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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD M ML TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934. 10 PLAY BIG PART IN BEAVERS' LINEUP Transfers From Junior Col leges in Golden State Look Good for Regular Places On 1934 Squad CORVALLIB, Bept. 87. (AP) Transfers from Junior college! In California will piny an Important part In the football fortune of Oregon State which plays four California teams this year. Of course, the most famous South ern Callfornlnn on the Beaver squad Is "Red" Franklin, trlple-threater and coror of touchdowns from lelckoffs. Hla most promising understudy who bids even to become a regular alter nate Is Jim Danerl, ' transfer from Santa Ana Junior college In Call fornla. Triple thrcater, fast, hard runner and heavier than Franklin is Danerl. Another Oolden State man who looks like "pay dirt" to Beaver backers is aggressive Earl Hall, 228, Los Ange les Junior college transfer, who haa moved In at left tackle. Jack Woerner, from Sacramento Junior college, Is first string right fuard. John Patrick Cassorty, 105, transfer from Pasadena Junior college, may be shlftod from reserve end to right tackle. The Beavers first mix with a Cali fornia school Is against the veteran San Francisco University Dons here LWday. The probable starting Oregon State lineup Is Woody Joslln and Schultz, nds; Hall and Brown, tackles; Tom heck and Woerner, guards; Dcvlne, center; Pangle, quarter: Franklin and Bwanson halfbacks, and Helkenen or Dick Joslln, brother of last year's Hal Joslln at fullback. FRAT BAN WRECKS SALEM HIGH SCHOOL GRID HOPE SALEM, Ore., Sept. 37. (AP) Th fraternal secret society problem at Salem high school has cropped out again, and this time appears to have wrecked Coach Hollls Huntington's chances of putting a winning foot ball team on the field. School board members reported last night that a list of high school stu dents, Including at leant eight regu lars on the football team, had been discharged from further student ac tivities because of alleged affiliation with secret societies. Mrs. David Wright, school board chairman, said In connection with the action, that "we are' following out a plan started lost year. We fig ure that any student who la not will. Ing to co-operate and to be a good citizen should not share In the sen ior or Junior high school activities." Loss of the eight football player? will make it practically Impossible for Huntington to produce a winning combination out of his remaining men, the coach predicted. EUGENE, Ore. Behind locked doors the University of Oregon lineup was Shifted around several times In yes terday's practice, but Conch Prink Calll son would not say how. He did admit that emphasis was on defense agnlnst the famed passing attack of the U. C, L. A. Bruins from the Webfoots meet Saturday. Frank Mlchek la Improving rapidly at fullback and hla understudy, Dick Bishop, shows promise. Neither mens. Urea up to Inst year's Mike Mlkulak bn defense. SEATTLE The sad stories about Matt Mucsynskt, the 1 OB -pound 2-year University of Washington backfleld Teteran, loke Just like that, very and. Reported out for the season, with a badly hurt right arm, Matt appears like the life of the team. LOS ANGELES The V. C, L. A. Bruins. 35 strong, were en route to Portland. Ore., today where on Sat urday they meet the Oregon Wobfoot In a conference game. During the top-over at Sacramento, a light workout was planned. Head Coach Bill Spnuldlng aald his quad was In flno shape, and he would offer no alibi If his team lost. FANS SEE TRYOUT HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 37. (AP) A crowd of about 1000 persons found new thrills In six-man football here Inst night, as four picked high school teams conducted the first experiments In abbreviating the national sport' for the needs of small Institutions. Both games ended In ties, but the crowd seemed to like It, the players enjoyed It, and the officials showed their satisfaction by promising to ar range more "midget" games. Stephen Eplcr, oKslstant Beatrice, Neb., high school coach, father of the innovation, wns so well pleased he re. Jected a suggestion to modify his plans by adding another man to each team. Epler said