PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934
HUNTING OF DEER
Deer hunting feuon will end on
Thursday night, October 25, with
most of the hunters who have taken
advantage of It smacking their lips
over Juicy venison steaks.
Report of those who have returned
from hunting indicate that' this year
there la a lack of blacktall deer, but
mule deer are said to abound In the
country east of the mountains. The
recent storms have tended to bunch
the does and fauns and young bucks,
hut most of the larger forked horn
animals are scattered In the higher
altitudes.
D. E. Millard. Joe Millard, Lynn
Grigs by and Mr. and Mrs. Raphlel
Benson returned over the week end
from one of the season's most suc
cessful forays Into eastern Oregon,
bringing back their limits of mule
deer. They shot the animals near
Bly, in the TAkevtew area, spending
an entire week hunting. They report
seeing 27 deer, most of which were
does and fawns.
M. N. Harrla shot the largest black
tall buck so far registered In the
Peters Ammunition Co. big buck con
test, weighing In an animal at I784
pounds, with all four legs off at the
knees. He hunted near Chlnqulpln
mountnaln In the Dead Indian coun
try, bringing In his prize Monday
night. The largest mule deer regis
tered so far Is one shot by Herb
Tilly, who accompanied the party Into
the Lakevlew district for a three-day
hunt. His deer weighed 220 pounds.
Other successful hunters Include:
Maurice Tedrow of the forest service,
who shot a beautiful blacktall near
Fish lake Sunday, and sent the ani
mal to his father near Corvallls; Ray
Coleman, Jim Owyn and party, who
bagged four blacktall deer near
Dutchman's peak over the week end:
Al Lundstrum of Talent, who shot
one three point buck Sunday; L. C.
Stewart and party, who bagged two
bucks west of Dog lake In the Horse
shoe region, one wetghlng 135 and
the the other 133 pounds; Lewis Ul
rich, who got a 110-pound blacktall
on Red mountain, near Slsklwou gap,
over the weec end.
Hunters who have had less luck or
who are still In the mountains are:
Carl P. Caulfleld of Portland, field
superintendent for the national re
employment service, who went on a
hunting trip Sunday with Jack Moore
In the Lake o' the Woods country;
Robert A. Duff, who left Sunday for
eastern Oregon and Is planning to
remain until tomorrow night; Verne
Van Dyke, who ventured again into the
wilds at Beaver Corrals Sunday, with
John Wilkinson; Glen Brenner, who
went out Monday; Dr. and Mrs.
Dwlght Flndley and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Q. Denman, who returned
early Monday morning from the Ump
n,un country, where they had hunted
since Thursday with little luck; W.
W. Williams, who hunted Sunday tit
Rim Rock on Elk creek; Chester Hub
bard, James Moore and Dr. P. Q,
Bunch, who spent one day unsuc
cessfully in the Lakevlew county
Sunday.
Joe Dally of the Walter Abbey ga
rage and O. C. Nlcewood of 820 West
Twelfth street both gave their fami
lies and friends a worried night over
the week end, when they stayed In
the mountains but came back appar
ently more unconcerned than the
home folks.
Duck hunting Is now at full swine,
despite the recent storms, which some
say proved too much of a good thing,
althoiiRh rain was badly needed In
the Klamath region to aid hunting
conditions. Several have reported
that the storms have swept the ducks
too far out in the lake. Those who
have returned from duck hunting
trips Include: Mike Herman and
Clarence Eads, who went to Rocky
Point, on Klamath lake, Sunday, re
turning with 10 mallards and one
goose; E. w. Brown and Charles Fur
nas, who report fair hunting on tho
lake; Cslen Cuslrk, who got his limit
of geese Sunday near Malin; Jimmy
Moore and party, who hunted Sun
day at Klamath, Bill coy. who shot
12 mallards on Little Butte creek
Sunday. Joe Terry of San Francisco,
representative of the Winchester Re
peating Arms Co.. sent a taken or
good hunting to Medford Tuesday,
when Verne Van Dyke and Ed Lam
port received his gift of several nice
ducks.
Rain has kept pheasant hunters In
side for the most part of several days.
Al Plche and Floyd Jenkins report
petting srveral birds Sunday on the
foothills of Roiy Ann. but say that
the fields are too wet for good hunt
ing. The birds are hard to raise,
they report, and when they do take
to the air it Is In such a alow and
wobbly fashion that little sport Is of-fered.
A LONG KICK FOR NOTRE DAME!
