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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD M UL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1934. Tigers Set to Claw Roseburg Reds on Van Scoyoc Grid Saturday LOCAL OFFENSIVE CARDS' SKIPPER MAPS STRATEGY Dope Gives Burgher Boys Slight Edge Loss of Tackle Bates by Injury May Influence Outcome Probable starting lineup: Med ford Roseburg Hlnman LE Gardner Kindred .. Lr Bhephrd Dickinson .. La... Der.t Steuart ..... C Rusiwll Baker - RO Oetrandor Fowler or Estes RT Boyd Pleroe HE Robertson Ohelardt Q B. Bcherncr Lewis ...LH Campbfll Brown RH F. Schemer B. Bates F Rand ny Harold Grove) Van Scoyoc field, the battleground of many tough games In the past, will again have Its back scratched when the Roseburg Indians and the Medford High Tigers march against each other toomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in what Is termed not merely & back-scratching but a back-scrub' blng, for the two teams are rated somewhat on a par. "Old Man Dope" has picked Med ford to wlr by about one touchdown, but "Old Man Dope" has been fooled so many times, Roseburg may win, or at least come out of the battle un touchdowned. Owen Bfitra Out When Medford takes to the grid Iron tomorrow she will be without the services of her 102 -pound first string tackle, Owen Bates, who re ceived two broken ribs during prac tice sessions this week. Bates fig ured heavily In the strong defense power of Medford high In last week's came with the Southern Normal frosh. Bob Hlnman, who received a minor Injury to hla shoulder In last week's Rame, will be back in the starting: lineup tomorrow. Offense has Improved considerably from that used In last weeks game Some new plays have been added to those already In use. In fact, It will keep the average, football fan on the HUSHED i'"1 ENEMBS d 4 ;pp i-Y -iP When this study was made of Manager Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis Cardinals, he was deep In thought presumably concerning the wisest strategy to employ In the world series against the Detroit Tigers, (Associated Press PhotM SPORTS SEER PICKS 'I FOR SATURDAY'S GAME mm mi By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. o.-(AP) Steal lng a leaf from the recent America's cup yachting series, football prog nosticate hoisted the red flag of protest today. "Too tough." they cried, as they scanned the list of Fr:day and Satur day games. But that fact failed to prevent them from foisting their se lections upon an unsuspecting public, Absolutely without a guarantee of any sort, here's the way the teams line up so far as this corner can see: Oregon State-Stanford Death on one side, destruction on the other, btit a vote for Stanford Just the same. Southern California - Washington State This guesser will string alongi with Southern California. Callfornla-St, Mnry's There may be no more fiercely fought engagement , than this one. An exceedingly timid ballot for Slip Msdlgan's Gaels. Minnesota-Nebraska Doubt la herehy expressed that the Cornhuskerfl can halt that pile-driving Minnesota offense. Ohio State-Indiana Ballot reads "Ohio State." North western -Iowa Iowa's fleet and skillful bnckfleld mny give the Hawkeyes the edge. Yale-Columbia It's only on the toss of a coin that Yale gets the ; call here. Vanderhllt-Oeorgla Tech Vsnder- btlt slightly favored. Tulane-Auburn A fine Tutane ar- ray Is the Indicated choice here. 1 Notre Da me-Texas Elmer Layden unveils his first Notre Dame eleven and, barring accidents, snares his first victory. West Virglnla-Pltt The Mountain eers have licked Duquesne, but it's suicide to bet against Pitt when the Panthers play an eastern team. Army-Davidson Another one ontne right side of the ledger for Army. North Carolina-Tennessee A vote for Tennessee. Michigan-Michigan State If Michi gan can stop State's passes, the Big Ten champions should win. Purdue-Rice Purdue Is the choice. Wlsconsln-Marquette Wisconsin Is picked by a hairline margin. Temple-Texas A. M. Pop Warner's Temple outfit seems too powerful for the Aggies. Navy-Virginia Navy, comfortably. Cornell-Richmond Ditto Cornell. Louisiana State-Southern Methodist The Baton Rouge Tigers over the j Mustnnge. Duke-Clemson Shouldbe no wor ries for Duke here. Georgla-Furman Don't bet against Georgia this season. Alabama-Sewanee Alabama with plenty to spare. Utah-Cclorado College One vote for the Utes. Utah State-Montana State Ditto for Utah Stnte. Manhattan-Kansas State This one will decide whether Manhattan Is as good as Chick Median thinks. Princetcn-Amherst The Tigers' first roar. Harvard-Batps In unison, Hnrvnrd. GAMES SATURDAY 0PE1G0CT.15IH Western Oregon Shooting Later Than In