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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934. WILL BATTLE FOR E Undefeated Teams in Out standing Clash of Far West Saturday Oregon, 0. S. C. in Annual Classic C'onferrnre Gamea. Washington vs. Btanford at Palo Alto. California v. Southern California at Los Angeles. Idaho vi. w sailing ton Stat at Pullman. Waah. Oregon Stat vs. Oregon at Port land. By Bl'SSK.l.L J. NEWXAVD Associated I'rrm Sports Writer. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. AP) With the Pacific coaat conference championship goal In tight and a bid to represent the west In the Pasadena Rose Bowl New Year's oay In the offing, the undefeated Wash ington Husklea and Stanford In diana come together Saturday In the Par Weat'a outstanding football clash of the day. Their gridiron paths converge In a crucial contest, but there are plt f nils ahead for each team. Should Washington chalk up lta third an nual victory over Stanford It must still face Washington State college, likewise undefeated In the confer ence, and Southern California to a clear claim to the title. California Next, After Washington cornea California for Stanford. The fact California Is writhing In the throes of the moat dtsasterous season In many years merely aervea to remind Stanford followera that In the "big game" to be played November 34. the "under dog" usually playa In champlonehip form, prevloua performance not withstanding. Washington State, whlcb also tas eyes on the conference crown despite defeats by Oonanga and St. Mary's In non-conference games, will meet a twice besten Idaho eleven and la therefore favored to reach the No vember 34 data with Washington still In the title race. , Uenrs-Trojans Carded. California's Bears and Southern California's Trojans, pre-season fa vorltea, along with Stanford, come together with not much more to fight for than the outcome of traditionally famed encounter, as they have passed out of the con ference picture. Adding to the misery of California followera waa the 30 to 0 trouncing by Santa Clara last week, the moat one-sided defeat In two years. . University of Oregon meets Its home state rival, Oregon State, after winning from Montana, 13 to 0, last Saturday. If scores against Washing ton offer a measure of comparison they should be fairly evenly matched. Oregon loat to Washington, la to 0. and Oregon State. 14 to 7. Coast Conference Standings. Op. W L T Pt Pts Washington 0 o a 30 Washington Btate. S 0 0 77 0 Stanford 3 0 0 00 0 Oregon ................ 3 1 0 68 30 California I 1 0 10 la Idaho 1 3 0 10 33 U. C. L. A 1 3 0 19 68 Southern Calif. 0 3 1 S 41 Oregon 8tat 0 3 1 13 fta Montana . f 4 0 6 SB BOWLING Sanderaon'a Studebaker bowling team proved too faat for Oatea1 Auto outfit Sunday and the canny Scotch man chalked up a clean-sweep victor over the Ford dealer and hta men In the Elka club tournament. Dr. Paeke not only led the heavy firing for the Sandersons but captured the week's nigh Individual match total with 598 pins. .Weelu and Orr won the weekly team prlu with 2838 pins. Modern Plumbing and Weeks and Orr will clash tonight. Studehaker Sanderson 1S3 1ST 140 489 Psake 338 181 1B7 698 Murray 187 188 184 490 Oault 131 139 118 383 Crank .., 133 133 133 390 Handicap 137 137 137 411 Totala 088 904 883 3754 Oates Auto Oatea . 133 181 198 439 Ferguson . 311 ISO 180 339 Bulila ..... 1S8 110 153 423 Hammond 148 154 150 450 Hart - 130 138 108 381 Handicap .... 100 100 100 300 Total 878 818 878 3588 LEAD CITY LOOP 'With & win over Roosevelt .Satur day afternoon, the Jackson school forged attend In the grade school league standings of the city. Ltwt Sat urday morning Jackaon school trim med Roosevelt 30 to 13 in a last min ute rally that nettd the winning scores. Lincoln defeated Washington school 13 to 0 last Friday afternoon. Next .Saturday morning Lincoln will tang; with Jackson and Wash ington will meet Roosevelt. Each team has been defeated at least once by Jackson. Mr. duttln. principal of the Jackson school stated that the youngsters put on some real foot bill tactics In their attempt to win for their respective teams. GIVE BEANPOLES SURPRISE DEFEAT Little man what now. might well have beeen the byword at the Rogue Valley course yesterday, aa 14 mem bers of the mtdgeta swished and swatted their way around the links to win a 14 to 8 V, -point victory over their lean and lanky rivals, the llghtwelghta. Those classified aa pygmies, the third aggregation of Medford golfers recently assembled with respect to length, breadth and thickness, dis played a brand of the royal and an clent game yesterday that nearly dumbfounded their opponents In the Scotch foursome tournament. E. Raymond Driver captained the mtdg eta, thereby winning for his team the championship trophy that he had previously put up for the event. Wsrd Beeney's thin men. who con quered the heavywelghta a week be fore under the guidance of Oene Thorndlke, were out-shot In all but two of their matches. Although they professed to have won the lightweight-heavyweight conotst by exercising brains over brawn, the midgets purloined the battle cry yes terday and adapted It successfully to their own purpose. The pairings, with mldgeta listed first, were as follows: E. R. Driver and Leonard Carpenter, iA vs. L. P Wilcox and M. Spata. Vi; Earl Tumy and D. S. Clark. 