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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1934)
1TEDF0RD MAID TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTErBER 7. 1934. PAGE ELEVEN GALL1S0N FACING I J Loss of Key Men Means Complete Remaking of Oregon Backfield Line Is Also Greatly Weakened By LESLIE J. SMITH AMorlated Prm Staff Writer. EUGENE, Ore., Sep.. 7. (AP) The Job of twisting and hammering a huge interrogation mark into some semblance of an exclamation point confronts young Prince O. Calllson, football coach at University of Ore gon. What can Oregon do in the coast conference this year? Students, alumni and red-hot fans put the question. With Iron Mike Mlkulak gone, what of the fullback post? Wltfc Center Bernie Hughes lost by gradua tion, where will Coach Calllson find a pivot man? What of the guards? And what will result from a necessary shift in the entire backfield? As yet there is no answer. Backfield Wrecked. Iron Mike, the pounding fullback, played his last conference game last season and speculation thrives on the late of the famous "cruncher play" In which he had the stellar role. At any rate, , as a result of the loss of Mikulak and of Leigh ton Gee and Mark Temple, his fellow stars, the Oregon backfield Is due for a com plete remaking. Coach Calllson finds himself with out a single experienced man for cen ter, but plans to move Con Fury, two year veteran, from guard to the plTot post. Both regular guards, Clark and Cuppoletti, are gone, too, but Roy Gatrnon, reserve for two years. Is fig ured to be ready to star in his own right. Delbert BJork, sophomore from Astoria, Is the other best bet, Alex Eagle and Gardner Frye, last year's tackles, are back and should give Ore gon needed strength on the line. Ilpscrves Lark Punch. The regular ends, Co-Captain Butch Morse and Bud Jones are plenty strong but the reserves lack punch. The graduation of Bud Pozzo and Chuck Wlshard was a blow. Bob Parke, national Intercollegiate Javelin record holder and co-captain of this year's eleven, will be the chief ball carrier this season, beyond a doubt. He has been moved from blocking quarter to left half, where he will be aided and abetted by Mau rice Van Vliet and Georee Pepelnjak, small but mighty workers. Walter Back and John Relschman. Junior college transfers, and Francis Nye. freshman, are the right half can didate!?. Although able, all lack ex perience. Bark is the heaviest at 190 pounds. Mlchek New Fullback. Tlnlph Terjeson, 200-pounder from Pendleton, who has been warming the bench for two seasons. Is the new blocking quarterback. The big Job of filling the fullback's shoes will fall to Frank Mlchek, 185 pounds, who hits mighty hard, but lack's Mtku ak"s instinctive defense tactics. The Oregon schedule: Sept. 22 Gonzaga at Eugene. Sppt. 29 U. C. L. A. at Portland. Oct. 13 Washington at Portland. Oct. 20 Idaho at Moscow. Oct. 27 Utah at Salt Lake City. Nov. 3 Montana at Eugene. Nov. 10 Oregon State at Portland. Nov. 17 V. S. C. at Los Angeles. Nov. 29 St. Mary's at San Fran cisco. Dec. 15 Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. AllCMR INDIANAPOLIS, Tr.d. --(TTP) Be cause he is "too kind hetir'.ei jo spoil the fan's delight," Al Feeiwy. state safety director, and one-man athletic commission, must refrain from at tending wrestling matches, Feeney is violently opposed to some aspects of the game and frequently Is moved to suspend some unsuspect ing offcp'"r who Is engaged in an earnest w. ; of eye-gouging on his opponent. When he does drop into the sports arena, always unannounced, he rarely gets put the turnstiles before the wrestlers, the inspector, the referee and everyone but the spectators know it. Immediately the boyi drop their rough tactics and even cast languish ing glances at each other to show sportsmanship or something. The word Is passed along that "The boss is here: take It easy, boys." Result: The "boys" take It too easy and the fans' pleasure la ruined. 4 Scores Yesterday Count LeuKtie Los Angeles. 7; Sacramento, I. Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 0. Pfattle. 0; Hollywood. 