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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
PAGE ETOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933. Here's SONS First Line of Defense for Saturday Tilt GROUP BATTLES BOASTS CLASSY I F1 , - rr" - t;c . -fvr Xfy jl-ni V : Saturday's Game Here With . Sons Will Give Glimpse of College -Caliber Play - Kickoff Slated 2:15 P. M-. Facts on Game. TEAMS: Marin Junior college (of San Franc taco) and Southern Oregon 8tat Normal (Ashland). riME AND PLACE: Medlord (Van Ocoyoc Field), Saturday, Nov 4, 3:16 p. m. COACHES: Louis Carlson, Marin: ' Howard Hobson. S. O. N. S. TICKETS: Ninlnger's, Aahland: Toawery and Office Supply, Med-ford. Marin Junior collega ot San Fran cisco will bring a great football team to Medford Saturday for tha clash on VanScoyoc field with the South ern Oregon Normal eleven. Included In the lineup are several all-San Francisco stars, two transfers from St. Mary's, one Oakland all-city man and numerous veterans of the Junior college conference. Vincent Walker, 316-pound end for Marin, la an all-conference man and reported to be the beat Junior col lege player In California. He la a letterman. Steve Qllardl, right guard, la also an all-conference man and dated the beat guard In the bay dis trict. Bill Flgur at right tackle. Red Lund at center, and Barrett Ely at left end, are all veteran lettermen. D'Alfonso. left guard. Is an all-city tackle from Oakland. Henry Luer, left tackle, Is the only Inexperienced man In the line. Red Stevens, quarterback for Ma rin, Is an all-city man from San Francisco, and will enter St. Mary's next year. He runs, kicks and passes and la exceptionally fast In shifting. At fullback la another all-city player from San Francisco, Oeorge Lapln. The two halfbacks, Satur and Nut ting, are tranafera from St. Mary's. They have replaced lettermen of last year who are atlll on the squad. Impressive Record. This college football team has an lmpreaalve record to date, climaxed by a 26-0 win over the strong Mare Island Marines. The SONS, after losing a hard fought game to the Oregon State Iron men, have come ba k to win their last four starts, taking Pacific university, 1D-0; Monmouth, ia-7;'the Oregon State Freshmen, 30-0, and the ' Oregon Freshmen, 7-0. Expecting the hardest game of the season Satur day, Coach Hobson will probably send the following lineup strains t the bay rhamplona: Connie Mahoney, dimin utive veteran center from Bend, will itart the game, with Harold Andnr aon, veteran guard, on tha right aide and Jim MoOlaln, freshman from Eu gene, at left guard. Howell to Play. Harvey Oakes of Portland and Ross Carter of Lakevlew, both veterans, will be with the tackles, with Ward Howell, sensational 310-pound Aah land boy, a freshman, at right end B1U Rasmussen, freshman apeed mer chant from Bend, will be on the other wing. In the backfleld, Cecil Fugltt, freahman from Longvlew, where he waa all-state quarterback, will start tor the SONS at quarter. Elmer Brown, triple threat atar from Bend, who waa on the Oregon squad last year, will play left half, with the veteran Al Bradford, Oklahoma flash. Powell Lancaster, playing his last year for the SONS, will be at full back. Lancaster la considered one of tha best kickers and runners n t'a Pacific coast. The moat likely look ing SONS reserves are Bob Beach, fullback, from Longvlew; Carl Aycrs, ex-Portland all-atar end: BUI Robin son, centralla. Wash., atar, also an and: Roy Northern, freahman guard from Eugene: Jack Cook, triple threat man from Grants Paas. and Lewis Mc Anlnch, heavy quarterback from Klamath Falls. All these boya are freshmen. The game la being sponsored by bualneaa and professional men of Medford. Probable Starting Lineups. Marin. Name and No. Ely (7) Luer (30) D'Alfonso (13) .... Lund (17) ... Ollardl (19) Flgur (31) -Walker (18) Stevens (3) Ssuter (SI Nutting (10) Lapln (8) SONS Name and No. Rasmussen (7) Carter (SO) MoClaln (3S) Mahoney (30) Anderson (83) . 