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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ArEDFOltl), OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. Tigers Polish Offense for Clash With Eureka High Here Saturday PAGE TEN KEEP VISITORS ON DEFENSE IS PUN FOR GRID BATTLE We'll Be Dead A Long Time Coach Burgher Orders - 'Everything in Book' for Armistice Day Struggle . Power Attack Impresses By Harold Orore, Portland ! not the only city In the state of Oregon which will have feature football game Saturday afternoon. Medford (ana will have a chance to see the fog-chasing Loggera of Eureka. Calif., high achool evapo rate the vapora of the coaat climate on the worn gridiron of VanScoyoc field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the Tlgera will furnlah the heat. The Medford high Tlgera, garbed In their new all black suite will open up with everything In the booka Sat urday. Coach Darwin Burgher haa laid hla plan of battle along the Unea of the very brief bit of grid atrategy an nounced recently by a prominent mentor "If we can't go around them we can go through them, if we can't go through them, we can go over them." Offensive Polished This la the forecast as the Tlgera spent the greater part of the last two daya practice working on offensive formations. Instead of devoting his practice sessions to perfecting a de fense. Coach Burgher hopes to get the Medford passing and running attack polished to such an extent that Eu reka will be forced to play the de fensive part of the game. Burgher was very emphatlo In his annpuncement that the Tigers were . fully aware of the danger of the Log gers' power attack. Today's session, which lssted until well after dark, gave the Tlgera the stlffest workout in many weeks. Bur gher gave his first string combination a long drill, then sent in hla reserve bscks Lewis, Kunzman, Ohelardi, Oebhardt and Severson. Look Oood on Paper. Medford'a hopes of getting through, around, or over the powerful Eureka forward wall appear very reasonsble on paper, but how they will work out Saturday Is the chief worry of the Tigers' coaching staff at present. "Klngflsh" Max Olllnsky la the Ti?ers chief hopea of "going around them." When Max la "on" he la the most dangerous broken field runner In the state. He gave evidence of that In the Eugene game. Bill "Stonewall I Jsckson" Bates, the crashing fullback, la Medford'a chief hopes of "going through them." Once Bill hits them they stsy hit. The Important thing In making these backs go around, through and over them. Is the Intelligent blocking and charging of the other members of the team. Tommy White, who doea not play a flashy role, should be credited as an outstanding member of the team. Although he doea not carry the ball, he la always Just a step ahead of the ball carrier clipping a tackier down. Bob Hlnman, who playa end on offense and backfleld on defense Is very meaty when It cornea to back ing up the line. Defense Outstanding. Among the outstanding men In the line or defense and offense are Ed Bennett "speed demon" end, who haa saved the day many a time for Med ford by catching a pass deep down In enemy territory, Joe Pierce and Burdette Kindred, tacklea. who have contributed a lot In their offensive grid tackles, especially on off-tackle bucka. Russet Brown or Blondy Lewis, halfbacks, who usually get the role of breaking up the enemy's Interfer ence, are other reasona for Medford'a enviable record this year. Keith Estea, Bill Prentice and Lloyd Hammack are the players who take the beating In the middle of the line. If the opposing team decides on a center smash, It Is up to them to bresk up the Interference before the backs get started and If they fall. It la Just too bad but thla trio never falls. Hammack haa been playing an excellent game at center and haa not made a mtacue thla aeason. It la hoped he will not make hla first I one Saturday. The Oregon-Oregon State football returns will be given out at the quarters during the game Ssturday. It was announced today. - (Ily n. R. siireve.) How about It? What? You know what. Oh, the Game Saturday? Looks like Prlnk. Oh, yesh? Listen I You're way off. If Franklin Is on, It's going to be Too bad. That's iry old Almle Mammle, you know. Going up? No; Like to; Csn't afford It. Neither can I. Wood bills. Doctor bills. Grocery bills Just can't afford It. Neither can I. Time you buy gaa and everything Coat 'ma 920. Me. too. Fellow told me Heinle Fluhrer Drove to Portland In 6 hours, Yeah? Feller could leave 3 a. m. Saturday, Be there by 1:30. Call your wife? Call your wife? Set your alarm For 4 and be Sure and call me. O. K. O. K. Alme Mamie. Alme Mamie. -Fill her up, son, And look at the oil, Alme Mammle. Alme Mammle. MMMMM We're a Long time Dead. , -4- too. Hop (Irowcrs to Meet. 6ALBM, Nov. 0.