4. Portland, 0-3: Missions, 3-5. American lcuf At Chlcaeo. 3; New York. 8. At Ovplard. 1: Boston, 6. Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed; ram. Vajh!neton at at. Louis, postpon ed; rain. National I, eat ue At New York, 2; Chicago, 1; 12 In- ntnes. At Brooklyn, 5: St. Louis. 7. At Boston, l; Pittsburgh. 4. Phllndflphla at Cincinnati, post poned; rain. Frror Ot !'"p Life. BOISE. Idnho iVPl Mrs. E. W. Flhv's fr.p-nT-r.th-olri shfpherd dog ri.i"i a m''n'.r. He bit through the n rf a Lye wire. He wa In Uni.y killed. To Demonstrate Drop Kick 15; & . ' ; V ( limping Joe" Savoldl (above), of flattening a wrestling opponent, Med ford wrest line fans when he me Texan, at the armory Monday nigh Al Karaslck, the Russian Lion, will g FIGHT DELAY IS TONIC FOR GATE NBW YORK, 6pt. 7. OP) A delay of 24 houra was just what the doctor ordered as a tonic on the prospective gate for Barney Ross' 15-round wel terweight title defense against Jimmy McLarnln in Madison Square garden bowl. Originally scheduled for last night, the fight waa put over until tonight, weather permitting, because of a late afternoon downpour. Postponements usually are the bane of a fight pro moter's precarious existence but this time It worked the other way. Where a crowd of 35.000 had been the fondest dream of the sponsors two days ago, there were prediction today that perhaps as many as 50.000 would make their way to the big Long Island arena. The postponement likewise resulted in a big swing In the betting odds. From 7 to 5 Ross bookmakers had ready answer for that one. They believe that McLarnln's 53i pound pull In poundage, as revealed by weighing-in ceremonies, will have been cut about In half by the 24 hour delay. Ross, who scaled 140. probably will pick up three or four pounds during the day while McLarnln, at 145 pounds, was close to his best fighting weight yesterday and prob ably will attempt to keep it there. Commission physicians pronounced the principals In "perfect condition." with McLarnln in much better shape for a long fight than he was before his last bout with Ross. The main bout 1a scheduled for about 9 p. m. (eastern standard time). There will be no broadcast. JOCKEY SPILLED SALEM, Sept. 7. AP) The horse races at the fair grounds yesterday furnished spectators and parl-mu-tuel ticket holders more excitement than any races run previously this week. The first spill of the six-day meet occurred in the third race when Jockey Hollingshead was thrown from Uttle Cop, favored to win the five an a half furlong event. The horse stumbled, throwing the Jockey over "lis head. The rider was reported to have suffered a broken collar bone and face lacerations. With Little Cop eliminated. Motor Bell, with R. Buckley up. crossed the line a winner and paid ticket holders 29.66. 1 WOMAN, DESPITE AGE PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) A 75-yard drive, which struck her son-in-law in the neck "sold" Mrs. Julia Vison, 75, on the game of golf. She watched her daughter and son-in-law struggling to turn In decent score. "The game doesn't look so hard," she commented as she asked for a left-handed club. Her first ef fort was the shot which struck her son-in-law. Now she playg frequently and uses a full set of clubs. She vows she will complete 18 holes In 100 strokes or less by fall. Swallowed Matches In Pie. ALBACETE. Spain (UP, Pran eisca Cantero. 30, of the village of El Bonlllo. committed suicide by swallowing matches. YOU'LL LIKE IT in "Bottles Clem tnd ell mt6t a ironiitiChoppTtinn" fo II tborougttir cnio-1 : f&m) g Inventor of the drop kick as a means will make hid first appearance before eets Sad Sam lathers, Ilnther-leegeri t. George ("Wildcat") Wilson and nipple on the same card. FINALS IN SKEET ! TO Local skeeters are looking forward with a great deal of Interest to the final rounds to be shot next Sunday, September 9, for high place in the skeet ladder tournament at the Med ford Oun club. This tournament has been under way since last spring when It was In augurated by the local club. Chal lenge matches have been staged each week, the winners thereby gaining a higher position