?XGE FOUR
MEDFOTCD MATE TRTBTJTTE. MEDFOTID, OREGON, TJTTJRSTOlY. OCTOBER -25, 193?
Medford Junior High Gridders Play Glendale High Here Friday
E
T
WITH OLD ENEMY
Medford Junior high school's foot
1 all team will meet Glendale hitch
rhool on Van Scoyoc field Friday
rternoon at 3 o'clock, with expecta-
ons for a hard battle on a dry but
rft field. Coach Ray Henderson's
oys are determined to take the
measure of the northerners, since
' hey are Intent upon keeping a rec--rd
of only one defeat at the hands
'f the Glendale ltes during the past
.our years of athletic relations.
Coach Ray Henderson stated that
- he visitors are considered one of
h strongest secondary high school
earns In the district, despite the
act that the Med 1 ford Juniors de-
Seated them twice last season by
J-to-0 scores. Coach Henderson has
ieen resting up his Injured men for
'he contest, and says that the flrst
itrtng lineup will be Intact except
for Ettlnger, half, who la out on
crutches with an Infected leg. His
absence will be a heavy loss to the
backfleld.
The Glendale team la also reported
to be In fine shape for the battle,
presenting a heavy and shifty squad.
The lineup:
Medford Jrs. Glendale
Whit - LB. Vaughn
Prentice or
Bagley LO..... Holmgren
Kanto LT Pickett
Gats fi Holtaclaw
PURE WRESTLING WILL BE FEATURE TONIGHT'S CARD
IN MAIN EVENT OF
To Grapple "Jewish Gent"
Luckeroth
Wilson
Wall
Jones -
Clegg
HO..
Rr....
........... Jinks
Bether
.HE. Arthur MUle:
RH Bartle
LH Woodruff
Verblck FT3 - V. Miller
Campbell
Arvllle Miller
PORTLAND, Oct. 35. (TP) The
fTJnlverslty of Oregon football play
ers today were speeding toward Salt
(Lake City, wondering If the high
altitude would handicap them In
their game against University of
Utah Saturday.
The 4300-foot altitude and Injuries
o four squad members concerned
Coach Prink CalUson when the Ore
gon squad passed through here last
Slight after a final workout at Eu
gene In the afternoon.
Bud Jones, end, and Pat Fury,
tackle, were left at Eugene to recuper
ate from Injuries. Quarterback Ter
jeson and Fullback Mlchek, both suf
fering from Injuries, accompanied the
team with practically no chance Ter
)eson would play.
Oregon's probable starting back
field will aeo Bob Parke at quarter
back. Van Fleet left half, Relschman
right half and Walter Back at full.
VITT SURPRISED BY
LOS ANOELIS, Oct. 25. (TV
Whether Oscar Vltt, the popular
manager for the past nine years of
the Hollywood Stars, was "fired' or
Just resigned his position was un
determined today, but at least It was
definite that Frank Shellenback, the
B tars' veteran spltballer, was the new
manager.
Vltt says he was asked to quit the
Job as pilot for the stars. William
Lane, owner of the Hollywod club,
ays Vltt "resUmM." Anyway, Vltt
la definitely out as manager of the
Stars.
"It was a big surprise and a shook
to me," said Vltt.
IS. HANZLIK HEADS
WOMENS GOLF ASSN.
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. p) Mrs. C.
if. Hanzlik of Portland la the new
president of the Oregon Women's
Oolf association.
Mia. Hnnrllk, treasurer of the asso
ciation for the past year, was made
president at the annual meeting here
She succeeds Mrs. David Wilson of
Portland.
V
jr TRi wis
' NEW-FASHIONED
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1 1
c 1
mada with
HILDICK
Instead of
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Mnk nil oh! fnsri
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Drliglitful In any
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whiftkr. Fully aRrd.
Pint 11.35 J imrt S1.40
Pure wrestling with all Its eel en
tlflc features la In store for Medford
fans tonight In the main event at
the armory when Sad Bam Lathers,
limber Texas grappler, tangles with
Bonny Mulr, burly Australian heavy
weight champion. It Is the general
opinion that the bout will furnish
the closest, fastest and hardest mat-
work that L! I lard has promoted In
some time.
With one wrestler who mixes brains
with a pair of long, sinewy legs
Lethers and one who possesses a
thorough knowledge of bone crunch
lng holds Mulr the bout Is ached
uled to be a clean test between two
great artists of the profession. It
will be a decided change from the
rough-and-tumble, flst-sllnglng type
of grappling which has featured the
past several cards.