3. vs. O. M. Roberts and George Phythlan. 0; Leland Clark and A. P. Mansfield. 3. vs. Harold Johnson and Ward Beeney, 0; Chue Ellis and Robert Ruhl. 0, vs. H. B Kellom and Clarence Toy, 8: C. J Benson and Harry McMahon. 3. vs. Ed Slmmona and D. R. Wood, 0; R A. Botta and B. H. Williams. 3. vs. Oeorge Codding and Mark Miller, 1; R. R. Eble and Rawlea Moore. 1, va. Lee Watson and A. B. Cunningham, 3. NO, THANKS, COACH, I LIKE GOLF FOR SAN JOSE STAIE SALEM. Ore.. Not. 8 (AP) The Willamette university Bearcats, who have far outclassed every team met in northwest conference competition pointed this week toward new honors In California, where they meet 8 an Jose State November la. Willamette faces ft big Assignment against San Jose, which la tied with Fresno Btate for leadership of the far wrstern football conference of California. Returns Today Dr. K. W. Wlnklo returned on the morning train tUy from a trip north. E CHICAOO, Nov. B. (AP) With the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions rolling over all opposition, there ap pears little prospect for settlement of thetr National Professlonsl foot ball league leadership battle until they run Into each other Thanksgiv ing day. Bach racked tip Its eighth consecu tive victory yesterday, the Bears de feating the New York Giants. 37 to 7, and the Lions trouncing Pittsburg. 40 to 7. The Oreen Bay Packers saved the eastern division lead for the Clients by downing the second place Boston Red Skins, 10 to 0. Two games, Chi cago Cardinals at Brooklyn and Cin cinnati at Philadelphia, were post poned because of rain. RINGER TOURNEY AT GOLF COURSE A "ringer' tournament la now un derway at the Rogue Valley course, and will continue during the rest of November, when prices will be Awarded and the second of a serlos of several events to extend through out the winter Willi be started. Play started Saturday in the November tourney, and R B. Hammond, D. O. Tyree, J. B. Kirk and O. O. Horner have already entered. Entrants may begin at any time during tht month, and may play as many rounds as they wish, circling the lowrat score made on each hole. Each player may reduce his scores as often as he la able, and may pick out the best eighteen at the end of the month's tournament. Prices will be three golf balls to low-man, two to second low, and one to the third. GONZAGA. 28 TO 0 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. (AP) Ssn Francisco unlveralty'a football Dons struetted today their confi dence bolstered by a smashing 38-to-0 triumph over the Oonzaga Bulldogs. The Dons ran wild to pile up a to tal of 393 yarda from acrlmma at Krzar stadium yesterdsy against 39 for Oonzaga as they overwhelmed the team which earlier In the season up set Washington Stste, 13 to 0. Turned back acoreleas after two powerful thrusta In the opening pe riod, the Dons battered through for their first touchdown In the second quarter. Mclnnls. halfback, ended the drive by going over from the Qoneags 13-yard line and Blewett kicked the extra point. Power marchera brought another touchdown In the early part of the third period and two more In the final quarter for San Francisco. Oonzaga 's Ika Petersen, flaahlng left halfback, failed to get his hands on the ball often enough to demonstrate hta ability. Elk Hunters Busy In Eastern Oregon PENDLETON, Nov. 8. (AP) Hun dreds of elk hunters were In the wilds of Umatilla and other eastern Oregon countlea today In quest of the big animals. Heavy relne sun day made It disagreeable going for many who atarted their Invasion of the hunting regions. State police and forest officiate were at strategic points to handle the checking in and out of the nlm-rods. .. : . .. w. 3; ' -,-.