PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD M VIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934.
'ROSE BOWL TRIP RflWl IPJR
Mystery Man or the Mat
Jaggat Singh Will Demon
strate Strange Grips
Red Devil Mystery Man to
Meet Thiede in Opener
Both Jaggat Singh, mammoth
Hindu grappler, and the Red Devil,
mystery man of the ring, will fur
nish decidedly unuaual fireworks in
the double main event tonight at the
armory, when they tangle with their
respective opponents, Bonny Mulr,
Australian champion and Cliff
Thiede, former Long Beach, Cal., life
guard.
Singh- will bring to Med ford the
apectacular Oriental brand of muscle
mangling, as he learned It In Punjab,
India, and tonight' customers should
be treated to one of the moat novel
mat demonstrations they have had
the chance to see for some time. Be
side weighing In the 340s, the Hindu
boasts a knowledge of strange holds
that promise to make Australian
Mulr step lively.
Mulr Versatile.
On the other hand, Bonny 1 one
of Promoter Mack Llllard'a most ver
satile and popular musclemen. He Is
a sturdy specimen of the Australian
type of wrestler, and plays the game
earnestly with only one of Ita modern
tricks the flying tackle. Mulr will
be outweighed tonight by more than
30 pounds, but has already shown
local fans how he handles heavier
opponents. Although the Hindu may
resort to unorthodox tactics known
only to grapplers of his race, the
bout will probably be a fast and
clnntfflc as they come.
firurlng limelight In the two-ply
card will be the Red Devil, who l
rated along the coast as the game's
most prominent mystery man, In his
match with Thiede he will be seen
In action for a 60-mlnute tussle with
a scarlet hood his only Identifica
tion mark. Besides being unknown
to his opponent and the audience,
Scarlet Satan's Identity Is also a
blank rut far as Promoter Llllard is
concerned .
Red Devil Anonymous.
The Red Devil he Is and the Red
Devil he will remain until some grap
pler Is able to disclose his Identity
by pulling off his mask, without
which he never appears In the role
of a wrestler. It la Cliff Thlede's
fondest hope that tonight he will
gee an opportunity to snatch off the
red head gear, as well as throw the
mysterious bone bender for two out
' of three falls. Thiede Is stout, but
the masked man Is bigger, weighing
about 340, and as clever as he is
trong.
Promoter Llllard eays ticket amies
are revealing much Interest In the
double top.notcher, which Is being
presented with no boost In prices.
. J..-. ,ry . ... . ... -A.
M it ' " ' 'i
X. V , V M
, ' -"SI V
. '
Red Devil, mystery man of the mul, who clunk Ills Irirntlty hehlnd
red helmet, will Rrapple t.'lirr Thiede, former Long Ileach, Cal.. Iirwiaru.
In the opening matrh on tonight' Armory wrestling card. Jaggat Singh
and Bonny Mulr meet In the final fracafl.
HERE OVER NIGHT
Colonel Oua Arnhelm. "his guys
and hla gals." had to coma to Med
ford today, where they were regis
tered at the Medford hotel, to aee
their first glimpse of the sun In all
weeks, according to oua In an Inter
view this morning.
Asked if he Intended playing In
Medford. Arnhelm atated that Med
ford waa the most logical spot be
tween Portland and Snrcnmento, and
that he Intended making the loop of
northern California and southern
Oregon aa aoon as he could manage
It. The location of Medford has bar
red his oomlng here, but the Colonel
tated that he didn't reallre the pos
sibilities of the city before this trip.
The orchestra and entertalnera
proceeded south by bus this morn
ing, to play an engagement In Sacra
mento this evening.
3000 STEELHEAD FRY
FREED IN BOLAN LAKE
ORANTS PASS. No,. IS. (Spl.)
