PA"OE FOUR
E
By PAUL MICKELSOrl
(Associated press Sport writer.)
CHICAOO, Oct. Sfl. (P) TJuless the
alumni and students esse up In their
annual campaign of "firing coaohea,
Big Ten football may b drastically
de-emphasized.
Tha president and faculty repr'
sentstlves of the Big Ten unUer
altlea ar edlagusted with the "Oct a
new coach" movement, the Associated
Prew waa reliably informed today,
and will tave concerted action to
dampen the enthualaam for the aport
unlesa there la a letup.
"It'a all right to have enthualaam
for football." one of the Big Ten
leadera aald. "but to let It run away
with ,you la something else again.
Every fall, aome coach la one the fire
of the alumni and atudenta, Juat be
cause bis team happens to get beat.
Some alumnus of student gets all
burnt uo because his team loses, and
the next thing we know the president
of the university Is roused out 01
bed to deny a rumor that the coach
la going to get fired.
"Well, we're all getting tired of it.
If It doesn't atop or ease up a bit,
all we can do la to deflate the game'a
importance. After all, you know
football la just a aport, not a colege
education. The president of every
university wanta a winning lootnaM
team Just as much as the moat ex
cited freshman. They are interested
In the game and, through counsel.
know when It's time to change
coaches."
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. ae, (AP)
Oregon State la working hard In an
ticipation of another tough game
here Saturday agalnat Waahlngton
State, the big feature of homecom
ing week. While the Orange first
string had passing and putlng, scrim
mage and defensive work yesterday
against the highly touted Waahlng
ton State passing attack, the second
atrlng went through an hour of
tough scrimmage with' the freshman
team.
Coach ton Stlner Is also develop
ing substitutes for his "Iron-man-eleven.
Stlner figures a wet field
,here Saturday may call for numerous
substitutions Norman Franklin, the
red-headed streak, will undoubtedly
start at left half, but' Stlner has
Johnny Blancone and Toad Mcin
tosh ready to give him a rest It
needed.
PKrTDLETOH, Ore., Oct. a. (AP)
The bombardment of elk ended In
the Umatilla county forests yesterday,
the laat day of the open aeason on
the big animals.
More than 80 elk were brought Into
Pendleton yesterday, and many hunt
ing parties remained In the moun
tains with elk In their possession.
Hunters from Willamette valley
point were auccessful In many cases
and were rapidly returning home with
their kills. Many deer, likewise, have
been slain during the three-day open
aeason on elk.
So far, no oaaualtl.to hunters
have been reported. O
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. at. (API
Washington atate'a football team re
turned from practice last night to
find Itself 9300 poorer In terms of
currency and Jewelry, Coach O. A.
Holllngbery revealed today.
While the aquad waa mixing poison
for Ita game with Oregon State Col
lege at Oorvallla next Saturday, a
prowler helped himself to artlclea In
the playera clothes.
Huskies Revive
Fight For Cards
SEATTLK, Wash.. Oct. 30. (AP)
The Washington Huskies, somewhat
lethargic of late, seemed to have
come to life today, for they are
smacking their opposition rlRit and
left while training for the Stanford
game.
The Renegades, a tough team of
ellglbles boasting such big, bad backa
aa Burl Bufkln, tried redshlrt offen
sive playa on Jimmy Phelan-a first
line defense and were amacked In the
mud.
Coal
BUY NOW AT
EOmig" CoaH
HARD CLEAN
Valley
Tel. 76
BOWLING
Captain Hugh Rankin led hi Kks
club bowling team In a feroclou at
tack on the quintet captained by
Hugo Ouenther at the lodge alleys
last evening, taking two out of three
gamee In their tournament match.
While Rankin waa raking the alleys
for a total count of 6M, toppling 333
pins In the third canto, his entire
team showed class by chalking up a
total of 2994, putting the weekly
prise for high team score In the bsg.
The Brayton and Bad outfit will
roll Friday evening.
Ouenther 1M 16" 10 47a
Sanderson , - 164 178 145 488
DeVore 101 133 180 483
Thompson 183 160 138 430
Fredetto , 143 198 181 489
Handicap 106 106 106 816
010 888 840 3647
, 143 180 333 666
Rankin .
Saylor
Orr (Eugene).
York
Andres
Handicap .
163
180
168 406
130 486
, 187 163
ISO 160
138 433
ISO 640
08 304
886 016 013 3494
Prultt'e Service Station bowling
team eked out a one-game victory
over the Domestic Laundry last night
In their City Bowling league match
which, according to Fay Diamond,
manager of the Nat alleys, waa one
of the most bitterly fought encoun
ters seen so far this season.
Cannon -led the heavy firing for
the Prultto. chalking up a total of
620 pins In the match, hie first game
being 324 and the third 217.
The Elks all-stars and Peerless Meat
Market out tits roll tonight.
Domestic laundry,
J. V. Wataon.
Lee Wataon .