- t, -Will-" I " 1 0V " ' r jZi' f teiHi v ' Lawaon Little, Jr., (right), American and British amateur golf cham pion, waa cornered by Claude "Tiny" Thornhlll, Stanford football coach, aa he enrolled for another semester, who thought he might have another grldder. Little admitted the temptation to go out for football waa great but the risk o' Injuring muscles educated to knock out golf balls was too great. (Associated Press Photo) NIPPON BASEBALL FANS WILD OVER BABE RUTH TOKYO, Nov. 5. (Capacity crowds of 83,000 Jammed Into Meljt stadium and went wild over Babo Ruth as a bunch of big league star from the United States trou-ed two over-awed teams of Japanese all stars. The barnstorming Americans trim med the Nippon all-stars 5 to 1 to day after running away with a 17 to 1 affair against the Tokyo all-stars In their debut yesterday. The fans .Iodized Babe Ruth, al though he failed to get a homer in either game, and in turn he was greatly Impressed with their courtesy and eagerness to see the runs pile up, even If they were all on one side. Two homers by Earl Averill and one apiece by Lou Gehrig and Jimm? Foxx accounted for all of the winners' tallies today. Foxx started the scor ing In the second when he hit for tho circuit after Gehrig had walked. Av erill followed with another In tho same Inning. Gehrig got his four bag ger in the third and Averill hta sec ond In the seventh. Undismayed by the reputations of the American wrecking crew, Date pitched courageously refusing to be disheartened even when the sluggets' drives fell among the fans In the stands. The Babe singled once, walked once, filed out twice and grounded out once. Both of his files were deep Into right field and possibly would have been good for homers In the lew massive American parks. His clowning on first base, whem he played the last six Innings, kept the crowd in an appreciative uproar. UPHELD IN RIGHT TO (Continued from page one.) TO STOEFEN TO JOIN PRO TENNIS RANKS, IS HINT I OS ANOF.LES, Nov. 5 (API Lester Stoeren. world's doubles cham pion with George Lott. will Join his Davis cup partner In the profes sional tennis ranks before the week end. It was Indicated here today. lott took the atep away from the protective arm of the United States Lawn Tennis association last week. Jack Fosgren, Canadian champion grappler, will make his Initial ap pearance at the 'armory arena next Thursday night, as the main at traction on a double bill, which in cludes Bonny Mulr. burly Australian champion, as his opponent. Fosgren ranks as one of the continent's fore most bone-benders, and Promoter Mack Ul lard has been fortunate in signing him. The Canadian, a clever grappler who uses aa hla main offensive weapon the Boston crab hold, has made many main event appearances In Portland and other large coast cities, but has yet to bring his talent to the local mat. The bout with Mulr, the curly-headed British boy who has been one of Lt Hard's moat popular "finds," should bring out the best , of his scientific tactics as his opponent la considered on the coast one of the hardest grapplers to throw. The comblnstlon should provide a spectacular exhibition oi wrestling. Don Wagner, former Oregon State grid star, wilt tangle In the other bout of the card with Billy New man, Denver bad boy, In a bout which promises & colorful mlxup of Wagner's scientific matwork and Newman's unorthodox habits of muscle-mangling. Wagner returned to the Medford arena last week in ft gruelling bout with Mulr. and proved one of the cleverest and most versa t lie ring men seen here for some time. He has ft pair of Umber legs which are used as his chief offense, combined with a scientific knowledge of the game and a taste for clean grappling. He probably will have to resort to rough treatment to subdue the scrappy Denver! te, who Is one of the unscrupulous exponents of the game. 4 PLAY ARMISTICE DAY GAME ON LOCAL FIELD By Harold Grove According to an announcement made today by D. K. Burgher Medford high school grid mentor, the Medford high Tigers will clash with the Chem awa Indians of the Chemawa Indian school, located west of Salem Mon day, Armistice day, on VanScoyoc field. The Indians have not played foot ball against Medford high since 1029 when they were defeated by Prink Calllson's championship grid team 6 to 0 on VanScoyoc field. The two teams have met numerous times in basketball. The Chemawa Indians have the reputation of possessing one of the moat colorful football teams In the state. Plenty of fireworks will be the order of the dsy when these to teams square off. It Is believed by high school officials here. Gribble Director University Band John F. Orlbble. of Medford. a senior In music at the University of Oregon, directed the university band at the "Homecoming Dad's Day" band concert held Sunday, November 4. Gribble Is president of Phi Mu Alpha the national music honorary society. He Is a Medford high school gradu ate and he played In the band under the direction of Wilson Walt. Spends Week End Here Mrs. Allee Ulrich. of Jacksonville, spent the weok end In Medford as guest at the Lewis Uirlch home. Particular Builders Always Specify EAVER BRAND' PORTLAND CEMENT USE A HOME PRODUCT Ieaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Bold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Timber Producti