The Texan's rubber legs are re
awakening much Interest among local
fight-goers, who witnessed several
shows of his clever work during the
summer. He la fresh from the in
vigorating climate of Canada, where
he has been the past three months
polishing up his devastating rolling
scissors and various other waya he
knows of twisting an opponent Into
uncomfortable predicaments with his
limber pedal extremities.
Mulr Is an equally colorful grap
pier, bringing with him from Aus
tralia the British enthusiasm for a
fair, hard battle. Standing well over
six feet. Bonny, has power In every
Inch of his big frame. He works
carefully, keeping on the defensive
until he knows that a hold will take
effect, then putting it on with sur
prising speed and skill.
Abe Kaplan, "Jewish Gent" of New
York city, la taking the spotlight in
the first bout of the double-header.
He will be matcheo with Cliff Thlede,
Long Beach life guard, for one hour
or two out of throe falls. Kaplan, an
experienced grappler, who ranks as
one of the blg-tlme wrestlers of the
country, Is experienced In the tricks
of the trade, using unorthodox holds
with little hesitation.
Thlede, who takes his matwork se
riously. Is determined to give a good
account of himself against the "Jew
ish Oent." He Is experienced and
husky but his taste for clean wrest
ling may be soured In tonight's
match. LI Hard has made no addition
to admission rates this week.
DAVISCOURT 001
OFCi
PORTLAND, Oct. 35. (AP) The
Mitsked Marvel waa maakleas last
night and Identified himself as Nick
Davlscourt, one of the leading heavy
weight wrestlers of the country. But
that made no difference to Ted
Cox, Lodl'a King Kong who took
two out of three falls to win the
rough-and-tumble match. Davlscourt
won the first session after 14:38
with a punishing arm stretch. Cox
took the second In 6:18 with a body
press, preceded by a series of re
sounding right-hand wallops, ana
wound up the match In similar
fashion In three minutes.
Red Devil, another man of mys
tery, lost on a foul to Hal Huraberg
through too much use of the
strangle hold.
Don Wagner, ex-Oregon State grin
star, wrestled to a draw with Ole
Anderson, three rounds.
All Yumed and Jim Maloney bat
tered through three rounds to a
draw.
Oregon Weather
Generally fair east and unsettled
west portion tonight and Friday;
probably light rains northwest por
tion; cooler northeast portion to
night: moderate southerly winds on
the coast.
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South Sa Itland Tour.
Intlual
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Cliff Thlrdp, l.oni- Ilpach llfi'siinid. U1 nmti h grips with Ahe Kaplan,
'MewlRh Rent" or New York, III the opening match of a two-ply card at
the Armory tonight. Sam Lethers and Bonny Mulr will appeftr In the
other half of the program.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
(By the Associated Press.)
CORVALLIS Facing Washington
State college Saturday on Its hom
field, where It hasn't lost a game for
nine seasons, Is Just another Satur
day assignment to the busy Oregon
State college Beavers.
Four formidable conference oppon
ents in four weeks Is the Oregon
fltat schedule for mld-soaso. It
started last Saturday against Uni
versity of Southern California, this
Saturday It's Washington State, nxt
week University of Washington, and
then without a rest It's University of
Oregon.
Nor have the Beavers had an open
date since their double-header opener
September 23, against Willamette
and Pacific.
SEATTLE Big Matt Muczynski.
who threw a pass from his own goal
line and his men nearly got awy
for a touchdown In the California
clash last year, will be rcody for re
serve action for the Washington Hus
kies in their annual battle with the
Bears here on Saturday.
Not as a starter, Coach Jimmy Phe
lan said today, but his Injured leg
has recovered enough to permit him
to see action.
LOS ANGELES -with" an expression
of faith In "Cotton" Warburton, last
season's all-American quarterback, to
lead the Trojan war horse out of the
wilderness. Coach Howard Jones w
dny said the San Diego youth would
start against the Stanford Indians at
Palo Alto Saturday.
The selection of Warburton to bark
signals was announced after the Tro
jan coaching staff had experimented
with throe other quarterbacks.
PALO ALTO With Frank Aluslza
and Stan Anderson, his leading quar
terbacks, out with Injuries, Coach
"Tiny" Thornhtll sent his Stanford
Indians through a surprise scrim
last night, using Earl Hoos as
signal caller.
Phone 642. We'll haul away your
feusc. City Sanitary Service.
TAKE CHIEF
IN LADIES
Mrs. Frank Reuro headed the list
of women members of the Rogue
Valley Oolf club who participated
In a point-par tournament yester
day, scoring a total of 30 points.
Members Invited non-members or
the club to Join them at the course.
and Mrs. F. Johnson took the hon
ors among those not affiliated with
the club by finishing first In the
blind bogey.
