PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUjrE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934.
"i 31 Inl 1,4 7
FIVE'
19340.S.C.IE1
Stiner Must Depend On Re
serves and New Men to
Fill Gaps Left by Gradua
tion Tackles Big Worry
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallls, July 20. (Spl.) Success of the
1934 Oregon State foot bill tem de
pends a great deal on the ability of
reserves and new men to fill gap left
by graduation in the flrat and second
etrlnga of 1933. Of the original eleven
"iron men" who held Southern Call
fornla, oo-champlon of the conference,
to a scoreless tie last fall, Just five
will be back this season, while only
five of the alternates will be avail
able for action.
Although 12 let term en will report
to Lon Stiner, Orange gridiron men
tor, for opening of fccl'j&U practice
for Pacific Coast conference colleges,
September 19, a like number of mono
gram wearers will not answer roll
call. Stripe -wearers who have com
pleted college competition are: Vic
Curtln, regular left end; Harry Field,
tackle; Vernon Wodin, right guard;
Ade Schwammel, all-Amerlcan tackle;
Don Wagner, alternate tackle; Willi
Danforth, center; Bill Kenna, guard;
Rims Acheson, quarter; John Blan
co ne, alternate lert half; Pierre Bow
man, hard-hitting blocking half.
Mush Dunkln, alternate right half,
and Hal Joslln, fullback.
Tackles Big Worry.
Big problems for Coach Stiner will
be at the tackles, right or running
guard and right half, where no let
termen are available. Developing new
men for these positions as well as
capable reserves for every post, will
take most of Coach Stlner's time dtir
lng the opening weeks of practice.
Outstanding prospects for the 1034
varsity follow:
Left ends Woodrow Joslln of Cor
Tallla, regular right end as sophomore
last yesr, shifted to left wing be
cause or defensive ability; Jack eas
terly of Pasadena, Cal., transfer from
Pasadena Junior college, and Milton
Campbell of Portland, reserve last two
years.
Left tackles Ernie Hall of Los An
peles, transfer from Los Angeles Jun
ior college; Bob Rushing, of Oakland
Cal., reaervo Inst year; Ernie Bearss of
Grsnts Pass, reserve two years ago,
Left guards: BUI Toms heck of Har
vey, III., two-year veteran letterman;
Dan Ml tola of Portland, two-year let
terman with experience at end and
tackle; Stan McClurg of Portland,
sophomore letterman lait fall.
Centers Clyde Devlne of Burlin
game, Cal., real "Iron man" of 1033
Orange eleven, aa he played aeven
major games in a row without sub
stitution; Ken Demlng of Oregon
City, sophomore; Ned Myall of Oak
land, Cal., freshman two years ago.
Right guards: Metvtn Beatty of
Balboa, Cal., reserve last year; Jack!
Woerner of Elk Grove, Cal., transfer
from Sacramento Junior college; Ed
win St rack of Grants Paw, sop ho
more. Right tackles Hal Brown of Cor
vallls. reserve last year; Jack Brand Is
of Portland, freshman fullback last
fall, shifted to the line; Ray Scott
of Analey, Neb., reserve last yesr; Don
Plsher of Portland, sophomore; Clalro
Bentley of Olcndnle, Cat, transfer
from Glendale Junior college; John
King of Cottage Grove, reserve two
years ago.
Right ends Maynard flchulta of
(tor vail la, letterman as sophomore la-t
year: Dudley Nelson of Portland,
aophomore; Hub Tuttla of Hoqulsm.
Wash., freshman ater last yesr, tnd
BUI Jessup of Lindsay, Cal.. letter
man. Quarterbacks Hal Pangle of CoaU
Mesa. Cal., two-year veteran; Ray
Woodman of Portland, promising
sophomore, and Cy Crawford of Baker,
frfahman In 1030.
Left halfbacks Norman Franklin of
Long Beach, Cal,, two-year letterman
and all-Amerlcnn halfback last fall;
Bob Patrick of Portland, reserve quar
terback last fall: Wlllard Jarvla. let
terman of two years atro. out last fill
with injuries; Hugh Edwards of Port
land, transfer from Monmouth Nor
mal. Right halfbacks Edwarxl Mclntoah
at Portland, two-year letterman shift
ed from left ha. I because of blocking
ability; Tom swanson of Hood River,
promlstig sophomore: Ed Makela of
Astoria, reserve last fall.