the play showed that the offense and defense are well balanced, that the Incentive to pass ing opens up the game to make It more spectacular, and that Injuries are minimized. The feature gnme, played under lights on a special 80 by 40-yard grid iron under the auspices of Hebron college, ended 19 to 19. Beatrice and Hebron academy were unable to break a scoreless deadlock In the preliminary contest. Chief Innovntlons In the six-man gnme are: Every man except the cen ter is eligible for a pass; the ball cannot be advanced over the line of scrimmage until after at least a 2- yard pons has been completed; and punts replace plnceklcks In the kick-offs. WEEKLY GOLF EVENT H. B, Bentley and Lelnnd Clark tied with net 96's In the weekly men's golf tournament hold Inst eve ning at the Rogue Vnlley golf course, each winning a golf bnll nn first prlre Only nine holes were plnyvd In the vent, which was entered by 10 con testant. The othor players were: R. W. Runt, Bruce Bauer. F. C. Jones, E L. Chllders, Tod Porter, George Codding, Mark Miller and Major Morris. In the annual P. A. T. tourna ment now under nay, only one match wai played yesterday, when A. E. Orr defeated A. P. West, 1 up. By this win, Orr Is paired with H. B. Ham mond In the fifth round, which must be completed before Sunday night. Pnlrlnge for remaining fourth round matches are ns follows, com plete up to dnte: Harry McMahon and R. B. Hammond, E. C. Solinky and G. E. Pierce, Walter Leverette and J. B. Kirk, Bruce Bauer and K W. Ruhl. The winner of the Bnuer-Ruh) match wilt piny In the fifth bracket with R. A. Botta. One match still remains to ba played In the third bracket, between Oordon Greecn and Charles Ellis, the winner of which will be paired with Leland Clark. In turn the winner ol this match will piny R. D. Bemon In a fifth-round match. Fishing Good At Applegate Mouth G HANTS PASS. Sept. 37. (Spl ) Between 8:30 and dusk. Tuesday after noon, Darvln George, hlnhway em ploye, catwht three tee! head and two Jack snlmon on a royal conch man fly. at the mouth of the Applegate on Rogue rlvrr. 13-oe. Blue Herringbone tultlnp, $11.50, made to measure. Klein the Tailor. Untnirs. ASHLAND, Sept. 37. () blinding speed from a rather light backfleld, crushing power from a line that will average close to 200 pounds, short, lightning stabs through the forward wall, powerful smashes - off the tackle, pnsscs. forward and lateral, from reverses and double reverses that is what Anse Cornell's Pacific university footballers will face at Klamath Fall next Friday afternoon when Howard Hohson throws the full force of his 1934 Southern Oregon Normal machine at the Northwest conference members In the first game of the season for the SONS. Blessed by the largest turnout In the history of the school, Hobson will have a squad boasting experienced men In the bnckfleld to the tune of two deep, and a line that, in case he doc Id es to use his heftlost men, will average over 200 pounds. ROGUES TO PLAY .P. UNTRIED TIGERS GET BAPTISM OE EIRE SATURDAY (By Harold Grove.) War on the gridiron will resume Saturday at 3 o'clock when the Mcd ford high Tigers tangle with the S. O. N. S. frosh on Van Sooyoc field, West Second street. Tonight the Tigers will have com pleted two weeks of Intensive drill in preparation. Coach D. K. Burgher and his Tigers hnve somewhat of reputation to defend because of the fact that they won the 1933 mythical state football championship. Coach Burgher has been working hla men mainly on defense and of fense In the air, and hoe been shift ing his lineup to first one combina tion and then another, In order that he may have the strongest lineup possible on the field of play Saturday. Medford fans will have an opport unity to see a contender for the 19:i4 Oregon football championship Satur day. A weak backfleld and a strong line Is the status of the Tigers. The forward wall Is made up of men who have seen service In two seasons of championship battles, Admission prices are not of the highway robbery type, but will suit the pocketbook of any football fan. An honcst-to-goodness give and take plgskln-totlng is predicted by the ma Jorlty of old-time football critics who have been out every night watching the team's progress. 