W. Heath ....
133 143
100 176
180 .140
143 303
67 67
180
173
174
160
67
446
638
483
514
O. Fabrlck
Handicap ,
881 737 763 3181
Prultt'a Service Station.
F. Dunn 184 177 188 860
W. Newland 126 133 110 369
H. Larsen 118 B07 168 4B3
M. Cannon 324 170 317 630
Handicap 61 91 91
738 747 744 3316
Beagle
BEAGLE, Oct. 26 (Spl.) The Co-
lumbua program atsi pie social, Octo
ber 13, waa well attended and tne
student body puree swelled by a num
ber of dollars. We appreciate tne
support the Sams Valley people gave
us.
Four more pupil enrolled last week
In the school here. They were Bar
bara, Romene, Jim and Jack Kelly.
That makea 36 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones ana
smal son, who have lived on the
Stacy place for the past three" years,
have moved to MdMlnnvllle. Mr. and
Mrs. Hln have moved onto the place
they Juat vacated.
Grandma Parka la living with her
daughter, Mrs. Boylee, and Mra. A. B.
Williams and daughter Holen of Med
ford have moved Into Mra. Parka'
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Sakralda of Long
Beach, Cel., are visiting at the home
of Mr. Sakralda'a brother, August
Sakralda and family.
Mr. and Mra. Sanderson and daugh
ter Thelma attended the funeral of
Mra. Nash of Reese creek, October 14.
Mr. Walker hu returned from
Klamath county, where he .ha been
working In the potato fields.
Fruit pickers finished work at tne
Red Skin orchard Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Bennett le home after sev
eral weeka1 work In the fruit on Ante
lope. Mr. and Mra. Cha. Sanderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Sanderson. Thelma
and Lawrence Sanderson apent Octo
ber 16 In the Applegate country.
They visited at the homes of Eugene
dray. Ray Haberman and Clifford
Wlllson.
John Nelson, ahool clerk. I taking
the school census this week.
Mr. and Mra. Moon and grand
daughter, Oleo Moss, spent October 18
In Rogue River, visiting friends and
attended church.
Chas. Sanderson and son Lawrence
went to Merrill Thursday after a load
of potatoea.
Hubert Denntson la working la a
oar ehop In Medford.
The WUUama-SeegmlUer ranch la
filling Its silo with chopped alfalfa.
The Morton mill of Medford shopper
Is doing the work.
Mr. and Mra. Cha. Mulhollen and
family were Sunday guest at the
James Martin home.
Buck Sollee of the Meadow left
Monday morning for Loa Angeles
where he has work for several months.
The Bleckman family of Rogue
River attended Sunday echool her
Sunday morning and spent the rest
of hte day visiting at tha Moon home.
Mary Sollee of the Meadowa Malted
Sunday at the Sanderson home.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Wright and eon
Junior were Sunday callers at the
Zuck home.
Leo Martin, who I employed at the
Dixie orchard In Table Rock, apent
the week-end with home folks.
Mr. Sprouse had the misfortune to
lose a valuable work horse one day
last week.
Mr. and Mra. Oallant and eon Ralph
will leave eoon to make their home
PRICE e-tf no
ADVANCE P I
Per
Ion
NOV. 1ST
SUMMER PRICE
LASTS LONGER
Fuel Co.
26 W. Main. St.
MEDFORD MAIL
Giant Killers of Northwest to Clash
Fa:
A O S C 1 I X J I SORBOE
Tp"" ' V I CHRISTOFFERSEN JS-
The two elevens that ipninjc big surprlwg by holding Southern California anil California to tics will meet
October 28, In an effort to raise their Pacific Coast conference football ratings. Oregon State will entertain
Washington State at Corvallls. Sorhoe and Christ off ersen are a passing threat with the latter on the receiving
end, while Hal Joslln and Schwa mm el are two of Oregon State's "iron men" who played 60 minutes against the
Trojans. (Aasoclatted Press Photos.)
near Portland. The Neighbors family
will move onto the Copley ranch Just
vacated by the OaUan.ts.
A farewell dinner was given Sun
day in honor of the Oallant family,
at the Hlnes home, and In the after
noon Sunday schol waa held at the
Btschoff home.
Will Bennett met with a serious
accident while working near Crater
Lake, and waa taken to the hospital
laat week.
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Oct. 38. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Joelson and son,
Leon, bave moved to Ashland for the
winter, where Mr. Joelson has taken
a contract putting In culverts.
Mrs. Id Ouetalaff, son, Frederic,
Mrs. R. L. Miller, Phyllis and Junior,
attended the teachers' reception In
Gold Hill October IS. Frederick and
Junior aang In the alee club.
Mra. Pearl Mooney of Prospect vis
ited at the R. L. Miller home Octo
ber 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sheehan and
son, Alfred of Applegate, visited at
Riviera October 20.
Sunday dinner guests at the R. L.
Miller home Were Mrs. Millie Walker
and daughter, Sybil, of Gold Hill,
Roll In Stelhl of Rogue River and
Clarle fitumbo.
