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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931
. BOWLERS TIED IN
ELK LODGE LEAD
Strang's Drug Store and Weeks &
Orr Furniture Store are tied for first
place In the Elks' club bowling tour
ney, according to figures Including
games of last week complied by the
bowling committee. Three teams are
tied for third place end three are also
tied for fourth position.
Roy Prultt, with an average of 194
for nine games, leads the procession
of Individual bowlers. Ron DeVore,
George Eads and Fred Erlckson are
closely bunched In the order named,
following Prultt.
Team standings and Individual av
erages follow:
Team Won Lost Pet.
Strang's Drug Store . 8 667
Weeks Orr 8 4 667
Eads - 7 6 683
City Cleaners 7 I 683
S;-.idebaker 7 5 683
Hlway Barber Shop .. 6 6 600
Modern Plumbing 8 6 600
Texaco .. 8 8 600
Oates Auto 6 7 417
Electrolux 6 7 417
Economy Lumber Co. 4 8 333
People's Electric 3 9 250
Players Onmes Tot. Ave. He
R. Prultt 9 1746 194 ....
DeVore . 13 3259 188 .
Eads 13 2247 187 ....
Erlckson 13 2224 186 ...
Halght 12 3318 186 ..
Paske - 12 3168 180 .
Snylor 12 2094 177 2
Oates - 12 2071 173 6
W. Prultt 12 2007 173 6
Hussong - 13 2043 170 8
Burroughs ........ .. 12 2039 170 8
Moffatt 9 1638 170 8
Bherwood 12 2027 109 8
Leo Watson 12 2027 109 8
E. Smith 13 2008 167 0
Brown 13 2005 167 8
J. aill .. 12 3003 107 9
J. V. Watson 9 1608 167 9
Ouenther - .... 165 11
Stoehr - 983 164 13
Murrey 12 1063 163 13
B. Orr - 13 1938 103 14
Ferguson , 13 1936 163 j4
H. Strang 13 1456 163 14
Rankin 12 1928 161 U
Hammond 9 1417 167 17
V. Strang - 13 1874 156 18
Yiiuinuaoii - 13 1804 166 18
Elwood 9 1309 165 IB
Bowman 10 1622 162' 31
Alcnderler 9 1373 163 21
York 13 1705 150 22
lioamer 13 1778 148 24
Mlcgel - 6 687 148 24
Brayton 8 1310 146 36
Del Anderson 9 1302 146 26
Sanderson 13 1723 144 37
Claude Holmes 11 1117 144 27
Olmschled - 12 1714 143 28
E. Kelly 8 1145 143 38
Coleman 859 143 28
Jerome 9 1284 143 28
White - 9 840 143 28
Bullls 12 1665 130 30
cle Holmes .... 8 8:15 130 81
Crum 6 816 136 31
Blerma ..... t 1206 134 35
B. Hnrt 12 16B6 133 36
Crank - 3 307 133 36
V. Tengwald - 130 37
Brcney . 13 1633 138 31
Webster 13 1445 130 45
Hall 733 130 45
Bocne . 3 368 119 40
Oaillt 346 118 47
Harrington 9 070 118 40
F. Kelly 8 317 106 83
Frey - 8 631 106 56
K. Anderson 6 831 105 66
4 .
To Tacoma Master Robert Foster
left by train last evening for Tacoma,
Wash.
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
(By the AaBOClated Press.)
OORVALL1S Three Oregon flUt
regulars may not be able to play when
the Boavcra meet Oregon, Saturday at
Portland, but there's one consolation.
Injuries have been so prevalent on
the Beavers squad this season that
the reserves have plenty of experi
ence. Another thing Inspiring the squad
Is the rapid return to form of "Red"
Franklin, last year's flash who uf
fered a scries of early season Injuries
EUGENE Rather "Jack, of all
trades" when It comes to the baclc
fleld, Is Johnny Reischman, Univer
sity of Oregon's reserve backfleld
transfer from St. Martin's Junior col
lege of Washington.
Because he works at either half
back position or quarter, Reischman
hss seen considerable action this m
son. The entire regular back field, and
for the first time this season the
entire first string line Is billed to
start against Oregon State next Sat
urday. Some of the reserves are on
the crippled list, but not Reischman,
who probably will see considerable
action.
PALO ALTO Stanford's Indians,
returned from Los Angeles, quietly
celebrated their vlotory over U. C. L.
