MEDFCWD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
1 i
Faces 235 -Pound Texan
DE:
HYATT FISH LOSS
KLAMATH FALLfi. Ore., Oct. 8
(Special.) Wrathfully Indignant b
cuM the state game commission per
mitted the loes of thousands of flab
at Hyatt lake after baiting Klamath's
effort to rescue them, the Klamath
Sportsmen's association Monday eve
ning passed a resolution asking Gov
ernor Meier to appoint a apeclal In
vestigating committee and then wired
the commission demanding that It
take Immediate action to remove the
remainder of the Hyatt lake flab to
fresh water at Its expense.
The wire also asked that Klamath
sportsmen be sent a copy of the offi
cial report turned In to the commls
elon by Ralph Cowglll following an
Investigation of the fish tragedy.
Immediate action on removal of
the remainder of the fish waa re
quested following a report of a com
mittee of Klamath sportsmen who
Investigated the Hyatt lake condi
tions Monday.
"We noticed numerous catfish
which have died during the past few
days and water too polluted for them
to live In la certainly not fit for
trout." Vic Palmer, chairman of the
Investigating committee reported.
Palmer atated that recent rains re
ported at the lake have raised the
water level not more than five Inches
and that the millions of dead fish In
the warm shallow water have turned
the lake Into a slimy pool unfit for
the thousandB of live fish that still
remain.
"Should the warm weather con
tinue for a few weeks the rest of
those flsb in Hyatt lake will die,
ne stated.
Believing that possible Jealousy
and Incompetence Interfered with
saving the fish before the lake was
drained to a level where millions
were left high and dry to die, caused
the request for an Investigation from
Governor Meier,
The sportsmen considered asking
that all membcra of the fish and
game commlMlon Be relieved of their
positions after letters were read from
other sportsmen's associations over
the state promising support for such
. s movement.
However, the association believed
Mama for the Hyatt lake tragedy
could not be placed against the com
mission aa a body and asked for the
investigation.
The resolution asked that "a thor
ough Investigation be conducted by a
apeclal representative of the gover
nor's office, that hearings be held,
witnesses called and testimony taken
to fix the responsibility of thla dis
aster and that proper corrective mea
sures be taken to prevent future loss
of fish life In Hyatt lake."
G. PASSBAlBAli
TEAM DISBANDED
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 3. (SpU
The Grants Pass Merchants have dls
banded for the 1034 season.
After winning the southern Oregon
title and defeating the Medford
Rogues for the sixth time when that
club made a last try at the Merchants
standing, the Merchant will not
carry on their attempt to "collect'
the state title.
The order to disband was Issued
Tuesday by Fred Roper, business
manager for the club, when he re
ceived a telegram from the Blitz-
Welnhard "Beer Barons" of Portland
that ahowed It is Impossible to play
that team.
Don Oalbreath. manager of the
Barons, explained that a game with
Grants Pass would not draw a crowd
In Portland and offered to bring his
team here for 250 for a single irame
or $300 for a double header. The
Merchants' management declared
that tola price 1 out of reason. The
local club had offered to go to Port
land for $100.
REEDlSlDOT
Mat. -. -y-f wVi&J
i VS.' f- a VX,i 1
' ' v r S! 1 " A
k -f f
7 tlMl;
TIGERS' OFFENSE
IS POLISHED FOR
BONNY ML'IK, 200, Australian heavyweight champion, will face a man
monster when he opens hostilities with giant Rube Wright, l3S-ponnfl
Texan, in the main event of Thursday night's wrestling eard at the
Armory. Mulr, who delights In bone-crunching, sdentlrio holds. Is point
ed to furnish most of the highlights of the three-bout show. Two wres
tlers new to the Medford mat will feature the semi-final, In which Cliff
Thlede, 205, Ix)ng Beach, Cal., lire guard, tangles with Matros Karllnko,
320-pound Cossack. Sergeant Bob Krnaston. Cold Hill marine, mil meet
Jim lleslln, 200, of Spokane, In the 30-mlnute curtain raiser.
(By the Associated Press.)
PALO ALTO Because reserve
strength at Stanford Is none too good,
scrimmage will be infrequent end the
boys will have to get most of their
playing experience in actual games,
Coach "Tiny" Thornhlll announced.
