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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1934)
MEDFORD MVIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931 PAGE ELEVEN SE DUCKSJCT. 19TH Pheasant Crop About Nor malQuail Exceed Past Several Years Refuges Fixed Throughout Valley Controlled Power Vital Need in Sport as in Gas Two days remain before huntan' gun will start their yewly aUocato In outhern Oregon field and marsh land, with the opening of the 19H Muon on upland game bird, from Qytober 1A to 31, lnetualva, and on migratory waterfowl In three-day pe riods with four-day Intermissions, from October 19 to December 33, In clusive. Although the season Is pre dicted to he normal on ducks, pheas ants and leaser game birds, there Is said to be more quail this year than in several reasons past. Duck hunters will be restricted this year by the regulation providing that all hunters over 16 years of af must .have In their possession at the time they take any migratory waterfowl, a "federal migratory bird hunting stamp costing 91. The stamps may be obtained atf the Medford postofflce, and must be affixed to the state hunting license or a certificate Issued from the poetofflce. Manv Ducks Reported MAny from this city are expected to visit their favorite hunting grounds In and around the lakes of Klamath end Lake counties, as well as In small er ponds, rivers and marshlands nearer home, where ducks are said to be jfclanttful. The bast limit for all mi gratory wildfowl this season, except ing gees and brant. Is 13 In any one day, and not to exceed 12 in any three consecutive shooting days, pr-j Tided that the bag shall not Include: more than five each or In the aggre-. gate of any variety of waterfowl. Game birds are plentiful this year In the valley and surrounding foot hills, according to Sergeant Ed Wal keT of the state police game division Sergeant Walker stated both Chinese and native pheasants abound In the usual numbers, while bevies of quail may be found In great numbers with in a stone's throw of the city limits. The bag limit on Chinese and native pheasants and grouse la four birds in any one day, or eight In any con secutive seven days, provided that more than one female Chinese pheas ant Is not not taken In any seven consecutive days. The bag limit on quail, mountain or plumed and val ley or California varieties only, la 10 birds In any seven consecutive days. Bird Sanctuaries Set. . Sergeant Walker states that deslg ' nated areas throughout the valley will be set aside for the protection of younsf birds just released. In which hunting will be prohibited. Violators will be punished through cort action, under regulations made by the state game commission. Shipping of any game birds must be licensed by a per mit obtainable at the state police office, Walker said, and a seal will there be affixed to the birds. The (rrer squirrel season la also open, and will extend to October 20, having begun September 15. CHlllTIES COURSE H. Chandler Egan, sage of southern Oregon golfdom, and veteran con tender In national and International tournaments, again laughed at In -Tensing years and the official par fit Rogue River Valley course, by lay ing out a sweet 6fl In a match yea terday afternoon, equalling his own course record. His score, a sparkling S3 on each nine, was five under the course's par of 71. Egan matched the wizardry of his clubs against that of three contest ants, playing their best ball. The foursome Included, besides Mr. Egan, Billy Hule of Santa Barbara, E. Ray mond Driver and G. M. Roberts, who gathered with ths veteran for friendly match that turned out to be a golf lesson. Mr. Hule la the guest here of Mr- Driver. Coach Darwin K. Burgher of Mearord htRh demonstrating to two of ms hujre tackles, the principal of controlled power in football drive through the art of successful blocking. Viewing the exhibition Is U E. Laurln. local representative for Oil more oil company. Controlled power plays aa vital a part In the world of sports as it does In the performance of Red Lion gaso line, Gllmore Oil company officials learned recently from athletic coaches, players and sportsmen. In an Interview last week with coach Darwin K. Burgher of Medford high he stated that controlled power was the foundation of all successful foot ball teams. Upon Its degree of per fection rested the athletic career of the Individual. "What Is open field running, but the football expression of controlled power." Darwin aald during the Inter view. "Perhaps the most spectacular and colorfuj play as far aa the pub lic Is concerned la a dodging, fight ing ball carrier breaking Into the open. You don t find great, or even good field runners on bushes. They are born seldom made. "Now what are they born with? Controlled power explains H better than a reference library. The boy who can change pace, wait for the holes to open, whiz by badly timed tackles must have ccntrol. The same boy whp can run away from following backs or break out of their grasp must have power. "In fact, the major action of the game Is built upon speed, co-ordination, exact timing and control ol power. What good la a giant with herculean strength In the line If he can't charge at the right time and In the right direction? Instead or being an asset to the team he is a clumsy liability." RENEW EFFORT AS El GRIDIRON GLEANINGS With Scores of 1933 Games. Far West, Coll. of Pacific at Calif Wash. State at Gonzaga... 