGO ROMS, Oct. 30. (AP) Paulino n cudun ii conceded little or no chance of beating Prlmo Camera In their heavyweight title tight here Sunday but the Baequa and hla managers, outwardly at least, are unperturbed. Paulino and his handlers Insist that Urrudun Is a good financial risk and state their opinion that the vet eran Spaniard will wear "da Preem" down to his own sire in the first ten rounds and then wa'lop him over the last five, perhaps even knock him out. The wish seems fsther to the thought In this connection and Prl mo feces the Issue confidently. He boxed ten rounds with Harold Mays of Dayonne, N. J., and Arthur Hut tick of New York at sequels yester day and did some road work as well. Paulino, at Rome, worked 1 rounds against a pair of sparring mates and wound up with rope-sklpplng, bag punching and callstenlcs. Camera wim to wind up training today and make the trip to Rome by airplane Saturday. Labor Parley EDOEWATEH. N.fJ., Oct. SO (AP) Strike lenders and company offic ials of the Ford aseembly plant con cluded a three hour meeting today but both sides were silent on the outcome of their negotiations. . F-paIV chinor'- 'nrn F.j;a for le 4t Vu a..'j w-.e. TO IGHT EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 20. (AP) With the University of Oreeon fa vored to defeat the University of Ida,ho in their coast conference con test here' tonight, the Webfoots and the Vandals rested today as they awaited the opening gun under the arch lights of Hayward field. Tho Webfoots have been ruled the favorites by reason of their 6-to-0 victory Inst Saturday over the Uni versity of Washington Huskies, who had previously defeated the Vandals, 32 to 6. The games between the Vandals and the Webfoots, however, always have been hard fought, and Coach Prink Calltson devoted a great deal of hi sefforts this week to keeping the Oregon men from acqulrng any overconfideflce, Idaho Is reported to have one of Its most powerful teams m years. The probable starting lineups: Idaho Pas. Oregon Oarst LE.. .......,.. Morse McCue iHimHi. LI" Eagle Berg ...... LO Cuppolettl Swann ... O Hughes Nittlng RO Clark Klumb RT Prve Fbwlcs .... W. Smith Norby Jacoby Cordon .. .-..RE. Q ..RH .P Mikulakihs Pozzo Parke Van Vliet Gee Shall It be law, football or both, In the future? That's the big ques tion today confronting Master Ken neth Donald Newbury, following his arrival In Medford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Don Newbury of Siski you Heights. And if his decision for tomorrow could be made today, foot ball would certainly have the edge, Even his mother admitted this morn ing that his blond curls would be a grand addition to Old Oregon's future squad, not to mention the promise of muscle already revealed in his sturdy young body, lust 17 months old. What his sister. Nancy, thinks about his future no one thought to ask today, but she remarked that her "8ister-brother', was fine. The Newburys returned the first of the week from Portland, where the adoption of the little boy was completed. And, If the twinkle In his big brown eyes can te accepted as any indication. Kenneth Donald (already known on the hill as Bus ter), Is very well satisfied with hla new .home. One chance WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (API Recovery administration officials to day disclosed that some of the mer chants from whom Blue Eagles have been taken away for violation of the re-employment agreement are asking for another chance and that this may be given when there Is assur ance they will comply with the pres idential re-employment agreement. Mat Results SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 20. (AP) Ira Dern, 210, Salt Lake City, de- reated Sam Leatherson, 212, Philadel phia, here last night. Dern won the first fall in 16 minutes with a flying headlock: Leatherson took the second fall In 16 minutes, using a hand hook scissors. The Utahan brought a body press Into play, to take the concluding fall In seven minutes. Pat O'Shocker, 220, Salt Lake City. and Bob Kruse. 