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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1934)
PAGE TWO WTCDFOTID MAIL TRTBWE. MEDFORP OKEGON, TUESDAY, SEPTErBER 11, 1934. HOST 0FJALENT Main Problem for Coach Bill Spaulding Lies in Ends and Tackles for Forth coming Gridiron Season By PAI L ZIMMKRMAV AnKfiriatrd Vren Bport Writer. LOS ANGELES, Bept. 11. (AP) Tht pacific cout conference which fcaa Men the University of California at t-oa Angclei football team grow from obscurity nerd not be surprised thu fall If Couch BUI Bpauldlnft leads a rough, tough Bruin out of hiberna tion Into a high place in the cham pionship standings. Should the genial Uclan mentor find himself some ends and tackles around the Wcstwood Hills campus seven were lost by graduation and In eligibility -then there would be no telilng how far his team might go. For the Bruins at least have back fleld material, not of the number Bill usually could count on one hand, but a host of big, fast men. While 6 goodly share of It has not been tem pered In the fire of big time compe tition, the talent Is there. Two Veterans Eyed. Since much of the talent la too new to classify. Coach SpAtildlng la not decided upon a possible quartet although he In considering two vete rans, Capt. Ransom Llvesay and Charles Cheshire for the halves; Ted Key. a triple-threat newcomer from Panhandle, Texas, at full and perhaps BUI Murphy at quarter-buck. This combination would average 180 pounds, 12 pounds more than the heaviest bsckfleld U. C, L. A, could put on the field a year ago. Besides these there arc more than a hslf dozen others of merit. Including BID Spaulding, Jr., son of the coach and one of the best pnssera tn local high school ranks: Mike Frankovlch. regular quarterback for the last two years: Walter Schetl. one of the moat sought after backs In local Junior college ranks lat year: Bill Williams, Prert Funk, and Wilton Wilton, a great little punter. Line Need Strength. So for the first time since he came here. Coach Spaulrilng Is worrying about his line Instead of a bsckfleld, In spite of the Inns of Cnpt. Lee Coats, great center of a year ago, the Bruin renter of the line Is pretty well fixed. Spaulding never has fnllM to bob up with a fine center, and Shermnn Cha voor appears to be the man who will flit Coats shoes, He has good gunrds In Verdi Boyer and Ed Austin, veterans; and two capable ends, but no more. The tackle pnsts must he filled with new hands. Boh McChesney nnd Sinclair Lott are back at the wing positions, but there are no reserves. If Coach Spanieling enn get some strength on each side or guard, op ponents are apt to find the Bruins hard to stop this year. The schedule Includes: Sept, 20 Oregon at Portland. Nov. 24 Oregon State at Los Angeles. WINS CALIFORNIA'S GOLF CROWN L , if 1H f 4 ij, iff '.-Wgc. 1 ... Stuart Hawley, Jr., (center) of Oakland, Cal former Stanford uni versity golfer, receives the atate golf trophy at Pebble Beach after defeating Don Edwards (right) of San Jose, also a Stanford man, ons up In the final 36 holes. C. M. Kellogg (left), president of the Califor nia Golf Aeaoclatlon, It presenting the trophy to Hawley, (Associated HOW THEY STAND Frrr llrrr Oniicr I NiicrMK. The Oold Hill C. of C. sponsored thHr first FTee Beer Dance Saturday ntht snd packed the hoiwe. Guests wre given their choice of dance tick ets or combination dan.-e snd fres beer ticket)!. There will be another tola: free beer dnnce next Saturday. (Ad.) flt'NS Repaired and Cleaned. Ex pert work. Medtord Cycle. J3 N. Nr. CANADIAN K A tXPOITlON Travel hy rail fr Snfrly Speed anil ComfoVl. Travel Canadian Pacific al no etra coil, with lit added tli rill of viewing llie world'a fine I mountain eeiicry, the Can adlan KocltieSs hlop-ovrr at tliosa famous resorts at HaiilT and l.ab l.oulsc. mahlng your Irlp a tom ptrtcvaratlon and slltt seeing tour. SPECIAL SEASON LIMIT KOI 'M TRIP l ARI S TO CTIICA(H) Flrt VUn litlcrinrtllnle Return llmtta as late as Oct. 31) Transcontinental (rains Irav Van touvrr. 11. C. dally, atrordlng fin icrvttc lo all Eaitrrn tlesllitallons I Summrr Lacurslon Fares. All Information, literature, reserva tions and lleltcU al our olTlers. W, II. Ovacon. (en. AgtH Pasa'r Dept., 2u S. W. Hroadway. Am. Hank Hid,.. BR U037. Portland. 5 Hotel Figueroa nff rlsuetna HL al :'.f. mill to mirlra r.Mf tin a, I mi Ansrlrs' ne.l llntrls. ..... ... Uowntonn. (larate In Connection Rslet frm fl.50 per dat nlthinit hiih (hj per rtiij nlih hfiih H.oo per dat tain nrit and tnth A t .MINI r.ff l4 in W Mi 9 By the A'nocluled rreas. Coast. W. L. PC. Los Angeles 63 29 .846 Seattle 4S 3S .583 Hollywood 43 37 .63S Mlaslons San Francisco Oakland - Portland - 43 37 .638 44 38 40 4S .637 .488 . 29 61 .363 Sacramento 37 65 .329 National. W. L. New fork 86 50 St. Louis 80 53 Chicago . 77 58 Boaton . 68 84 Pittsburg 68 65 Brooklyn . 67 76 Philadelphia 48 82 Cincinnati 48 84 Amerlrnn. W. L. Detroit 88 47 New York B4 53 Cleveland 73 83 Boston .. 88 68 Washington 61 73 St. Loula 60 78 Philadelphia 56 78 Chicapo 47 86 PC. .830 .602 .579 .519 .504 .429 .869 .364 PC. .652 .818 .541 .600 .465 .451 .424 .353 Scores Yesterday f'ont League Snn Pranelsro 4-1, Onkland 1-4. Tos AnRelea 4-fl, Sarrnmento 2-7. Brattle. 1-7. Hollywood 2-4. Portland and Mlsalons Idle. American League At Detroit 2, Ilneton 1. At C level nnd 0, Philadelphia 0. At Chtratro 4. Washtnitton 7. New York at St. Louis, postponed, 'sin. NnMonnl I, en Rite At New York 7, Pittsburgh 9. At Phllndelphla I. Bt, Louis 4. At Brooklyn fi. Cincinnati 0. Only gnmes scheduled. The U. S. Forest service ta operat ing 010 radio sending stations, largely In connection with fire prevention nnd suppression work. In the national forest of continental United States. Use Mat! Tribune want ads FENTON FLATTENS PORTLAND. Bept. 11-AP) Rod Fenton, Canadian middleweight wrestler, took three fulls out of five over Paacual Castillo. Spain, here last night, Fenton won the first with a series of dropklcks and a press; Fen ton the third with a Boston crab; Castillo evened the score on a foul, only to lose the final fall on another Boston crab. Robin Reed. 167, and Ben Sherman, ieo. went SO minutes to a draw, each taking a fall. Bulldog Jackson, 160, defeated Mickey McOulre. 187, In one fall; Ma rine Jacobs, 133, pinned Sparky Walker, 1R6, In the curtain raiser. 35 CANDIDATES FOR SALEM. Sept. 1 1 f AP ) Th Irty flve gridiron prospects turned out for Initial practice at the Willamette unlvorslty athletic field Monday, the largest number In years to be on hand for the opening day. Only 12 of the 38 were football let termen. Coach Roy S. (Spec) Keens stated, but sprinkled through the lot were a number of promising fresh men, as well aa second string men from last year'a squad. Willamette's first game Is with Ore gon State College at Corvallls. Sep tember 22. Wind Furnishes LlRh. To furnish his lofty fire lookout station with electricity for three 21 candle power automobile lights used for night reading and the oneratlon of a battery type radio set. L. B. Salm, forest service lookout observer on Strawberry peak In the San Ber nardino national forest, has Invented a power plant consisting of an 8-foot airplane propeller mounted on ball bearings and connected to an auto mobile generator through a "V" belt with a 10 to 1 ratio. The output of this plant, which Is stored In (J-rolt butter leu to assure a constant supply of electricity, is 2 ampheres with an 8-mlle wind, and 18 amperes with ft 30-mlle wind. The total cost of the plant was $16. GAINS ONLY FALL IN HECTIC MATCH With Ma famous drop-kick all tied up In the merciless grip of the rub ber legs of Bad Bam Let hers, 310 pound tall Texas grappler, "Jumping Joe" Savoldt, 200, si-champlon heavyweight matman, "took It" for the last 19 minutes of the main event at the armory last night to win the bout, after gaining the first and only fall with one of his flying leg punches. The