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Andy Pllney, Chicago husky who It one of Notre Dame's chief back
field threats, is shown getting off a long kick. A great open field runner
with an antelope gait, Pllney specializes In deceptive changes In pace
end direction while carrying the ball. His teammates call him "Hunch."
(Associated Press Phntnl
PRE-GAME VANDALISM
CUTS ATHLETIC TIES
In Medford Today J. L. McLaugh
lin of the Illinois Central railway,
arlvcd here today on the Southern
Pacific to attend to business matters
riere.
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP) Lin
field college has severed athletlo re
lations with Willamette university,
charging "vandalism" In connection
with their northweat conference
football game last Saturday.
Dr, Elam J. Anderson, president
of Llnfleld college, made the action
known In a formal communication
personally delivered yesterday to
Dr. Frank M. Erlckson, acting presi
dent of Willamette.
His letter charged Willamette uni
versity with an act "unworthy of
the students of any educational In
stitution, to say nothing of an in-,
atltutlon that before the public
stands for Christian Ideals." !
"The night before the game the
columns and walla of our beautiful
Melrose -hall were permanently de
faced by the vandalism of painting
doflance In red paint upon the stone
pillars and walls," Dr. Anderson's
letter stated.
It also set forth that a group of
Willamette students, led by letter-
men, broke Into the grandstand
without paying, during the game.
After the game, which Willamette
won 32 to 7, students from the
Methodist Institution from Salem
tore down the goal posts. "It was
only chance that fatalities did not
occur In the fighting that followed,"
said the letter from the head or the
Baptist Institution of McMlnnvllle,
Ore.
The letter emphasized that "un
fortunate Incidents" of the game
were only the climax of a long ser
ies of Irritations between the stu
dent bodies of the two colleges.
"They have severed relations, and
thero Is nothing left for us to do
but recognize the fact," Dr. Erlck
son said.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
By the Associated Press
Corvallls This week the Oregon
State football squad Is pointing to
ward Its "natural" against Washing
ton State Saturday at Pullman.
Scores In past games have been so
close that the game has developed
Into an Institution. Last year Ore
gon State won 2 to 0. The busy
Beavers hope their new-found offens
ive strength will carry them through
the Cougars.
Eugene Bob Parke, under whose
field generalship University of Ore
gon won a leg on the coast football
championship last year, will be back
at the quarterback post against Uni
versity of Utah at Salt Lake City
Saturday.
From rlRht half where he has fig
ured prominently In reverses Parke
has been shifted to quarterbaok to
replace Ralph Torjcson who will be
out of Saturday's game with torn
side muscles. Relschman, transfer
from St. Martin's, will start at right
half.
The Webfoots, who have scrimmag
ed twice this week, take their final
workout here todny and tonight
leave for Salt Lake.
offense, particularly on the way
Pittsburg smashed through the U.
8. C. line recently.
Berkeley Expecting a Washington
power offense, Cosch "Navy Bill" In
gram will shoot his "heavy artillery"
In Seattle Saturday. "Chill" Bertoll
will replace dlmunitlve Arlelgh Wil
liams a left, half along with Frank
Walker at right half. Al Thorell at
full back and either Money Reed or
Bill Archer at quarterback.
NOISE PARADE BY
HIGH SCHOOL TO
ADVERTISE GAME
The Medford high school student
body la planning a noise parade for
Friday afternoon to celebrate the grid
classic between Medford and Klamath
Falls. Every available nolse-maklng
apparatus Is to be carted around the
main streets of Medford.
(By Harold Grove.)
Coach D. K. Burgher, In preparing
for the annual Tiger-Pelican football
game to be played on Van Scoroc
field Saturday at 3 p. m.. started
dishing out the paraphernalia which
he has had stored so long In the
equipment room of the high achoal.
awaiting a rainy day. He has been
reviewing to his men the mud tactic
which were used In the Marshileld
game last week, and expressed the
belief that the same weather condi
tions may prevail here Saturday.
Local fans are hoping they may see
the game Saturday on a dry field In
stead of a "marsh-field."
Bob Hlnman, who was Injured two
weeks ago. received word from the
doctor before the Marsh field game
that he could play but 10 minutes,
for that la all the strength that the
Injured tendons have. Hlnman did
not play In the Marshileld game at
all, but may be able to play In the
Klamath Falls game.
According to word received here,
the Pelicans are gunning for the
southern Oregon championship. They
were holding state championship
hopes until Fritz Kramer's Eugene
high football team scored a decisive
19 to 8 triumph over them. The
Klamathltes were handicapped by the
absence of Bob Leslie, co-holder of
the state record for the 100-yard dash.