16- 0 Washington at Oregon 0- 6 Northwestern at Stanford - 0- 0 Montana at UCLA ..... Brig. Young at Utah 6-21 East. Tufts at Boston U 10- 6 St. Bona venture at Colgat 19 6 Va. Mil. Inst, at Columbia....-. Mass. State at Conn. State 40- 7 Syracuse at Cornell . 14- 7 Maine at Dartmouth. Brown at Harvard 6-12 Catholic U. at Holy Cross... 7-20 Lehigh at Johns Hopkins 14- 7 F. Sb M. at Lafayette .. 0-12 Georgetown at Manhattan 20-20 W. Va. Wesleyan at N. Y. U 3- 0 Gettysburg at Penn State... So. California at Pitt...., Williams at Princeton 0-45 Indiana at Temple Drake at Army , - Maryland at Navy,, - Penn at Yale Middle West. Cornell College at Belolt. , 6- 0 Marietta at Capitol 13- 0 Michigan at Chicago 28- 0 Vanderbllt at Cincinnati Ohio State at Illinois 7- 6 Clemson at Kentucky Ohio Wesleyan at Marshall., . 13- 0 Hanover at Miami o-14 Carnegie Tech at Mich. State.., Iowa State at Missouri.... 14- 7 Iowa at Nebraska e- 7 Purdue at Notre Dame.. 19- 0 Georgetown at Ohio TJ . Wittenberg at Otterbein.. Buffalo at Western Reserve 7- 6 So. Dakota State at Wisconsin, South. Miss. Teachers at Alabama.... Baylor at Arkansas Georgia Tech at Duke....., Tulene at Florida . N. Carolina at Georgia.., Although deer hunters have eased up with their warfare on ths wily stag during ths past week or 10 days, many are returning to the city now and then with their share of 1934 venison. With the final week of the season fast approaching. It la expect ed that new forces of hunters will take to the woods within the next few days. Those who have made trips Into the mountains say that the deer may now be found In the higher altitudes, although for several days earlier In the season, during storms, they were seeking the lower elevations. Most of the huntera from this community have made trips to eastern Oregon this fall, rather than tnistlng to near er hills for their prizes. More mule deer have been killed this year than usual by local hunters, while black tall bucks have been tagged In lesser numbers. It Is said that the largest bucks are traditionally shot during the closing days of the season. Among those who have brought back venison recently are : A. J. Hauk. who had a nice mule deer dressed at the Economy markuet: Dale Stokes, who got his buck near Ante lope creek; Kenneth Wall, who shot a three-point mule buck In the Lakt vlew district, after attending the cen tral Oregon regional conference of the Social Workers' association at Klam ath Falls; Homer Marx, who also gt his buck In eastern Oregon; Scott Darby, who shot an animal In ths Red Blanket contry. near Prospect; Dave Biles, who tagged a beautiful 308 Va -pound mule deer In Lake coun ty; W. R. Young, who bagged a 178 pound black tall, and Herman Bur goyne. who hunted down a mule deer In the Lakevlew region. Ray Young and Ross Turman have been accredited with bagging one cf the largest blacktall deer of the sea- ( son, when tfhey returned from Lons ; Prairie, In the Greensprings district, j with two animals. One of the buck-. ! weighed 183 pounds dressed. ! William Coy bag&ed two bucks, one ! of them weighing 1681,3 pounds, near' Fish lake recently, on a trip he made with Mrs. Coy. hunting on the alopes of Brown mountain. Mrs. Coy has ; an interesting. If not disappointing . deer story to tell, having shot and wounded a nice buck, she said, ana trailed it for some distance. Although very nearly dead from , ita woods, the animal fell victim to two Portland hunters, Mrs. Coy aald, who shot and . kept it as she cams upon the scene. ; LEVERETTE GOES Fl Shooting another beautiful 18 holes of golf, Walter Leverette msde good his reputation of being among the strongest bidders for the Pacific Atr Transport cup, and stepped Into the final bracket for the 1934 tourna ment yesterday afternoon, by beat ing Harry McMahon. president of the Rogue Valley Golf club. 4 and 3. Me Mahon's summary of the contest was: "1 received one of the beat golf les sons I have ever been given." With the ball landing deep In pay dirt on every drive, and dropping Into the cup persistently after accur ate approacn snots, Leverette played a eteady game from start to finish. His score was 87, wtalle McMahon carded 86. The winner was three up on the turn, and never lost confi dence or strokes during the battle. Leverette will play in a 36-hole con test Sunday afternoon for the P. A. T. trophy, against the winner of a semi final match between Leland Clark and R. A. Botts, to be finished this after noon. Although best on hla long game. Leverette wielded a mean putter, con sistently creeping up under the good brand of putting demonstrated