Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1934, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1934)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934. Medford and Hood River Settle Gridiron Title Claim Tomorrow PORTLAND GAME ON THANKSGIVING VICTORS REWARD Locals Will Carry Edge in Weight Applemen Stress Speed Opening Gun Is Scheduled for 2:00 P. M (By Harold Grore) Two teams Hood River high school and Medford high school which through Mason's scores have laid claim to the mythical state prep school football championship, will meet on Van Scoyoc field here Saturday at 2 o'clock and settle the argument as to which has the most valid claim. Washington high of Portland will be host to the winner of tomorrow's game, despite the fact she has been tied twice and defeated once, accord ing to an announcement made by members of the Portland high school principals, which body met last night In Portland to discuss the matter, Medford high has the slight edge over Hood River in the betting be cause of the fact they are playing on their home field and that they have a slight edge In weight, If the weight charts given the press are cor rect. Tigers Heavier Whichever team wins In tomorrow's contest will have a perfectly Justified right In calling themselves mythical state champs. The Medford high school team will average approximate ly 104 with the line averaging 170 and the backs with an average of 1S3 pounds. The Hood River lineup mill average approximately 16S with the line averaging 164 and the backs 146. The Hood River backfleld con sists of four light and speedy men. Lakin, quarterback, weighing 145; Beck, left half. 150; Mohr, right half. 146. and Volstorff, fullback, 145. As compared with the Mfdford backfleld, Bates, fullback, 171; Smith, right hair, 106; Brown, left half, 160, and Ohe lardl quarterback, 135. , While the Apple Pickers advocate speed merchants, the Medford Pear Pickers throw their speed merchants Into the line In the line plunges. When It comes to speed and accep ts veness, little "Leaping" Leo One- lardl should be able to more than hold his own In a footrace to the goal line. Hood River Has Power House Big Tom Sheldrake, the Hood River one-man power house, will probably give the Medford boys plenty of trou bio before the day Is over unless Btcunrt, Bnker, Bates or Kindred does not get his lines tangled up before he gets started. According to reports of his activities In preceding games, he has been Just 186 pounds of poison to players that had the misfortune to get In his way. Kindred, Baker and Bates will be poison In some body's soup If the Hood River team starts going places. Coach D. K. Burgher has been keep ing his grid tactics for use In the game tomorrow somewhat In the dark. Bad colds that hit the squad In the last week may necessitate some changes In the lineup but It Is ascer tained that the players now suffering will recover sufficiently by game time. The Hsod River boys still maintain that "the bigger they are the harder they fall.' Both teams are confident rtf a win. Pearpickers Huddle for Clash With Apple Knockers i vuiujuu-bniMjm n m.iii iiiMiw.M.wMiiii ii i-n r 7fJ IP:' 9 X a x -7 - V'r'rt 3 7. I Left to right, starting with H ten art (48), Mrttford high's center, are Hakrr, giutnl; Ki ?ft, guunl; I.eivN. I tin dam; mhi.h. ii.n.jan Ini-kle: Itrouu, hnirimck and contnhi: Bates, tackle; Chrlardl. qunrterb.irk; Pierce, end, and Hlnmmi. end. Ihe PcarphkcrV hopes for a 19.1 fall championship MiMlford's eleven Is to play Hood River high Saturrtiiy aflernoon on Vjmiscooc field. (IMioto by Mm us Jr.) iimi'il, I font- Fights Last Night lly the Associated Press TACOMA. Wash. Cecil Payne. 130. Louisville, Ky,, outpointed El mer "Busa" Brown, 133', Klamath Falls. Ore., 6), Seattle Leonard Benett, 149, De troit, outpointed Cecil Jordan, 152. Portland. Ore. (101. Sacramento. Calif Prank I e Mar ino, 139, San Francisco, outpointed Kid Chocolate, 149, Reno, Nev, (4). MtMmirluiii to Hunt Pucks JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) dame and fish department officials estimated that 10.000 hunters will purchase federal atamps during Mis souri's duck hunting season. Ducks may be shot every Friday, Saturday and Sunday until Dec. 33. IT'S "lN-THE-WOOD" AGING THAT MAKES hvcrland STRAIGHT WHISKEY SO SMOOTH AND MELLOW im probable Starting Lineups Mnlforil No. . Nnmo Wt. Poj. 66 Hllimnn 170 RE 42 Bates - 185 Rr 67 Bnker - 165 RO 48 Stcunrt . 105 O Hood River t No. Name ' ' Wt. .. S Clemmons 146 .. la Renma lt4 .. 14 Ordway . - 163 .. 3 BegHB - 165 63 Estes 176 U3 32 ' Haddock 160 65 Kindred - 172 W 10 Sheldrake 165 46 Kunzman 150 LB 16 Meyer 148 60 Ollelardt 135 tlB 13- Ijikln 145 46 Brown 160 I.H 7 Beck - ISO 65 Smith 165 RH B Mohr '. 