PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934
TO FACE STANFORD
Thornhill's Squad Popular
Favorite In Annual Clas
sicOregon Going To
Utah 0. S. C.-Gonzaga.
By RUR8BLI, J. NEWLAND
Associated Press Sport Writer
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. P)
Into the golden brown day of later
autumn the tax western football aea
on rolls next Saturday for games that
one were considered gridiron classics
but now ahape up as ordinary en
counters In Tlew of the startling re
versal that htfve preceded them.
Southern California's once mighty
Trojans, mired in the grip of s dls
appolntlng season that lists two do
fusts and a tie, come to Stanford
with faint hopes of taking the meai
ure of a team that has bad close calls
but still boosts an unbeaten record.
The Trojans wrote a 6-8 tie with
Oregon State Into the records last
Saturday and In their only other coast
conference clash they lost to Wash
ington State 19 to 0. Stanford eked
out a 3 to 0 win over University of
San Francisco Saturday by the margin
of an accurate 16 yard field goal from
placement by "Monk" Moacrlp, end.
Htanfortl Favored
While "Tiny" ThornhlU's Stanford
warriors are popular favorites to de
feat the Trojan charges of Howard
Jones for a second successive year, the
Oregon State boys who chase the pig
skin under the guidance of Lon 8 Lin
er have divided opinions on the out
come. The Oregon Staters lost to
Stanford 17 to 0 three weeks ago and
held Southern California even.
The northerners, passing through
San Francisco yesterday enroute home,
were unanimous In the belief the
Southern California-Stanford battle
would be close. With due respect to
Stanford's power in the earlier game,
the Oregonlans said they were im
pressed with both the offensive and
defensive strength of Southern Cali
fornia's back field as It lined up
against them.
Bears Face Huskies
The big struggle In the northwest
will pit California's Bears against
Washington's Huskies, both unbeaten
In conference play. The Bears opened
their conference season Saturday
with a 8 to 0 victory over their aca
demic brothers, the Bruins of the
University of California at Los Ange
les. It was another case of the field
goal triumphing when ground and
aerial plays failed. Arlelgh Williams,
left halfback, place kicked from tne
IB yard mark to decide an otherwise
even engagement.
Winner of two conference games
but still shocked by the 13 to A loss
to Ganzaga, a non -con fere nee member
a week ago, Washington State's Cou
gars will match strength with Oregon
State on their home field.
Oregon IMnya I'lah
Unlveralty of Oregon traveia to Salt
Lkd City for an interactional con
test with University of Utah with
high hopes of repeating the 38 to 7
victory of a year ago.
The University of California at 1m
Angeles Bruins take on the California
Aggies at home and Santa Clara goes
to Fresno State's stronghold for the
week-end.
Pacific coast conference standings:
W. h. Td Pt Ptj
Washington State 3 0 0 48 0
Washington .......... 9 0 0 39 8
Stanford 1 0 0 17 0
California - 1 0 0 8 0
Oregon 3 1 0 45 3fl
U. C. h. A - 1 3 0 10 30
Oregon State ........ 0 11 6 33
Southern Cat. Oil 8 S3
Idaho .... 0 3 0 6 28
Montana - 0 3 0 0 43
BAGS PHEASANT ON OPENING DAY
Margaret Foaneia and "Lady," young Irish tetter, admfre the nice
fat Chinese pheasant Miss Fosness brought down the opening day of
the season. Doesn't Lady look happy over her accomplishment of
bringing the bird back to the Seattle, Wash., huntress. (Associated
Press Photo)
T
CHICAGO, Oct. 33 (AP) The De
troit Lions, battling for the leader
ship of the National Professional
Football league, will catch up on
their 'schedule, and, they hope, pull
up even with the champion Chicago
Bears tonight.
The Lions were to meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, but un
favorable weather caused postpone
ment. The Bears took league and west
ern division leaderships yesterday by
trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, 41
to 7.
