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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. 1 934 Edition of Tigers Will Test Claws Against SONS Saturday MINDS SERVICES Leo Ghelardi Will Probably Bark Signals Coach Bur . gher Says Boys in Good Shape for Opening Battle (By Harold Drove.) "Come on y SONSI" So says the Med ford high Tigers. It will b "Come on, ye SONSI" and "Come, ye Tlgerel" when the 8. O. N. S. freshmen meet the Medford high Tlgere here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on Vn Scoyoc field. When the Tlgere take the field they will be without the services of eome of their old malnstaya, namely, Tom White, quarterback: Max Olllnaky, halfback: Lloyd Hammack. center: Bill Prentice, guard, and Ed Bennett. Jt haa been hard for Coach D. K. Bur gher to find aubatltutea for thla quin tet, but he hae been conatantly on the alert and haa been giving a few of hla boya a tryout for the poeltlona left open. Ghelardi to Call Signal!. Little "Leaping Leo" Ohelardl will probably be at the signal calling post, with Bill Bates at lull, "Bionau Lewis at left half, and Buss Brown at the other halfback position. The forward wall will probably be com posed of Hlnmen and Pierce, ends: Dickinson and Baker, guards: Kin dred and Fowler, tackles, and Steuart, center. Keith Estee. a young Taraan who haa been working until a few days ago, will probably see action. Estee came out for practice the first time Thursday night. The Tlgera have been working dill' rently for the past two weeks. In preparation for their opening con test, and tomorrow's game will be l real ' test of their ability as well as their teaching!. According to Coach Burgher, hla boya are In excellent shape for the game. Frosh Confident. Report from the Normal school eamnus Indicate that the fresh are confident they will win from the Tigers. Coach Hobson of the Normal school has the largest turnout of football candidates in the history of iho achool. He has four full team on the practice field every night, and haa a little more than two full teams of freshmen candidates, according to In formation received last night. Hob. son has not snnounced his starting lineup. The freshmen team Is composed mostly of ex-Ashland and ex-Medford high school football players, with representatives of various high schools In the state also on the team. The footbsJl games of Medford high have been particularly Interesting from the fans' standpoint, because of the student spirit displayed every game. at CAPT. POHER SHOOTS FINE 4-POINI One of the most beautiful black tall deer killed this year 'waa brought to Medford Thursday by Captain M. Milton Porter, executive officer of the Medford CCC district. Csptaln Potter's kill, a four-point deer, dressed 130 pounds. Lieut. Ern est J. BrugRer of Csmp Bradford, and Gordon Marsh of the O. & O. laud office In Roseburg. were Potter's hunt lng partners. They packed Into Elk valley aouth of Camas valley by pack horse with Ed Joyce as guide. JOE lillard'signs FOR PRO FOOTBALL LOS ANOELlES. Sept. 28 071 Joe Llllard, former Oregon Unlveralty negro football atar, today ilpM to pity with the Weatwood club when they meet Ted Shlpkey'a Brave Sun day at Gllmore stadium in the ec ond round of the proleeaiona, grid warfare. GRIDIRON GUESSERS GIVE OREGON EDGE ON U.C.L.A. ( Br HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press 8 ports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (AP) Foot ball'! here again and to are the "gueueri," good, bad and Indifferent, who seek to predict the all but un predictable. A half hundred games already are football history but tonight and to morrow afternoon marks the first en gagements for a majority of this country's blg-ttme teams. All of them are hoping for the best and fearing the worst. Practice games, of course, domi nate this opening schedule, but there are enough first clasa contests In volving apparently evenly matched elevens to add zest to the weekly guessing contest. From a seat In the office easy chair, the outstanding games seem to line up this way: Oregon-U. C. h. A. U. O. l. A. showed little scaring power In Its opening double header last week and appears due for a whipping. Oregon State-San Francisco The boya from up north should emerge with the bacon In thla one but It may be close. Stanford -Santa Clara Stanford Is the choice here but by no top-heavy score. Washington State-Montana Sever al votes for Washington State. Washington-Idaho Ditto Washington. E TO (By the A wool a ted