Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
MEDFORD TRTBTTE. BEDFORD, OREGON. THTRSTVAY. 'AFGTST 20. 3!35. T'XGE FTVE LOST LETTERMEN 1 MAIN WORRY FOR STATERSJV1ENT0R Steiner Starts Third Year Without Experienced Grid men to Plug Holes First Game Is September 21 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallls (Spl.) Low of 11 lttrmen, among them being Wa t atrlng rs. and the fact tht n experi enced men re available to take the places of these tint atrlng players are the chief worries of Lon Stlner as he launches out on his third sea son as head football coach of the Orangemen. Lettermen who will be hardest to replace are Dan Mltola, left tackle: Bill Tomsheck. left guard: Jack Brandls. right tackle; Harold Pangle, quarterback, and Norman Franklin, left halfback. Brandls had two more years of varsity competition., here, but has sccepted an appointment to the V. S. Naval academy. Loss of both Mltola and Brandls and in addition John King, a re serve letterman tackle, makes the situation at the tackle bertha some what serious with only one letter man. Tub Brown of Corvallls, avail able. Candidates Inexperienced. The leading candidates for left tsckle are Jim Miller of Portland and Glenn Moody of Salem, both products of last year's freshman team, and Ernie Bearss of Grant pass, a vsrslty reserve. All three lacs; eiperlenoe. Probably the most out standing bidder for right tackle 1 rrank Ramsey of Aberdeen. Wash. Ramsey, center on the 'reshman team last season, worked at both center and left guard In spring practice but Coach Stlner aaya he will use him at right tackle when the Pacific coast conference season opens September 14. Other right tackle prospects are the aforemen tioned Brown and Don Planer of Portland, a varsity reserve last sea eon. Loss of Pangle at quarterback leaves thla position without any ex perienced lettermen. To help make up for the loss of Pangle Coach Stlner has switched Ray Scott of Corvallls. who won his letter at end and tackle last season, to qusrter back. Other candidates for the signal barking Job are Jack Brande of Long Beach, Cal., a freshman here in 1931 and John Watts of Burllngame, Cel., member of last year's fresh man team. All three are handicapped by lack of experience. Ends Well Filled. All other positions on the Orange team are well taken care of with let termen available for each. Probably the strongest positions on the team are the ends where last year's first etrlnsers will be back again. At left end will be, John Patrick Casserly of Pasadena, Cal., and Woody Jos lln of Corvallla, both lettermen, and Howard Weaver of Crane, a product of the freshman teem. At right end will be Maynard Bchulti of Cor vallls. two-year letterman, and Dale Llllebo, transfer from Pacific uni versity. Outstanding candidates for the left guard position made vacant by the graduation of Tomsheck are Ed Btrack of Grants Pass and Stan McClurg of Portland, both lettermen. and Dick Sutherland of Hlllsboro and Dwlght Baker of Gresham, both products of the freshman team. Jack Woerner of Sacramento. Cal., a let terman, will be back at right guard. His first understudy will be Ed Cornwell of Portland, member of last season's freshman team. The center position should be wen taken care of with Ken Demlng of Oregon City, last season's flrat stringer, back again. The above mentioned Ramsey also will be avail able for center, as will Ed Crelder of Long Beach, Cal., varsity reserve last year. Franklin Leaves Hole. Loss of Norman Franklin, all 1 American In 1033, has caused a big gap at left halfback. Two lettermen. Fay Woodman and Bob Patrick, both Of Portland, are battling for the position. The best prospects from the freshmen squad are Joe Gray of Portland. Bob Mountain of Bur llngame. and Lynn Jackson of Los Angeles. Competition for left half back Is the keenest for sny position on the team. The left hslf In Cosch Stlners style of play is the keyman on offense. He does most of the ball packing, passing and punting. He plays safety on defense. Tommy Swsnson of Hood River, first right hslfback last season, will be back at the same position this fall. He will have as his understudies John Ellers of Aurora, a product of the freshman tesm, and BUI Dun can, transfer from Pasadena Junior college. Fullback position should