Three thousand steelhesd trout fry
were liberated In Bolan lake Tuesday
by Everett Moore, from the elate, fish
hstehery In ButW Fslla. The fish
were taken In from the Redwood ran
ker atatlnn by the foreat aervlee. Mr
Moore and W. C. (Pctel Allen ac
companying them to supervise the
liberation.
The trip waa made over the new
foraat service road which leavea tne
Happy camp road near the state line
The road wea In fair condition, but
reoent rains have made It entreinely
allppery In places, necessitating the
ue of chains.
BPT CLAHK 13 .....
CLARK AND FEATHERS
LEAD IN PRO SCORING
NKW YORK. Nov. 1!.. (AP Karl
Dutch Clnrk of Detroit, In total
points, and Beattle Feathers of Chi
cago Brant, In ground gained, are the
national pmretwional football league's
current leader on offense.
Feathers, piling up 016 yards In 86
attempts, has averaged better than
ten yards every time he has been
given the ball. '
Clark, former alt America quar
terback from Colorado college has
acored 73 points on eight touch
downs, 13 points after touchdown
and four field goals.
GRID TEAM IN LAND
IS VIEW OF EXPERTS
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. (AP) Lat
er returns In an Associated Press poll
today served only to emphasize the
belief of the nation's football experts
that Minnesota's Gophers are the
most powerful team In the land.
Out of a maximum of flfiO points,
the Gophers received 035 with fifty
newspaper observers placing them at
the top of the ranking list and the
other 16 who participated In the poll
placing them second.
Ranked second by the experts
were Stanford's Cardinals with 468
points while Alabama was placed in
third position with 43814 points.
Back of these three leaders trailed
Pittsburgh. 430; Princeton 300 Vi ;
Illinois 1834: Navy 163; Colgate
181 : Ohio State 170; (Syracuse
140 ; Santa Clara 110; Rice 106;
Louisiana State 63; Army 44; Tem
ple 31.
The result of the poll was marked
by several peculiar placing!. Stan
ford and Santa Clara, both unde
feated, each tied once the 7-7 draw
to which they played one another
yet Stanford was placed second In
the list and Santa Clara no better1
than 11th.
TO BASKETBALL AS
With the end of the Junior high
school's football season for 1934.
Coach Ray Henuerson Is turning to
an early start In basketball, and an
nounces that besides the Junior high
schedules for the winter, a grade
school league will be formed for the
first time this year for county-wide
competition.
After the annual Junior high car
nival, to be held Nov, 23. lnter-clnss
games will be played, and on Dec. 3
Coach Henderson expects to have a
regular varsity squad organised.
In the grade competition, the
county will be divided Into three dis
tricts, with Medford grouped with
Ashland, Phoenix, Jacksonville, Cen
tral Point, Rogue River, and possibly
Gold Hill. Ten mi will be organized
from each grade school, with plnycrs
chosen only from grades under the
8A, aa these players would graduate
Into the ninth grade before the sea
son's end. Plnycrs will be grouped
according to size, and the winning
teams of each district will play for
the chnmplon cup probability In this
city.
CALLISON SQUAD
EN ROUTE SOUTH
KUOKNI. Ore., Nov. 15. (AP)
Coach Prink Calltson and 38 mem
bers of the University of Oregon
football squad today were enroute
for Los Angeles, where they hope to
conquer a "Jinx." the Southern Cali
fornia football team, and a general
feeling of pessimism which has been
bothering them since the start or
concentrated training for the Trojan
game.
Terrifically larpe scores, ranging
from 63-0 to 38-0, which have been
run up against them during the past
several years by the Trojans, are the
main reason for the "beaten-before-we-play"
attitude which has charac
terlred Oregon teams during other
visits to Los Aneeles and the south
ern California strnniihold. This year,
however, Oregon la conceded Its bent
chance to don the Trojan "Jinx"
and all.
BEAVERS SEE CHANCE
WINNING FIRST GAME
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 15 (AD
Oregon State's Reavers today were
looking forward with confidence to
winning their first conference foot
ball (tamo of the lf34 season when
they meet the Montana Grtrzlles
here Saturday afternoon.