(pj The second annual convention of the Oregon Hop Growera' association will be held here Saturday, Secretary Henry Comoyer of Salem announced. Dean Walker of Independence la president of the as sociation. Heating costs can be reduced. For complete heating service call Art Schmldll, 418 1662. DEM RECALLS DAYS HE HELPED When Oregonfs "undefeated and untied" football team meet Oregon State's Iron men In the Multnomah stadium Saturday afternoon. In the alumni cheering section will be one from Medford who knows how foot ball games are won. For Kenneth ("Red") Denman, local attorney, was a member of the orange squad when games were won and there weren't "any Ifs and ands about It." He will be cheering for the Beavers Saturday, but to date he hasn't placed any money on either team. A brief review of Den man 'a activi ties with the famed Beaver squad appeared in the Portland Journal Sunday with a resume of Oregon Oregon State football history. In a wild scoring game, won by Oregon State in 1925, two years after the 10-year Jinx had been broken with Oregon, the Beavers took the lead In the first period when Oregon State carried the ball from Oregon's 37 yard line In nine plays, Denman scoring and Schulmcrlch converting. in tne second period, Oregon scored from Its own 35-yard line with Wet zel, Jones, Vitus and Anderson alter nating In carrying the ball. Jones scored the touchdown. An out-of- bounds punt on Oregon's 29-yard line paved the way for the second Oregon State touchdown, Denman again scoring and Schulmcrlch converting. Oregon State's 1927 team won by a score of 10 to 0. There were no scores In the first two periods, but In Vie third Schulmerlch place kicked from the 19-yard line. In the fourth quarter, Jarvls recovered a blocked punt on the 12-yard line and In three plays Maple carried the ball over for a touchdown and Schul merlch converted. The 1927 game was the third suc cessive one won by the Beavers. Ore gon won In 1928 and 1D29, but In 1930 the Beavers came back Into their glory with a 15-to-0 victory. Moe scored the first touchdown oa a pass from Buerke after an Oregon punt had been blocked. The 1931 game ended In a scoreless tie, but last year the Web footers came through with a 12-to -6 victory. What the outcome of the 1933 all- BOWLING Elks' Tourney. Hugh Rankin's team won the odd game from Carl Bowman's bowlers by a margin of one pin In their Elks' tourney match lsat evening. Claude Saylor was high man for the evening with 917 pins. Brayton and Gill will lead their teams in battle Friday night on the lodge alleys. Rankin .. 179 Saylor 183 Orr, Eugene......... 141 York Andres .... Handicap Bowmen Olmscheld . Ferguson Sollnsky . Strang, Vlrg.... Handicap - 172 173 85 151 1S1 118 114 139 85 168 498 183 517 193 452 144 130 144 456 85 255 S33 758 617 2608 . 122 136 149 407 . 150 148 202 500 . 155 160 139 454 , 164 160 155 479 , 161 163 168 402 . 103 103 103 309 855 870 818 2641 City Tourney. The Office Boy bowlers took a two-to-one victory over the Peerless Mar ket outfit in their city league match last night at the Nat. Harvey Field was bright star of the evening, piling up a total of 051 for the Office Boya. The Elk all-stars and Mall Tribune clash tonight. Your Office Boy. 1 2 .. 142 156 Dr. Lantls 8. Colton C. Furnas G. Robertson . H. Field Handicap 193 143 148 1B7 83 3 19.1 150 147 157 184 83 894 798 916 2608 Peerless Meat Market. 1 2 3 Clancy 190 151 189 530 B. Brunk H. Mrusel . M. Riley 136 148 163 447 N. Newland 202 182 149 533 Hnndlcap 115 115 lis 884 851 891 2626 126 134 120 380 115 121 155 391 Be correctly corseted fn an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann Roof Flashings and gutters. Metal Works, Oregon game will be. Denman, like a lot of other people here, refuses to predict, but nobody needa to tj: "who he's rooting for." SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 9. P) The man who shouldered one of col lege football's toughest assignments when Knute K. Rockne crashed to his tragic death almost three years ago, broke his long silence .u his wist ful eyes peered out of a veritable pile of telegrams and letters on hla desk. But he didn't reply or attack his critics. Instead, he talked of lov- aity the loyalty of Notre Dame'a alumni. "These are trying days for Notre Dame football and for me," Coach Heartly "Hunk" Anderson spoke up, "but when I'm through with the game I'll never forget these." He pointed to the letters and tele grams. "There sre telegrams and letters from all over the country In that pile," he continued. "They are proof that the greatest, finest bunoh of alumni that ever trod on a campus are those of Notre Dame. Kickers? There isn't one In a thousand! In stead of pointing out faults, these alumni of Notre Dame send messages of cheer and hope. 'Keep your chin up," 'Don't let 'em get you down.' and 'We're all for you.' That's what those letters and telegrams say. And you can Just tab It In your bat that they provide the Inspiration of a life time to a fellow who happens to need some Inspiration right now. "What do you think? Last mid night I was awakened by a long dis tance telephone call. It was from a bunch of alumni at Bums, Ore. Keep your chin up; we're with you.' was their message." Notre Dame, blanked the last three games, expects another defeat by Pur due Saturday, but one would never guess it. , The studenrs, who turned out almost to the last man to cheer the team last Sunday on Its return from the Navy defeat, are excited and plan the season's largest pep meeting Friday night. 