A. with an evening free from prac
tice before settling down for Wash
ington next Saturday. Every man
who saw action came through with
out serious Injury.
DEFEATED 25-0 BY
SEATTLE Boasting two victories
and a tie In their last three clashes
with the Stanford Cardinals, the
Washington Huskies, untied and un
defeated this season, were content so
day to be rated underdogs In Satur
day's battle at Palo Alto, because of
Stanford's Impressive, performances.
As the Huskies went through their
next-to-the-last home workout to
day, Washington followers pointed to
CoAch. Jimmy Phe Jan's secret belief j
that he had a defense for the Warner
offense, as shown In the past three I
years.
PULLMAN The game with Idaho
next Saturday brings the end of their
college football career Just that much
nearer for eight Washington Stae
players.
Captain Theodoratos, tackle; Oll'.o
A r be bide and Larry Siblllla, half
backs; Orsn Dover and Harold Haw
ley, ends; and Frank Stojack, Henry
Hayduk end Pete Herrold. guards. w;ll
be out of the play at the end of this
season.
MOSCOW The Idaho Vandals went
right ahead with their tricks today,
preparing for their most important
football game of the season against
Washington State next Saturday at
Pullman.
BAER TO LEAD BROTHER
PATHS OF RECTITUDE
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. p) Max
Baer, California's gift to the fistic
firmament, the theater and the night
clubs, Is ready to make the supreme
sacrifice for his brother Buddy, a
budding heavyweight fistlcuffer.
"Somebody in this crazy racket."
preached Max to Buddy today, "has
got to set you young punks a gozd
example and it looks like I'm elected "
"No playing around with those
Hollywood cutles, or anyone else."
commanded Max to Buddy.
Buddy snickered.
If Buddy Isn't convinced Max means
It. he may be after today. For tho
champion Is going Into the training
ring with his brother to show h'.m
how the best flstlcuffers conduct
themselves In the ring.
WILL BE AMONG BEST
SEEN HERE THIS YEAR
With prospects for one of the year's
best all-around wrestling matches,
local fans are looking forward to tho
card next Thursday night at the
Armory, when Jack Fosgren. Canadian
champ, will tangle In the main event
with big Bonny Mulr of Australia.
It will be a bottle of two of the
game's strongest yet most sctentlf.o
grapplers, and promises to bring out
the beat points of the profession.
Fosgren ranks as one of the conti
nent's leading wrestlors, and his in
itial appearance here Thursday Is an
accomplishment for Promoter Mack
Llllard. The Canadian employs the
popular scientific type of bone-bending,
with the Boston crab his chiof
offensive hold, but will probably have
to exert every lota of his strength
and skill against the pernicious Aus
tralian. The first r-Uf of the double-decked
program will see another scientific
mat artist, Don Wagner, limber-legged
ex-gridster from Oregon State col
lege, in action against "Bad Boy"
Billy Newman of Denver, a choke and
chuckle artist of the first degree.
FISHING IN ROGUE
Changeable weather and high
water, which Is discolored by waili
from the hills, have seriously Inter
fered with Rood fishing conditions
along the" RorueVrver during the
past week, according to word received
today from Grants Pass.
Although there la reported to be a
greater run of fish In the river at
present than at any time during the
past season, a few days of continued
fine woather Is needed to bring about
what Is believed would be the best
spinner nd fly fishing afforded In
several years.
Salmon egj? bait hss lured nice
catches, despite the roily water during
the pasty few days, and the Rogue Is
said to afford the best fishing at
present of the coast streams, all of
which are muddy from rain and min
ing operations. Trout, teeelhead and
ellverslrie have been landed by sev
eral parties nesr Panther Chutes
Oood catches have also been reported
from the Illinois river, below the
falls.
Holding the Llthlans on line plays
but unable to stop their end runs
and passing offense, the Medford
Junior high football team lost the
second game of the 1034 season with
Ashland Juniors, by a score of 36 to 0
yesterday afternoon on Van Bcoyoc
field. Both teams held well on de
fense, but the Bulldogs were unable
to compete with the Ashlanders'
aerial attack and shifty backfleld
work.
The local squad held Ashland
scoreless only during the first quar
ter, after which the Llthlsns pushed
over two touchdowns In the second
period, and one apiece In the third
and fourth quarters. Lee, Ashland
back, carried the ball for two of the
pay trips, and bucked over for the
only added point of the game.
"Shorty" Able and Charles Warren
scored the other two touchdowns.