be well tsken care of with Happy Valley of Oakland. Cal., and Dick Josim of Corvallls. both lettermen. back again and also available Elmer Kolberg of Portland, fullback on the freshmsn team last season. Coach Stlner will have as his varsity assistants this year Jim Dixon, line coach and Laurie Wal quut and Hal Moe. backfleld coaches Dixon and Moe are former Oregon State players. Watqulat, who was added to the staff this year. Is a firmer University of Illinois player. He played quarterback for the Chi cago Bears, national professional football team, from 1923 to 1933. H6 hs been backfleld coach for the Bara for the last two seasons. First Game Sept. 21. Following Is the complete Oregon rste schedule: September SI Llnfleld college at Consuls. September 3 Willamette univer sity st Corvallls. October 5 UCLA at Portland. 1 October 11 Oonzage university at Corvallls. Octcber 19 Southern California at Los Angeles. A, A. SCHRAMM BALEM. Aug. 29. (AP) Telegrams urging the reappointment of A. A. Schramm as state superintendent of banks, continued to pour Into the executive office here today. The state banking board at Ha meeting yesterday failed to agree on the selection of a superintendent. October 28 Washington State col lege at Portland, November 3 University of Port land at Corvallls. November 9 University of Oregon at Eugene. November 16 University of Idaho at Corvallls. November 33 University of Mon tana at Missoula. November 28 University of Ne braska at Lincoln. Boston Red Sox teammates Are calling elderly Blng Miller "School boy" Just to be Incongruous, you know. They also tab him "Uncle Tom" because of the white fringe of hair circling his coffee-colored features. OF TALES TRIP (Continued from Page One) life, and It Is the opinion of many of the parenta that they saw so much that not all of It Trill ever be told. The boys were unanimous, however, In their statement that they were glad to be back. They arrived In San Francisco from Chicago yesterday morning, and were the all-day guests of the Standard Oil company In that city. They vis ited all of the points of Interest In cluding the new bridges, the Presidio. Golden Gate park, the coo and other spots, before entraining last night for home. Those who made the trip were four executives, headed by A. O. Soder berg, and Including Prank Hull, Richard Roberta and Ivan Tucker; the boya from Medford arriving to day were Richard Schuchard. Walter Kresse, Jr., Chris Barker. Billy Hollo way, Larry Schade. Jr., Donald Price. Bob Nixon. Jerry Vawter, Reed Cor, Irwin Doty, Jack Heytand and Bob Gall. Others Included Dale Throckmor ton. Eagle Point; G&ge Sanden, Jack sonville; LaVern Dalkenberg and George Blbby, Ashland; James Weeks and Douglas Burk. Dunsmulr; War ren Bayliss, Gordon Alphonse, Ed ward Warrens, Robert Horde, and Wayne Baumgartner, Hilt; Robert Miltln and Jack- Martin. Gold Hill; Howard drover, Glen Mitchell and George Lewis of Grants Pass; John Harding and Milton McAuley of Klamath Palls and Norman Lorenzen of Mt. Shasta City, California. Many of the boya will speak before service clubs In the city during the next few weeks, as will the company leaders. j ' twS t x" N . X ft. 1-1 ' : Ui 1 ?) y . .N!i'- - - i y . Is I TRUCK AND BUS SAFETY CAMPAIGN INAUGURATED, lve September 1, to inspect all trucks and buses in Intranstate operation to asitire that they may operate safely. SALEM. Ore.. Aur. 29. ( AP The All vehicles in Inter-state opera state department of public utilities tlon ml,Rt "Port for Inspection within today Inaugurated a sweeping truck and bus safety canipnlsn. St st police were ordered, effect- Use Mall rrlbune want ads. 24 hour after crowing the state line Iter September 1 BIRTHS Born yeaterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brtzlnsk! of Medford. a baby girl weighing seven pounds, three and a hslf ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital. Amid wild scenes, a band of nearly 300 self-styled vigilantes, start. Ing from Santa Rosa, Calif., tarred and feathered two men and beat three othera and warned them to leave Sonoma county within the day because of aaserted radical agitation. Solomon Nltrburg (left) and Jack Green are shown trudging off after the incident. (Associated Press Photo) A PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 