Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR ifEDFORD WAIT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1335 1 . E TALENT FOR TIGERS' LINE First Turnout for Grid Prac tice Reduced By Late Fruit Season Backfield Material Is Promising "It's Bolni to tska plenty at work bsfors we can moke ball playera out ef thla mob." said coach Bill Bower- man. after working out with a string of about 36 would-be football playera who reported to him at the senior high achool laat night. The amallneaa of the turnout he attributed to ine Jact that the fruit seaaon la still under way and many of the men In tend working for another week or eo. Beginning with fundamental stances, Bowerman ran the men through their pacta for two hours, sapsratlnj the group Into twoa and Jetting them practice agalnat each ether. During the evening he divided the group again Into backfield and linemen, and gave them two plays to work on. I.parn I'lays Early A novel system of learning playa he established at once, telling each player to learn his own assignment on the two problems given and then writing that play out and handing It In tonight. "Then they'll know It." Bowerman said. At the first night 'a practice many palpable weaknesses appeared. In the first place, there la going to be an ebvloua weakness at the line, partlcu larly at center, guards and tackles, with only one veteran. John Dickin son, at any of those thro posltl tlons, Dickinson will undoubtedly be placed at running guard, but who will be paired with htm la yet to be decided. At center, Ardo Stocks worked out last night, but the new coach assured the men that he waa placing them In poaltlona only tem porally and that any permanent bertha will have to be earned. While the line still looks weak, the backfield looks aa promising as any bunch of new men In yeara. Two complete , but hardly permanent, back flelda were going through their paces last night. One was Bob 8mlth at right half: Leo Sakralda, a trans fer from St. Mary's high, at full: Ray Xjewls at left half, and A) Zermer, a transfer from the northern part of the etate at quarter. Zermer la a man of 1R0 pounda who looks promis ing, and Sakralda, the other newcom er, throws a nice long pass. The other backfield practicing waa made up of Maruyama at right half. Jim Bayllsa at full, Rex Glltnsky at left half and Bob Ettlnger at quar ter. These comblnatlona were being shifted rapidly, with each getting a chance for the "feel" of the other positions. No Cnnstlng Aparently there Is to be no coast ing by any of the aquad. Under a broiling eun and on a hard field, there waa no letup for the entire two hours, and. after passing and punt ing practice, running down on punts nd covering the receiver, practicing the newly Installed Notre Dame shift, and other fundamentala, the new coach ordered the entire aquad to circle the field three times at a brisk run before turning In for their show ers. It waa the opinion of those viewing the practlre that the new coach Is decidedly promising. Hla orders were given the men In decisive tones, and he brooked no "monkey business." while he helped all over the harder bumps. After the practice session he ordered all to report such Injuries aa blisters and scratchea. Those to whom aults were Issued yesterday Included Stan Kum-.man. Bob Rmlth, John Dickinson. Ray Lewis. Koswo Maruyama, Till Town send. Don Wright. Stan Cllbaon. Ardo Stocks. Clyde Taylor, Durward Porter, Hubert Santo. Ed Valler. Thomas Payne. Jim Baylies. Rex Olllnsky. Ray Tlttlnger. Ijuvrrnce Pennlnqton, Phil Todd. Don Root, Warren Bayllsa. Bob Wilson. Al Zermer. lo SakraUln. Kldon Ornw. Bob Ettlnger, cecli Birch. Jim Henry. Bud Carr and Cecil Michael. Schedule Walts The 10.15 schedule has not yet been completed, with Bowerman angling for more up-stste games. Weed high school has asked for a game a week fr.m Saturday, but the offer haa not yet been accepted. Asked whether he Intended to have an alumni game, ths coach ssld that If the alumni wants to get a team together he will be more than glad to play them. To date there haa been 110 particular movement among the alumni to organize a team, and If there Is to he such a game action will have to atart promptly, Bowerman Intimated, an that the game can be played before the achool gets Into the regular season. I Meanie Marine r " i kin : 'V-i'-l 1 r-x 'viv: f7.'