4- TO DEFY WEATHER Movable Steel Ceiling Will Cover Vast Arena in Case of Rain Polo, Baseball Alone Barred by Size PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 37. (API- Far less time than required for the average prize fight was token for three "knockouts" when Jack Wash burn gnlned two out of throe fails from Ted ('King Kong") cox here last night. Cox, 320, Lodl. On!., used elbows and fists to gain the first fall In 40 seconds. Washburn. 23S. equnlly rough In taking the next two fnlls, also found time to toss Referee Verns Harrington from the ring twice. To tnl wrestling time wns 4 minutes and 68 seconds for the three fnlls. I Rather a short wrestling main event, but Cox fumed and wheeled from a bleeding mouth several min utes before leaving the arena. Hnl Rumberg. 235. Spokane, downed Rube Wright, 228, Houston, Tex., with flying body scissors In the third ! round of the seml-windup. PHILADELPHIA. (UP) The hopes and ambitions of sports promoters since commercialized athletics was introduced are about to be fulfilled. Plans have been completed for the election of a huge Indoor -outdoor stadium In which sporting events will be held regardless of weather condi tions rnln or shine. A building once occupied by the Baldwin Locomotive Works will be converted Into the sports arena. A movable steel celling, electrically op erated, will cover the place during bad weather. All Type of Sports All sporting events, with the excep tion of pony polo and baseball, can be held In-the vast stadium. An lee skating rink will be built in and con- : cealed under the turf at one end. Rodeos and the circus may be staged In the new combination sta dium with only the sky as a celling when the weather la clear. There will be housing facilities for 1200 head of livestock under the stadium. The playing field Inside the stad ium will be 400 feet long by 200 feet wide suitable for football, soccer nnd other outdoor games. For con tests where the entire playing field Is used, the ground level stands and two balconies will accommodate 70,- 000 spectators. 82,000 rapacity When boxing, wrestling and other Aportx. where a ring In the center Is the stage for competition, the capa city of the field la increased to 82,- 00O The new stadium will take In an entire block only several squares from the center of the city, and the man agement believes more thnn 3.000,000 persons will view the entertainment provided there annually. It Is expected that construction work will begin about the first of the yenr and be completed by the fall of 1035. IN SCOTCH FOURSOME ROGUE VALLEY LINKS Mrs. D. R. Wood and Mrs. William Henth defontcd Mrs. Jock Thompson and Mrs. A. F. Mnnsfleld In the ladies' Scotch two-ball foursome yesterday nt the Rogue Valley course, turning in a low net 83, nnd receiving one srolf ball nplece as first prizes. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mansfield carded second lowest net score, a 90. Other contestants were as follows: Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. Mark Miller. 103. vs. Mrs. Aletha Vnwter and Mrs. Frnnk Reum. 07; Mrs. Le land Clark and Mrs. Ted QeBnuer, 09, vs. Mrs. Dnvld Wilcox and Mrs. Gordon Green. 100; Mrs. Larry Schade and Mrs. E. F. Coleman, no card, Mrs. F. GRANTS PASS. 8ept. 27. (SpU Orent idena nre circulating among the boAeball world of the Rogue River valley, unexprcwd generally until Manager Hal Halght of the Medford Rogues stated them loudly over the telephone to Fred Roper, secretary of the Merchants' club. The two toiuna will piny here Sun day at the Josephine county fair- j grounds for the "district champion- i ship," and the privilege to go to Portland nnd a chance to win the j state title. Orllnnlly scheduled to take place Inst Sunday, the gnme was postponed on account of rainy weather. Good weather is predicted for this Sunday, say relieved baseball fans, arur a conanltntlon with seml-cf-flclal weathermen. 