Roth trams are noldlng down the
cellar position In coast conference
standings without a win to their
credit.
Oregon S t at e confidence wan
heightened by the lack of Injuries
which have bothered them In every
other game this season.
Better clothes (or lew It win Py
you to Climb my stairway Klein the
Tailor. 138 East Main, upstairs.
Enjoy thfl Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America
"MATTE"
Build's Strength and Vitality
TRV IT TOIllY Th "Dally Rrlim of Millions" Importrd Wrwt
Prom South Amtrlra. MsMrcl or Drlltrrrd on Rrrrlpl of thfv.
monfT-nntrr. stamps, rastt, or arnt C.O.O. on nrtlpr.
Jl St PHINT NAME AND AllllRl sa III KB
and rhfrk site drslrrd
i lb 3, H lb tor, I lb. iv, I lh. l IK1, S lbs. Mill
Mall Coupon In l tMltlt:, llm V.X. Mrcllnrit. Orr.
MAY BE PRIZE IN
NEW YORK GAME
Syracuse and Colgate Will
Have Eyes On West Sat
urdayPrinceton and Pitt
Chances Believed Slim
By IIKKHKRT W. BARKKR
fAMOclated Press Sports Writer.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. It may
be "On to the Rose Bowl" for the
survivor of Saturday's traditional foot-
blall clah between Colgate and Syri-cuse.
It Is much too early, perhaps, to
hazard & guess on the annual ques
tion who Is going to Paaadana? but
there are strong grounds for beile;
that either one of the up-state Now
York teams has as good a chance as
any and a much better one thin
most.
Surprise iJist Year.
Last year Stanford, the far western
representative, surprised practically
the entire populace (by Inviting Co
lumbia, beaten by Princeton during
the regular campaign, to play In the
Rose Bowl, after the undefeated Ti
gers had announced they would de
cline any bids for a post-season game.
Now the Cardinals are almost cer
tain to represent the far west for the
second year In a row and once more
their -choice may fall on an eastern
team.
Two Have Edge.
If it does, either Syracuse or Col
gate, depending upon which emerges
the winner on Saturday, would be
strongly In the running. Princeton,
heading toward another undefeated
season, probably would be the natural
choice, but it is doubtful If the Tigers
will even be invited in view of Old
Nassau's policy on post-season foot
ball. Pitt would be another possi
bility, but the Panthers' two stun
ning trounclngs by Southern Cali
fornia still are remembered In Pasa
dena. Neither Army or Navy. In all
probability, would be available.
Thus it seems to simmer down to
Colgate or Syracuse if an eastern
team Is to be selected.
BOWLING
SATURDAY CLASH
By Harold Grove
While hopes are soaring for a tilt
with Hood River Nov. 24. the Med
ford high school Tigers have been
practicing diligently for the tilt here
Saturday afternoon with the Grants
Pass cavemen. Klckoff time Is set
for 3 p. m.
Grants Pass this year Is rated as
underdog to the teams of the South
ern OreKon loague. however, in the
past several weeks they have Improv
ed considerably. In the opening game
of the season Grants Pass defeated
Klamath Falls to the tune of 12 to
8 and then were defeated by Ash
land 25 to 0. Grants Pass then play
ed the Pelicans again but this time
the Cavemen were nosed out 7 to 0.
Medford should win by a large
score but It his been the evistom In
the past for an underdog tea:n to
mnko. a comeback at the end of the
season and give the league leaders
a run for their money.
Coach D. K. Burgher stated today
that he may start his regulars but
also stated that he would give his
reserves a chance to prove their worth
to the squad.
The new postoHice at Minneapolis
will have one of the longest corri
dors in the northwest. It will be 800
feet long.
Hal HaLght led his Eleetrolux bowl
lng team to a cl ea n-swee p Tic tory
over the Texacos on the Elks alleys
last night, the captain turning In a
stellar performance of 162-231-234 tor
a total of 627.