214, Oswego, Oregon, wrestled to a draw without a fall In a one-hour limit match. Leo Pnrlano, 211, Salt Lake City, defeated Bill Thornton, 220, Seattle, two out of three falls. E TOKYO, Oct. 20. (AP) Japan has added her voice to those raised In protest against Nazi racial discrimi nation. The government and the people of Japan, said a foreign office spokes man In discussing the protest, are "highly indignant at Germany's branding us Inferior." Oermany'a attention haa been call ed, he added, to "the fact that speeches of Nazi leaders and legisla tion by the German government have specified discriminatory treatment or the Jews, negroes and other col ored races banning mixtures thereof with the Germanic race. Even In the United states, the spokesman 'went on, Japanese are not subjected to the same treat ment as negroes; yet Germany has linked them In the same category. The spokesman said the vice min ister of the German foreign office had promised careful consideration of th Japanese protest. Bell view Dn?e at Liko Crc?k Granie ha.l . '.u..:..r B'V. Butt, rU orchestra. Bellvlew Grange met In the club house October 17 with about fifty membera present. The master asked the roads com mittM. to Investigate the possibility of the government opening a forest road between ucsa innwn aw Springs and the Desd Indian road entering near the Lindsay place, about two mile of new road being necessary to open up the Butte creek and Dead Indian country. Dairy committee. Mark True. Ed win Dunn. Noel Heard and Henry rftr ..ted to consult the local merchant. In regard to shipping In outside nutter. ways and meant committee an nounced the harvest dance to be October 27. The commltteea ap pointed were: Soliciting. Mrs. Her man Helm. Mrs. Nl Heard: serving. Mrs. Louis Pankey. Mrs. Kdwln Dunn; Mrs. Henry Stenrud. Miss Marie Walker, Oeorge Helms and Fdwln Dunn: tickets and reception, Mrs. Mark True. Mrs. Dott Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Veal Heard. H. K. committee to serve at next regular meeting la Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunrr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter. Mr. and Mra. William Elam and Floyd Carter. Election of offlcera will be held at the first meeting In November. Lecturer will have a surprise pro gram. It will be an open meeting at R o'clock, and everyone U In-.vitcd. E EDGE OVER STATE CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP) Their last heavy practice of the week behind them, the Orangemen of Ore gon State college made ready to leave at noon today for Portland, where they will meet the University ol Couthern California Trojans 'Satur day In a coast conference game. Overcast skies today gave threat that a repetition of yesterday's heavy rain might result in a wet field Sat urday, but the Orangemen appeared little troubled at the prospect, al though Coach Lon Stlner admitted that, considering his backfleld Is much lighter than that of the Tro jans, a fast, dry field would be much more to his liking. With virtually no injuries to sub tract from their strength, the squad of 36 players will go through a light, workout at Portland this afternoon before retiring to seclusion until game time. The Trojans, scheduled to arrive in Portland today,, are rated heavy favorites, and the general prediction among followers of the game at Port land is that they will defeat the Orangemen by 28 points. Fans here, however, have remarked that there Is no evidence of a merely "hold 'em" attitude on the part of the Orangemen. In fact, little attempt has been made to conceal the desire of the Staters to get the tall end of the score to put over one of the major upsets of the season In the coast conference. Phone 542. we will haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Sheet metal work of all kinds. Brill Metal Works. Have You Tried I MODEL BAKERY'S . Apple Sauce Cake? It's made from Betty Crocker's recipe. A cake that leaves a lingering taste. I 25c if Tf PEOPLE'S MARKET. In Our New Location 105 West Main G. W. NICHOLS, Owner Phone 1058 Quality Meats at Good Prices Round or Loin Steak . Lb. 14c Veal Steak Lb. 14c Leg Lamb Lb. 15c Veal Roast Lb. 8c Veal Stew Lb. 5c Hamburger 3 lbs. 25c Pure Lard 3 lbs. 25c Spare Ribs Lb. 8c Back Bones Lb. 5c Lamb Stew Lb. 5c Buy Here Keep Your Money at Home ALL LOCAL DRESSED MEATS