Although the Llthlsn Juniors are
credited with having a team equal to
most high school squads, yesterday's
game was well played on both sides,
and the score alone did not tell tho
tale. Medford's line held most of the
power the Llthlans could offer, with
Wilson, right tackle; Oates, center;
Bagley, right guard, and Wall, end.
showing up on scrimmage plays.
The Bulldogs clicked as a team,
with little Indlvldusl starring In the
backfleld. Ettlnger. left half, prnviyi
the best ground-gainer, and was
eased through tho Llthlans by good
interference for several long gains.
Verblck to White proved the best
passing combination for the Bulldogs.
Ashland's scores came as the result
directly or Indirectly of pssslng: an
intercepted spiral proving good for six
of the Llthlans' points.
The Medford Juniors' lineup: Wall,
right end: Wilson, right tackle:
Bagley. right guard: Gates, cen
ter: Curtis, left guard: Luckeroth,
left tackle: White, left end: Jones,
right halfback: Ettlnger. left half
back: Cambell, quarterback, Verblck,
fullback.
Mat Results
(By the Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Wash. Oust Johnson of
Rockford, 111., took a one-fall deci
sion from Ous Kalllo. 157, Chicago,
recognized middleweight title colder.
BUFFALO. Jim Brown, 230. threw
Count Zarynoff, 205, Russia, one fall.
NEW YORK. Everett Marshall, 218.
La Junta, Colo., threw Olno Gari
baldi, 214, Italy.
SATURDAY TILT
ASHLAND, NOV. fl. (Spl.) The
fighting sons, smarting again under
a close defeat from Monmouth Fri
day, are beginning a grid campaign
today that ts hoped will carry them
to victory over the strong Chlco State
outfit next Saturday. The battle will
be a principal attraction of homo
coming week end.
Coach Howard Hobson's team played
great defensive ball against the
Wolves, but watted too long befors
opening up a scoring attack. A con
version by Monmouth was the nar
row margin of the 7-to-6 victory Hob
son presents no alibis for the defeat,
and praises his line for Its almost
Impregnable stand. In spite of the
fact It was outweighed by 27 pounds.
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
PLAY 'KICKER' MATCH
Lady members of the Rogue Valley
course will play their weekly tourna
ment tomorrow, according to an
nouncement today by Mrs. Oeor,je
I Codding of the tournament commit
tee. I The event will be the seme as was
planned last week but abandoned
j because of the rain a kicker" touna,
i ment. In which contestants are al-
lowed to replay one shot on each
hole. Mrs. Mage Morris, Mrs. Frank
Reum and Mrs. Wm. Heath will be
hostesses at the luncheon which will
be served et noon.
ENTER TOURNEY
With about 40 students of the
senior high school responding to Ray
Henderson a call yesterday for partici
pation In the boys' golf tournament
which is being sponsored by the
Rogue Valley club with view of select
ing a team for Intercity contests, the
total number of Medford youths who
plan to enter the event has reached
well over, 100., ,
Play In the tournament, which will
eliminate the squad to 18 members,
will start In the near future, accord
ing to Jack Hueston, club pro who
will coach the squad. A team of eight
will then be selected, positions on
which will be changed aa members
improve in the gsme.
The proof is in the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's.
CASH DISCOUNT
Elec. Wiring and Repairing
Phono 90 Medford Electric
B. M. Ill w II. Owner
Basement. Medford Blrtf.
DEANS TALK BIG
FOR NEXT YEAR
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. Dizzy
Dean the big gun with the loud re
port Is expected to talk contract in
the slx-flgure classification today
with his boss, Sam Breadon, president
of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Dizzy, his brother Paul, and Boss
Breadon got together yesterday for
what was billed as a friendly chat,
and nothing more than that came to
the surface. But the chat will be
resumed today and Dizzy has a prop
osition. He said he would sign a
three-year contract for $100,000.
The pitching Deans, who came Into
town yesterday after & barnstorming
tour that Included baseball, the stage
and screen, plan to leave today for
their home In Florida and Breadon
will leave for New York Clt. Before
the good-by are said, however, there
is mutual hope that the contract
autographing will liavo been accom
plished. Dizzy said emphatically he would
not sign for less than 825.000 for the
1935 season. It's either that or the
three-year proposition, according to
his attitude. Paul said he did not
know what -he wants for the 1935
season, but It Is reported his mini
mum request would be for $16,000.
Last year Dizzy received $7,500 and
Paul, a big league freshman, $3,000.