The Peoples Electric Store and City
Cleaners clash tonight.
Flectroltix.
Halght 162 231 234 627
S. Kelly 123 127 157 407
Beeney .... 150 130 148 42R
PliBtjel 125 199 141 465
Stoehr 192 174 161 517
Handicap .. 103 103 103 309
Totals 855 964 934 2753
Toxaro.
Jerome ... 154 16$ 139 453
DeVore - I4d 153 148 450
Crum 134 157 153 44
Rose 110 143 215 46fl
White ................ 143 143 143 429
Handicap 104 104 104 A12
Total 794 865 902 2561 ,
JUNIORS
IN SCORELESS TIE
TOC
After battling to a scoreless tie on
VanScoyoc gridiron 1uesday after
noon, the Junior high school and St.
Mary's Acadaniy football teams hung
up their suits for the 1934 season. It
was by far the best all-round game
the Juniors have played this year,
but they were up against too much
defense and several times found
themselves pushed to their own 20
yard line in an otherwise mid-field
contest.
Although neither team could click
on offensive plays, the game was a
demonstration of air-tight work on
both sides. Passing also failed to
bring the pigskin even within good
striking distance, and for the most
part the ball changed hands on punts.
The Bulldogs showed more fight
than their opponents, with the line
upheld by Luckeroth's steady defen
sive 'game, and Ettlnger, triple-threat
halfback, leading the ball-toters.
Leo Sakralda, St. Mary's fullback,
did most of the academy's line plung
ing, with Joe Denman. left half, tak
ing turns with the ball. The acad
emy was scheduled to meet Ashland
In the last gamo of the season, Fri
day afternoon, but the game was call
ed off and St. Mary's will start the
basketball season on that date.
The lineup:
Junior HI St. Mary's
Verblck LE Applegate
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (AP) Cat
tle 250; ateady to weak In spots; un
changed. HOGS 800; active, steady, un
changed. SHEEP 600; steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. IB. (AP) (U. B.
D. A.) Hogs 29,000; active 10c
higher; better grade weights, above
240 lbs., 15.00 9 0.10; top, 6.10; sows,
5.70-86.
CATTLE 7000; steers strong to 35c
higher, top, 99.60; light steers ftnd
yearlings about steady; not much
above (8.25; stockers and feeders
steady to strong; vealera steady to
weak, 16.00 down.
SHEEP 12,000; fat Iambs alow, bid
ding 10-25 lower; packers bidding
(6.50 downward on good to choice
natives and desirable fed western
come-backs; refusing city butcher
bids around C6.65 on best offerings;
little done on clipped lambs; sheep
and feeding lambs relatively scarce;
Indications steady on few here.
SOUTH BAN FRANCIBCO, Nov. lb
(AP) (USDA) Cattle 400; fairly
active; killing classes about steady;
loads 925 lb. local short-fed steers,
96.00; few medium slaughter steers.
1050 lb. down, V5.00-50; medium 1275
lb. 95.26; common, 93.50: good 900
1200 lb. fed steers quotable above
90-25; three loads medium, 819-969
lb. Idaho hay feds, 95.00 straight, 1
SHEEP 850; opened fairly active.
later slow; early sales lambs and
generally asking fully steady to
strong: ewes strong to higher; two
decks good-choice, 83-84 lb. fed wool-
ed Oregon lambs, 96.26 straight: part
deck fairly good 116-lb. wooled ewes,
$3.00; good-choice, quotable possibly
$3.50.
Wilson ..
Atkins
Gates
Prentice
LT...
LO...
C
-..RO...
Barnum
,. Coram
Logan
J.Jtempke
Delaire
............ Gltzen
Denman
R. Kempke
..P. .Snkralda
....L. Sakralda
Luckeroth .....RT...
Wellls RE..
Ettlnger LH...