Eastern Area Bag Limits Told by State Game Commission alert to keep track of the ball, in terference has Improved and the backs will have more of n chance to tell where their would-be tackier Is hiding due to that fact. May I'm Tower The type of play to be used In to morrow's game wan not announced by Coach D. K. Burgher, but It Is believed that he will more than like ly resort to power play. However. If the line is not functioning, he will probably take to the air. Roseburg will come to Medford with the strongest team It has ever had. Last year the Indians played Mod- ford on their own field and missed defeating the Tigers by a margin of M to 13. Yardage gained and first down made were about even, but th pawing was In favor of the Indians The Indians possess a light but fas', backfield. which has always been dangerous against a Medford team. A factor which will probably prove quite a handicap (or the Indians a tic: quite a help to the Tigers Is that the Indians are used to plnylng on a fsat field of hard clay. Van Scoyoc field la of sawdust, which slows the speed of the runners In compari son to the clay field. (ihelanll llu Spcrrl However. It remains to be seen whether or not the Indians have a man that ran match the speed ami trlckiness of Little "Leaping Leo" Ghelardl. midget quarterback. Leo fully earned the title of a tricky ball carrier In last Saturday's tilt. Earl Harrison, who has been warm ing the bench so far this season may get a chance to show what he enn do in competition. Harrison Is a nig husky led of some 170 pounds. Fair weather is predicted for the contest and a large crowd of Medford fans will be on hand to witness the opening high school tilt on Van Scoyoc field. According to Informa tion received here today, a big dele gation from Roseburg will also be on hand to cheer their team to victory. V nil tH II ml Two Appendix ELKHORN. Wis. (UP) Most per sons have more than enough trouble with the appendix, but Dr. J. V. Herrog found two. one full-grown and the other half-size, when he operated on William Dobrlck. .lr.. farm youth near here who became ill after sam pling too many green app'.es. SALEM, Ore. (UP) Hunters today prepared for the opening of the pheasant season In western Oregon the morning of Monday, October 15. 8lnce the beginning of the season comes on Monday, nlmrods will have Sunday in which to Journey to their favorite hunting grounds and to set up their camps and equipment. Hardware dealers have been laying In new supplies of shells and explain ing to many prospective purchasers he fine points of new-type guns. In western Oregon, the season for Chinese and native pheeants, grouse and quail lasts from October 15 to 31, Inclusive. In eastern Oregon the Beason began September 20 and ends October 25. Duck Season Open Duck huntera have been in the field for several days, the season hav ing opened October 1. It will con tinue until January 15, 1935. This will include all ducks except wood and eider ducks. Geese, rails, coots, Wilson snipe or Jacksnipe and greater and lesser yellowlegs may be shot during this season, also. The bag limit Is 15 of such birds In a day and not to exceed 20 in seven consecutive days, except that the bag limit on geese is four in any one day, not exceeding eight in possession or custody at any one time. Variations In the season for differ ent birds In different part3 of the state were explained today by the state game commission, especially re garding pheasant hunting. There Is no open season for sooty or blue grouse, ruffled grouse or na tive pheasants In Hood River county and Grant county. Bag Limit Ret The bag limit for grouse, native and Chinese pheasants Is four In one day, or eight during seven consecu tive days. Bag limit for Chinese pheasants, during the same season. Is the same as for other pheasants, ex cept that It Is unlawful to kill or take more than one female Chinese pheasant during any seven consecu tive days. Tillamook, Wheeler, Jefferson, Lake and Curry counties are closed to hunting Chinese pheasants; while in Malheur county the season extends to November 15. Hunters who seek ' mountain or plumed and California quail, seek their game in Douglas, Jackson. Jose phine, Yamhill, Wasco, Klamath, Lake. Malheur, Umatilla. Gilliam. Crook, Sherman. Morrow, Deschutes. Marlon. Coos and Curry counties only, if they wish to abide by the law. The season Is October 15 to 31. In clusive, with an extension to Novem ber 15 In Malheur county. Partridges Choice Hungarian partridges may be hunt ed only in Wasco. Baker. Malheur. Morrow. Sherman, Umatilla and Wal lowa counties, from October 15 to 31. Bag limit has been set at four birds In any one day and not to ex ceed