They did all the victory pitching for
the Cardinals in the recent worl J
series with Detroit.
the body and gained two of three
fslls from Logger Heibert of St. Hal
ens here last night. Each weighed
160.
Robin Reed, 157, Reedsport, end
Noel Franklin. 160. sped about thi
ring in a 30 -minute, no-fall draw.
PORTLAJD, Nov. 6. 'Pi After
lifting his opponent's guard with a
fistic barrage chin ward. Ben Sher
man of Portland used drop kicks to
s
velt schools have been loaned to the
Eagle lor basketball during the win
ter, .i:d all boys ho wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity to play
s'hould be at the meeting.
A new, attractive college football
song book is being given to Medford
football fans by ell "Smiling Asso
ciated dealers," It la announced here
by Carrol Hays, local agent of the
Associated OH company.
Forty-six songs of the 19 major
colleges of the Pacific coast are con
tained In the pocket-size book, both
for fans who like to Join with the
rooting section In the home team's
battle song, and for those who listen
to Associated broadcasts of the'
games.
The song book contains the songs of
California. Idaho. Loyola. Columbia.
Washington State, Oregon. Oregon
State, 8t. Mary's, Montana. Santa
Clara. Stanford, U. C. L. A., University
of San Francisco. Southern California.
Qonzaga and Washington.
E
In order that the basketball classis
for boys, to be conducted by the Fia
ternal Order of Eagles, may get un
derway Immediately, all boys between
the ages of 14 and 31 are asked to
be at the Eagles' hall Wednesday
night at 7:30, It was announced to
day by Jack Hueston, the committee
chairman.
Application forms for membership
In the boys' athletic club will be
available, and It Is hoped to have
the various basketball teams lined
up definitely at this meeting.
Through the oourtesy of C. Glenn
Smith, acting city superintendent of
schools, the Washington and Roose-
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6. (AP)
Once more Ineligibility has Invaded
the Portland Interscholastlc Football
league. This time Benson Teen was
hA .(trrpror Herbert Dennla. Me
chanic first string tackle, was found
to have violated vne association s im.
,.tfh ...nntt-fri that a comrjetlnor
player must be under 20 years of age
on the opening day of school.
Benson was forced to forfeit two
games, reducing their standing to.
the cellar position.
HUNTERS!
Warm, comfortable cabins In
the center of Klamath's best
duck hunting section on Kla
math Lake.
Boat landing 11 miles south of
Fort Klamath or 18 miles
north of Klamath Falls on
Dalles-California Highway,
Large Cabin Boat for Crossing.
For Information call California
on the Rogue or Ballon's
Sporting Goods Store, Fort
Klamath.
Hotel Fiperoa
10th. Los Angeles
CalU. one of u
fepIS Boom.
3TK3j Comfort.
Downtown On-age In Connection
Bates from
$1.50 pel a wunoot oatb
i2.(Hl pei daj with "
3.00 pet da, twin oed. and oatb
All. SMITH. Lessee.
r
oi'iw i n rw
.4 1 i
is L- J THEY COME!
4?
n
BUT HILDICK
COSTS LESS
A fully-aged, straight
smooth liquor
mixes any drink that
whisky will. Ilildick
compares with
"bonds' in every
thing hut price.
Delightful flavor,
rint $1.2.1 Qt. $2.40
For recipe booklet, write
Van Lnndlngham Co.
Bedell nirts. Portland
Bp
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With the addition of a new van body
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The Campaign Starts Wednesday! Let Us Put Medford's
3 ttttJElt ih
. ' ... t.. VV T , v rf H v
OVER TH
E
Bsl
TOP!
X.
Let Us Help Those In Need!....Let Us Contribute to
the Character Building of Future Citizens!
V
v
4 lVkVv -
v r -
W:
' E HAVE AN OBLIGATION to our neighbo rs who are in need that must be fulfilled . . .
We are also obligated to provide sufficient character-building activities to assure the
future good citizenship of our young folks . . . Medford has never failed to meet her obli
gations never before has the need for support of welfare organizations been so great
Let us go "Over the Top" in a substantial way! Be ar in mind . . . the organizations participating in
the Community Chest are not asking for additional funds over last year they are just combining
their funds campaigns for the convenience of the public, savins a duplication of effort made neces
sary by scores of 80-called"drives" in the future.
GIVE BUT ONCE! GIVE FOR ALL!
THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IN BEHALF OF MEDFORD 'C COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN.