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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOliU, OREGOX, TITCJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934. PAOE FIVE 11 I U TIGERS POINT FOR FIRST GAME WITH ROSEBURG OGT. 6 Burgher Fast Shaping Team to Carry On Winning Tra dition Chemawa Coming for Armistice Day Tilt (By Harold Grove) With a week of practice behind them, the Medford high school Tlgcre are pointing toward their first major football game of the season to be played with Rcseburg high at the Van Bcoyoc field In Medford. October . A game with Crescent City la ten tatively scheduled for September 29. Under the tutelage of D. K. Burgher, head coach, and E. M. Klrtley, assist ant coach, the 1933 mythical state champions are rapidly developing Into hape. Indians Coming. Coach Burgher and Medford high school officials were successful In securing the Chemawa Indians for a game here Armistice day. The In dians have not played against the Tigers In football while Burgher has been at the helm of athletics at ftiea. ford high. The last encounter was with the famous Medford high school team of 1928. coached by "Prink" Callison. now head coach at the Uni versity of Oregon. Although athletic relationship has been most friendly, the Chemawa In dians were unable to bring their foot ball teams to Medford because of the financial conditions of the schools. However, the Indians have been pitted against the Tigers many times In bas ketball. Many Oames at Home. Medford fans will be given the op portunity of seeing plenty of high echool football this season for the Tigers will have but two out-of-town games. One game Is scheduled with Eureka high to be played at night on the Eureka field. The other distant game will be played with Marshfleld at Marshfleld. It has not been definitely decided whether or not Medford will play Ashland, according to Coach Burgher, because of severance of athletic rela tions last year by Medford high school officials to offset the feelings of that period. The schedule for the 1934 football season according to the latest Infor mation supplied by Coach Burgher Is: Sept., 29, Crescent City at Medloro (tentative): Oct. 6. Roseburg at Med ford: Oct. 13. Medford at Eureka: Oct. 20. Medford at Marshfleld: Oct. 27. Klamath Palla at Medford: Nov. 3, (open) possibly Ashland: Nov. 11, Chemawa Indians; Nov. IT. orants Pass at Medford; Nov. 21 (open.) Candidates Listed. Those boys who are enrolled In the football classes and are Instructed dally by Burgher, aided by Klrtley. are: Jpe Pierce. rum Brown, nm Bates. Ronald Baker. Rex dllinsky, Bennett Lewis. Olaf Sieverson. John Koppen, Bob Smith. Bob Ottoman. Ray Ettenger. Burdette Kindred. Leo Ohelardl. John Dickenson. Earl Harri son. Owen Bates. Ed Simmons. Bob Fowler, Don Fields. Stan Kunzman, Don Steuart, Bob Hlnman. Leonard Hicks, John Gordon, Jim Bayllss. Ray Lewis. Ardo Stocks. Don Wright, Olenn Steward. Bill Townsend. Har old Kingsley. Lawrence Pennington. Stan Clbson. Albert Hewitt. Randall Olfford. Bert Luman. Herbert Oifford. Bob Llttrell, Phil Todd, Paul Dorf. and Dan Ehrheart. 1 SQUADS WILL TRY Stanford, Picked As 'Team to Beat,' Will Face San Jose College 0. S.' C. to Play Double Header HOW THEY STAND. fly the Asuoclated Press. Coast. W. L. PC. I n. Ancelea 63 29 .8fl5 Hollywood - 60 39 .602 Seattle 50 0 556 Missions - 46 42 San Francisco 48 44 Oakland 42 50 .457 Portland 31 58 .348 Sacramento .. 31 61 .337 BATTLE TO DRAW Nnlionnl, Scores Yesterday Coast League. At Hollywood 6, Portland 8. At Mission 6, Seattle 4. At Oakland 9. San Francisco 0. At Sacramento 2, Los Angelea 14. American League. At Detroit 7, New York 11. At St. Louis 4, Boston 3. At Cleveland 6, Washington 1. At Chicago 5. Philadelphia 6. National league. At New York 4. Cincinnati 3. At Boston 1-0, St. Louis 4-1. At Philadelphia 9. Chicago 7. At Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 1. zBosionsays: 1 mlmdwdc Srw (YV OLD SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. (AP) Nineteen major college elevens will go Into action on eight far western grid- Irons tomorrow as football, king of foil Ennru climbs back on his throne for another three months- relgn. Moving cautiously at me sian what observers expect to be a close .