eight in seven consecutive days. There Is no open season on sace hens and prairie chickens until 194u. except for a ten-day period In Baker. Malheur and Union counties, August 15 to 25 each year. Law prohibits release of state prop- ; a gated and acquired game birds dur ing the hulling season or 30 days : previously. The state gams commission. If U deems advisable" to protect wild life, may declare a closed season In any county of the state for such period aa It thinks necessary. Far West. California ta. 8t. Mary's. Oregon State vs. Stanford. So. California va. Wash. State. Mlddleueftt. Akron vs. Kent. State. Bowling Oreen vs. Otterbeln. Case vs. Wittenberg. Cincinnati vs. Kentucky. Colorado vs. Missouri. Crelghton vs. Haskell. Iowa State vs. Grlnnell. Kenyon vs. Denlson. Michigan vs. Michigan State. Minnesota vs. Nebraska. Monmouth vs. Lawrence. Northwestern vs. Iowa. Notre Dame vs. Texas. Ohio State vs. Indiana. Omaha vs. Coe. Purdue va. Rice. Toledo vs. Wfutern Reserve. Washington U. vs. Illinois. Wisconsin vs. Marquette. South Dakota vs. North Dakota. East. Boston vs. New Hampshire. . Carnegie Tech vs. Miami (Ohio) City Coll. N. Y. vs. Baltimore. Colgate vs. St. Lawrence. Conn, state vs. Wesleyan. Cornell vs, Richmond. Dartmouth vs. Vermont. Fordham vs. Westminster. Harvard vs. Bates. Holy Cross vs. Providence. Lehigh va. Haverford. Manhattan vs. Kansas State. N. Y. U. vs. Johns Hopkins. Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley. Penn vs. Urslnus. Princeton vs. Amherst. Rochester vs. Oberlln. Springfield vs. Boston College. Syracuse vs. Clarkson. Tufts vs. Colby. Army vs. Davidson. Navy vs. Virginia. south. Alabama vs. Scwanee. Duke vs. Clemson. Louisiana vs. Bern, Methodist. Mississippi vs. Southwestern. North Carolina vs. Tennessee. No. Carolina State vs. Wake Forest. So. Carolina vs. Vlr. Mil. Inst. Texas Chris, vs. Arkansas. Tulane vs. Alabama Poly. Va. Poly Inst. vs. Florida. OF GRANT HIGH TRIMS COMMERCE, 17 TO 8 Cleveland High In Hunting CLEVELAND (UPI Cleveland ranks among the nation's leading cities In gains over Isst year In housing alter ations snd repair of t:ie type advocat ed in the federal housing administra tion ptvyrsm, a report Ironi Houi:i Administrator James A Moffett, in Washington, has showed. CiPstifwauMsaiin imp.iipsi mi numwint mwni iphi jishjm Minimi m PORTLAND, Oct. A I AP 1 Coming from behind in the final quarter. Grsnt high yesterdav defeated Com merce high 17 to 8 In one of the best interscholastlc games seen here in many seasons. By its victory Grant Joined Jefferson. Washington and Lincoln for first place honors In the percentage column. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (AP) There was dissatisfaction among re tailers as well as consumers In re gard to the mixing of fresh and stor age eggs by many distributors and their sale at the price quoted for the fresh laid. Consumers were complaining they cannot get fresh eggs even when thev pay the best price, while retailers say they are willing to pay for good egg but finding it Increasingly difficult to get them. Open and persistent violations of the law here in regard to the sate of storage eggs as fresh stock was creating much adverse sentiment in the trade. Some interests that make a spe cialty of selling good eggs are find ing the competition hard to meet. Market for butter continued to show a mixed tone with extra cube? and standards at the same price. Nat urally there has been an Increase In the call for the former. Butt erf at remained firm. Strong demand continued generallv In the market for chickens her with prices well held despite much talk of reductions In certain lines. Receivers reported a better demand for the new crop toms than for hens, although both were quoted at the same price generally. Old crop toms and hens are In good request. loses Eye In Vineyard Accident AMBOY, O. (UP) An attempt to breaJc a vine that wound about h:r legs as she waa picking grapes in a vineyard here caused shears in the hands of Miss Pearl Strong to swing upward and pierce her right eye. It was necessary to remove the eyeball. The Catholic Ladies will serve a home-cooked Chicken dinner Wednes day evening at Parish Hall. AH are in vited to attend. Serving 5:30 to 7:33. Use Mail Tribune want ids OlcLS:Boston sap: v-. xiryrrcm vm AUTO GLASS Frmlrr, lldrty A RArtlalor Itepalr (ipiiFrnl flhfft Mrtal Light 8lrut-tural Iron llllll I. Ml VAL HOHhS i9 K. nth HI. rhone lift HARVEST SPECIAL CARD TABLES A Special Shipment Each . . . on rPruCht" ft AO T FOR ODD FALL IN Coming out of a da?e of flying mares. Bonny Mulr, 210-pound Aus tralian heavyweight champion, won the deciding fall In the main event of the armory wrestling card