on the ladder. In the finals next Sunday the five shooters at the top of the ladder will shoot it out for the Ptckard cup. At the present time those occupy ing the top rungs of the ladder are Ron DeVore, George Jantzer, H. Crol sant, Everett Brayton and Jim Mooro. All have developed Into good skeet ers and the final match promises to be a close one. The match will take place at 11 a. m. and the public Is Invited to at tend. There will be no admission charge to the grounds, which are lo cated Just north of the airport. HOW THEY STAND (By the Atfloclnttd Press) Coast W. L. Pet. Los Angvles 50 26 .858 Seattle 43 33 .586 Hollywood 41 35 .539 San Francisco 40 36 .528 Missions 39 37 .513 Oakland 38 38 . 500 Portland 39 47 .382 Sacramento - 34 53 .316 National W. L. Pet. New fork 85 47 .644 St. Louis 77 53 .592 Chicago 75 55 .577 Boston . 68 63 .519 Pittsburgh . 63 65 .492 Brooklyn 55 75 .423 Philadelphia 49 79 .383 Cincinnati 47 82 .382 American W. Xj. Pet. Detroit 85 44 .659 New York 81 51 .614 Cleveland . 69 61 .531 Bos. .ton 68 64 .515 St. Loula 60 69 .465 Washington 67 71 .445 Philadelphia 62 73 .416 Chloago - 45 84 .349 HARTSVILLE. Tenn (UP) A hen belonging to the Mlddlebroek Pro duce Co . Hartsvllle. has laid a dozen eggs with the numeral 6, appearing on the shell. OlclM j $Sn & tVt ) jl3 N!!; QJ ?r T no GOLFING HEIGHTS 41 -Year Old Ex-Amateur Champ Will Play Again in National Tourney Sept. 10 Steadiness Still Seen BROO KLINE, Mass. (AP) A rusty putter, which swung the United States Into & lace In the golfing sun one day 21 years ago, will swing again over the same greens 'In the same hands here September 10 when the National Amateur Is held over the historic Country Club course. This putter and these hands ate Francis Oulmet'a and though Francis Oulmet Is 41 years old today and looks wonderfully like a New England school master, no man among the 190 who will compete for the title here Is given a better chance to win. It was Oulmet who broke the back of British supremacy on the links when as a 20-year-old he tied Ted Ray and Harry Vardon for the Unit ed States open championship and then went on to win with a glitter ing playoff. In 1914, a year laten he added the U. S. amateur crown at Ekawonk, and then 17 years later he repeated his victory In the ama ture at the Beverly Hills country club course In Chicago. Swing Held Vp Against the march of years, Fran cis Oulmet's swing has retained it? soundness. Through a week of play he will falter less, perhaps, than any player in the field. This steadiness may not be good enough to bring him through four or five 18-hoie matches, since steadiness Is some times not sufficient. Even Bobby Jones found himself Jolted out of the tournament at Pebble Beach in 1929 by one of those brilliant rounds which may flash from the clubs of any one of a hundred youngsters in the field. But if Oulmet manages to FRANCIS OUIMET get to the semi-finals where the 36 hole matches reward consistency, he Is not likely to be defeated. The record of Francis Oulmet over the Country club course here Is one of sport's most dramatic stories. As a boy from the other side of the town, he caddied at Brookllne, which Is the best way to discover how the grass Ilea in every patch of rough on the course. And his victory In the open here In 1913 was followed 20 years later on the same course when he captained the United States Walker cup team to an overwhelm ing victory over the British. Competition Keen But to get through the year even at Brookllne, he faces the most try ing test that ever faced a field In the U. S. amateur, for the first time In the history of the tourna ment, the title will be decided at match play all the way. There are 180 players eligible to start the match play rounds cu Monday morning, September 10. On the first day, 104 players will be paired together, while the othor 76 will draw byes. On Tuesday, the remaining 128 players will play the second round, reducing the number to 64, and on Wednesday the third and fourth rounds will be played, leaving only 16. The final two 18 hole matches will be played Thurs day, leaving only the