-v(7ss r,i"t 1" 1 H wvn lie maiinniinica mile Toy Ahn at Port In nd hi iinmcrrlfiji man. iier lust week at the Armory, Hot Kniiimnton (nhove) Mir clnillrnKlnK murine, Rn Inert the rppiitiiltnti ot being publtr. nem,v No. t In IochI wrentllng rlrclpn, H u 1 1f rnca blj? Frank IMntpy of IMitwnlx, Arlr,,, nlno faniPrt for nipnn it (net lr, In ( he opcntiifc bout Thursday nlfiht. SEPTEMBER 22 TO FIND The cracJt of hlgh-pov;ewd rifles will usher in the 1035 deer nenon a week from Sundny. Spptmbet 33. All hunting MAoona open on Sunday this yir. ao that everyone will have an even chance to be In the woorln. Tlie drcr are aald to be plentiful this year, particularly In the upper Appteatfl valley district, the Green uprlttfl country, ana In the upper part of the E-nnn creek valley. Interest In the eport Is Atron, with many hnvliift already prorured llct'nses. The bin limit la two ColumMan hlnck tall deer in the eajwn. The Colum bian block -tall is the kind found In the lillla surrounding Meifoixl. As in the pant, many will Journey . to eastern Oregon, particularly in the j T.akevlew district, in scorch of mule-1 tall deer. The limit Is for only one of that species during the srnaon, and both deer tafrs muat be affixed to , the rarcaAS. The seon for both I varieties la from Srptcmhrr 22 to Oc tober 3ft. both dates inoluive. The bear aason in JackMin, ,To.e- j phlne and Kin math counties opens on November 1, and cloaca on No vember 30, both dates Inclusive, but ts open the year around in all other counties of the at ate. ! The quail and phrr.r.r.:-.t eri.-.or. j opens on October 13. and cloaes on October 31 Both quail and phenmnt j are said to be plentiful in this dls- trlet. There will be no open aeawn on silver (tray squirrels In alack mn comi ty this year. Louis Rests Up For Baer Battle POMPTON LAKF.S. N. J.. Sept. 10. (AP Joe Louis had hla second day of comparative reat today, storing up his energy for the grind of working up to the physical peak for his bout with Max Baer Sept. 24. He will reaume boxing tomorrow. ISLANDER'S TITLE NOT AT STAKE IN MATCH WITH PETE Toots Kates, sensational exponent of the slhiRKhot flying tackle, who In two abbreviated appearances at ths Armory haa arouaed more favor among the fans than an ordinary wrestler could In a year, will not be able Ui put up his Hawaiian Island championship belt whpn he meets Pete Beicaatro Thursday night. The flashy Inlander made the an nouncement this morning after re ceiving a cable from the wrestling commission at Honolulu. Estes wired the Island authorities to seek per mission to stake the belt, and re ceived an emphatic refusal from Hawaii, due to the fact that the belt only signifies the championship of the Hawaiian Islands, and cannot be defended In foreign lands. Only wrestlers who have lived in Hawaii long enough to be considered rest dents are eligible for the champion ship, Katra explained. Toots Is so confident of winning that he was disappointed when the refusal came, but at any rate Bel caatro'a belt for the Junior heavy weight championship of the Pacific coast is still at stake. The tem peramental Italian, who some say is punch drunk to defend hla coveted title against the speedy islander, ot i all wrestlers, steadfastly insists that he knows what he's doing. He was deeply chagrined when Toots made him look like a dub In their laat encounter here, and Is determined to prove that the old Belcastro fire la still kindling within. Since his last appearance Pete has been In Weed, Cat., hla old stamping ground, in rigoroua train ing routine to prepare himself for the contest. According to word re ceived here today from Weed, scores of residents of that city are plan ning to travel to Medford to see the match, snd watch their fellow-countryman and Idol defend for the first time hla most prised possession. Pro moter LI Hard stated that 60 seats have already been sold to Weedites and Yrekans, among whom talk of the title bout Is aald to be as en thusiastic a it la In southern Ore gon. Joe Hubka, talented University ot Nebraska athlete, who Is billed In I the other half of the main event with Danny Savlch of Salt Lake City, Is demanding a finish bout to prove that despite the fact that they have wrestled to an even standing In a three-bout series, he is a better