4 jpps-"-' LONG Pair Deny Hunting of Deer With Dogs Hownrd Klncnlrt of Bugle Point, nnd W. A. Wnttenberg of Central Point, employed on the Ttller-Trnll rond. en- tered pleas of not guilty In Justice of the Pence W. R. Coleman's court ymtertUy to a charge of hunting deer with doRii. The hf wring wns post- pitied until a Inter date. The com-p1ul:-.t wna tiled by the game depart ment of the state polive. Midget photos. & for lOe. thin week. PetAley Studio. Melotone Records Featuring Bing Crosby nnd Guy Lonibnrdo. brand new dcnl. Each record 25 Palmer Music Store Geta SUPERFEX Oil-Burn. nq Stove clean Aiat inStivtitfy ccntxc$ecL SETTLE the tove question this week. Do away with dirt and ashes, cold morn ings and wasted fuel. SLTERFEX hums Inexpert sive littht domestic fuel oil. There nre no wicks, no ma chinery ... The vaporizing burner Rives constant humidified heat, instantly regulated at a touch of the valve. Oil Reservoir is re movable for convenient out side tilling without disturb ing the lire; connection for outside fuel tank available, if desired. PRICES AS LOW AS $00.00 Come In nnd see our display of SUPEU1EX Heat Direc tors, Circulators and Kadia. tinn Stovs. Every model 1 finished in beautiful, dura ble porcelain enamel in rich walnut brown . . . Sizes and styles for homes, stores and oilices . . . Now is the time to choose yours, while the selection is complete. LAMPORT'S 226 E. MAIN ST. QUPEMFEX yoww,,j h E AT ERS A PRODUCT OF PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY O, Bunch and Mra. C. J. Bemon, no card: Mrs. K. G. Jerome and Mra. M. M. Morris, 100; vs. Mrs. O. O. Alen derfer and Mra. Ralph Stevenson, 105. A large turnout featured the event, which replaced the regular weekly ladles golf tournament. At noon luncheon was served at the clubhouse by a committee composed of Mrs. Ted GeBauer, Mrs, Gordon Green and Mra. Mark Miller. . SET FOR STATE DUNDEE, Ore., Sept. 37. (AP) The North Pacific Nut Growers' As sociation established Oregon walnut prices at a meeting here Wednesday. Quotations were In line, grade for grade, with the opening prices In California. The prices, for delivery to eastern markets, follow: Norpac grade: Fraifquettee, large, 30 cents; fancy 17 cents; medium, lo'a cents. Soft shell, large, 10 cents; fancy. 16 cents: medium, 14 cents. Ma yet tea 30 cents. Cascade grade: Franquettes. large 17 cents: fancy, 10 cents. Soft shell, large 16 cents; fancy, IS cents. May ettes, large, 17 cents. by T .P. Pour Medford Rotarlang who at tended the regular Inter-clty Rotary meeting and luncheon at Grants Pass yesterday were swamped 3 to 0 points In a golf contest at the Grants Pass Country club, when C. J. Semon. Mike DeVaney, Oren Schenck and Walter Leverette went down before the "too tough opposition" of Grants Pass club members. Although the Medford was supposed to have been composed of more players, only four turned up at the course. The Grants Pass team will meet the local Rotarlan golfers on the Rogue River Valley course for a re turn match In the near future. M'd'S SON-IN-LAW DIES IN MO CRASH Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCoy received word yesterday that their son-in-law, O. A. Olson, of Seattle Was klllod Tuesday night In an automobile acci dent. Mrs. McCoy left Wednesday for Seattle to be with her daughter. Details of the accident were not known here. The Olsons have visited the Mc Coys here, and Mr. Olson enjoyed golf ing many times at the Rogue River Valley golf course. BRISTOL, R. I., Sept. 37. (AP) As Endeavour, fifteenth vanquished challenger for the America's cup, was being prepared today for her voyBgc home to England, her owner Skip per T. O. M. Sopwlth remained, by his own testimony, "not heartbroken because I did not win but disgusted at the spirit In which lnternatloral racing la conducted here.M "I do not feel vindictive," he said, "at my treatment at the hands of the New York Yacht club, but I do feel completely disillusioned." Sopwlth said he came over here, as he thought, for the good of the sport, but found that the races were "run as a big business, something I was not prepared to contend with." The English yachtsman said he was fully aware of mistakes he had made during the races and of the last race said: "My tactics were all wrong, admit It." OF County authorities the past week have received numerous reports from rural residents that the autumn dis tribution of rubbish, along the coun try roads has started. County Judge Day said this morning. If any of fender was caught he would be prose cuted. An Irate citizen called this morning, to report that a load of