39. (AP) Senator Charles L. MeNary, the Republican leader, said today that Senator Huey Long failed to hurt the Roosevelt administration, but made a chump out of himself by his filibuster the night congress ad journed. Senator MeNary, who arrived here this morning, and then drove with his wife to their fnrm near Salem, said the Louisiana "kinpfish"' played right into the hands of the adminis tration and hurt himself throughout the country by the filibuster which prevented appropriations of funds for aged and needy. "Huey Long made a chump out oi himself and will feel the effect 01 what he has done," Senator MeNary stated. "Holding up the security legislation hurt him Immeasurably. It is another case of a man who is brilliant but foolish." KEEP COOL and 15NJOT meals and fountain aervloa at the What Not New air conditioner. Om Mull Tribune want ads. BEGINS TOMORROW! WE ARE LAUNCHING THE st Sensational h fa I II Hundreds of Beautiful New SALE PRICED FROM 1 5e353 Quaff' to $GOO, DISPLAY AND SALE FEATURES UNTIL WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th The smartest of styles choicest peltry and finest workmanship feature each coat. This fine array represents the outstanding offerings of long established fur houses and every coat is positively guaranteed. Choose from Squirrel, Mink, Oara cul, Lapin. Muskrat in fact, the season's mot desired furs! FREE STORAGE! ADRIENNE'S No. Central Ave. Phone 577 Dorothy Collester (left) and Gene Myera looked around for some thing new in the way of swimming attire and then contributed these "zebra model" suits to the Santa Monica, Calif., beach display, (Asso ciated Press Photo) Back in the horse and buggy days, kitchens were unsightly places of toil . . . coal burn ing ranges and the old-fashioned sink which gavo forth hot water only when there was a fire in the range. Electricity has changed all that with automatic ranges, gleaming refrigerators, and a constant supply of hot water from the automatic water heater. An a!l-e!ectric kitchen will banish drudgery from your home forever. Be modern and acquire YOURS now! A National Housing ct loan will he'p you! The California Oregon Powe:- Company im iiwtaMM'aaieaiiieatiuiimaMiaMawiieaamii neW''i'i lit -S.- - Jfte. 1Mt 2 f,- Jj COME IN AND SEE THIS FOOTPRINT EVIDENCE Tbeie tread imprioti are typical of icoraa wa'v taken from "G-3V on local oars after delivering record mileagei. Note tbe sharp non-skid still remaining proof thai then U stilt thousands of miUs taftty Uft in thttt triads. Don't take chances on that Labor Day trip put on new Goodyear HG-3" AH-Weathers. We can show you footprint records of "G-3V driven right here in town that prove this famous tire will give you M af W LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE -AT NO EXTRA COST! Don't buy tires until you see how MUCH MORE VALUE-how MUCH MORE SAFE TY the world's largest tire manufacturer offers you at prices as low as any. fw.l3?' ''! 'A VSa8-464 M.OOO mile .&t:jKy Couoit N.m 'Um Sleek lasseeter liCi.!flrtW'Wr YtdkinvilU, N. C Davu. Cols. a,rjwjr r. r all-weathesWm . La Form Nishui Bikini Cft. niiDoi, Pi. n. S.8 miles Harrr Cobcn Ti Drirtr Viibioston, D. C. Jack CrlTl Bal St. Looi 111 9,123 mlltl L. A. ftiiuu PoliM OSetr Albinr.N.Y. mm QUE I GOODYEAR PATHFINDER WITH LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Has all Goodyear's J'WC1- (..mous Quality lea- For ,, .t price CH.vr....Ov.rH. within reach of aU GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY $l "7 A WITH LIBERAL If U DE ,N AU0W'CE (b A value made y-JO.JXci, possible only by Fori J?1'11'0"8 f sale,. Ch.,r.,.,, I"!:' Goodyear.buiIt9nd -..... guaranteed. DON'T BE FOOLED KfSSe:. iTSsT- DOUBLE GUARANTEE on Goodyears against road injuries and defects in writing 4.40-21 td -i e. '-' .? " XII 4.10-JI Chev. ' f orm -28 4.75.19 CaWrft,a .)( We will b pleased to hvj t rep mwntiitlve onll at ycir hom or offlc and explain the detail of out burlpH plan. Telephone 14 and ask i or Mr. nirnu. Abevt eaib price tubject to chaogt without notice MEDFORD SERVICE STATION "Your Tire Shop" C. C. Furnas, Proprietor ' Comer Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 Have Us Service Vour Car for Your Week-End Trip. No Better Lubrica tion Equipment and Service Anywhere Veedol and Cycol Oils Associated Gasoline
