Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 14, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 14, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 SIUFFING HOLES Tiger Mentor to Deal Out Uniforms Monday Prac tice Starts Next Day Graduation Leaves Gaps Uy Harold Grave. September 17 what a thrilling day that will be echool will open for youngsters of thla city, bringing the return of that familiar "thump" and the opportunity to grasp once again the old "pigskin." Coach D. K. Bur gher, who successfully directed his warrlora to the 1033 Oregon state mythical football championship, will again be at the helm of the athletic department of the Medlord high school. Football will be In full swing one day after school opens. Football ults will be Issued the first day. Burgher will find quite a problem In filling the vacancies left by gradu ation of Max Olllnsky, Tommy white, Ed Bennett, Lloyd Hammack and Bill Trcntlce. All five of these boys, while playing In the uniforms of the red and black, won recognition as all-southern Oregon men. Olllnsky, one of the trickiest broken field ball carriers ever to don a Medford high football suit, will probably be re placed by "Leaping Leo" ahelardl, an. other midget backfleld ace. Ghelardl won the title "Leaping Leo" because of his spectacular manner of ball carrying. It hat, been rumored that Mar Olllnsky has decided to further his education at Gonzaga college. White Hlf Lou. Filling the shoes of Tommy White will be the problem, declared Coach Burgher. He said that at the present time he hadn't the slightest Idea who he would refer to as being able to oontlnue the fine blocking that White did last year. One Incident of last season will more than verify the statement that a good blocking half back Is needed. During the Medford Bend game that was to decide the mythical state football championship, Medford was on their own 30-yard lino In the third quarter. White, as quarter, called for an end run with Olllnsky back. The ball was snapped, Olllnsky took It, started around the left end with White aa Interference. Olllnsky staved off two would-be tacklers. With three men between him and the goal posts, White, with a sensational block, took out two of the men and allowed Olllnsky to gain 40 yards on the play. Two plays later Olllnsky sliced through the middle of the line for the touchdown and the chamnlonshlp. Kteunrt l'romlslnR. Don Steunrt who last year was understudy for Lloyd Hammack. wilt. In all probability, take up first string assignments. Hammack Is to be com. pllmented on his excellent work at the pivot post, without his accurate centering, the whole team would have probably been haywire. Ilpitnett (Ireat Kecelrer. Accurate pass snstchlng of Ed Ben nett saved the team's bacon more than once last year. Memories of the past could bo told hundreds of limes, but there still ro malns the problem "who Is going to fill the place, of those four grlds ters?" To make the problem more complicated, the four graduatea were three and four-year lettermen. A few of the youngsters who will probably be on the practice gridiron putting forth every effort to strength, en his chsnces for the other fellows berth' are: Ed eimmons, the 1034 southern Oregon, northern California golf champ; Lowell Khuenle and probably Stan Kunzman for tho posi tion left open by Ed Bennett. Rus sell Brown. Bob Smith and Bennett Lewis will be candidates for the posi tion left open by White. In climbing the championship foot ball ladder. Tommy White served as Held general, ai;1 this field general business will be another assignment that Coach Burgher will find very hard to replace. flood Men Returning. Members of the 1B3S championship team who will return are: Bob Hln man. end: Burdrtte Kindred and Joe Pierce, tackles: Keith Estes and Ron ald Baker, guards: Bill Bates, hill back and Russell