Press) The Cardinals had an opportunity today they had been looking forward to ever since they began their Na tional league pennant drive by win nlng one game they could tie the Olanta for the lead ana make It even race through the last two days of the season. A hard won 6-to-S triumph over the last-place Cincinnati Reds yester day left the Cards only a half game behind the league leaders, who were Idle. Today the Olanta still were in active while the Cards sought a sec ond victory over the Reds that would put them on exactly even terms, each with 03 victories and 5B defeats and two games to go. After that triumph there would remain for St: Louis the matter of beating the Reda twice more to as sure at least a tie for the flag while the Giants encounter two gamea against the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cards were In Imminent dan ger of blowing themselves out of the struggle at one stage of yesterday's contest after the opening nervousness of Gordon Slade had handed them five runs In the first Inning. Bill Walker, the club's leading southpaw, i wabbled around until the Reda near ly tied the score. After Walker was removed. Dazzy Vance was touched I up a bit In the sixth and Red rallies 1 were stopped only after the count had reached 6-4. The removal of Relief Hurler Tony Freltaa changed the aspect, however, for the Cards got to SI Johnson for a couple of i runs and won going away. Promoter Mack Li Hard la In a quan- dry. He doesn't know whether Peie Belcastro, belligerent Italian wrestler. Is afraid to tangle with Bob Kenas ton, Oold Hill's grappling marine, or whether the wily Italian thinks the bout would be a setup. After a long distance telephone conversation with Belcastro, the pro moter Is unable to decide whsthrr he has a match signed up for the armory next week or not. Pete stated that he would not take part In n 'setup." but Li Hard Inferred from this that the rough-and-tumble Ital ian might be Just a little bit worried about meeting one of Uncle Bam 'a devll-dogs. Kenas ton has a reputation on ship board as one of the toughest rlng matea the marines have to offer, and lao as one of their hardest hitting foot bal I pi a y e rs. Having gra pp 1 ert several years ago under the name of Young Gotcn. the sailor boy ha made his reputation good In south ern Oregon and la returning with .10 expectations of spoiling It at the hands of the arrappy Belcastro. He stands well over six feet In his stock ings and weighs 308 pounds. On the other hand, Belcastro states Boston says, J ; I '$MtAiPtfM OV I : fs tflrtT" (Bulk 9ne. , MR. BOSTON Pm (SUx III IUM. IIC. IHTIUtU. HUM NISI. FREEi Send for Burimdrr'i jwiie absolutely rr. that the marine Is unexperienced In the grip and grimace game, and that the bout would be a waste of tlmo as far as It concerns himsel. He has been Umbering up hla newly-acquired dropklck for Just such a foe as the "leatherneck," and la steadily adding other tricks to his collection. Bel castro la known here aa one of the' coast's most versatile and unscrupu lous matmen. Rtdea Horseback 100 Miles PAINESVILLE. O. (UP) Mlaa Les lie Dlngledl, riding Instructor at Lake Erie college, women's Institu tion here, takes her career seriously. To start the school year, she rode horseback the 100 miles from her home In Polaakl, Pa., to Palnes- vllle. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. FIVE ROUNDS FAIL 10 OECIDE WINNE ELKS' Ml EVENT Two great CCC fighters one colored and one white, battled through five hard rounds In -the main event of the Elks smoker Thursday night, but they don't know yet which Is the bet ter man. The much-anticipated meeting be tween Rudy Leszar, white, of South Fork, went through four spectacular rounds with neither boy holding an advantage, so after a short rest a fifth round was staged. Even then the Judges could not pick a winner so the match was declared a draw. The card was a whirlwind affair from the opening gong and found every bout well matched. Fred Bo logna. Oak Knoll, 135 and Cliff Round tree, Callahan. 132, went four hard rounds to a draw to open the card. They were followed by Jimmy Dugan, 130-pound Irishman, from Indian creek, and Manuel Rogers, stocky 138-pounder from Oak Knoll; who also went to a popular draw. Manuel Sylva. 147. of Callahan, de feated Zack Moore. 