tin- cans, paper, etc., etc., had been de posited near hla front gate recently and thinks it Is the same fellow who did the same thing last spring, to his great disgust. Spring la the other sea son when the practice prevails. The Old Stage road, the roads lead ing from the Midway Highway, and roads in the Phoenix-Talent district are the main dumping areas. The same routes are also favored for evening driving, and the suspicion arises that somebody Is combining pleasure with getting rid of the sum mer's accumulation of garbage. The Oregon law prohibits the dumping of refuse along any road or highway. Country residents are urged to get the license numbers of cars and re port same to the authorities, so ar rangements can be made for the re moval of the rubbish, and court action. . . Last week of Midget photos at Peasley Studio. Use Mall Tribune want ads. REPORT HO TRACE OF CENTRAL PI. MOTHER WHO DESERTED FLOCK No trace has been found of Esther Owens of the Central Point district, who disappeared the first of the week leaving five children behind to be cared for by her husband, Oliver Owens, a CCC worker. The chtidren are under the care of a neighbor wo man, the district attorneys office said this morning. Upstate police have heen looking for the mother and Information has been sought from other sources, so far without avail. Mrs. Oliver left & letter behind In forming her husband she was going on a visit to her sister In Washing ton state and wishing him "Good luck and God bleas you." Another sentence In the letter said: "I have tried to get along with you, but have failed." The woman left last Sunday ap parently on a visit to a neighbor, and has not been seen since by her hus band. The husband alleges that his wife Is Infatuated with another man. and he waa brought before the district attorney for questioning. He denied the allegation. The district attorney - ' -4 said ne was "a ham lighter who haj been . ordered to leave, and haa m done." The authorltlea are contemplatlni the filing of a desertion charg against the woman. Preparing Cabbage Soak cabbage half an hour In ooU x salted water to freshen It. Out ll quarters and shred fine. Dry betweei towels. If only a part of the cabbagi la to be used It can be kept fresh b; wrapping in glazed paper and plactnj In Ice-box. Town Plans Keunlon SOMERVILLE, Mass. (UP) A 50 year reunion Is to be held here It October. Resident who have llvee in Rnmrvilla for half a century 01 longer will be eligible to attend. Knhrhts of Pythias. All brothers are requested to bl present for Initiation and oonferrtni rank of page and rank of eaqulra Monday evening, October 1, 1934. a 8 o'clock. Refreshment will bl served. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Skin Torment Itching. roughness, cracking. easily relieved and improved with soothing. Resinol 24th Anniversary SALE Starts Saturday September 29 Remember It Always Pays to Wait for This GREAT BARGAIN CARNIVAL Lmk what's iiack -and don't worry, you'll get thic fnmmic I VII 1 1 W M J CURE, you'll hear a lot of talk about "special discounts" "floor level" prices and other so-called bargain claims. Did it ever occur to you that our friends talk so much about price because they know that their tires can't stand up against the biggest sensation of the year-our "G-3" All-Weathers? Don't let them kid you the tire to buy is the tire with 43 longer non-skid mileage at no extra price! That's what the "G-3" gives yo. Come in and see for yourself! p HerVi what you get in Mi f I 6al irl " "id" A" w"""' TJ Iks f! Bsf '.' '' I Kl '4 m fife! iJ 'IraS " ' "" i A?4A.' V 1 """"h W,J" "-Writ mK$vwv;'lS?l r" l'llrWi Sj r" ' "" "' ' IrraJ-n. IVlwSlllraSW? -allwWtddto Medford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" Corner Main and Pacific Highway. C. C. FURNAS, Proprietor Phone 14 MADE ON THE I'ACIFIC COAST Just Ask Ihe niiilorl.li who nine tried our Im proved lubrication senlre . . Hide jpreart .HWri tlml on the pan' of our palron ilnrc u. that our thnrniish lubrication rvlce. under the pprwii sunervWnn of Franklin ieorsr. I an out?t:inrllnt value! The Inlet equipment and the tlnrt luhrlivnl evirtlv the rlfht tjpe for errv part of jour tar pint our imn. perlallreil rrvlr cannot he excelled Trj- It ami vor he the It