Ine one of the roughest battles
In league history. Green Bay de
feated the Cardinals 18 to 0. Before
the final whistle, Volok and Cook
of the Cards suffered fractured
ankles, and Bernle Hughes, another
Cardinal, a severe hip injury. Hank
Bruder, Joe Laws and Jorge neon of
the Packers were taken off the field
with Injuries.
Ken Strong again led the New
York Olants ns they defeated Pitts
burgh, 17 to 7, to retain the eastern
section lead.
After having two touchdowns call
ed back because of rules violations,
Boston defeated Philadelphia, 8-0.
BRONCOS DEFEAT
S.F.
I
SPLIT THREE WAYS
(By the Associated Press)
Top rating In the northwest con
ference grid race was still split three
ways today, but Willamette and the
College of Idaho had a stronger hold
with victories over conferenoe oppo
nents during the week-end. The
wins gave both teams two victories
and no defeat, while Pacific claimed
a share of the top spot with one win
and no looses.
Willamette handed Llnfteld a 32-7
pasting at McMlnnvllle Saturday,
with Johnny Oravec, Bearcat half
back, galloping all over the premises.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ford of Cen
tral Point are the parents of a daugh
ter, weighing 6 pounds 3 ounces, born
Saturday at the Community hospital.
Born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Chambers of Eagle Point, a son,
weighing 3 pounds, 8 ounces, at the
Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Jantzer of
Union creek are the parents of a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 10
ounces, born Sunday at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 33. (AP)
Santa Clara university's Broncos are
still among the Pacific Coast's unde
feated teams, their latest victory a
13-8 triumph over the San Francisco
Olympic club.
Santa Clara struck twtce In the
opening quarter here yesterday to put
over a pair of touchdowns, one on a
forward pass over the goal line from
De Rosa, left half, to Quarterback
Solatlno and the other on a lateral
pass and 38 yard run by De Rosa.
Hubbard, former San Jose state
college ace, made the club's only
touchdown late In the first half
when he raced 60 yards after taking
a forward pass from Boat.
Drizzly rain and a slippery field
hampered both teams. .
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. .rain:
Wheat.
May 88S 86 B5a; 8M4
Dec. - 84 84 83 1 83 Vt
Cash: Big bend bluest m 92; dirk
hard winter 12 per cent 04 1 i, ; do 11
per cent BO1: hoft white, northern
spring and western red, 82'i; western
white BiVi; hara whiter 83
Onts: No. 3 white, A33 00.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 33.
MUlrun standard. $21.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 54; bar
ley, 3; flour 21; corn 1; onts 2; hay 1.
She's a Policeman!
LETHERS RETURN
Wrestling fans will be given the
chance again to see the year's most
popular "find' for Promoter Maca
Ltllarrt, when Bad 8am bothers, tall
Texas grappler, makes a return ap
pearance In the Armory arena next
Thursday night In the main event
bout with Bonny Mulr, Australian
heavyweight champion.
Although there are scores of Med
ford fa 11s anxious to see Lethers"
educated legs in action again. Bon
ny Mulr also has a local follow tag.
having made good here in two re
rent bouts, winning one from big
Rube Wright, and losing the other
to Pete Belcaatro. Both grapplers
are backed by ex)erlence in main
event bouts throughout coast cities,
with the class that goes with "big
time" wrestlers,
A rough bout Is expected for the
other half of the double bill, in
which Abe Kaplan, "Jewish Gent."
from New York City, tangles wltn
Cliff Thiede, ex-ltfeguard from Long
Beach, Cat. Kaplan, another "big
time" grappler, specialise in un
orthodox tactics with a wide range
of clever holds. He Is the aggres
sive type of wrestler who takes
advantage of every allp on the part
of an opponent, but has the ex
perience which also enables him to
play with his foe until the time
comes for one of his spectacular
winning holds. Thirds has appeared
here several times, exhibiting gooa
form and experience.
The Ladies Altar Society of Sacred
Heart Church are sponsoring a card
party, dance and refreshments. Wei
nesday evening. October 34th, Parish
Hull. Playing starts at 0 P. M. Ho
freiihmenta at 10 P. M Dancing at
10:30. Admission 25c. Come and brin,j
your friends.