SALEM. Oct. 3. W) Robin Reed
captured the odd fall and match from
Harry Elliott In the headline attrac
tlon on last night's wrestling card
here, when the second of two airplane
spins applied by Elliott went wrong
and Reed gained the advantage.
Robert Mvers. Oreat Palls, subdued
Bulldog Jackson in two out of three
falls, with the aid of Referee Pat,
Regan. Jackson had tried to make
life miserable for Regan throughout
the match, and the arbiter retaliated
bv nuttlni Jackson on the floor with
a swing to the Jaw. where Myere fell
on him for the final fall.
The capacity crowd was treated to
some real wrestling In the 30-mlnute
opening bout between Psscual Cos
tlllo. Spain, and Antone Le B'.anc.
rrance. which ended In a dsrw after
each had taken a fall.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
OORVALLIS. When old pals look
across the scrimmage line In a foot
ball game, rivalry may be friendly,
but It usually Is fierce.
Bobby Orayson, mighty Stanford
fullback, may face an old high school
teammate when Stanford and Oregon
State play at Portland Saturday.
Ray Woodman, who helped open
the way to Grayson's fame by running
Interference for him at Jefcrson hlgn
m Portland, may start at quarterback
for the Beavers. Pangle, regular quar
ter, haa been shifted to fullback since
Dick Joalln's knee injury felled
respond to treatment.
Red Franklin's return to practice
cheered the squad in yesterday's work
out. Franklin was Injured against
Ban rranclsco university.
SEATTLE. Rich In backfleld men.
Including his new trio of sophomore
speed boys, Coach Jlmy Phclan won
dered today how his line would stand
up against the battering of Oregon
forwards when they meet In Portland
week from Saturday. The return
of Walt Rohrschelb,
action helps out.
rugged end. to
EUGENE. Two significant vacan
cies appear on this week's Pacific
Coast conference football schedule.
Apparently pointing right at each
other are the schedules of University
of Oregon and University of Wash
ington. Both teams played last Sat
urday and will rest this week for their
annuel clash October 13.
Coach Prink Calllson la giving his
team little time to gloat over Its 20
to 3 vlotory over the U. C. I. A
Bruins. Hard work and new plays
to learn are keeping the Web foots
busy.
PULLMAN. In perfect condition.
with two stellar backfleld men back
In shape for play, Washington State's
gridiron machine was enroute today
to Los Angeles, where It will play the
University of Southern California Sat
urday.
(By Harold Grove.)
Offense has been the main topic for
the Medford high schol Tigers In
preparation for the tilt with the Rose-
burg Indians here on Van scoyoc
field, Saturday at 2 p. m., according
to Coach D. K. Burgher.
During the game last Saturday with
the Southern Oregon Normal school
Frosh, the Bengal offensive failed to
click as well aa It could have, al
though It was the first game of the
season.
There was no serious Injury in the
contest. Bob Htnman, big end. re
ceived a minor Injury to his left
shoulder.
Monday evening was spent In talk
ing over the mistakes made In the
previous game. Later In the evening
drill on punting and tackling were
given the boys by Burgher.
Information from Roseourg indi
cates that the Roseburg high school
team will Invade the Tigers' lair with
one of the strongest teams It has ever
had. Last year the Tigers Journeyed
to the Prune city and were more than
lucky to return with a 14 to 13 vie
tory. The year before that the Tigers
defeated the Indians. 14 to 0. In a
hard fought game on the Medford
field. Both years the Medfordltes
ended the season by playing In the
state championship game Turkey day,
The latter year at Portland and the
former at Medford.
Roseburg lost very few of Its mem
bers on graduation and will Invade
Medford with the will to win. They
have always been noted for their con
sistent fight throughout the game.
Burgher states that there would
possibly be some changes In the
starting lineup Saturday.
Bob Smith, the southpaw passer,
may break Into the starting lineup.
In practice he has shown marked
ability at punting, passing and line
plunging. Should he prove aa cap
able during competition, he will be
a very valuable man In the lineup.
However, Burdette Kindred proved
last Saturday that he could punt fair
ly well, and Bill Bates proved an asset
to the squad through his line smash
ing, but Leo Ghelardl didn't outahtne
Smith on passing. Ghelardl being the
spark plug of the backfleld would oe
very hard man to replace, considering
his fancy stepping while toting the
ball. The yardage he makes cannot
be equaled by any of the other plaj-
ers. Ohelardl has alto been barking
signals.