A school meeting will be held st
THE
ri
if
TRTBTXN"E, IfEDFORD.
Gold Hill October 37 at 3:00 to elect
a new director to fill the vacancy of
Director Dan McCarter, who has re
signed. Mrs. Charles McMerrlck and Gene
vieve Snumbo were Medford visitors
October 31.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Llngreen of Oold
Hill called on C. C, Carr October 33.
:
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO. Oct. 36 (Spl.)
Mrs. H. W. Wright and Mrs. C. E.
Myers attended the Lost Creek Com
munity club at Mrs. Ted Hoefft'e
home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barker and
mother and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tucker
and family were recent dinner gueets
at the Ed Tucker home.
Mrs. L. J. Rohrer and son, Louis,
returned home Thursday from Cali
fornia, where they spent a week visit
ing at Horn brook and Montagu with
friends and relatives.
After an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hansen, Mrs.
Mary Williams returned to her home
at Hornbrook last week.
Walter Marshall came down from
the forest service station above Butte
Fnlto and spent the week-end at
home.
Rev. Smith of Butte Falls preached
an Interesting sermon at the close of
ALL ELI
O OM
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beach with its invigorating sun rays of health.
An electric heater takes the chill out of the air
and saves firing up more expensive heating
equipment. An Inexpensive electric clock will be
found very convenient here also. Then of course
there is the electric vibrator, electric curling
'iron and electric exerciser to complete the "All
Electric Bathroom."
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
OREGON, TTTURSDAT,
Sunday school last Sunday, which was
very much appreciated by those
present.
Mildred Hansen spent Sunday night
as the guest of Verna Clngcade at
Eagle Point.
Notice.
Protect the birds. Get your '"No
Hunting, No Trespassing" signs at the
Job Department of the Mall Tribune
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OCTOBER 26, 1933.
WEBFOOTS LEAVE
E
ETJGENB, Or., Oct. 36. (AP)
Twenty-eight Oregon players, headed
by Coach Prince Calltson, entrained
last night for Los Angeles for their
third Paclflo conference game within
as many weeks. Trainer Bill Hay
ward reported the team In tip-top
shape for their tussle with University
of California at Loa Angeles Satur
day. Biff Nllsson, w.ho has been out
for some time with an Injured knee,
was left at home. The rest of the
cripples were announced as definitely
off the casualty list.
The team will arrive In Los Angeles
early Friday morning, with a light
workout set for that afternoon on
the Coliseum field.
BONHAM GOING TO NEW
IMMIGRATION OFFICE
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 38. (AP)
A quarter of a century of service
with the Portland office of the im
migration department will be termi
nated by Raphael P. Bonham this
month and he will go to Seattle as
director of Immigration and natural
ization for district 18, comprising
Alaska, western Washington and
western Oregon.
P. E. O. Rummage Sale, Friday and
Saturday, at 317 West Main.
The
Cut Rate
Store '
Pay Less
DRUGS
in the Medford Building,
No. Central, is making the
following prices:
30c Laxative Bromo
Quinine, 17o
50c Laxative Bromo
Quinine, 31o
25c Zerbst Oold
Capsules, 16o
SOc Zerbst Cold Capsules,
31o
25o Ex Lax, 17o
SOc Ex Lax, 34o
1.00 N. R. Tablets, 77o
60c N. B. Tablets, 35o
25o N. R. Tablets, 18o
60o Foley's Honey and
Tar, 47o
SOo Foley's Honey and
Tar, 21o
Pt. Pure Norwegian 0. L.
Oil, 39o
Qt. Heavy Minerol Oil, 39e
Pt. Milk Magnesia, 18c
$1.18 Kilmer's Swamp
Boot, 83c
25c Dr. West's Tooth
Paste, 16c
SOo Pebecco Tooth Paste,
33c
SOo Soverign Shaving
Cream, 19o
60 Nassour's Brushless
Shaving Cream, 39c
Vella Dale Here is some
thing good. 1-lb. box- of
Vella Dale Chocolates, 39c
A Hair and Scalp Remedy,
a corrective for Dandruff
and Itchy Scalp 50c
A good Liquid Sham
poo .35c
(85c)
29c
Both for
A School Box consisting of
Ruler, Eraser Pencil, Pen
holder, Pen and Colored
Crayons, 4o
2 Cakes Life Buoy Soap,
11c
2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap,
Ho
2 Cakes Lux Soap, 11c
RUNNING WITH FUMBLE
URGED TO "PEP" GAME
KBW YORK, Oct. 38. IU
Little, Columbia's football coach, of
fers a auggeatlon that will sava grid
Iron official a few gray halra. do
away with some of the controversies
such as those which arose out of last
week'a Tale-Brown. Dartmouth-Penn
and Anny-nilnola games snd, perhaps,
make the game more exciting for the
spectators.
That I to do away with the rules
which prevent running with a tum
bled ball or a blocked kick.
"Let the boys run with a loose ball,"
i . not only as
It means DOLLARS
'
and industry are sHvina to reinstate and make per
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