Pxillbacka Arnold Helkenen of
Portland, two-year letterman; Dick
Joslln of Corvallla. aophomore; Wayne
Valley of Oakland, cal., reserve last
year.
Coach Stiner, starting hla second
reason at tha helm of the Orange
men, will be assisted by Jim Dixon,
line coach, and George Scott, back
field coach. Until freshmen athletes
report. Hal Moe. recently appointed
freshman football cosch, will assist
Parade of Sport Champs
No Reprisal, Its Natural
'Cycle9 Say Calif ornians
By PAUL Z1MMKRMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES. (AP) Callfornlans
indignantly dei.y that the parade of
sports champions frm the Sunshine
State this year has been put on to
atole for the amazing defeat meted
out by Columbia to Stanford In the
New Year's day Rose Bowl gam.
The Native Sons and chambers of
commerce would have It that Cali
fornia's people axe kindly souls al
though admittedly champions and
not at all Inclined toward reprisal.
.That so many should win titles
in one season la only the Inevitable,
they say, brought about by the law
of averages. As proof that the Rose
Bowl defeat on a .turated gridiron
haa had .lofchlng at all to do with It,
the fact has been pointed out that
no one In the atate even so much
as mentions that game or the flood
which came Just before.
Plenty New to Talk About
Talk centers Instead, around Max
Baer, California's world's heavy
weight champion; Stanford's victo
ries In the N. O. A. A. and I. C. 4-A.
track and field championships; OUn
Dutra's triumph lu the national
open golf tourney; the Oolden Bear
crew parading down the Hudson In
front of the Poughkeepsle; Lawson
Little capturing the British ama
teur; Lester Steele n winning the
national Indoor tennis crown and
Gene Mako taking the national, col
legiate net title.
Callfornlans would have it that
finally the law of averages caught
up and piled all the champions into
one year since it Isn't the first
time, by any means, that native sons
have won honors.
Take the fight game, for Instance.
Jamea Corbett was a native aon. Jim
Jeffries and Jack Dempsey were resi
dents while campaigning as heavy
weight champions.
Tennis Tltllsts Galore
In a tennis way, Maurice Mc-
Loughlln started the Gclden State
off with the national crown In 1012.
Since then California has had cham
pions Bill Johnston, John Hope, Doeg
and Ellsworth Vines.
The state's women's champions
started even earlier, with Miss May
Sutton taking the title In 1904. she
later became Mrs. Tom Bundy, her
husband a national champion for
California. After Miss Sutton were
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Mrs. L. A.
Harper, Mary Browne and Miss Helen
Jacobs, all national tltllsts.
Aa for track and field sports, a
California school has won the I. O.
4-A title every year but once since
first Invited In 13 years ago. Titles
have come lo California since 1028.
California grid teams have won six
of those Rose tournament games,
against three defeats and a couple
of ties.
CLINCH FLAG FOR
E
Clash With Medford Rogues
at Fairground Will Be Cru
cial Affair in League
Race Now Nearing End
By BII.I.Y HII.EN
Secretary Southern Oregon League
m
5, Hotel Figueroa
-
r'tturrua St. it
I.I'Ti tilth 11. An..,..
4 ' I ;- J;i (:nl" ' l
:M!tkV 100 Outaldr
Rooms of j
Comfort.
Iiontirimu. (la rage In Connection
Rates fnm
fl.ftti per day without bath
MH per Any tih bsih
9.1. Ml per day twin bed and bath
A H SMI f II. I rM-e
with the varsity. Training win be
handled by Grant Swan.
The complete Oregon State gird Iron
schedule follows:
September 22 Willamette and Pa
cific at Corvallla.
September 38 San Francisco Uni
versity at Corvallls (night).
October fl Stanford at Portland.
October 12 Columbia University at
Corvalita (night).
October 30 Southern California at
Los Angeles.
October 27 Washington State at
Pullman.
November 3 Washington at Se
attle. November 10 Oregon at Portland.
November 17 Montana at Corvtl
11s. November 24 U. C. L. A. at L
Angels.
T
PORTLAND, July 30. (P) Oui
Sonnenberg tailed to appear here Iat
night for hla scheduled wreatlln;
match with Bob Kruse, and Promoter
Vlrftil Hamlin announced ha wou'.d
recommend Sonnenberg'a suspension
to the Portland boxing commission
Substituting for Sonnenberg, Able
Kaplan bowed to Kruae'a punishing
wrlatlocka, losing two straight falls.