Thirty players enjoyed the day.
which turned out clear and warm
in the afternoon despite cloudy
morning' skies. Out of the group
of members who played, Mrs. O. O.
Alenderfor placed next to Mrs. Reum,
with a total of 36 points. Mrs.
Aletha Vawter scored third, with att
points. Of the blind bogey entrants,
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds placed next
to Mrs. Johnson among the non-
members.
Mrs. Maude Codding, chairman or
the ladles' tournament committee,
was In charge of arrangements for
the novel and successful event. Mrs.
D. R. Wood, Mrs. Homer Marx and
Mrs. F. O. Bunch were hostesses
at the covered dish luncheon, which
was enjoyed at noon.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Jamea W. McKean, M. D medical
missionary from 81am, will speak in
the Presbyterian church Sunday at
11 a. m. He represents the board of
forelgc missions, and his message Is
the Interesting story that 40 years
among the Siamese makea possible.
The R7. Weston P. Shields serve!
nine yeara with Dr. McKean In Slam,
and will preside and Introduce blm
Sunday morning. All In the city and
community are Inrlted to hear Dr.
McKean.
SANDERSON AND T0MLIN
ELKS BRIDGE WINNERS
Sanderson and Tomlln took first
honors In Tuesday's bridge tourna
ment at the Elks club, the team of
Gates and Gottlieb finishing the eve
ning's play with second high score.
Five tables were In play. Two more
games remain In the set, to be played
next Tuesday and a week from that
date.
BOWLING
Bert Orr'a bowling team hit their
stride, after dropping the opener and
captured the next two gamea to win
the match with the Peoples Electric
Store In the Elka tournament last
night. Roy Prultt of the furniture
quint mowed down a total of 049
pins to lead the procession.
The Gates Auto and Electrolux
teams bowl tonight.
Weeks & Orr
B. Orr 176 200 163 828 1
R. Prultt 180 200 180 84S
Moffatt 138 141 210 498
Boomer . 141 143 148 432
Claude Holmes . 138 130 18T 433
Handicap 88 08 08 304
Totals 871 921 044 2738
Peoples Electric Store
Alenderfer 186 181 158 804
Gill .... 183 161 132 476
Olmschold 146 124 144 414
Kelly 11" 106 128 340
Bone nr 110 110 3S7
Handicap 155 155 158 465
Others who kept out of the defeat
column were Guy Zimmerman, Sac
City. !., Arthur Thomas, Salt Lake
City; James Lecky, Phoenix, Aria.;
Farnando Isala, Los Angelea, ad
Gene Brown, Riverside, Cal.
Benson Blanks
Franklin 23-0
PORTLAND. Oct. 2fi. f API-Bn-
son Tech decisively defeated Frank
lin w o in the opening game
of the prep football week. Benson
scored In each period, taking two
points on a aafety In the opener.
Jefferson and Washington remain
In the lead In the In ter-schol as tie
league standings.
BERKELEY Realising that the
California Bears may find any kind
of weather in Seattle Saturday, Coach
BUI Ingram has developed a wet
back fie Id. The mud boys, who will
stick strictly to power plays, ars
Monty Reedy, halfback, Frank Wal
ker and "Chill" Bertoll. and Fullback
Al Thorell. If the field la dry, the
Bears will probably use a wide open
offense and plenty of passes.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 25.
(AP) Archbishop Lauri Ingman
head of the Evangelical church ol
Finland, died today.
Dae Mall Tribune want ads.
Totals
885 846 834 2565
AT HORSESHOES
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25. (P) With
seven players boasting clean slates
after the first volley of match play,
the country's leading horseshoe
pitchers launched again Into their
drive for the world's championship
today, seeking the title held by Ted
Allen of Alhambra, Cal.
Allen, along with Frank Jackson.
Blue Mound, Kans., former cham
pion, and five others, had easy pitch
ing through their first matches yes
terday In the opening of the round
robin echeduled. winning all three
of them.
STOPPED-UP
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freer breathing.
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Here's a Tip to the
Last week a local resident advertised a tract of land
for sale in the classified columns of the Mail Tribune
and reports 20 calls in a couple of days. He is confi
dent that out of the 20 he will close a deal and he says
for cash.
This Would Indicate the Demand for
Real Estate Is Growing
NOW
judging from this, might be the time to begin advertising the
properties you have listed. We can not tell what the man with
money is thinking about these days. He knows that it is the
buyers' market. He also knows that prices are lowest they have been in years,
and that there is little chance of them going lower. It may be that now is the time
for action. At the small cost of Mail Tribune Classified advertising, it would not
take a large deal to create an advertising fund large enough to "carry on" for a
whole year.
Start Something-Do It NOW
Mail Tribune Classified Department
Phone 75