14b 60 Bates -.. 171 fB 18 Volatorff 145 Medford reacrvea: Dickinson. (58): Dorr, (76); Clifford, (44): Ham son, (03: Soverson, (52); Powler. (43); R. Lewis. (63); Bayllss, (64); Ottoman. (50); Blocks, (11); PcnnlnRton. (4); Ettenger and Young. Hood River reserves: Tomllnson, (10); Easterly, (20); Baker, (111! Williams. (10): Bnker. (23); West, (4); Howell, (3); BroweT, (0); Col lie, (1) and Yumlbe (6). Coaches: D. K. Burgher. Medford. and James A. Carr, Hood River. Medford line avorago 170, backfleld 153; Hood River line average 164, bnckfleld 146. orriclnls: Robson. referee; Deal, umpire; Moran, head linesman; Jerome, field Judge. LETHERS DRAWS ' 'S GRID GAMES SATURDAY FA It WEST Home Tenm Opponent At California .Stanford Berkeley Gonzagft ..Willamette Spokane Occidental .... Pomona Lcs Angeles Sartta Barbara California Tech ... ..Santa Barbara U. C. L. A - Oregon State Lrm Angeles Washington Washington StnLe Seattle lf33 Scare 3- 7 3-10 0- 7 Some of the mystery that follows Red Devil, 335-pound meanie. got We goat of Sad Sam Lethers. tall Texan grappler, last night at the armory and the pair divided two falls In the 60 minute main event. It must have been the unknown face that lies behind the demon's scarlet helmet that had Sam worried, for he was unable to make his rubber legs do their fanciest stepping. When Sad Sam attempted a rolling scissors, and rode the hooded grap pler to the ropes where the pair tum bled onto the floor, he came back into the ring with a kink in his ped al extremities that cost him the first fall. Red Devil took It with a body slam after tho two had struggled for 29 minutes. Eighteen minutes later. Lethers got a figure four leg clamp around the demon's hidden features to win the second fall. His 208 pounds seemed useless against the big "who-ls-he." but Sam stood for no punishment. He did most of the grappling and had Red Devil tied up In clever holds during half the bout, but the masked man demonstrated a capacity for taking punishment as welt as for dishing out the type of wrestling hard to find among the rules. Four times the Texan clambored aboard Red Devil's big frame In attempts to apply his famous rolling scissors, but each time Red Devil stood on his feet and car ried the supple southerner to the ropes. t- t The house was well filled with fol lowers of the grunt and grimace, who urged Lethers to pull off the tight- fitting head gear. The Texan went to work on the -mask with a will at every opportunity, but as far as last night la concerned. Red Devil will continue to Invade the coast's wrest ling arenas anonymous even to the promoters. ( In the first bout of the double performance Hans Schultz, German mat wizard, pulled a surprising re versal of a body slam and In seven minutes won the third and deciding fall from "Awful Al" Karaslck, of Russia. The 211-pound German prov ed both too crafty and too powerful for the Russian, and was not even dazed when Karaslck crashed him to the mat for a would-be fall. Schultz rolled over and pressed the Russian Lion to the canvas before Al himself had time to realize he was on the underside. The German started with a business-like examination of the Rus sian's technique, and after repaying Karaslck for a little f 1st work, be won the first fall In 20 minutes with a toe hold. But the dwarf-like Russian, who weighs only 191 pounds, brought all his tricks Into use for the second tumble, and using a Boston crab, coaxed the German to pat the mat In 10 minutes. Fireman Ray Frisble, who refereed both bouts, called frequent halts to slugging matches between the two grapplers, and almost caused the Russian to leave the ring In disgust on one ruling for fair play. Promoter Mack LI Hard, who an nounced that next Thursday night, Thanksgiving, he will offer an all star mat program, will have a num ber of big-time wrestlers, each rep resenting a different country, to choose from. Those who Issued chal lenges last night to the winner of the main event were Ole Anderson, of Sweden: Mike Sterlleh, of Austria; Pete Bclcastro, the Italian from Sac ramento: Schultz. of Germany, and Karaslck, of Russia. Mat Results By the Associated Press Toronto Jim Londos, 200, St. Louis, defeated Joe 8avoldl, 200, Three Oaks. Mich., straight falls. Camden, N. J. Rudy Dusek, 314. Nebraska, defeated Tom Alley, 206. Australia, two falls to one. Boston says: OUM III . 1V s- OLD .BOSTON m (Sin "as smooth as old brandy" 1(1 ll),. isc. OISIIUEHS. lOSTOK. suss. FREE: Send for Bartender't Quide absofutefy ree. f EAST Bucknell Penn State . Columbia Syracuse Duqueane Catholic U. Lafayette Lehigh . .Lewlsburg .N?w York ..Pittsburgh .f... ..E.iston Maryland Georgetown College Park Princton - Dartmouth - '. Princeton Rutgers Colgate ...New Brunswick Susquehanna - swarthmore r Selins?rove Temple ........ Tufts Army 1 xaie .. AT The annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot of the Medtord Gun club will be held at the club grounds at the north end of the municipal airport at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and in the afternoon. Included In the various shooting contests will be trap and skeet shoot ing, rifle shooting ana the special events for turkeys in which those who do not shoot can compete for the dressed turkeys, geese and ducks, hams, bacon and various useful sup plies for the homo lnrtler. The club's Thanksgiving turkey shoots have attracted lnrge crowds in past years and arrangements are being made for the accommodation of a record-breaking crowd next Sun day. Ammunition will be available at the grounds for all shooters and those desiring to shoot who do not have guns will be provided with them by the club. Lunch will be served on the grounds and every thing done to mnke the affair en joyable. The public Is Invited to at tend, either as contestants or ec-tstors. HOUSTON. Tex. ;UFi The first real threat at the world heavy-weight mat title to come out of the cow country Is what fans are calling' Or ville Brown, 220-pound tough boy. Brown, who grew up on his par ents' farm-ranch In southern Texas, moved to Texas In his 'teens and learned to bulldog steers. He became such a good bulldoggcr and bronc buster that he got a Job In Tex Aus tin's rodeo. To give a new angle to the show, Brown began bulldogglng a wtlc) buf falo st each performance. When buffaloes proved too easy for him he started wrestling. In Bottles... or on tap , , . at all BETTER dealers. TRY IT! SE&v TRY IT! .IfH . Vlllanova Phllrdelphia . Mass. State Medford Notre Dame .New York Harvard New Haven .. Mllllll.KHKST Chicago - ....Illinois Chlen.70 Drake M . Crelhton Des Moines ... Kansas Mlch.'ffnn State Lewrcnre Kansas State Town stntc Manhattan ... Marquette Dclroit Milwaukee Michigan Northwestern .Ann Arbor Nebraska Missouri Lincoln Ohio State .'. Iowa Columbus Ohio Wcsleyan Ohio U Delaware Oklahoma A. & M , Oklahoma... Stillwater Purdue Indiana Lafayette Roanoke Haskell Roanoke Toledo Case Toledo Western Reserve Oberlln Cleveland Wlaconsln - - Minnesota Madison SOITII Alabama State Alcorn Montgomery . Baylor ...Southern Methodist Waco Centenary . Mississippi Siireveport .... Centre Morcer Danville Florida J. Ocor,;la Tech Gainesville . Georgia - Alabama Poly Columbus Miami (Fla.) . Stetson Miami . Rice - -...Texas Christian Houston Tulane Sowanee New Orleans . Xavler (New Orleans).... Southern U New Orleans . 7- 0 3-S5 0-34 13- 0 13-13 6-19 0- 7 S- 0 7- 0 e-2'j 13- 0 36- 0 13-10 13- 0 19- 3 13- 0 3- 6 13- 7 ... 7- 6 I I) I VwSe? fl ni fl 1 ill muam JJ vVr;"."; Y,::--: J15 " .'in- hi nU fur (lirihiml al ull Mute l.lquor Storee GREATER ECONOMY Is Yours If You Use MILL FUELS Slabs Blocks Sawdust FY A T Timbi-r PKi0j5rs Company Phone 7 F'irl N Central --"A good firm to trade with" 7-10 6-14 o- o 3-20 29- 0 13-10 j I ill TRY IT TODAY! The Name "Rainier" Vouches For Finest Quality Fully Aged! Every Bottle Dated! That's why this Favorite Western Brand Continues to sweep the nation Made by the Largest Brewery in the West ESTABLISHED 1878 Snider's Dairy & Produce Co. Phone 203 'If It's Snider s It's the Best to Bhv" mill! WELL! WELL! SO IT'S HERE AT LAST.. We've been telling you all the time that Winter-Time was coming ... It was a little late, but you'll believe us now . . . It's our cue to offer you some real protection. Men's fine Suede Jackets . . . Dark Colors , . . Button fronts , . . Slash pockets. At a price you can hardly believe. Values to $6.00, C!A QC Priced now at 94a33 This group of Men's Suede Leather Coats were priced as high as $8.50 , . . Here is your chance to buy a good coat in just the style and color you want Zipper and Button Fronts, Light and Dark Suede. Priced CC QK to you at 3)Oe93 We offer you the cream of our Leather Coat Stock at a REAL Reduction . . , Here is your chance to buy that GOOD Coat you have always wanted.' These Coats are tailored and have a real fit . . . Don't hesitate. . CO I C These are Buys! pOe49 Just what you need for knock-around wear or for work, Navy Blue Melton Coats . , . Zipper fronts and slash pockets. Come in and look these over. $3.95 - $5.00 - $5.50 We carry a complete stock of Calfskin Coats . . Goat skin Coats . . and Horsehide Coats . . Some Sheepskin lined . , Some Blanket lined. Your Dependable Clothier for Over 31 Years Where Every Dollar Does Its Duty