SELECTED FOR COASTi
PORTLAND, Oct. 22. (API Rep
resentatives from the five northern
division members of the Pacific
coast conference met here yesterday
for the purpose of selecting ten of
ficials to handle the 1034-38 bas
kethall games.
The off trials selected were: Dwlght
Adams, Salem; Ralph Coleman, Cor
vallls; Jimmy Mitchell. Seattle; ttmll
Piluso, Portland; Bobby Morris, Se
attle; Cal Smith, Spokane; Harry
Leedlng, Portland; Archie Buckley
Spokane; Gale Mix, Idaho; and Per
ry Mitchell, Renton. Wash.
BOWLING
t'.MItlir.l.l.AN rp!rri anrt recover.
el Medlord Cycl.r, 91. ft, m.
C.pt. Ovrmeyrr' Economy Lumber
Co . bowling quint come out on thf
long ,nd of a two-to-on ror in
th.ir mtoh Prlty night with thf
Highway Darbor .hop on thfl Elka al
l.ya. Baylor of the Barb.ra movd
down ail plna In tha middle canto for
tha avtnlng'a hlh gama.
Friday acoraa:
Economy Lumber Co.
lt and Jrd rt'l
Oretmeyer 145 US MS 4SS
E. Ore 157 Ma 201 500
H. Ownther W5 165 1K5 4v.
Brayton 148 149 MI 441
Harrington 11(1 100 154 359
Handicap 150 ISO 150 190
Totala 1 (50 935 JfJS
Hlnay Harher ?hop
lat and Srd TT1
Baylor . lsa an us sa
Bierma . lis 135 111 s.n
Webater 5 US 13 SIS
H. Strang 157 lSH 1SS 4S1
J. V Walaon Ul 181 181 54.1
Handicap 110 110 110 S30
Ttttal 838 Sia 814 JM
Be correctly corseted in
n Artut Model by
Bthtlwyn. B. Uollmana.
L OFFICIALS If xiiJ
t i ,wt? 1 1
rV , v Mi
1 -
vt
iS- ' .. Sf
4 Sif"'.VA
Ms
.STEEL
FATHER OF CRATER
CALLEDBY DEATH
(Conllnueo uuia page one)
IBM, and started went at the age
of 15.
At the age of thirty, In 1664, Mr.
Steel waa employed In the Portland
postofflce, but became restless at
his work. With his companion, the
Rev. E. T. Lockard, Mr. Steel lelt
Portland before the mountain snows
were out that year, and soon de
cended from the Ashland stage at
Llnkvllle (now Klamath Falls).
Lured by Lake
The trip was made to undertake
a Journey to Crater Lake, which
had originally enticed him from
the Inheritance of a Kansas land
holding. Stories that a missionary
had told of Crater Lake caused him
to make the journey westward.
The night that Steel and his com
panion arrived at the lake, he an
nounced intentions of trying to have
that entire area reserve das a nat
ional park. Scarcely a dozen white
men had viewed the lake at that
time.
Steel could have claimed Crater
Lake as his own, but Instead, he
drew up petitions signed by nearly
every prominent man In the state,
nd sought assistance from Presi-
' dent Grovcr Cleveland. The presi
dent, seeing the value of hla pro-,
Ject, had ten townships originally
selected by Steel wirn drawn from
public entry. This waa the first step
In forming the park.
Con Rress Refuses Pleas
Then for 17 long years, during
which time his determination be
came an amazement to official
Washington, Steel was unable to
persuade congress to accept for the
nation, the lake of blue In south
ern Oregon.
It was during this period that
he accomplished the nationalization
of the forests upon the Cascade
range. This, in addition to the two
volumes he had written on the
resources of Oregon, would have
constituted a life work for many
men.
These accomplishments brought
him little or nothing in material
reward but Will Steel cared little
or nothing for worldly goods. Dur
ing this period he spent his life
In lowly lodgings, his occupations
anything that would keep body ana
soul together.