seml-flnallsts, who will play 36 holes Friday. And the two who survive the struggle will play the final 36 on Saturday, September 16. mi 1 wz, :Bosion says: MR. BOSTON in imi. lie, 1111111111. loiioi am. FREE: Send lor Barundcr'i Quid bsotutefy free FACES ENDEAVOUR IN CUP RACE Finishing one second ahead of Charles Francla Adams' Yankee, the Rainbow, ow.ied by Harold S. Vandebilt, won the right to defend the America's cup against the English challenger, T. O. M. Sopwlth't Endeavour. The Rainbow Is shown during one of the final trials. (Associated Press Photo , This then. Is the task which faces the 41-year-old veteran. Francis Oiu met. That he la even considered a threat after his remarkable competi tive record Is a compliment the crit ics bestow very seldom, liberal s they are. t Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Flemmlng's orchestra, consisting of the following musicians, Bob Flem mlng, Roberta Flemming, Wilma Flemmlng, Gerald Ting, Forest Bolls, Ruth Carson, Roscoe and Aleen Lar son, played 12 selections at the labor day picnic in Medford Monday. Ruth Moore left Monday for San Francisco to be in nurses' training at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Tom Hodson and little daugh ter returned from Medford last Sun day. They have spent several weeks in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson spent Tuesday In Medford. Butte Falls people were alarmed by a fire last Saturday, Just after noon hour. Everybody rushed to the fire. Joe Nee's woodshed and garage burned, but the fire did not spread to houses, as the fire department stopped it In a few minutes. Rev. Smith and family moved Into Posa Wymore'a house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hiclnbotham and Dean Hlglnbotham are visiting relntlons here. School started September S with two new teachers In high school, and no new teachers In grade school. Carlton Hodge, former CCC, return ed to his home in Illinois on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moorehouse and children returned to live In town during school year. Mrs. Walter Miller and daughters. Eva and Joy, spent Sunday in Butte Falls. They live near Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and 1 children were here last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Putney visited In Med ford on Sunday and Monday. Tom Sawyer entered Butt Falls high school as a post-graduate. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hodson spent the j week-end with Mrs. Mn honey. The j Hodson boys, who have spent the I summer on the Jess Spencer home- j stead at Dudley, returned with them to san Pedro. I There waa a dance at the Wood- I man hall last Saturday night. i Old Cannon Taken From Lake. BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP)A can non hauled out of Lake Champlaln la believed to have been part of the armament of a ahlp which battled on the lake during the American Revolu. tlon. It lay under IS feet of water. t nov, Find 40 ftkeletoni. SANTANDER, Spain (UP) The akeletona of 40 young men were dla covered In prehistoric cavea In Suano by a group of youtha at play. They accidentally found the entrance to the cavea. During two houra of ex ploration they found blta of prehla torlo pottery and the akeletona. 7C"yN If you want to have rosy cheeks t v!"y ' I In a ,unny disposition, drink yjS' t$Wn l)lon,y ' Sn'der' rich, whole- J7 A II II some milk. There's nothing IL I xsfy Jf- bettor any time of the day than - i ORffi" nice' cold glaM ' mill' Z&&Tm25!. fay fe PHONE 203 Thla week will see the end of the 1934 picking and packing of Bosc, Cornice, and D'AnJou pears, with only Winter Nelis peara and the apples to be harvested. Most of the packing plants com pleted their Bosc, Comlco and D'An Jous runs today and laid off crews until next Tuesday when the Winter Nells and apples will atart moving. Picking of the apple crop, estimated by County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wll cox at 400 to 500 cars, will atart next week and ia expected to last ten days or two weeks. Picking of Nells Is ex pected to be In full swing by Septem ber 15. Fruit harvesting Is expected to end the first week of October. One of the largest export shipments of the season, will leave Portland Sat urday on the motorshlp "Callfornli Express" for Europe. It consists of 50,000 boxes. Woman (inlfor (iets "Blnllc." TORRINOTON. Conn (UP) There are "birdies" and "birdies" In golf. Mrs. Madeline Herrimann discovered. One of her drives off the tee killed a sparrow in mld-alr and spoiled her shot. FREK DELIVERY 121 No. Central ICitvM FANCY Veal Roast lb STEER BEEF Pot Roast lb Smoked Meat Specials Whole or Half BOSTON BUTTS, lb. . 