last night from Rube Wright, 232, beefy Texan grappler. crippling the paunchy but powerful aoytherner with a back ward body slam in one minute. The curly-headed Australian wriggled away from most of Wrlght'a pulzer lzlng holds, and made the big Texan look poor through most of the match. Wright took the first fall with ft bulldog head scissors after, an even 17 minutes, but during the rest of the bout failed to catch up with the lighter and trickier Australian. Bon ny used one of his burst of careful but deadly sonnenbergs to win the second fall, ending an 11-minute period of cautious muscle mangling. Both grapplers unleashed fists dur ing the first stanza. Mulr drew blcod from his opponent's mouth when he retaliated with a series of well direct ed rabbit punches, and thereafter proved the Texan's equal at roughing' It up. The Australian had an edge on spe?d, although Wright proved light-j er on his fight than his size would Indicate. While Mulr had difficulty In throwing Wright with headlocki. the latter frequently crashed the Aus tralian to the mat In powerful grips.1 Bonny Invariably broke holds in such! a manner as to come up on the bus! ness end of more effective entangle ments. Cliff Thiede, 202. a newcomer to the Medford arena from Long Beach, Ca won two out of three falls In the 43 minufca seml-flna.1 from Matros Kar- linko. 217. sportive Cossack, in a bout Interspersed with comical situations. Thiede used a series of sonnenbergf to flatten the Russian in the first fall, after the grapplers had traded hold. evenly for 28 minutes. Thiede. an ex-life guard, who took the bout more seriously, was awarded the match at the end of the allotted time, after Karllnko bit the Callform an's finger and started a wild ring side mixup. The good natured Rus sian added touches of humor as well as speed to the show, dancing about on his barefeetwith surprising nimble ness. The contestants varied their wrestling with one humoroiia double leg lock which had to be decided with a handshake. Bob Kenaston. chunky Gold Ht'.l marine, won the 30-mtnute warmup from Jim Heslin of Spokane with s series of sonnenbergs In 11 minutes, although Heslin contested Referee Swede Anderson's decision and took him on with Kenaston In a free-for-all after the bell. When once applied the big north erner's holds were powerful, but Scr geant Kenaston wriggled hla way out of most of them and applied clever holda of his own, mostly confined to his opponent's legs and feet. Kenaston out-wrestled Heslin, despite the !act that his 205 waa outweighed by IS pounds. A good-sized crowd welcomed Pro moter Mack LI Hard's return with some new talent for the winter season. RECREATION CLUB The Jackson county recreation club held Its regular meeting October 5 at the courthouse auditorium, with an attendance of 65. The meeting was called as a rally for all of the old members and the newly elected leaders from the Oranges, home extension units and other social organizations of .the county. Adult recreation requires efficient leadership, personality, tact, and a spirit of good fellowship. The Jack son County Recreation club ts doing much In training representatives from organizations from the entire county, that these leadera may be prepared to take to their local groups a spirit of play and fellowship. Mrs. O. C. Maust, chairman, pre sided at the business meeting. Train- ! eg groups were organized according; to the Interests of the members pres ent. Officers elected to head these groups were: music. Dorla Conger, Jacksonville, chairman; Laura N. York. Independence, secretary. Games, Arnold Bohnert, Central Point, chair man; dramatics. Mrs. Victor Bursell, Central Point, chairman; Jojia Blackford, Central Point, secretary. Folk dances, Mrs. Harry Ward, Eagl Point, chairman Mrs. Oliver Bid ridge. Independence, secretary. Goals were set by each group fcf the coming year's work. A recreation training school was scheduled for November 13, 14, 15. Alice Malln. acting home demon stration agent, reported on the 6tate recreation conference held In Corvai 11s, September 29 and 30. The recreation training consisted ot the grand march and variations, games, relays, group singing, stunts, and the Virginia reel. Coffee and cake were served at 11:00 o'clock. Dance at Oasis Sat., dance Oct. 6. Oct. 13- No FOR 77 YEARS a fine beer! Through sheer worth . . . it makes friends and lce tUm I - - At tht Selftr Owi "Quality Unsurpassed" Cigarettes Ml 17 t 111 Package of 20 Mild - Pleasing Highest Grade Turkish and Domestic Blend "LET YOUR TASTE BE THE JUDGE" J J , ' Ja ' ICU.ii I 0 C II C ii I . u t t o a S S I tC.A , DS TO f.O fc .! jSj ,. 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