For 2B years, no money was re
ceived from outside sources for the
advancement of Crater Lake national
park. Entering this service as a
'young man, he was nearly 60 years
old before the first appropriation lor
Crater Lake was authorised by con-
: gross.
Of Old School
Judge Steel has been described as
"a slender, retiring man whose un
faded eyes are gentle, whele wel
come and courtesy are those of the
old school."
Theodore Roosevelt, during his
term as president, definitely took
over for the United States the 10
townships originally set aside from
entry by President Cleveland. The
matter was turned over to the war
department, and not until January,
1915, when the national park serv
ice waa formed, did this area re
ceive any recognition as a unit,
and psv was allowed fur Its civilian
personnel.
Discovered In IK 13
Crater Lake was dlscoered June
12, 1H43, by John W. HUlman oi
Jacksonville. Chauncey Nye of Eagle
Point visited the lake In 1862. Cap
tain Sprague, U. 6. A., saw the
lake In 1805 and O. H. Steams, a
private In the company, went down
lo the w liter. Captain Sprague nam
ed the the body of water. Lake
Majesty,
James Linn of Jacksonville chose
the name Cvatr Lake in 1860 ann
on July 15, 1885, WITliam Gladstone
Steel, John M. Breck Jr., two min
isters, Captain Clarence E. Dutton
of the U. S. O. S., and Professor
Joseph LeConte made the trip. It
waa at this time that Steel sug
gested the reservation be made.
Steel floated the first boat on the
lako In 1886, at which Urne sound
lugs were mode. The craft Is now !
submerged In the bt.y of Wluira j
Island. j
Crater Lake park was created by j
an act of congress May 22, leou.
POST TESTS THE STRATOSPHERE
Why A h 'Sn
W st - A 1
, , yf'F I'' ,
Wllay Pot, looking Ilk I deep aea diver In hla rubber uniform and
cylindrical helmet, la ahown aa he got out of the cockpit of hlafamoua
plane, the Winnie r. ae, after flying the ahlp more than 40,000 feet into
the aky above Chicago In a test flight preparatory to his attempt to
set a new altitude record for heavlcr-than alr-craft. (Associated Preaa
Photo!
BRITISH PAIR DIE
E
AFTER SMASH-UP
(Continued from page one)
bang, Java, at 10:33 a. m.. E. S. T.,
and took off again tor Port Darwin
twenty-four minutes later, hot on
the trail of Scott and Black.
Captain James J. Molllscn, and
his wife Amy, were believed to be
out of the race. They remained at
Allahabad, India, with badly dam
aged motors.
Britishers Fourth
In fourth place were Lieutenant
Cathcart, Jonea and Ken Waller
of Great Britain, driving a De
Havllland Comet with a Gipsy VI
motor machine, same as the one
flown by Scott and Black. Forced
to turn back to Allahabad by motor
trouble, they took off again at 9:au
a. m., E. 8. T.
It was the third time Scott had
flown from England to Australia,
each time breaking the existing rec
ord. In reaching Australian shores
from England In a little over 6U
hours he beat his own best prev
ious record of 8 days, 20 hours ana
47 minutes made In October, 1931.
Fifth In line, squadron leader Mal
colm MacGregor and Henry Walker,
New Zealand, reached JocHipur at
10:45 a. m., E. S. T., en route to
Allahabad.
(AGE OF
MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 22.
(AP) Wreckage of an airplane
found near Wilson's Promotory was
believed today to be part of an
airways liner missing with ten pas
sengers since It left Launccston Fri
day morning for Melbourne. -
It was believed the machine crash
ed Into the sea In this vicinity.
Ose Mall Tribune am ads
COaRt
rTiOrTTAiN
1 SOOTHES
I AND HEALS
1 REMOVES
B COBNS
SORE Wtfjf Jk
TOES WPlPl
DrStholls
Zino-pads
HEAVY RAINFALL
F
TO
A rain of 1.75 Inches, which will
allow fall plowing, fell generally over
Jackson county during the week-end,
and according to Professor F. C,
Relmer of the Southern Oregon Ex
periment station at Talent, the water
soaked Into the ground a distance of
nine Inches.