20c LIBERTY LEAGUE READY TO WAGE EXTENDED FIGHT (Uyntlnued from page one) made no provision for help to the Jobless and protection of the weak. The committee reported a glad re action of Its efforts, saying: "We Intend to teach those things that will awaken In the hearts and minds of our people an appreciation of the necessity of cherishing, pro tecting, defending and fighting for those liberties and rights which are guaranteed by the constitution and which must be preserved If we ex ipect our form of government to en dure." Coalition Looms With both sides Increasingly active, the prospect was for formation of coalitions In both parties on the Is sues raised by the league and by for mer President Hoover In his magazine article denouncing recent "emergen cy" enactments. Co-operation of the league and the cated by the committee statement. cated by the committee tatement. Attempts will be made to bring other national organizations together in testimony before congressional com mutes for the league viewpoints, which Include: "We believe that the congress of the United States should represent the people and should not shirk that task In any way by delegating Its authority to bureaurocrata under the guise of administrative 'efficiency or through any other subterfuge." DAD DYNGe' WILL MANAGE THE OAKS Th Oaka dance pavilion on Woat Main atrwt will open under the man agement of Dad Dynge next Sunday night. Mr. Dynge will continue to operate the regular Saturday night dancea at Oriental Oardena which have been very popular during the paat year. Dynge'a Oriental Garden orcheatra will play at The Oaka. 1 . Barrier Vacation No Holiday. PLYMOUTH, Maaa. (UP) Anthony Lento, a Boaton barber, epent hla va cation at a beach here. To keep In trim he gave free halrcuU to the neighborhood children. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING. See ua for ratea on fur niture moving, etc. We are Inaured carriers and offer you flrat claaa aerv Ice. Phone 833. P. E. SAMSON COM PANY. CORNS Instant relief: soothes and heals; ends cause. DrScholls Zmo-pads SORE TOES eat Market 8:00 10:00- 2:00 4:00 Phone 324 . . . 1& 8c SNIDER'S "Is the best to bay" COUNTY WHEAT YIELD Jackson county wheat acreage ts estimated by County Agent Robert O. Fowler at 8500 acres for this year, with an average yield of 34 bushels to the acre, or approximately 304,000 bushels. This is slightly below nor mal, according to Fowler, The crop waa of high quality and free from rust and smut. Montana Fair Breaks Records, GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UP)-AU attendance records for the North Mon tana fair were shattered here this month when 195,258 visitors clicked through the turnstiles. This attend ance was greater than that ever re corded at a Montana fair and ex ceeded previous local records by 50, 000. 4 Dse Mall Tribune want ads. These remarkably low prices are only half the tory.The other half is qual ity and flavor miles ahead of price. No wonder these three brands arebought by millions week avter week! SUJEEP STIiUES BLENDED WHISKY 70 PINT tr DIKIE BELLE D,ST,LDi? g i n Envov lud BLENDED WHISKY $045 DiitlMtd and bofMtd by CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. Phlladalphlo Alio Outturn f Cavaiiw DUtlHJ Or Oiit 4 tnwg Horkm llMdatj WMthy iH a. t. a., pHii. Pur, mat sm&B low liquor, i)jJ$M at a rock- trjJbT "Til of iubtla llKiSJ H Pull . imoothnait JT1?! Quart SfS; Jl' Pnt 90c j f (DIXIE BELLE ) ! :,9:nid mm you II wrva feKiimmST fl full with pride. ffftrm Quart Pint 73c win an nw noriw "nimy fSiw Hi ia a. a., Wl11,