Steuart. Pierce. Kindred. O. nates
and Baker will more than likely be
In the starting lineup.
FEATURE FIGHT
TO
Gates Furnishing
Series Broadcast
Over Radio KMED
A treat for southern Oregon
port fans has been arranged by
the O. E. Oatee Auto company.
Ford dealers. In the form of a
broadcast of the 1934 world series
over KMED. the first of which oc
curred today. The entire scries
will be given to fans over the radio,
through the cooperation of the
Ford company, according to "Pop"
and George Gates, and fans are
Invited to be the guests of the
Gates Auto company on this spec
ial sports program.
The series, with such diamond
luminaries aa the famous Dean
boys and Schoolboy Rowe promises
to top off in fitting style the
breath-taking pennant race of the
last few days.
Name of Pot.tofflce address
Publisher, Medford Printing Co.,
Medford. Oregon.
Editor. Robert W. Ruhl.
Medford, Oregon.
Managing Editor, Robt. W. Ruhl,
Meo.ro rd, Oregon
Business Manager, Ernest R. Ollstrap,
Meorord, Oregon,
a. That the owner is: (If owned
by a corporation, Its name snd Vi
dros must be stated and also Imme
diately thereunder the names and ad
dreAnes of stockholders owning or
holduiK one per cent or more of total
amount ol stock, if not owned by a
corporation, the names and addresses
of the individual owners must be
given. If owned by a firm, company,
or other unincorporated concern, its
name and address, as well as those of
each individual member, must be
given.)
Medford Printing Company, Med
ford Ore.
A. S. Ruhl, Rockford. 111.
Mabel uhl, Medford, Ore.
Robert W. Ruhl, Medford, Ore.
Southern Oregon Pub. Co., Eugene,
Ore.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers ow..ing or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: (If
there are none, so state.)
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
aoove. giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
tut they appear upon the books of the
company, but also, in cases where the
stockholddr or security holder appears
upon the book the company as
trustee or In any Jther fiduciary re
lation, the name I the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
acting. U glen; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full knowledge
Mat Results
(By the Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Wash. Jim Londoe, 205.
St. Louis, defeated Joe Malcewlcz,
203, Utlca. N. Y., after 7 minutes. 11
second of third round (Australian
rules) .
SAN FRANCISCO Joe Savoldi. 218.
Iron Mountain. Mich., beat Abe Kap
lan, 224, New York, 8:00: "Man
Mountain" Dean, 317. Georgia, de
feated Jerry Monohan, 233, Stockton,
Cal., 3:00.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Olno Oarl.
baldl, 225, Italy, defeated Floyd Mar
shall, 214. Phoenix, Aria., straight
fans, 30:30 and 5:20.
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity otner tnan
that of a bona fide owner: and this
affiant has no reason to believe that .
sny other person, association, or cor
poration bas any interest direct or
ladlrect in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
. That the average number of
cop let of each Issue of this publica
tion sold or distributed, through the
malls or otherwise, to paid subscrib
ers during the six months preceding
the date shown above Is 6.107, A. B O.
ROBT W. RUHL, Editor.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and suoscribed before m
this srd day of October, 1934.
MYRTLE W. B LAKELET,
Notary Public
(My commission expires Jan. 9, 1938.)
Jim Londoa meets Jack Washburn
of Boston Sit Portland tonight.
LOS ANGELES. Unless Southern
California can stop Washington
State's 1934 football machine here
Saturday, the Cougars will win the
Pacific Coast conference champion
ship. Scout Aubrey Devlne Informed
the Trojan grldmen today.
Devlne advised plenty of defensive
practice thla week.
BETTER TIMES BIG
RETURN OF INTEREST
E
(Continued from page one.)
lai:gh themselves away," Miss Heath
pointed out, smilingly, "for both ex
perienced and Inexperienced cooks, by
the use of a few hinta whic hare sim
ple and practical. Under the pro
gram of new modes and styles In the
everyday kitchen, It is not only pos'
slble to achieve Vtellcloua appetite
teasers, but this can be accomplished
from an Inexpensive as well as dl
etetlc stand point. 'J-
,NRA,H observed Miss Heath, -could
well signify -New Recipe Ability and
Just as we s re all faced with a new
order on the outside, we can spruce
up at home and a .cheerful, happy
kitchen and home where drudgery
has given place to real pleasure In
the dally tasks is the surest road to
making Prlend Husband happy aiso.
Today's housewife can well afford
to be a happy one now that modern
science and Invention hove given her
equipment to lift the ancestral drudg
ery and traditional tedium from wom
an's shoulders. Now Innumerable
wife-savers in the form of common
household appliances rear a protect
ing wall between modern woman and
drab middle age. Tlrst came the eieo
trlc Iron with the innumerable steps
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
I pwis Super Service
Does Your
Radiator Leak?
FOR FXI'F.RT
Radiator Repairing
Bring It to the
SMITH & HOOPER
OARAGE
33 onth .tartlet!
It saved from the stove to the Iron
ing board and back again. Then the
washing machine to save backs from
aching and knuckles from cracking.
Finally, the vacuum cleaner, an im
measurable relief from the tiresome
and dirty task of sweeping. And so
on, each new appliance contributed
Its share to the lightening of house
hold tasks, opening Innumerable new
avenues to ease and comfort and
convenience.
Miss Heath, charming and alert
culinary artist, wtio comes to Medford
next Wednesday to conduct the Mall
Tribune's cooking school, believes that
the days are past when the home
maker must sacrifice all outside In
terests for the sake of her home.
"Not that women are losing Inter
est tn ttielr homes' Miss Heath In
sisted, "not when the kitchen Is more
fun and less work; not with modern
methods and modern menus; not
when by her own Ingenuity and ob
servntlon she can work out tantalU
lng menus that cook while she pow
ders her nose, cuts the flowers in
her garden, or practices her golf
stroke.
This interesting and expert home
economist will conduct the cooking
school sessions each afternoon from
2 to 4 o'clock, beginning Wednesday
You are Invited to bring your prob
lems to dlscuse with her.
hJadeutf
Winter Driving
ll hard on the llaltrr;. IMa)
Hnlr with a RM'frln l.onj Ufr.
KXPKRT l'TO KltC. M'llMh
M M KIN Hll U H "UIVII t.
1.72? No. Kher-Mr. 1'hone ;t!KJ
Conrenienc and Economy
Stop ID OAKLAND
Uotel Isd Psblo offers!
Comfort
without ettrsrartnc
Central Location
BATES! 11.00 to $L7
rilKK OABAOE
MODERN COFFEE SHOP
Direction, to llotel! Its, on
Msln liUhniy (San Paolo
Aeenue) directly to turn St.
Management
HARRY U. BTRAMO
t Mr t i v.-.. ,arf-
V 1 ,i
Students Mugged
For Grid Tickets
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Oct. 8. (ff)
University of Kansas students who
buy season tickets to football gamss
and other activities are being "mug
gwl" with numbers to discourage the
practice of lending or selling tiio
ticket.
Ot'N8 Repaired and Cleaned. Ex
pert work Medford Cycle 23 N. Fir
Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment, Circulation. Etc.. Required hy
the Act of Congress of August 21,
1912,
Of the Medford Mall Tribune, pub
lished dally, except Saturday, at Med
ford. Oreeon. for Ootober 1st, 1934.
State of Oregon, County of Jackson,
ss.
Before me, a Notary Publlo In and
for the State and County aroreaaia,
personally appeared Robt. W. Ruhl,
who, bavlug been duly sworn accord
ing tr law. deposes and says that be
Is the Editor of the Medford Mall
Tribune, and that the following
Is. to the best of his knowledge
snd belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and If a
dallv paper, tba circulation), etc, of
the aforesaid publication lor me aaie
"iown In the above caption, requirea
hv the Act of Aueust 24. 1912. em
bodied In section 411, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re
vera aide of this form, to-wlt:
1. That the names and addresses ot
ne publisher, editor, managing edl
tor, and ouslness managers are:
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. . (AP)
From fleroe, Inspired fighting to dai
ed, Instinctive but none the less sav
age gloved fist swinging raged Ritchie
Fontaine and Leroy Gibson' six-round
battle to a draw here last night.