1 Daughters of the Nile Temple Pat rol wilt have a Rummage Sale Thurs day and Friday, in the building across from the Rlaito theater. PERSIFLAGE OF PLAYERS WILL BE GAME FEATURE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. (AP) There's to be a feature In the Oregon 8tat-University of Oregon annual football clash here Saturday, that will be denied to spectators, though to thousands of fans this feature alone would be well worth the price of admission. It la something that cannot be seen, only heard, and Just the players on the field and a few officials will enjoy this part of the contest. , It Is something that all veterans of Phone 642. We will haul away you: refuse. City Sanitary Service. the gridiron remember for years after their playing days end, the repartee of participants In a hot battle. No doubt It will start on the first play, something like this as the Ore gon Mnesmen talk among themselves as If the Orange grldsters were miles away, Instead of two feet. "Have you heard about those great 'Iron Im mortals,' a human stonewall?" Stan ley Frye. Webfoot tackle, will prob ably say to Dutch Clark, Oregon guard. "Nope, never heard of them, tiut It sounds like a lot of sissies if you're asking me," Clark will reply. Just about this time some ears will start to burn and the play will start. If Mark Temple, the lemon-yellow halfback, carries the ball and la smeared for a loss by a pair of State tacklers, the conversation between the two teammates Is expected to be along this line, "I wonder if this could be the great Temple with his face in the dirt," and then the reply, "why 1 should say not; haven't you heard that the great Mr. Temple is going to run wild against Oregon State?" Clyde Frederick Devine, Giant Ore gon State center, win surely have his say. If he stops Mikulak on the fa mous "cruncher" play. "Well, well, here's the mighty 'Iron Mike who tears a line to shreds. My, my, what a marvelous ball carrier he Is. How anyone could stop rich a fullback Is beyond me." Woody Joslln, Beaver wlngman who has played such sparkling ball all sea son, Is In for plenty whenever the university Interference cuts him down. His lot will possibly sound like this: "I can't understand why Stlner didn't start that speedy end that made the Trojans weep. He probably turned sissy Just before game time," one of the mockers will say. The noncha lant reply will then strike the Joslln cars. "No, he's In the game. Why, this Is the fellow right here; the one we have been trampling over all afternoon." What Woody will answer had better be left unsaid. Norman Franklin, the Staters' great backfleld ace will also come In for his share of the talk. "There he la now," an Oregon man will say, "that's the 'red flash of Oregon State.' You know, the one that's going to be an all-Amerlcan. Well, he doesn't look like one to me. In fact, my opinion Is that he plays like an amateur, thus far he has only acted like a rook." And so Is will go, throughout the game. But there will be many of the players. In their last conference game and at the finish and In years to come you couldn't purchase their memories of this part of the game for pounds of gold. SALEM, Nov. 9. (ff) Petitions calling for a special election to create a port district here, enabling applica tion for a ftlOO.000 PWA dock loan, were being drawn today for circula tion. A representative group of citi zens voted, th eactlon last night. DEFEAT OF THYE , i PORTLAND, Nov. 9. JF, Taking two falls out of three, Billy Edwards, 199. of Kansas City, won the main event on last night's wrestling pro gram here from Ted Thye, 197, Port land. Edwards took the first fall with a series of headlocks in 17 minutes, lost the second to Thye, who applied a body press in 10 minutes. then won the deciding fall In five mlriutea with another headlock. Leo Jensen. 160, Vancouver, B. C, defeated Bunny Martin, 161. Tulsa, Okla.. in the seml-windup. taking two falls out of three. Bob Kruse, 198, Portland, won the three-round preliminary from Billy Burns. 198, Denver, getting a fall in the second round. Warrants Called. SALEM. Nov. 9. (ff) Call for 498.558 registered warrants Issued from September 7 to September 30, was announced by the state treasury department today. Try Model Bakery's Doughnuts For Your Armistice Breakfast and Pumpkin Pie For Dinner Model Bakery Liberty Building WILL PLAY F SALEM, Kov. 0. (AP) Rated the strongest football team to Invade Sa lem since the University of Oregon played here aeven years ago, South, era Oregon Normal school will play the Willamette university tomorrow nlRht. Despite the opposition, Coach "Spec" Keene contemplates starting hla second string line, which la slightly heavier than the regular line. The "shock tmop" includes aa-pound Newhouse, McKerrow, 220, and other bulky, fast-developing Ireshmen. It la a non-conference game. Keeue said he would use his regu lars muni of the time In an effort to stop Lancaster and Brown, nor mal trlple-threatera. The Bearcats plan to keep n weather eye out for te Sons' aerial attack. Peterson Free Agent. SALEM. Nov. p)A free mtent after a season with various New York finite baseball "farms" In the eaal. Anlr Peterson. ex-Willamette unlver sit. s'.ar, said today he might pl ball In the west next season. isnn una u.j DO YOU NEED CA The Mail Tribune Classified Ads Give You Many an Opportunity to (jet It and Save It! :l XHINGS 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 ADS!