The first rain was on Friday night,
and continued practically all day
Saturday and through the night, with
intermittent showers on Sunday and
Sunday night. The federal weather
bureau reported .50 of an Inch of
moisture between S a. m. and 6 p. m.,
Sunday, with .44 Inches from 5 p. m..
yesterday to 5 a. m- today. Professor
Relmer said 1.78 Inches fell at the
experiment station during the week
end. With the forecast for tonight and
Tudy unsettled with rain, weather
bureau records will continue to show
an excess of moisture for this time of
the year.
Already there is 121 Inches In ex
cess of the average for this date, with
a seasonal excess of one Inch.
The storm Sunday held up the
regular United Air Lines schedule
from Saturday morning until Sunday
night, the regular southbound liner
checking In here last midnight. To
day the planes were following their
usual schedules. ,
Oregon Weather
Unsettled, rain tonight and Tues
day west portion: Tuesday In north
west portion; moderate temperature;
fresh, southwest winds backing to
strong south winds off the coast.
cLOCALS
On Ball Hani Fritz Engell, of thta
city, furnished 2S ball today after
he waa arrested by city police early
Sunday morning on charges of reck
less driving.
Movinc to Carherry The advance
cadre of the CCO company at Camp
Dog La Ice moved yesterday to Camp
Carberry creek, where the men will
be stationed during the winter.
...
.Mrfl. llnniilton Home Mrs. A. Moore
Hamilton and young son Alexander
Moore, Jr.. left the Sacred Heart hos
pital this noon for their home on
Crown avenue.
"To ramp Hilt Lieutenant John T.
Kilcoyne of the Medford CCC district,
one of the Catholic chaplains, Is leav
ing this afternoon for Camp Hilt, on
an official visit.
...
Grange .Meetlnp Tomorrow nlgnt,
a lecture hour will precede the regu
lar meeting of the Phoenli Orange,
according to announcement. The pro
gram will be under the supervision of
the legislative committee. This ses
sion will be open to all those Interest
ed. and will begin at S o'clock.
WHY SUFFER?
Ulcers, gas pains, sour stemach.
nausea, consunaiion, iiuii
gesllon and other stonv
aco disorder doe,
to hyper-
aciuuy.
Don't r!ve
un hone. Many
hundreds ol sinTerer
ave louno ruin.
RAINED D'S TABLETS
have helped olbers. Why no! yea?
Jarmin'it Drug Store
In Medford
IKS:
For Your Fall and Winter Needs
Quick Service, Small Payments on
Loans up to $300.00
NEED EXTRA CASH for your coal, clothing ox other Fall
and Winter needs? If so, see ns. You can get any amount
up to $300 here on your own signature and security. No in
dorsers required no investigation. Small weekly or monthly pay
ments. Prompt, courteous, confidastial service.
Call, Write or Phone for Further Paracolon.
Oregon -Washington Mortgage Company
45 South Central. License No. S-1.17
W. B, Thomas, Mgr.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
nuteeth, a new pleasant powdSf
keeps teeth (irmly set. Deottorlws, No
gummy, gooey tate or feeling. To em
and laiitsh In cornier t sprinkle a lit e
Kanuvth on your plates. Oet It toxUv
from your dnigUt. Three sizes. I
Such elghti i this will greet
members of the American Legion
when they gather at Miami, Fla
for their annual convention. The
lady la Mill Bernlce Tanilll and
she's all dressed up In her anappy i
military police costume ready for
action. (AsaocUted Press Photo)
CLEAR '
PREATin(iJ
III l!ac Mi-nlhololum Hi
lo help open tta
Ijl noMrila anil prrmlt
III frwr brmilhlnf.. y
OREGON'
ROSE CITY j2
Two Hotels tl'i
That
Afford
ALL
Comforts
at Rates
ALL
Con
a. ma it
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Kvr'E. ":!,'"! ?i ft
--- l . w i ' " si r I
f.A i t- itiiliiiitfl
fcBk)ettaf&i
Phone
75
Rates:
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lo a word for each inser
tion following.
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