Co., Economy Lumber Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. Junction to compel the cement com pany to cease blasting opeitlons which lt contended changed the course of the stream bed and in fringed upon Its claimed rights to the natural flow of the atream sub stantially undiminished. . The fed eral district court denied the In junction ajbked, but enjoined the ce ment company from reducing the sur face elevation of the water at the contemplated point of diversion be low 1070.056 feet above sea level. Appeal Taken The power company appealed, ask ing that the Injunction be granted as originally asked. The majority opinion he!d that "the riparian owner's right to the natural flow of the stream substantially un diminished has been validly abrogat ed by the water code of 1909 as con strued by the Oregon court. Plain tiff's assertion of such a right In this case cannot, therefore, be sus tained." It held that the riparian owner has no legal right In Oregon to the continuance of the thread of the stream as his boundary, and has only the right to access to the water. Opinions were cited which held that a riparian owner has no right to insist upon maintaining the water level at its full height, when water Is needed for Irrigation purposes. Judge William H. Sawtelle and Julian w. Mack of New York wrote the majority opinion. Judge Wilbur held that "this was not a question of Irrigation but of conflict between owners of adjoining banks of a stream. "The appelle (the cement compa ny) bases lta right to use water for power purposes," he stated, "upon a permit Issued by the state engi neer giving It the right to use the water of the stream for power pur poses. LoRblatiire Power Questioned "I do not believe the legislature of the state has the power to divest the right of appellant to use of water flowing across his land for power purposes and grant lt to the owner of the opposite bank or to a third person." Judge Wilbur held the rights of the power company would be ade quately protected "by granting an In junction unless appelle shall file a disclaimer to more than one-half of the flow of the stream, after reduc tion of flow of 220 second feet to which it has acknowledged priority, and an agreement to pay a reason able sum for use of all water above one-half of the remaining flow of stream after deduction of 320 aecond feet, said amount to be fixed by tht court, and payable monthly for such power so used for the previous monm the appellees to have the right to use full flow of 1347 aecond xeei li the water level of 1070 feet persists until such time as appellant Is ready to utilize lta one-half of flow of stream, less the 220 second feet." JAPANESE RIGHT EKED BY LEAGUE (Continued from page one.) Itself had organized a scientific expe dition to visit the Islands and bad Invited scientists of other countries. Ito said he saw no reason why the United States or any other country, should wish to aend scientists on a battleship when Japan herself had organised ft general scientific expedi tion. Will Keep Islands Japanese officials have announced that japan has no Intention of aban doning the Islands when she gave the league, claiming they were given Japtn, not by the league, but by the supreme council at Parla as a reward for fighting on the side of the allies against Germany. It Is understood at Geneva that the United States, as one of the al lied powers, believes she has a voice In the future .sovereignty of the Islands. League officials pointed out that the mandate regulations prohibit erection of fortifications. Observers predicted the mandate would create a delicate problem when Japan's resignation from the league becomes effective because of the league decision that Japan violated the league covenant in occupying Manchuria and creating the empire oi Manchoukuo, a nation which the league has not recognized. LEE MITCHELL OF Bertelson. all of Beagle. Funeral sen-ices, arranged by Con ger Funeral Parlors, will be con ducted by Rev. Eaton at the Sams Valley cemetery at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday. Lee Mitchell, aged M. and a resi dent of Beagle for the last 85 years passed away at his home there At 9:30 a.m. Sunday. He was born at Eagle Point April 1. 1880, and has spent his entire lifetime In Jackson county. One brother. William F. Mitchell of Salem survives, also step-mother, t Susie Mitchell, and five half-brothers and one half-sister, Merrll: Gerald. Leonard and Harry Mitchell and Vera VOTERS ADOPT THE HEALING ARTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Vote 304 X Yes SEC. 11 requires examinations in all Basic Science subject? by all persons seeking examinations to practice the healing arts, SE0. 