Jones ..... RH..
Campbell QB .,
Paske PB...
Substitutions: Junior high Ron
bcrger for Prentice, Benford for Ros
enberger, ifiKmrzln for Wellls, Tut tie
for Zamrzla, Reich for Tuttle, Clegg
for Campbell; St. Mary's Widmer for
R. Kempke, Grltsch for Widmer.
Huskies May Fly
South For Game
SEATTLE, Nov. 15. (AP) Coach
Jimmy Phelan said he was "sold on
the Idea" of flying the University of
Washington football squad south to
the Southern California Game on
Dec. 1. Schedules and costs are beln
looked up.
Portland Produce
Millpun, standard. ai.S0.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, SO;
lour, 14: oata, 6: hay, I.
Chicago Wheat
chtcaoo. Hot. IB. (AP) Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec, old .9't 101H .! 1-0H4
New .S9H J.OlVii
May .98 1.01 .9814 l.OOii
July .93V4 .95), "
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. (AP) The
stock market turned upward today
under the best trading volume It has
enjoyed since last July. Turnover ap
proximated 1 ,600,000 shares. Senti
ment improved along with news
from Washington and the industrial
sectors. Late profit taking shaded ex
treme gains of around 1 to 2 points,
but the close waa fairly firm.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chsm. & Dye 135
Am. Can 104 '4
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 6
A. T. & T .MO914
Anaconda . 104
Atch. T. At S. P. 65'i
Bendix Avla. . 15
Beth. Steel 284
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. BUT
TER Prints. A grade, 33!4c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 34c lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers,
324c lb.; cartons, 33c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery. A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
33-35c lb.; country routes, 31 -33c lb.;
B grade, or delivery less than twice
weekly. 31-33c lb.: C grade at market.
EGOS Sales to retailers: Specla.s.
35c; extras, 33c; fresh extras, brown.
33c; standards, 28c; fresh mediums,
29c; medium firsts, 26c; fresh pullets,
24c; do. firsts, 20c; checks, 26c; bak
ers, 21c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 32-33c; extras, 29-30c;
fresh extra browns, 29 -30c; extra
firsts, 27c; extra medium, 24c; medi
um firsts, 21c: pullets, 18-20c; do.
firsts. 18c: undergrade. 18c down.
HOPS 1934 fuggles, 30c lb.; clus
ters, ll-13c lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged..
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Not. 15 (AP) Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May .85 .88 .85 .88
Dec .83i .84 .83 .84
'Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 94; dark
hard winter, 13 per cent, 98: do 11
per cenr. 91: soft white, hard win
ter, northern spring and western red.
.84: western white, 83.
Oata: No. 9 white. 833.60.
Corn: No. a B yellow, 139.23.
California Pack'g. 39
Cataplllar Tract. 32',
Chrysler 36
Coml. Solv - 21
Curtlss-Wright ivt
DuPont 97
Gen. Poods - 34
Gen. Mot 30
Int. Harvest. 37
I. T. & T 9
Johns.Man. 64
Monty Ward 29,
North Amer. 114
Park Utah 3
Penney (J. C.) 87
Phillips Pet. 15;
Radio 5T
Sou. Pac 18
Std. Branda . 19
St. Oil Cal. 34
St. Oil N. J. 42 V,
Trans. Amer. 5
Union Carb 44
U. S. Steel 35
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 18. (PI
First grade butterfat 34x t. o. b. San
Francisco. ,
Silver.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P) Bar sil
ver easy, lower at 54.
ARMY STAFF CHIEF
RETAINED IN PLACE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. fTp)
President Roosevelt today directed
Secretary Dern to continue General
Douglas Mac Arthur as chief of stiff
until December 15. His four-year
term expire November 21.
This Is the first time a chief of
staff has served the army beyond the
regular four-year period.
Becauae of the precedent there !a
reason to believe that MaoArthur in
all probability will not be given a
full second term.