In the absence of Lei He, a boy by the
name of Rogers has been stealing a
few touchdowns on opposing teams,
and Is proving to be quite a ball
carrier.
According to the reports from Klam-1
ath Falls, Lea Avrlt, coach, plans to
put both of these boys In against the
Tigers Saturday, if either of the.w
boys prove as much of a menace to
opposing teams as little "Leaping
Leo' Ohelardl, fans can bet the!
green shirts that a real ball game Is
In the making. Another Klamath
bay who has been receiving encores
Is the Pelicans' big fullback, Haren.
who has been adding the extra yard
age needed. Haren will be another
man to watch If he is an equal to
Bill Bates, Medford fullback.
BOWLING
Seattle The California Bears may
fear rain and a heavy field here Sat
urday for their clash with the Hus
kies, but Coach Jimmy Phelan la no
leas anxious for a fast, dry field for
his speedy sophomore backs and
"old Joe bedcovers" has made his
apearance.
The atadlum field Is being blank
eted dally during the threatening
weather with the big covering.
Palo Atto The Stanford Indians
studied In the classroom until u o'
clock last night. There Profeasor
"Tiny" ThornhlU lectured them on
SEATTLE, Oct. 34. .T1) If Henry
Woods never wins another fight hell
still be satlsfted.
The Yakima boy won. what he prob
ably figured was bis most Important
battle last night an all-negro affair
when he soundly whipped Sonny
Jones, Vancouver, B. C, hie recent
northwest rival in the lightweight
class.
Woods gained six of the 10 rounds,
while two were even and two went to
Jones.
The two boys went st It hammer
and tongs and both were battered an!
bloody when the alugfest ended.
Visitors In Medford Reverend and
Mrs. M. L. Edwards of the Ashland
Presbyterian church wens visitors in
Medford Monday, the Ashland Da:W
Tidings states.
WRESTLING SKILL
TO FEATURE CARO
The dean nd ikllllul tvpe ot wres
tling employed by Bonny Mulr, Aus
tralian heavyweight champion, will
be one of the features of next Thurs
day's main vent bout, which points
toward being one of the season's most
entertaining event.
Mulr, who will tangle with Sad Sam
Lethers. tall Texan grappler. has
brought with him from Australia a
popular brand of wrestling which he
exhibited here, much to his credit.
recently, winning a large following
of fans. Sad Sam. whose Umber les
are a great drawing card. Is counted
on to bring out all of Mulr's tech
nique In Thursday's contest.
Abe Kaplan. New York "Jewish
dent," Is centering his share of at
tention. Rough and clever, Kaplan Is
scheduled to exhibit some spectacular
matworX against Cliff Thlede of Long
Beach, Cal., In the first bout of the
evening. Thlede la powerful and ex
perienced, and with Kaplan for an
opponent, the show should get off to
a speedy start.
Pullman A nasty gash in the left
hand, suffered In the Southern Cali
fornia game haa healed and Ted
Chrlstofferson, colorful Washington
Stats college halfback. Is back in
top condition. Prospects are that he
will start the homecoming contest
against Oregon State here Saturday.
The Mall Tribune aggregation kept
their City Bowling league record
spotless by winning three straight
game. In their match with the Med
ford Stationery team at the Smoke
House last evening. Eads of the
Typos set the pace for the evening,
rolling high single game of 319 and
carding a total of 698. Elliott led
the heavy firing for the Stationers
with a count of 884.
Mall Tribune
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Eads 301 181 318 APS
A. Hsgen , 163 169 HO 443
Ferguson , , 180 148 308 634
Baylor 188 1B0 198 674
Dummy 140 140 140 420
Totals 867 818 900
Medrord Stationery
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Blrmla 167 163 171 491
Young 164 118 128 398
W. Hagen 139 188 189 4B6
Agee 98 110 108 318
Elliott - 202 181 301 S84
Handicap 97 87 67 201
Totale 817 807 862
Strang's Drug Store bowlers were
"hot' in their match with the Tex
aco quintet at the Elks club last
night and not only won all three
games of the engsgement. but hung
up the highest score so far turned
In during the tournament. Devore
waa mainstay for the gasoline gang,
toppling 678 plna during the match.
Weeks and Orr will battle the
Peoples Electric store tonight.
Strang's Drug Store
V. Strang 147 169 161 487
Rankin 186 192 168 636
Brown 161 118 234 S13
W. Prultt 179 192 170 641
Thompson 136 188 145 469
Handicap 94 94 94 282
Totals 903 943 962 2808
Texaco
Jerome 147 1SS 98 400
DeVore 201 175 202 573
Rose 162 136 155 453
White 142 142 142 426
Crum 136 138 136 408
Handicap 104 104 104 312
Totals 893 848 837 2577
E
AT D.A.V. MEETING
COMMANDER POY
IN LEGION POST
Medford Post Ko. 15, American
Legion, held their regular meeting
at the Armory Monday. A covered
dish supper was served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary with about one
hundred attending. After the sup
per both organizations retired to
their meeting halls.
New officers of Medford post
started out with a good attendance.
Nick Toung of the United Spanish
War Veterans post was a guest.
Fred Scheffel, chairman of the rec
reational committee reported that
his program on a picnic ground
along the Rogue river was progress
ing very nicely.
Armistice Dsy committees were
named as follows: Russel Semon,
gtnersl chslrman; I. P. Merrick,
dance chairman; W. R. Paine, par
ade chairman, assisted by Oaln Rob
inson. It is planned to have the
events of the day practically the
same as In the past, ending up
with a dance at Oriental Gardens
In the evening.
Chairmen for the standing com
mittees were also named by Com
mander Foy as follows; finance, Joe
Fleigel; child welfare. Dr. A. r.
Walter Krease: house, Frank Grin
s ted; Americanism end historian, W.
H. Paine; athletics, Harold Grey;
I publicity, Lee Garlock and Horace
Bromley; visiting, Oliver L. Over
myer; legal, Harry Skyman; Boy
Scouts, Dr. F. Q. Bunch; employ
ment, Victor TengwsJd; reception,
A. H. Ban well, C. D. Bean, and
Jean Brault; auxiliary. Earl York;
highway safety, W. H. Ellenburg;
aeronautics. Win. Rosenheim; recre
ational, Fred Scheffel, Lee Garlock.
Harry Skvrman: building commit
tee, Lee Garlock, Dr. O. P, John
son and Wm. Stewart.
Commander Foy also appointed
Dr. F. G. Bunch as chairman of the
budget committee.
Ordered Out of To an Orady Riser,
39. transient and native of Utah,
was ordered out of town yesterday,
In city court, after having been ar
rested by city police Monday night
on drunkenness charges. s
& 8.30 p, "-' If
, CI tMORI ez
The Disabled American Veterans or ;
the World War enjoyed a progrsm of
wrestling and boxing st the Armory I
last evening, In connection with their I
meeting. The ring events were staged j
through the kindness of Principal
Newton of the Howard school, with '
students from that institution par- j
tlclpatlng. Principal Gustln of t.ne
Jackon school acted as referee. '
In the wrestling events Bill Wright i
secured one fsJi over Raymond Lillie, I
while George Imhousen, Donald j
Croucher, Richard Shelley and James I
Cummlngs grappled draws. j
In the boxing events, David Shelley
won a decision over Eugene Lewman, I
and Maurice Imhouser was given the
nod over Whitney Hilkey. Martin !
Northcrort and Roland Hogue drew, j
The boys showed good training and
real sportsmanship In their contents.
- j
T
SALEM, Oct. 24. Continuing
his role as a "meanle," Bob Castle,
Kansas City, took two falls and a de
cision from Paacual Costlllo, In the
windup of the regular Tuesday wres
tling card here.
The main bout waa given a close
run for top honors by the semi-final
at niggle between Robin Reed and
Robert Meyers of Klamath Falls. The
Reedsport editor won by taking the
first and third rounds. The pair
staged a fast burlesque, with both
grapplera employing virtually every
artifice known to unorthodox wres
tlers. Doug Clark, wrestling Instructor st
the San Frsnclsco Olympic club, le
feated Anton LeBlanc In the opener
WRESTLING!
MEDFORD ARMORY
SAD SAM
LETHERS
VS.
BONNY
MUIR
Abe Kaplan vs.
Cliff Thiede
Heals on sale at nitOWN'S, Phone I'll, OIIICK STATIONARY
si rri.v co., riuine , v i.imi.m-4 cut. rhone s"
!
Two HoUW
all ytM
all
Con li'Stoi
Afford! gfSj
Good
Hospital Care
two-reel motion picture film
WILL BE SHOWN WED., THURS. & FRI
OCTOBER 24 25-26
In all programs at the
CRATERIAN THEATRE
This film portrays the progress of medical
science and hospital care in the present day in
the modern hospital institution.
It is designed to give the observer a very clear
conception of
What Actually Takes Place
In arriving at a diagnosis and instituting
competent and effective treatment.
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