7 protects the Injured workmen without Injury to the hospitals. This measure develops progress by competition instead of crushing progress by monopoly Vote 304 X Yes Southern Oregon Drugless Physicians Dr. A. R. H;Uges, Chairman. Pai.l a.lv. DEFEAT THE HEALING ARTS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT! VOTE 305 X NO This vicious measure challenges , the self-respect and common sense of every citizen of Oregon. Oregon citizens are now called upon to uphold and defend the state's well conceived basic laws of health and high standards of hospital ization ; to protect the Basic Science Law and to preserve the efficient and economical ad ministration of the Workmen's Compensation Law. Selfish Interests Would Destroy Sponsored by selfish privt end corporate Inter ests, there will appear on tho ballot at tho general election November 8, so-called "Healing Arts Con stitutional Amendment." Should this Healing Arts Constitutional Amend ment be adopted, it would nullify the purpose of tha Basic Science Law and take out of the hands of our State Board of Education the right to examine applicants for licenses to practise medicine, osteo pathy, chiropractic, naturopathy and other recog nised methods of treating physical ailments, and to place that examining power In the hands f the members of the respective schools of healing. As a result, Oregon would k overrun with "diploma mill" doctors and graduates of low grade choola of healing. This Amendment would also compel Oregon hos pitals to permit any doctors, however incompetent, to treat the most serious cases of Illness, perform sur gery, care for contagious diseases, attend mothers in childbirth, and undertake other practises for which they might b wholly unfitted. As a result, Oregon's enviable Hospital Standarda would be reduced to a dangerously low level, thus materially affecting public health. Furthermore the adoption of the Amendment would rob the State Industrial Accident Commission of its power to properly administer the long efficient and economical Workmen's Compensation Law. Every roter In Oregon, therefore, should make it his or her business to appear at the polls on election day to vote "NO" against the Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment. Vote 305 XNo Against the Vicious Healing Arts Constitutional A tnendment T'XiH'Jl, Z?mMSJl ,h' "".ti. of Oregon". Hospital Standards and Workmen. Compensation Law Rev. Axel M. Green. Secy- Si: North Graham St, Portland. Ore. YOUR CONGRESSMAN James W. Mott (Republican Nominee) He has placed the First Congressional District of Oregon in the most secure and important position it has ever occupied in the National House of Repre sentatives. He is a member of the two standing committees of the House which to gether control more than half of all the legislation which directly affects the district he represents. His work in Congress at this session has been direct ly instrumental in bringing more federal money to Ore gon than has ever been pranted in any session of Congress. THE SET-UP OF THE HOUSE AT PRESENT IS SUCH THAT A NEW DEMOCRATIC MEMBER FROM THIS DISTRICT COULD NOT BE AP POINTED TO ANY OF THE COMMITTEESHIPS NOW HELD RY CON GRESSMAN MOTT. In National legislation he has begun a career which, in the opinion of his colleagues, marks him as one of the fu ture leaders of the nation. EMERGENCY-RECOVERY LEGISLATION CONGRESSMAN MOTT ACTIVELY SUPPORTED THE PRESIDENT'S EMERGENCY AND RE COVERY PROGRAM. This included the Recovery Act Toner, emergency farm re lief, PWA (the act which inde possible Bonneville Dam and nil other Federal iroiecs in Oregon), CWA, XC. Home Owners' Relief. Nafionsl Housing Act, all Federal Power development measures, including Muscle Shoals, the remedial bank ing laws, including the Bank Deposit Guarantee bill, and all securities legis lation. He opposed legislation having for its purpose the surrender of law making power by the Congress to the several bureaus of the Executive Department, in cluding the so-called Econ omy Act which reduced by 54 psr rent the compensa (in pai l to veterans suf fering from disability ac tually incurred in line of duly, the T.-iylor bill repeal ing (he Hnmestc.nd laws, and i'ir ?ct transferrin!: tariff ma; e power fro:n Congress to tbe Kyecu(i'e Department. OLD AGE PENSIONS He is already a recog nized leader in Congress in the fiyht for CLI) AGE PENSIONS. UNEMPLOY MENT INSURANCE and the FRAZIER FARM MORTGAGE REFINANC ING BILL. If you want this legisla tion re-elect your Congress man who has ALREADY ESTABLISHED HIS REC ORD ON IT. who knows what it is about, and who is in position to fight it through. Paid Adv. j ' Hotel Fisueroa t.jtutroa 8t imh Lou Anfrrt Calif On ol U m Itotrlft- "V-Yv-"1 Room oi Povntnwn Cut-Ufa. tn Connrction Kile fnim il 3 pri i1a attthnut Oat D i mi iwi .tn) i'h njih f-too ppt dn twin ffi and oitb A tl HMI1H Lrw.