It was the big show of the night,
for the main event lasted less than
two minutes of the scheduled 10
rounds. Tiger Jack Fox, 183, Tcrre
Haute, Ind., was In perfect fighting
trim and lost little time scoring
knockout over Al Marino, 1B1, San
Francisco.
Bill Overby, 149, Spokane, pounded
out a decision over Russell Howard,
148, Klamath Falls, In a wild four
rounder. . -
IITtfrYilili)
A itoct Chrysler Airflow Imperial Coupe, driven
hy Harry Harts, broke 72 stock car speed record
in a twenty-four hour run tt Great Salt Desert.
Utah. The Airflow recorded 95.7 m.p.h. for 1
mile; 90.04 m.p.h. for 500 miles and 84.45
m.p.h. for 24 hours, covering 2,026.405 miles.
Thirty-five of the records established are tn Class
A and unlimited aock car class, which include
cars of any piston displacement. Thirty-seven of
the records are in Class B (from 504 to 481 cubic
inch piston displacement) m which the Airflow
Imperial is listed.
m in m
After the speed run, the same Chrysler Airflow
Coupe was driven from Los Angeles to New York
with the astonishing recordof 1 8. 1 52 miles per gal
lon at an average speed of 41.358 miles per hour.
No mechanical difficulties were encountered. The
Airflow Chrysler conclusively demonstrated the
soundness of Airflow design and the economy of
the Automatic Overdrive. All performance claims
made herein are based on a Certificate of Per
formance issued by the Contest Board of the
American Autr .nobile Association.
It me on 117 M lll-lnes w b, rnttx mm w f. reiptew wu.
All body tjpn, $1345. Chrraler .virflow ImrrrUl.. . H0 UUaeh w.b. All bodrirpt.
b w.b. . . . 110 h.tv . . . Mtn LlftOMiin. $2MSi 146-iiwh w.b. ... ISO b.. 4twdr trpc Irom (S00O
Duil.UeMlyjl0 (Utiin U Window, ol til modeti nonlr10 blditicntl. Allttitnf.. Kfyattj, Dmti. Tun wncau W row bud v
Chmler 8i . . . 91 b.fc (100 b. a. lib pHonil mlumtnwi bit). 7 borly met on 117 111-lncb
Chrysler Airflow F.iShl . . . 1 21 b p. . . . Kl-mcb w.b. All bod
$1625. Chrysler Airflow Custom lmprml . . . HT-lntb w.b.
Ask lor ib etfiml Chrrslir Motor Coancreltl Cndlt pint.
.CHRYSLER AMD PLYMOUTH DEALERS
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
38 No. Riverside Phone 18
PORTLAND. Oct. 3. (AP) A mats
rial reduction in the number of beer
licenses In Portland was predicted by
the Oregon liquor control commission
last night In tentatively adopting a
proposal to sons ths city along the
same lines as used by the city plan-nlr-
commission. The report was sub
mitted by George 1. 6 am mis, control
board administrator.
The matter will be finally decided
at a meeting of the oommlsslon In
Salem next Monday.
The proof Is tn the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
jpT$REC0N7W
ROSE CITY
Two Hoth K$MU
CWorti 5lf5 2jfe.
oRof. 2$,';
ail : s 2
Jhman J-5""!-!! MR
Manager A XtttfTx
L IUM11 MIUIL
'POWER MUST
BE UNDER
Tune In
"Grsat Moments In Sports"
WITH ERNIE SMITH
KMED 6:30 p. m., Wed.,
Fit
KG0 5:15 p. m., Wed.,
Fri.
FOR BIG LEAGUE PITCHING"
says Charles "Gabby" Street
Mlwloa Maaagari ftrmn PI let U1 St, Losls Catdlaals-WotU Ca.mpinM
"When you see a pitcher burning 'em across the cor
ners ... so they can't be hit . . . you can bet he has
Controlled Power," says Street. "He doesn't waste
energy. He doesn't just snap the ball but uses a
full throw with a complete follow-through."
New Red Lion has the same Big League performance secret
Street speaks of . . . Controlled Power. Red Lion doesn't
waste energy. . . but burns progressively with a steady
drive, a complete follow-through on piston head for the
full stroke. That's Controlled Power. ..that's more Power!
GET CONTROLLED POWER - the Gasoline with the Full Power-Push!
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4