145, of Indian creek In a fast slugging match. Henry Thompson, 154, Oak Knoll, and Bob Trometter, f62. Hilt, were given a popular draw after they had fought It out toe-to-toe through four heated stanzas. Blllle Liner, 137, Indian Creek, waa given the nod over Kermit Foster, 135, South Fork. In the semi-final contest. The much-touted Smith of Wine glass weighed In at 150 pounds for hla match with Rudy Leszar, 160, South Fork, burSmlth's height and reach helped make up for the dif ference in weight. Their bout was a polished affair, both boys keeping an air-tight defense, while staying In close and hitting. Captain John Merrill, of Camp Wlneglas, refereed the first five bouts but gave way to Lieut. John Gordon of Applegate fcr the final as Captain Merrill had a boy In the fight. Major Clare H. Armstrong, district com mander, was at the ringside. Lieut. Henry F. Phelan, of Camp Oak Knoll and Lieut. Roy Craft of district head, quarters arranged the card. Phelan bringing a number of fighters from the Yreka area. E MEETING CALLED Captains and members of bowling teams and all othera Interested In bowling are Invited to attend a meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at Walt Antic's Smokehouse on East Main, for the purpose of organizing a bowl ing league thla winter. It Is expected that a large turnout will respond to this announcement, due to the growing Interest In bowl ing. Although former team captains and members are especially urged to attend, the meeting will be open to anyene who wishes to enter the league. As there la considerable talent among city bowlers who have no way of exercising their prowess to best ad vantage, the league Is hoped to re sult In some good competition. F E GRID TOMORROW One of the best Junior high school elevens which has ever answered Coach Ray Henderson's call to the gridiron will invade the lair of tra ditional enemlea tomorrow afternoon when the Medford Cubs clash on the Ashland high . school gridiron with the LI thla City Juniors, Both aggre gations have more weight and power year than for several seasons this past, with the Medford team boasting the return of five lettermen In a squad averaging a neat 145 pounds. With their back fie Id centered around Ettlnger, and the forward wall depending primarily upon the beef of Santo and Kent at tackles, and Benford and Prentice at guards, the Medford team presents a tough line up for the Ashland Junior eleven. Kicking ability In the local squad pivots around Zamrzla, quarterback, who also spirals a mean forward pass. Clegg, light but with plenty of drive. Is filling the fullback position va cated last year by Luman. With Ettinger'a triple-threat block ing, kicking and ball carrying, and battering-rams such as Gates and Wall in th ecenter position, the line and back field are well balanced. Earl Rogers, Ashland Junior coach, also boasts one of the best teams that haa answered hla call In many seasons.. Charles Warren, midget quarterback, will probably captain "zzr D,ch ark KfM WmU BiSIsM a.. 19c The Home Decorator 44 pages. 79 color schemes. Fascinating book with help ful ideas and suggestions by Betty Wood. Ask for your copy. four s-w SPECIALS LIQUID ROOF CEMENT For slag, metal and com position roofs. $ 4 60 V4 Gal. Can. . . . X ELASTIC ROOF CEMENT Apply with trowel for patching holes. 5 Lb. Can OOC EBONOL ROOF PAINT Black water-proofing paint for upright surfaces. I Gal. Can 68c FLOOR WAX, APPLICATOR Self-polishing wax finish. Dries in IS minutes. $1.35 Vslus . . . . 98c FURNITURE POLISH S-W Polish-ol cleans and polishes quickly leaves no greasy film. Use coupon below. 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Gabby Streets Reds now trail th movleland boys by three games, sad to tate second must win sll four re maining contesta while the stare are dropping four. To get a tie, the Mis. sions need four victories to one win and three lossee for Hollywood. As usual, Los Angeles won handily, taking its third of the week from Seattle, 5-1. After taking two trlmmlnga from seventh place Portland, San Fran Cisco came to life to trounce the. Beavers, 13-1. lS-oa. Blue Herrlngoone aiming. $21.50. made to measure. Klein tlia Tailor. Upstalia. ilalSaaSJSiil THRIFTY-PAY LESS at QICat MpM afod Medford moves ahead in the parade of Progress. Every thing ksown to modern medical science is at the disposal of our citizens. Physicians of the highest attainments Jarmin's a drug store that becomes "Your Family's Health Resort." There's a saving every day for you here. The Following Are Just a Few of Our Everyday "Savings to You" Prices Cold Remedies $1.00 McKesson 's Cod Liver Oil, pints 59 30c Groves Lax. 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