by McMahon. After starting the match one down on the first hole, the finals it holed out of the rough on ttw second to score a birdie three. A sweet click met his swing on ever shot, sending the white oval on long straight laps toward th erlght to vto fo rthe coveted P. A. T. silver cup. Leverette carded a 43 on the first nine, and his partner scored 44. Al though McMahon did not display tiis golf he shot in several of Ma earlier matches, he was a consistent menace to Leverette's game, and a tough eon tender. The club president's approach shots and green work rivaled those of Leverette. The winner nttted a par four on number A, a par five on number 8. and a par four on number 14, cut ting under McMahon scores by slim margins on other holes. The club president shot a par four on nunv ber 3, comparing with Leverette's birdie, equalled hla opponent's par five on number 6, and smoothed out the last green with a par four, to bring hla battle to a cool but un availing finish. BOWLING Hammond . Handicap . Totals Jerome . Crum DeVora Rose ,.. White ...... Handicap , 160 150 ISO 450 . 101 101 101 303 853 833 604 2493 Teiaro 1st 2nd 3rd Total 167 176 176 143 168 111 182 188 121 194 191 160 . . 123 159 145 , 107 107 107 Totals 916 988 820 2723 EL DORADO, Ark. (UP) Jack Dempsey. the old Manaasa Mauler, once advised Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, outstanding Detroit hurler, to stick to fighting. The former heavyweight champion saw Rowe In action here and told him he had great prospects and to stick to the glove-tossing business. But Rowe turned to baseball. He ssld he was afraid of getting punch drunk and of having his eyes In jured If he remained a fighter. Get ready for winter I CIRCULAT ING HEATERS. 19-In. firebox, $43.50; 24-Jn. firebox. $53.00. HUBBARD BROS.. INC. Jerry Jerome's Texacoa turned on the gas and took all three fames tn their Elk a club bowling tourney match with George Gates' Auto quint last evening. "Gandhi Rom waa the bright star of the evening with a total of 645 pins. The Texaco total Is high so far for the week. Ths Studebakers and Economy Lumber Co. roll tonight. Gates Auto 1st 2nd 3rd Total Gates . 179 149 166 484 BulllS - 133 167 118 408 Ferguson 148 157 168 463 Bob Hart 44 119 121 384 A BLADDER LAXATIVE Juniper Oil, nucha Mm, Etc If you are bothered letting up nlghu. burning, leg palm, backache, make .this 35o teat. Flueh'out the exceas aclda and waate matter that cause Irritation. Get Juniper oil, ) tract buchu leavea. etc., in green tab let called BURETS, the bladder laxa tive. Alter four daya If, not aatlafled any drugglat will return your 24c. Heath'a Drug Store, Jarmln Drug Store. Alabama Poly at Louisiana..... So. Methodist at Rice Mlsalsalppl at Term Okla. at Texaa ...... Texaa Chrla. at Tulaa , 0-!8 7- 19 a. 0 0-30 13- 1 8- 35 9- 0 SNAKE DIET CLAIMED AS CURE FOR ECZEMA TARENTUM, Fa. (UP) If you have eczema, go on a blacksnake diet. That's the advice of Cecil Schreck engost, Freeport. who Invited two friends to his home for a "snake fry." "Tasted Just like chicken, and I believe It will help my eczema," Schreckengost said. "LET YOUR TASTE BE THE JUDGE" A DIME BUYS 20 MILD AND SATISFYING Cigarettes Smokers everywhere are hear tily endorsing these new mild cigarettes, blended from choice Turkish and Domestic Tohao cob. CHILDHOOD LOVE DETROIT, Oct. 13. (AP) Lynwood Thomas Rowe and his bride, the for mer Edna May Skinner of El Dorado, Ark., packed today and prepared to start for El Dorado to make their home. The schoolboy pitching star of the Detroit Tigers, and hla childhood sweetheart, who came north to watch him perform In the world aeries, were married last night In a hotel suite by the Rev. C. L. Calkins of the Preston Methodist church. They will live In El Dorado until time to start for Florida for spring training. OldiMr. Boston says: fill. Jm I . NECTAR. Vv -O1 rj ctrAxjiivr 4i,i $T..I A 2 I fH f,.,l. tr-: Ml - t -- - OLD MR.BOSTON JVpricotjVcctar it'JI I hi ni ne. inmiiit. imti. uti FREE: S"1 1" Ba'mdtr'iCjuiJt abtoluifly Jtte. Saturday! 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EXPERT 8H0E MAN TO FIT YOU World Famous FLORSHEIMS You'll find it well worth while to make Flors. helm shoes your choice for Fall. Their fine ap pearance, their national reputation for quality and fit, for lasting wear pay real dividends in shoe satisfaction. We are ready to show you the New Fall and Winter Florshoims in all leathers, sizes and lasts. Drop In and try on a pair. $Q75 m Some Sui-J Tell your b o a trouble, to Mr. Mlcbelbrook, our expert ahoe man. You can forget hoe lit In term of alee and think of ahoe comfort If joull talk to Mlchelbrook. We have Your Size r ortune &Friendly Shoes for Men Fortune and Friendly shoes Are built for the Man who demands a quality shoe for a low price . . . That's just what you get when you buy these good looking inexpensive shoes. New Browns and Blacks in the popular leathers and lasts are now on display in Mann's Shoe section. A00 $Z50 4 to Men's Shoe Departartment Main Floor