'Oakes (SSI Howell 151) Fuglrt (34) Brown (40) Bradford () Lancaster (43) Indlcatea letterman. KubMltutes. Marin: Ends Erne (l. Franklin 188, (13): tacklea Bodlnaon (10): guards Harlngton (4), Gormen (IS): center Hope; (3S)i quartera Phelan (11), MacLachlen (18): halfbacks Boachettl (8), Horning (33): Mil- ' back Hoffman (S), ' SONS: Enda Robinson (S). Ayres (S8). J. Cook (90), Braddock (45); tackleeWhlte (41). Jackman. Towne; guards Psttraon (381, Marehall (3B), Northern (48): center Frltv (31): quarter McAnlnch (88), Court ney (38), B. Cook: halfbacka Mc- , Fadden (37), Bracy. Foster. Chlpley. Crockett (33); fullback Beach (3) . ! $4 Tar Pays Big Dividend , PORTLAND, Ore. "A good bar gain" remarked Theodore Lear aa he bought a decrepit automobile for 14 I Under the seat he found a 830 bill He aald he planned to' get married on the money, The Southern Oregon Normal school will present a for midable first line of defense when they meet the Marin Junior College football team on Van Scoyoc field here Sat urday afternoon. Included in the S. 0. N. S. line shown above is (left to right) Ward Howell, right end ; Koss Carter, right tackle; Harvey Oakes, left tackle; Harold Anderson, right guard; Connie Mahoney, center; D wight Patterson, left guard and Bill Robinson. Carter, Oakes, Patterson, Anderson and Mahoney are veterans. Anderson is a former Medford high school star and the giant Howell is former Ashland high luminary. In the teachers' backfield will be Al Bradford and Powell Lancaster of last year's team; Elmer Brown of Bend, who played last year with Oregon university, and Cecil Fugitt, ex-Longview, Wash., high school student rated as all-state quarterback; Jack Cook of Grants Pass may see action in the Sf 0. N. S. backfield due to his unusual passing ability. He can heave a football 73 yards, which is rated a record for this section of the country. Pigskin Prognosticated Picks Saturday Winners For Benefit of Fandom By HERBERT . BARKER Associated Press 8 port i Writer. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. AP Still alive, but shuddering over the plt- falla that He Just ahead, the football prognosticates ahufflea the names around in a hat, mutters an Incantation or two and emerges with the fol lowing selections for this week-end: ' , Fordham-8t. Mary's This, the big gest Intersect Ion al game on the pro gram, brings together undefeated Ford ham and a Gael outfit already twice beaten. Strictly playing a hunch this guesser likes those St. Mary's 200-pouDders, Colgate-Tulane This Colgate team la not, by several leagues, as good as last year's, but Its tricky offense may be more than the QreeA Wave can handle, now that Tuiane has lost the Te&nler brothers. Illinois-Michigan Zuppke's Ullni are rested and ready, but we doubt their ability to stop the undefeated Wolverines. Notre Dame-Navy Playing the law of averages for more, perhaps, than it's worth, we don't ee any Notre Dame outfit losing three games In a row. Brown -Prince ton Their close call against Washington and Lee should have bounced some of the over-confidence out of the Tigers' skulls and. If so, 'here's a vote for 'em. Carnegie-Purdue Here's where Car negie Tech and this particular guesser come to the parting of the ways. Minnesota -North western If Minne sota Is not at least the second best team In the Big Ten, then this game should prove It. Cornell-Columbia Columbia hasn't won a game upstate since 1905, in spiring a mighty shaky ballot for Cor nell. Dartmouth -Yale This Is another of the same kind only Dartmouth? never beaten Yale. Unless It's a tie, a ballot for the Ell. Army-Coo Sympathy Is extended to the visitors from Iowa who travel to West Point with an unbeaten record. U. C. L. A.