former Notre Dame grid star battered the Texan's Um ber frame for 41 minutes In the first stanza, but with Uie sound of the second gong Lathers came back with a gleam In bis eye, grind ing the ex -all-American into a gasp ing pulp with his rolling scissors. Fireman Ray Rrlsblt, referee, waited for Savoldl to recuperate and awarded htm the match. Promoter Mack Llllard'a forecast that the card would be & sellout was fulfilled, when the largest crowd of the year Jammed the armory, filling the seats, and overflowing Into standing room both downstairs and up. Except for the one successful punch that flattened Sad Sam for the first fall, jumping Jos failed to make his drop-kicks connect. He at tempted one series In the first 10 minutes of the bout, but stretched himself flat when Lathers melted out of the way. Shortly after the start of the second fall, the grldster -again unleashed one of his powerful leg thrusts, and sgaln kicked only empty air. Savoldl kept his adversary worried with shifty footwork and sudden, powerful flying mares, but was kept busy himself by the uncanny mat- work, of the southerner's educated legs. Jumping Joe punctuated each of his holds with careful flstwork in Letbers midriff. It was still any body's match when an exchange of flying headlocks ci.ded with Sav oldl's short, quick leg Jab to the Texan's chest, and s body press to pin Let hers for the count. Althouga the two battled evenly during the first period, Savoldl kept on the offensive, weaving In and out from the crunching embrace of the southerner almost at will, and striding about the arena shaking his head, as though Lethers was a new kind of wrestler who had to be given a lesson. Sad Bam spent the first part of the bout mainly breaking out of the powerful holds of his chunky opponent with spurts of bat fling strategy. Each tried variety, with the limber limbs of the agile Texan furnishing most of the enter tainment. The grapplers settled down to ser ious work In the final minute of the contest, but Sad Sam'a usually devaatatlng rolling scissors spent Itself on Savoldl'a mountainous frame. George "Wildcat" Wilson's sensa tional flying tackles were shut out of the semi-final match when "Gen tleman Al" Karailck, 101, the Rus sian Lion, crippled the 303-pound former all-American halfback with a toe hold, to win two straight falls. The first came In 21 minutes, after a colorful but slow period of mat work In which Wilson only on:e turned lose his post -breaking grid. Iron tactics, but failed to connect. It was only a matter of seven min utes In the second fall before the Russian found Wilson's crippled leg snd re-applied the winning hold. STATE FAIR HAS 8ALEM, Ore., Sept. 11. (AP) Suc cess of a Labor Day opening and a lower admission price for the Oregon state fair waa demonstrated this year, as between 160,000 and 188,000 had been admitted to the grounds when the 3rd annual exposition elos ed st 0 o'clock Sundsy evening. This figure was 75.000 greater than laat year, and greatly exceeded the goal of 150.000 set by Director Max Gehlhar. Books will be kept open for some time, but profits from the fair this year were estimated by Gehlhar at near $25,000, or 910,000 more then In 1033. Gate receipts were estimated a S35.000. The free afternoon vaudeville pro gram Sunday attracted 7,600 persons to the grandstand, with more than 10,000 paying admission to the grounds. S Walk upstairs and save 910. Bank er's 'gray suiting, 921.60, made to measure. Klein the Tailor. McLeod Use Mall Tribune want ads McLEOD, Sept. 11. (6pL) Miss Elisabeth Netherland of San Fran cisco Is visiting her slater, Mrs. R. H. Allworth. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris returned to Portland Saturday after spending a month or so with her sister, Mrs. I D. Hoag. Sterling Dltsworth fell and cut his head Friday, snd was taken to a Med. ford doctor, who took several stitches. E. D. Hoag and Mr. Rlno of McLeod campground ware In Grants Pass Sat urday. Miss Alice Mai In, acting home dem onstration agent, met with the Mc Leod extension unit Thursday after noon at the McLeod dlnln groom. The year'a program waa pltfhned and lead era were selected to go -to Med ford for training. A community fair was also planned to be held at Mrs. E. L. Glass. September 22. The next meeting will be at Mrs. J. E. Peyton's, Thursday, September 27. Locsl leaders will dem onstrate buymanshlp. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter and family were fishing in the Rogue and Butte creek last week, and made fine catches of cut-throat and trout. . Billy Edmondson has been helping Frank Netherland haul shingle bolts to the mill this week. Mrs. Jim Casey expects to leave September 12 for Yschats, Ore., where she will visit her sister. Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Colllngwood will run their store snd dining-room this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vincent. Mrs. Ted Smith and children spent Sunday with Clara Gordon. Mrs. Fred Morgan Is taking care of his mother's place In Med ford dur ing the lstter's absence. The Laurelhurst school board has installed a new drinking fountain in the school house. The following were In Medford Sat urday: Mrs. Colllngwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith and children. W. D. Coburn and children. Jim Rodgera snd son Kenneth and Danny Ohrt. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Olass and daugh ter Lois snd Mr. McFarland were In Medford Friday. Bill Cadwalleder left for Washing ton Wednesday,, where he will pick apples for a few weeks. MASSACHUSETTS CLAM BEDS ARE RESEEDED BOSTON (UP) Ra-aeedtng; of th clam flats In most of tSie 64 commu nities along tba Massachusetts coast has Just been completed by the ma rine bureau of the state division of fisheries and game. A crop of bivalves worth hundreda of thousands of dollars ts expected to result from the work. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE GREATEST CELEBRATION EVER. HELD IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA YREKA MINERS GOLD RUSH Friday Saturday Sunday SEPT. 14-15-16 Au -ctnnujHMAj nnyioa AM Tfmo rtamnl.ncr Hall. Athletic Field Meet, '49 Parade, Indian Attack on Pioneer Settle- fc i tt t..:. onj Ti,ii.lrinr flnntAsts. Grand Mod- s, mem, jiuise jvaviiig v......B , . ... T em Ball, TrSp Shoot, Baseball Game California All fc n . . r All fitami Vaimn Rtrant. p stars vs. ssouinern uieguu , wu - Stunts. Golf Course Open to All Visitors , COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE 1 .. zi 1 F.W.Bartlett Medford Furrier and Taxidermist IN NEW SHOP 20 South Central Avenue Thank You! The Mail Tribune is deeply appreciative of the gen erous rosponse to 1934 's BARGAIN DAY campaign . . . Old readers and many new ones availed them selves of substantial savings during this event and this paper wishes to thank them all! Bargain Days Are Over! The fact that Bargain Day subscription rates would close Monday was emphasized throughout this cam paign. Because of complications arising from granting extension of time on Bargain Day rates, the Mail Tribune finds it impossible to make excep. tions this year. For this reason, regular subscription rates are now in effect. The Regular Yearly Rate Affords a Substantial Saving Over the Monthly Rate of 60c in the Course of a Year By Carrier to Your Door For One Year Delivered By Mail For One Year Fall Season clea: RANGE OF- Ranges Electric USED and DEMONSTRATORS Up to S90.00 Values, Priced for Immediate Sale. Your Choice of Several Sizes and Models. $35. Special Terms! gop DOWN . $ 1 so A Month Every one of these ranges has been thoroughly rebuilt and is guaranteed to be in excellent condi tion. This special price and terms are only effective for Uvs limited stock in this sale . . . FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. FREE WIRING SERVICE .See These Ranges at Our Office THE CALIFORNIA OREGON H POWER COMPANY