Brown, halfback. Lettermen who will not return for the 1034 campaign are: Bill Prentice. Max Olllnsky. Tommy White, Lloyd Ham mack. Ed Bennett, Ssm Kroschell, Galen Knox, BUI Walker. Walt Young, Pat Shaw and Allen Oebhardt. Medford hlxh school officials have tentatively scheduled a contest with Weed high school September 30 to be plsyed at Weed. Oames are tenta tively scheduled with Eugene, 8a!em Marshfleld, Bend and Eureka besides the regulsr scheduled games with Orants Pass and Klamath Falls. If you are looking for a good time, don't miss tho big SATURDAY NIGHT 2 Dance till There's a Pot of Gold at End of This Rainbow IAW-'W'ryyw'WgWg! t j m i ,i milium y... .,., v...,m r..rrl ..,., mi i. I "'ilft, XT b mts&0 llvfev - -' I W W K -VfllWv ' ' J If, V f ' hJ I f ' ' " v ; ' 4 MAIH0A1L 1 rXil $ 1 ' ,V I i Bf f" BALLOON If . , ' ''Jiw ' I ! W?r!V lnfialv ' AGAINST This pnt of gold called Amprlni'i Cup nnd thin Riihitiow (iibove) have been talked about more In the past month than the original pot of ruK). Hut yachlfiiR terms are tttUI vague. The uhove llluitratlon of Harold 8. Vandprbllt's Ralnlfow Balling against the wind and before the .vlnd Indi cate the dirferent stilt n of Balls iiKrd. The chart Miows where the races will be run and the courses, though the final selection of which course will be used on the first day, September 15, will be determined by the wind. ST1NER HOPEFUL BEAVERSCHEDULE Loss of 12 Lettermen Leaves Mentor Undismayed Offensive 1 actios Will" Be Stressed This Season By I-KSMK J. SMITH Assmiated Press Blnff Writer CORVALIS, Ore., Sept. 14. (AP) A good football player, to enjoy tho game, mxist like the roughness and the toughness of It, and must not whimper when the going Is h ardent for himself nnd his team. Buch Is the philosophy of Coach Lon Stlner of Oregon Store college, who produced the famous "Iron man" team of 1033. And that Is the reason why, al though the Beavers have the most ar duous eleven-game schedule ever faced by any O. 8. C. team and have tost 13 lettermen from last year's squad, a note of optimism pervades the collece campus. Lot of Fun, Anyway The results may be good, bad or indifferent, but there's going to be a lot of fun In It for everybody. That's the way young Stlner figures. Six of the 12 lettermen lost ry graduation were regulars on last year's first string, among them the redoubtable Tar Schwnmmel, alt Amerlcan tackle; Hal Joslin. fullhnok, and Vlo Curtln, one of the best ends In the business. But another all-Amcrlcan, Norman (Red Franklin, who Bent tho cus tomers Into hysterics with a sensa tional, historic touchdown run agnlnst Ford ham university, will be In uni form tomorrow when the Beaver clan gathers for the season. This 1 (16 pound ball-carrying halfback Is tho nucleus around which Conch Stlner will for.ii his 1934 team. Offensive Is Htlr.g Last season Coach Stlner concen trated on the solid (Iron man) de fense because ho had to; this yenr he will bear down heavy on offensive tactics. Clyde Devlne. fl feet 0 Inches tall and 101 pounds, will see plenty of action at center. He Is already fam ous for the play, the "DcVlne dive." In which he Is sprung atop the slum! ders of tho tackles, to knock down klirks headed for the goal posts. Ed Mcintosh, alternate Inst year, seems slated for blocking halfback . and Arnold llelkenen. reserve, will get a chance at full. Bob Patrick a:. i Wlllard Jarvla are being groomed sibn for the flash, Frnnklln, H tl Prlngle, veteran. Is quarterback. Trouble Mth Tackles There Is obvious trouble with th? tackle situation. Schwnmmel, Im DM GOLD HILL i 5S) TMi- WINt' HOW THEY STAND, lly the Associated Press, Coast, W. h. PC. Los Angeles 65 29 .655 Seattlo 46 35 .668 Hollywood 45 37 J49 San Pranclsco . 45 40 .529 .M!-lons 43 38 .531 Oakland '. 40 4V .476 Portland 30 53 .364 Sacramento 20 56 .341 National, W. New York 87 PC .830 St. Louis 82 Chicago 80 Boston 60 .600 .6B8 .811 .406 .434 .378 .358 PC, .646 .610 .536 .807 .453 .440 .425 Pittsburg 66 Brooklyn 69 Philadelphia 60 Cincinnati 48 American. W. Detroit 80 New York 86 Cleveland - 74 Boston - 70 St. Louis 61 Washington 61 Philadelphia 67 Chicago 48 .358 Wagner and Harry Field are gon. Stlner Is looking to Earl Hall, 3i4 pounds, of Los Angeles; "Tub" Brown. 305. of Corvallls; Bob Rushllng, 318. of, Oakland, and two or three other. At right guard either Melvln Beatty of Balboa, Cnl- reserve, or Jack Woerner, transfer from Sacramento college, may get the call. BluToin scheck, last year's ace, will be at left. Woody Joslin Is a sure thing at left end. Prospects for the right wing aro Malnard Schultz, Corvallls, and Bill Jessup of Lindsay, Cal The Oregon State schedule: Sept. 23 Willamette and Pacific at Corvallls. Sept. 28. San Francisco U at 0r vallls. Oct. 6, Stanford at Portland. Oct. 12. Columbia (Portland) at Corvallls. Oct. 20. U. 8. C. at Los Angeles. Oct. 27. Washington State at Pull man. Nov. 3. Washington at Seattle. Nov. 10. Oregon at Portland. Nov. 17. Montana at Corvallls. Nov. 24 U. C. L. A. at Los Angele.i. 4 Heat ('racked trhool Building. KIRKSVILLE, Mo. (UP) It got so hot in Klrksville during the heat wave that the elementary school building sustained hute cracks. The structure has been condemned. 0lclM MM P NCCTAa Vv oVA jtC , ,Mt tO . x m RAINBOW Vrix r YACHTS 10 SAIL I NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 14. (fiy Nine miles southwest of Bren ton's reef, out on the open ocean, two of the most graceful and speediest sail ing crrfft ever built will open & con test tomorrow morning for possession of an unattractive silver trophy that has since 1851 Indicated the sup rem acy of American yacntsmen over Brit' lsh. If a sailing breeze Is ruffling the water, the starting gun will boom at 7 :40 a. m., Pacific standard tlm Absence of a breeze would bring 15- m 1 n u te pos tpoe me n ts, and po&sl'.il y postponement for the day. Races will be sailed daily, except Sundays, until one boat has won four. The trophy Is the America's cup, won by the schooner America when she whipped a fleet of British yachts In a race around the Isle of Wight 83 years ago. Fourteen British and Canadian challengers have In the In tervening years returned empty- handed, 13-YEAR-OLD LASSIE BRITISH GOLF QUEEN STOKE POGES, Eng., Sept. 14. (fp) Nancy Jupp, 13-year-old Scotch lassie, won the British girls goir champion ship, defeating Joan Montford, 3 and 1, in the 18-hole final today. It was Nancy's first tournament of any kind and makes her the youngest girl ever to hold the title. . Piche Removal Sale Will End Saturday Night Tomorrow will be the final day of Al Plche's removal sale at 327 East Main street and. according to plans, he wilt start moving Into his nsw location across the street Sundry. Special bargains for school are In cluded In the many low priced arti cles still available at this well known hardware and sporting goods store. The removal sale business has been very satisfactory, according to Mr. Plche. and he anticipates a success ful fall and winter season In the at tractive new store which has ben remodeled and decorated in readiness for the coming opening. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. : Boston says: MR. BOSTON JVpvicolJVfdar in lull. iic. HHiuias, itsiii. Hitt FREE: SfnHo-BiiftmffT'ijMui ubsolMtrly trc. Scores Yesterday Coast League. At Portland, 3-2: Hollywood, 11-8. At Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 4. At San Pranclsco, 6; Sacramento, I. Mission at Seattle, rain. National At New York, 0; League. St. Louis, innings. At Brooklyn, 2: Chicago, 4. Only games scheduled. American League. At Detroit, 2: Washington, 0. At Cleveland, 1; New York. 3. Philadelphia at St. Louis, poned, rain. Only., games scheduled. post- ' NEW YORK. Sept. 1 . (P) A sharp drop In the betting odds today found Barney Ross a narrow 6 to fl favorite over Jimmy McLarnln for their thrl co post poned 15 - round welterweight championship match, to be held, its sponsors most sincerely hope, In Madi son Square Garden bowl tomorrow night. Ross was a 9 to 8 favorite a week ago Thursday night when the fight originally was to have been held, but these odds have been hammered down for a week as a result of McLarnln's flashy gymnasium workouts. Girls of Lake Arrowhead, Calif., took part In a sun tan contest. GET full enjoyment from your car this summer equip it with a Firestone Zenith Radio nnd drive to music. Excellent TyJ, range, clear reception, tone control, Tfc airplane typo selector dial. Only a few II I I cents a week puts this radio in your car. m. 1 Don't niiits such a thrill at a cost of only y W a few cents a week. J I 'ww ??SI as low as FREE DEMONSTRATION Ninth and Riverside Phone 620 HUNTING RULES FOR 1934 LISTED Deer Season September 20 To October 25 Pheasant Season October 15 To October 31, Inclusive. Following Is synopsle of 1034 hunt ing regulations as promulgated by tbe Oregon State Game commission pur suant to authority contained in sec tion 2, chapter 174, Oregon Laws, 1933: All opening and closing orders have been determined on the basis of pro viding each county with the greatest variety of bunting consistent with conservation of game to the ultimate benefit of the state at large. BKAR Open season entire year ex cept in Jackson, Josephine and Kla math counties where open season Is from November 1 to November 30. ni'CK DEER WITH FORKED HORN'S Open season September 20 to October 25, both dates Inclusive. Bag limit, two Columbian black tail deer, or one mule deer, with the re quirement that both deer tags must be affixed to the mule deer. RILL ELK HAVING HORN'S Open season November 5 to November 11, both dates inclusive. Open territory, all of Baker county except that por tion lying southwest of the John Day highway; Wallowa county north of the base line and west of the Imnaha river; all of Union and Umatilla coun ties except approximately 20.400 acres In Conklln Springs area and known as the Mt. Emily game refuge; that portion of Grant county lying north of the middle fork, of the John Day river and east of the Pendleton-John Day highway. Bag limit, one bull elk with horns. (Foregoing regulations on open season for elk were determined aa the results of surveys and recom mendations of the United States for est service and are for the purpose of reducing the herds In the areas de clared open to hunting 10 per cent of the estimated elk population to prevent continued over-grazing on concentrated areas.) SILVER GRAY SQUIRRELS Open season September 15 to October 20 in Bn-ker, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Crook, Curry, Gilliam, Grant. Jackson, Jef ferson, Josephine, Klamath, Lincoln, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Tilla mook, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wheeler counties; provided there Is an open season the entire year In Clacka mas, Marlon, Yamhill, Washington, Benton, Polk, Linn, Douglas and Lane counties. Bag limit, five such squir rels In any seven consecutive days. CHINESE PHEASANTS Open sea son October 15 to October 31, both dates inclusive, in Clatsop, Columbia, Washington, Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Lane, Linn, Douglas, Coos, Josephine, Jacksen, Marion, Clackamas, Multno mah, Hood River, Wasco, Sherman, Gil liam, Morrow, Umatilla, Wallowa, Union, Baker, Grant, Crook and De schutes counties. Open season, Octo ber 13 to November 15, both dates In clusive in Malheur county. Open sea son October 1 to October 31, both dates inclusive In Klamath county. Open season October 21, October 24, October 28 and October 31 only be tween one-half hour before sunrise and the hour of sunset In Harney county with a bag limit of three male pheasants on each of the four hunt ing days. Bag limit, unless otherwise specifically provided for, the bag limit on Chinese pheasants shall be four of such birds In any one day or eight In any seven consecutive days, provided, that it is unlawful to take more than one female Chinese pheasant in any seven consecutive days. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES Open season October 15 to October 81, both dates Inclusive, in Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. Open season, October 15 to November 15, both dates Inclus ive, in Malheur county. Bag limit, four such birds In any one day and not to exceed eight in any seven con secutive days. QUAIL Open season (mountain or valley quail only) Irom October 15 to October 31, both dates Inclusive, In Yamhill, Marlon, Wasco, Sherman. Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla, Deschutes, Crook, Lake, Jackson, Josephine, Cur ry, Coos and Douglas counties. Open season (mountain or plumed and Cali fornia or valley quail only) October I to October 31. both dates inclusive in Klamath county. Open season (Bob-white quail only) from Novem ber 1 to November 15, both dates in clusive, in Malheur county. Open sea son (Bob-white quail only) from Oc tober 15 to October 31. both dates in clusive, in Benton county. Open sea son (Bob-white quail only) from Oc tober 15 to October 31, both days in clusive, in Polk county. Bag limit, 10 such birds in any seven consecutive days. GROL'SE AND NATIVE PHEASANTS Open season (sooty or blue grouse, ruffed grouse or native pheasants) Oct. 15 to Oct. 31. both dates Inclu sive, In Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook, Washington, Multnomah, Clackamas. Yamhill, Lincoln, Polk, Marlon. Linn. Benton, Lane, Douglas, Coos, Curry. Josephine and Jackson counties. Open season Sept. 20 to Oct. 25, both dates inclusive, in Sherman, Gilliam. Morrow, Umatilla, Wheeler, Jefferson. Deschutes, Crook, Klamath, Harnsy and Malheur counties. Open season, August 20 to September 20, both das inclusive. In Baker, Union and Wal lowa counties. Open season (sooty or blue grouse only) September 20 to October 25, both dates Inclusive, In Grant county. Bag limit, four such birds In any one day or eight In any seven consecutive days. That portion of Tillamook. Wash ington and Yamhill counties known as the Tillamook burn area was or dered closed for 1934. The open season for the trapping of muskrats in Oregon was declared, by order of the game commission, to be from December 1 to February 28 of the year following, both dates Inclus ive, except In Klamath county, where the open season shall be from Janu ary 1 to April 15, both dates Inclusive. Canyon creek, located In Linn coun ty, was declared to be closed to ang ling to and including April 14, 1935. Firpo-Lewis Bout Slated Thursday -PORTLAND, Sept. 14. Match maker Salkeld has changed the date for the Young Plrpo-John Henry Lewis light heavyweight open air boxing match at Multnomah stadium, to Thursday, September 20, Instead of next Tuesday. , as previously announced. Guns and Ammunition NEW STOCK 22 Shorts, box 15c 22 Longs, box 20c 22 Long Rifles, box 25c 25-35, box , $1.05 30-30, box $1.05 32 Special, box $1.06 30 Remington Rimless, box ..... .$1.09 12 gauge Nitro-Express Shot Gun Shells, box $1.05 USED 22 Savage Hi-Power, Special at 30 Army Winchester. Good hunting gun 30-30 Winchester. A bargain at 22 Automatic. Just like new 351 Automatio Winchester SHOT GUNS Fick's Hardware 131 W. Main One Fall Too Many. BOSTON (UP) Matthew De Chrtstoforo, 11. fell 13 feet a few days ago without a single scratch. Later he slipped off th sidewalk and suffered internal Injuries and a broken arm. v' v4 I V-i,'i 4 1 HI hU - I p Good News for Hunters! SATURDAY Only RIFLES - S3.00 UP $22.50 $22.00 S13.00 S15.00 $23.50 Phone 300 ) .