-Callfornla On the basis of their fine showing against South ern California, a vote for California. Oregon-Utah Utah's all but un beatable in the Rocky Mountain con ference, but the Indians seem over matched here. George Washington-Tennessee The Colonials already have beaten one ranking southern team, Auburn, and may add another victim. Alabama-Kentucky Kentucky's lost two In a row and this looks like No. 3. Ohio State-Indiana There's no al ternative but to ride with Ohio State. Nebraska -Missouri Another Corn husker triumph Indicated. Pitt-Centre The Colonels come to Pittsburgh with a prayer for a re spectable score. Iowa-Iowa State The Hawkeyes haven't played Iowa State for 12 years and expect to continue where they left off with a 14-10 triumph In 1920. Chicago-Wisconsin We'd just as soon no one had brought this up but we'll take a flier on Chicago. Pen n -Lafayette Lafayette surprised by holding Colgate to a scoreless tie, but we still think Penn's duo to get going soon. Vandervllt-Georgla Tech Tech rates an edge with a superior offense. Rice-Santa Clara Rice seems to be taking a long trip for a beating. . Syracuse-Penn State The Orange of Syracuse Bhould fly high. Harvard-Lehlgh After ' two disap pointments in a row, the Crimson should return to the winning column. BOWLING California Has Helium Well MADERA, Cal. A helium gas well, the first to be found In California and the fourth- to be discovered In the United States, was located near here. Dr. A. P. Mercer, geologist, esti mated the well would produce 20.000. 000 cubic feet of carbon dioxide and helium gases. 1 Dripping radiators repaired. Brill Metal Works. The Elks All-Stars rolled three straight wins over the Domestic Laundry bowlera In their city league match, with George Eads leading the heavy firing for the lodgemen by an nexing a total of 610 pins. Pniltt'a Service Station and Peer less Meat Market meet tonight. Domestic Laundry. 1 2. 3 148 185 129 122 136 Midget Photos, 3 for 10c. Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 3. (IP) After engaging In a pitched battle last night with a large picket force seeking to keep farm products from markete, members of a newly or ganized law and order league today guarded the Iowa end of tho Mis souri river bridge here, determined to keep traffic moving. Clubs and flats were awung freely In . the skirmish last night, ataged at the Nebraska end of the bridge, after the pickets, most of them Iowans. retreated across the Inter- state span. i One man suffered 'a broken Jiw and several got cracked heads. The law and order group finally rounded up the scattered picket forces, escort ing them to Glenwood. Iowa, and re leased them with orders to keep go ing north. Governor Bryan of Nebraska, called at the height of the excitement here by one of the antl-plcketlng leadera, promised "aa many deputy sherlffa as necessary" to keep the roads open. The law and order forces are head ed by Frank Bufflngton, a farmer. Sheriff DeMoss and County Attorney Whitney Gllllland. all of Glenwood. Real estate or insurance leave it to Jonea Phone 698 v C. Saylor .. Lee Watson I. Coleman w. Heath G. Pabrlck 147 Handicap 106 149 80 168 195 106 152 131 99 1S2 172 106 482 409 301 488 514 ! 788 880 822 Elks. , Hugo Guenther .... 132 162 171 465 J. Clll 207 166 190 562 . H. Rankin 150 183 178 531 ! R. DeVore 174 194 162 530 : G. Eada FOOTBALL S O N .S, vs. MARIN Junior College Van Scoyoc Field MEDFORD SAT. 2:15 P. M. Handicap 166 232 192 610 26 26 26 26 26 E"J Admission 60c 875 962 919 2756 I DO YOU NEED CA SO? The Mail Tribune Classified Ads Give You Many an Opportunity to Get It and Save It! 1, - -i grfi ' i !o iisst r-fwr(W: ttx r ' vTl-wji 11 . i4ii vV? i , VM, 'f&vlW. wrwvii g-VV--" m s Sill tllCtit v in II Ji!kRWWW-A ww. -&vW&M is.t sf MTtk Xo 5 ffl v 1 1 n j JL .HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new always find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc. Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action. Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS. USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED AD 333