Kruae won the first In 33 minutes.
SO seconds. After taking extra time
out, Kaplan quickly fell Into another
wrlstlock aa Kruae grabbed the weak
ened arm. Referee Verne Harrington
stopped the punishment after 19 sec
onds. Jack Kogut. 309, Montreal, used
body slams and had!ocks to defeat
Pete Belcaatro, 300, weed, Cal.
Al Karaalck, 105. and Adolph Her
man, 199, Berlin, grappled thre
rounda to a draw. Cliff Thlede, 305.
Omaha, used body slama to win over
Harry Johnson, 310, San Diego.
JACKSONVILLE SUNDAY
Two strong CCC baseball teams will
clash Sunday when the Applegate
and South Pork camps meet at 3:30
o'clock on the Jacksonville diamond,
Lieut. Eugene C. Howe hss lined up
a strong team at the South Fork
camp. His starting players will In.
elude several outstanding colored
players. Lieut. John H. Gordon.
coach of the Applegate outfit, lost to
the Medford Legion Juniors last week
but was able as a result of the game
to strengthen his untried outfit. Sev
eral changes In the lineup give him
a hard-hitting as well as a clever
fielding combination, he says.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
COX FOULS FORSGREN
IN WRESTLING MELEE
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20. (T)
Jack Porsgren, 2 1 8. Vancouver, won
from Ted Cox, 325, of Lodl. Cal., Uu
night, when he was awarded the de
ciding rail on a foul after a melee In
which the fans Joined. Referee Draper
was knocked out and upon regaining
consciousness he gave the deciding
fall to Forsgren on a foul.
. j
1 ftfi
Phone 643. Ws u nam away youi
refuse Olty Sanitary Service.
QruddsL
Home, dripping, drooping and
thirsting! A long tall drink awaits,
mludl Ah! What a girt what a
pall A btp. easy chair and Sip! Sipl
Hurraht
ou
Measure i jigger from the handy
cup cap. One tablespoon powdered
sugar. Juice of ont lemon or lime.
Add plenty of tea and nil with car
bonated waterl At home with a
Tom Collins I
To rak Old "Mi. Boaton- Dry Qia w
combed BM wotkl lor lboM aUteo la
jtdlnta that U thai Maoolhvt
taste tint! t&couparablt arozoo I
Baa Put, lac, DtmallM Bottea. Mas.
"as smooth as old brand'
Southern Oregon League Standings
W.
Grants Pasa ........... 9
Medford 6
Ewanua 6
Shaw Bertram ,
- 3 '
Pet.
3 .750
6 .500
6 .455
8 .273
Games Next Sunday
Grants Pass at Medford.
Shaw Bertram at Ewauna (double-header).
Thla advertisement not paid for by
the Oregon State Liquor Control
Commission,
y.iSSi.
Beck's Are doing To Feature tSJS,'3
SPICED f5.
CUP CAKES 4
Tomorrow -al s
17c VfcVta-
at I I W a dozen ViViT
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They're chock full "W V'V v
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BECK'S .f'U, i k
BAKERYjnA "
' f"f l-. ' 1
Southern Oregon league gsmes next
Sunday will see Ken Williams taking
his Grants Pass Merchants to Med
ford to battle the Medford Rogues
In a game which. If Oranta Pasa wins,
will mean the League pennant for
the Merchants and Shaw Bertram
tangling with Ewauna at Klamath
Palls In a doubleheader. the second
game being the re-play of the pro
tested June 17 battle. It will be a
seven-lnnlng affair.
Bill Nelson, league leading pitcher,
will probably start on the mound for
the Mcrchants as Williams will want
his most powerful array on the field
for the game which may end the
race. Al Droulette will do the receiv
ing. Hughes To Hurl
For Mdford. Jack Hughes, a for
mer Grants Pass pitcher, will work
against hla old teammates with Dtan
Joy back of the plate,
Carlstrom and Jack Andrews will
bear the Ewauna hurling burden with
Blanaa receiving while Smith and
possibly Cliff McLean will pitch for
Shaw Bertram with Corietto wearing
the mask.