By the end of October, New Jersey
had spent $29,124,113 for relief
through the emergency relief admin
lstratlon.
Omar Khayyam was more famous
as a 12th-century mathematician
than as a tent-maker.
Mosquitoes cannot breed without
water.
EXPERT
TRACTOR
REPAIRING
Smith Hooper tarar
33 South Hurt lot t
Trojan Star Out
For Oregon Game
I.OS ANOELF3, Nov. 15. (API
Southern California probably will
be without the services of Its prom
ising sophomore quart prhack. Davit)
Davis, when the Trojans take thr
field against Oregon's football team
here Saturday.
The youth, whose steady play
mnrkM the Stanford and California
games, sulfrred a knee Injury yes
terday in a scrimmage session.
TURKEYS
FOR THANKSGIVING TRADE
Now Being Received
IndiCHtiona point to good
turkey market this year
with good returns to growers.
HALF MOON FRUIT
& PRODUCE CO.
OF SAN FRANCISCO
ri.prki:n tko iiv
FRED D' SILVA
Phone 1038 Medford
or Phone Lewis Meat Market, Central Point
Shipments also will be made out of Grants Pass
tBIlif
SAVE MONEY ON
FEUTILIZER by
having your soil analized
The modern, efficient soils
analysis shows you what
available elements you have
in your soil so you won't
waste money buying plant
food elements already there.
The first step in an intelligent effort to produce more
Fancy and Extra Fancy Pears and Appes is a proper
knowledge of the soil. The soil of every area is different
from the soil of every other area. The thing to do is find
out what plant foods your soils have and give, them the
right amount of what else they need.
NEW METHOD FOR SOILS ANALYSIS
Lillyco Soilschemist. Frank Mechener, makes a soil analysis
to determine the nutrient conditions within the soil before
making fertilizer recommendations, and the plant food
content present, as indicated by this modern soil test,
represents only the available supply and usually Is quite
different from ordinary soil analyses as made in the past
which indicated the total tr.inoral elements.
We can on request usually supply the name of one of your
neighbors who is successfully following a fertilizer pro
gram based on soils analysis.
You can obtain a Lillyco Soil Analysis by placing a request
through your distributor.
American Fruit Growers,
Medford
Pinnacle Packing Co,,
Medford
F. E. Sampson Co.,
Medford
KORCROffl
SULPHATE I
AMMONIA)
ROOSEVELT OFF ON
PERSONAL SURVEY
TENNESSEE PLANS
(Continued from pafre one.)
try and Just how his unemployment
insurance will work.
The president looked forward with
keen interest to the Tennessee val
ley tour. About 12,000 men are at
work there to provide power, flood
control, navigation and new fields of
work for persons drawn from un
profitable land.
More Development Vl.'loned
He has expressed the hope that
this experiment may prove the fore
runner of more balanced develor
ment on a nation-wide scale. Al
ready similar efforts are In progress
on the Columbia and Missouri rivers
in the northwest and at the gigantic
Boulder Canyon dam in the .south
west. The administration will strive In
the next congress to obtain the ap
proval of a treaty with Canada to
provide a similar development on the
St. Lawrence river.
The president will stop early to
morrow at HarrodsburR. Ky., to dedi
cate a monument to pioneers of that
state.
Afterward he will depart for the
Norris dam near Knoxvtlle, Tenn.
An overnight ride then will carry
the president to Nashville, where he
will visit the Hermitage, home of
President Andrew Jackson.
MIX 'EM
ALL WITH
HILDICn!
ml
MAKES
ANY DRINK
THAT
WHISKY MAKES
This ail -American liq
uor baa every tliing
it's straight, Bmooth,
and mellow. 100 proof.
Delightful flavor.
Pt. $1.25 Qt. $2.40
For rrclpe booklet, wrltp
Van l.Bndlnglinm Co., Bfriell ftldg.,
Port land
ipiifi
wilts