-.mhij, tnr niraktn honors, six Pa cific coast conference contenders In volved In tomorrow's games win on "breather" opposition. Three Twin Bills, m, nt them. University of south ern California. University of Call t t Aneeles and Oregon State college will appear In double- header programs, pittea agauiov combined forces of less formidable op ponents. rnofh Howard Jones. Sauthern Cali fornia Trojans, their long domina tion of the western football scene broken last year, will open a quest for new honors against Occidental and Whlttler colicses. Picked by many crltlca as "tne rem m hnt" for the conference title. Stanford university's Cardinal eleven will play host at Palo Alto io onu Jose state college. O. S. C. Faces Willamette. At. corvallls. Oregon State College. whose "Iron man" eleven of last year held the Trojans to a scoreless tie. will battle Willamette and Pacific universities In a double bill. The third doublcheader will take place on the U. C. L. A. campus, where the Bruins meet Pomona uouege ana San Diego State. A contest tonight between Loyoia Lions and Cal Tech brings the total of games In Los Angeles this week-end to five. Oregon Plays Gonzaga. Perhaps the stiffest competition falls to the lot of the University of OTegon eleven, which will meet tha ever-dangerous Oonzaga Bulldogs at Eugene. A close battle also Is In prospect at Kezar stadium In San Fianclsco. where Clipper Smith's University of Santa Clara Broncos and the Univer sity of Nevada Wolves, rated the strongest Nevada team In several years, get together. The openlnc schedule Is completed with Washington State College'a con test at Pullman with Whitman col lege. The universities of California and Washington and St. Mary's col lege do not open their activities until next week. New York St. Louis Chicago .... Boston ... W. L. . 91 54 PC. .628 Pittsburg - 67 71 nrnnklvn 65 77 Philadelphia - 53 86 Cincinnati 51 91 .:..... 86 56 .606 81 61 .570 71 70 .504 .489 .458 .381 .359 American. W. L. . 94 61 PC. .648 89 67 .610 .641 Detroit New York Cleveland 79 67 Boston 72 73 .497 Philadelphia 65 78 .456 St. Louis 65 79 .401 Washington 63 81 .438 Chicago -. 51 92 .357 The ten millionth visitor to the wn-lH'a fall rorelwH ft RCOrfl Of OrlZCS. Ely C'uibertsons dooks on onago have sold well over l.uuu.uuu copies, publishers say. plant. vnert rrnnrt the Infesta tion of boll-weevils Is Increasing rap Idly In North Carolina. Idaho Miner Opens Up Fire works in Latter Rounds Monroe and Gibson Also Fight On Even Basis FORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21. (API- Young Flrpo continued to rule today over Pacific coaat Ught-helvywelght fighters after coming out cf 10 rounds of mighty punching for a draw with Henry Lewis in an outdoor show here last night. Lewis. Phoenix negro recently named by the National Boxing asso ciation as one of the world's best 175-pounders, averted defeat only by a heavy body bombardment of Flrpo! In the final round. The Burke, Idaho, bull who recently defended his championship against Tiger Jack Fox of Indianapolis, was content to let the fight go as It would In the early rounds, during which Lewis gained a slight advantage. Flrpo Puis On Power. In the sixth round Flrpo began to open up and by the seventh his un orthodox punches were .landing heav ily. During the eighth and ninth rounds he bludgeoned out a lead with an aggressive show of rights and lefts to the body and chin. The final round found both fighters willing and battling furiously for an advantage. After two fierce, even ex changee Lewis suddenly lowered his punches and Flrpo began to tire under a withering body assault. Then the negro uncorked two lefu and a stlrr right to the head. Flrpo regained composure and both were exclkanglng punches briskly at the final bell. Flrpo weighed 174 and Lewis 174 Monroe In Draw. Another furious draw was tha six round seml-wlndup between Frankle Monroe. 133'i, Klamath Falls, and Leroy Glbsan. 126'4. Wichita. Dun ning for knockouts all the way. Mon roe scored a no-count knockdown In tile second round arid hit the canvas himself In the fifth. Still another draw was the six rounder between Bill Overby. 148. Spokane, and Warren Frakes. 146'4. Los Angeles. Frakes rallied to even the battle In the last two rounds. Jlm'.ny Jordan. 180. Denver, won a slugging match from Bud Zellar, 193. Vancouver barracks. In a six-rounder. Christy Lewis, 155V. outpointed Jack Hlbbard, 154, Klamath Falls, In four rounds. Use Mall Tribune want adi. Oregon Weather. Cloudy tonight and Saturday; lo cally unsettled; cooler east portion Saturday: moderate north and north west wind off the coast. We can now take a few more Cream Patrons but remember we buy only Good Cream Merriman Dairy SATURDAY SPECIAL AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE Date Nut Cookies A large, tasty cookie filled with dates and nuts. A perfect treat for the school lunch. 13 Dozen For School Lunches Beck's wholesome and nourishing bread retains its freshness longe.. BECK'S SBS, BAKERY MR.BOSTON as smooth as old brandy" d iuiii. inc. oismits. iosioh msi. FREE: Send for Bartender's Quide absoluuly fret. yon e owe goest? ABSOLUTELY BONA FIDE Road- Pavilion ONE-HALF MILE NORTH OF PINE CONE TOMORROW Will lSv ops jmm GRANTS PASS HUNTERS SOON BACK WITH MEAT ORANTS PASS, Sept. 21. (SpU Grants Pass first deer hunters to re port sucfcess are Lloyd Morrison and Hnrry Campbell, who returned to this city Thursday afternoon with two bucks shot in the Galice section at about 6:45 in the morning. One deer was & two-pointer, and the other three. The Alabama,, relief administra tion l conducting a state-wide cam paifin among farm families to induce them to can unusually large quan tities of vegetables and fruits for i winter consumption. Starting at 1 P. M. Sharp 31 hfad nf rnlllf, conltlnn o? (hnroinhbrfl and (toort hlch raAr com. Hfitty prlnjfr, wimr llh rolYM by lle and hflfeni; t (iurrnw)- hnll. 14 and IS month old. II hpail of Slirrp. IS hrad of Norm ronsWI'n of our 3!0-lb. tram, S and 9 yrr. old. One lloO-lb. black marr, broke to work and rl-.lr. t -ntlr plnlo pour. 1 4-jt. old loon-lb. addl bor. 1 youns 1000-lh. horw. brokf to work and rlile. J jnod tfann. And many olhrn. 1 wt of harnna. 2f brad of tvpnncr Plj:. 6 brood ow. .'3 Kord Truck. "27 t he?. Truck. '37 stndcbakcr Coupe. . Mahocnny !nccn Ann IHnliiK set. M-ln. table. chairs, blue leather lop. 1 l ibrary Table. 1 riio'notraph. ReMaurant Toffee Irn. 3 ( bain.. 1 Bar. 1 Double Waffle Iron, rcMauranl l-.pe. I lle.t-mrant Toaler. 5 rooim of furniture, jloe. radio. rut. kitchen rante. lalr bank Stale, etc. And many other Item too numerous to mention. Anyone having anything they wish to sell, call in person at Van's Tire Shop, Riverside at Eighth or Phone 116 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ED. IVANS, AUCTIONEER f "i T ill The big Foolliall Show rolls onto the Western stage. Wt Associated Dealers invite you to enjoy our service when you drive to the games and to listen in on our play-by-play Sportcasts when you are at home. Our part in Western Football through all the years has brought us many thousands of new friends. Good will brought them in good service and good products keep them coming back. Won't you try a sample of Smiling Associated Service during this football season? See for yourself what a dif ference there is when the dealer owns his own business and builds it according to a Creed of Service that puts extra-helpfulness and friendliness at the top of the list. foxVi fartlafat Qldvu--