Counting the games next Sunday,
only three remain on the schedule
and with Grants Pass that number
In front of the second place Medford
club, the worst the Merchants van
do Is finish In a tie for the top spot.
Ewauna and Shaw Bertram each have
four more gamea remaining because
of the protested game.
Shaw Bertram la mathematically
out of the race. Ewauna, In case they
won all their remaining battles could
tie for the title If Grants Pass lost
all theirs while Medford rrtst win
all theirs while Medford must win
Pass drop theirs to tie.
Because o fthe failure of Grants
Pass to send the box score of their
game last Sunday to the league sec
retary, no batting or pitching aver
ages will be published this week.
i
Scores Yesterday
E
Biological Survey Acts To
Save As Many As Possible
-Drought Causes Change
In Feeding Grounds.
Const League.
Oakland, 5; Hollywood. 4.
San Francisco, 4; Seattle, 1.
Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 1.
Sacramento, 3; Missions, 3.
Nfilloiml League.
At New York, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
At Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 3.
At Boston, 3; St. Louis, 4.
At Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg. 3.
American League.
At Chicago, 3; New York. 4.
At St. Louis, 8; Washington, 7.
At Cleveland, 6; Beston, 5.
Philadelphia at Detroit postponed;
rain.
WASHINGTON (AP) Unusual
weather last winter and the drought
conditions of recent weeks have
brought new dangers to the nation's
waterfowl flocks, and biological sur
vey officials are acting to save as
many as possible. .
The birds have been decimated In
recent years by the drying up of
many of the lakes and swamps, which
are their normal breeding places, and
by overshooting. Now the weather has
launched another attack.
Last winter's weather caprices led
to unusual behavior by the birds
which gave many hunters the erron
eous Impression that they were more
plentiful than was actually the case.
Early storms In the north cuused
the flocks to bunch up and migrate
south two or three weeks ahead of
time. Dry lakes, marshes and pools
over a wide area caused large num
bers of birds to concentrate on the
few favorable feeding grounds re
maining, giving the Impression of In
creased numbers.
Mild winter weather In the west
caused birds to stop north of their
usual wintering areas, again leading
to the false Impression that water
fowl were Increasing. At the same
time the severe winter In the east
drove birds farther couth than urual,
leading to unwarranted optimism
among southern hunters.
Black ducks, mallards, pintal'.s.
widgeons (NOT pigeons) and green
winged teal were found In fair uum
oera this ses.-on, anO canvasbacks
about held their own, compared with
the last two years. However, there
waa a severe shortage of red-heads,
lesser scaups, shovelers, blue-winged
teal, and other small biros.
Greater scaups showed some in
crease In Great South Bay, Long
Island, and along the Connecticut
coast. Canada pee&e and blue geese
maintained their numbers and show
ed some Increase in local areas here
and there, but the brant along the
Atlantic coast were greatly reduced
In numbers due to the disappear
ance of eel grass, their favorite food.
GMJIORFS INVADE
G. PASS SUNDAY
See Court Hall it you want to sell
your Bartletta.
Army ants, scientists have discov
ered, travel in search, of food much
as an army on the march.
GRANTS PASS. July 20. (Spl.)
The Grants Pass Stars will go on thd
Josephine county fdlrgrounda Sunday
to even up the count with the ail.
more Lions of Msdford, In a return
gum
The Lions beat the Stars, 8-6, In tna
first game last Sunday, putting :ho
game away in the first four innlna,
scoring all eight of their runs' and
being then held scoreless the rest of
the game. The Stars threatened in
the last two innings, filling the bases
with none out. but they managed to
score only four runs.
The Lions are a strong team coin
posed of high school and collej
players.
nsect-borm diseases kill more people
annual li than all forms of accidents
A HARMLESS FLY a bothersome mosquito? Listen! That fly that
mosquito is a death dealing menace. Laden with filth covered
with germs, Insects spread diseaso disease which annually takes a
greater toll than all forms of accidents. us
If you would guard the health of your loved ones . . .
kill tho30 filthy Insects on sight. Of course you can't
constantly stand guard with a swatter. But you can ,
free your home of insects, quickly, easily, y'
surely, with FLY-TOX. 1" '
Spray FLY-TOX everywhere a oe ''S-' rf'.
fumed mist, harmless to furniture 'Z'
j , i. j j. kvSfcV
tfenuineFLY-TOX
OvetNMWMA1
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