man than the scrappy grid star from Utah. The promoter declined to give them a finish match, due to the fact that they appear on the first half of the main event, but agreed to make it a 75-25 Kpllt of the gntc receipts for tlie winner. Both con testants Are keyed up for a decisive win. Bob (Challenger) Kennaaton of the marines, will fare his toughest op ponent to date when In the open ing bout he meets Frank Sutey. smear and sneer artist from Arizona. RODEO LIMELIGHT NY YEARS When the American lclon Rodeo open at the fairgrounds here Satur day and Sunday, September 31 and 22, one of the moat Interesting char acters there will be Norman Cowan, whose string of rodeo performers played the Oregon state fclr si Sa lem last week with great success. Cowan put on an exttordinary per formance with his team when they performed here over a yeir ago, and many of the fans will remember him. At that time he also brought several head of cattle to the valley, and has announced that he will be pleased to again meet hla old acquaintances. He has ridden personally at nearly all of the round-up centers on tne North American continent, including Pendleton. Cheyenne, Salinas, Grand Island. Broken Bow, Fort Worth, Cal gary, New York and others, taking prizes every time he entered. At one time he won the Roosevelt trophy, as well as being the champion rider of the Pacific coast. With him here will be some of the best riders, ropers and bulldoggers In the game, working out on a d trine of Mexican steers, Brahma cattle and such bucking broncs as Strawberry Roan, Billy the Kid and Broadway BUI. Cowan announced from Salem that he is making an added event of the Medford rodeo, with all entrance fees added to the purses. All cowboys from this district, or any other, wish ing to compete should contact the rodeo headquarters at the AAA sta tion here. 35 South Riverside, or send word to that place. HOW THEY. STANJMf Feather Champion Decisions Zivic PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. (UP) Freddy Miller, featherweight cham pion of the world brought a pair of lethal hands and dancing feet to Pittsburgh last night, and sins shed out a tinanlmoua 10 round declnlon over FridlP .ivir of Pittsburg. Tlie Cincinnati, who welshed In at 1371;, was master of the situation over the whole route. Hla opponent who weighed 133i, early exhibited signs of bewilderment at the unor thodox tactlca of the champion, PORTLAND, Sept. 10 ( AP) Many affslra were planned this week in honor of Miss Martha William of Portland, who on Saturday will be come the bride of Ouy H. Taylor, son of Mm. Henry C. Baldwin of Rucne. Coast W. h. Pet. San Pranclseo III 35 ,59a Portland 50 38 .688 Missions 40 39 .557 Srattle 44 42 .512 Ioa Angeles 44 44 .600 Oakland 43 46 .483 Bacramento 39 60 .438 Hollywood 31 67 .352 National W. L. Pnt. St. Louis 84 49 .633 ChlraRO 85 52 .620 New York 79 60 .613 Pittsburgh 77 59 .568 Brooklyn - 60 71 .468 Cincinnati 68 78 .426 Philadelphia 68 76 .424 Button 33 97 .254 Amerlran W. l. Pet. Detroit 88 46 .8.18 New York 77 63 .593 Cleveland 68 65 .610 Bwton 87 67 .500 Chicago 64 65 .490 Washington 66 76 .424 St. I-oula 55 77 .417 Philadelphia 51 76 .403 Burns Fatal INDKPENDENC, Mo., Sept. 10 I AP) Jewell O. Langford, 31. ot Warrensburg. Mo., died Sundsy In a aanltarluni hera of burns he re ceived Saturday afternoon In the explosion of paint thinning fluid at the home of Mayor Robert T. Ser mon of Independence. Little Turns on the Heat I .fart WlawsonV IS? LITTLE h r ' lffwS - r ' W I.tniMtn Mttle. .Tr.. Pun Francisco, rtofpndlnjr il!e holder, staged a thrilling rnlty ypstprduy In the opening round of the I. S. amateur golf tournament, to turn bark tlie chniifiigp of Rufus King. Tormer trap xliontlng are rrom Wichita Falls, Texas. Little won, 3 and 1. (A. r. Photo), BAER WILL SEE IF LOUIS CAN TAKE IT SPECULATOR, N. Y.. Sept. 10. (AP) Max Baer says Joe Louis Is go ing to have to take It on the night of September 24 if he wants to stay more than a couple of rounds. Baer studied motion pictures of the Lou Is -Camera fight yesterday and later said: "Louis simply doesn't know what It Is to be hurt. He'll be hurt plenty on the night of the 24th and then we'll see what happens. I think I'll make good my boast to chase him out of the ring beforo two rounds have elapsed." Baer labored at road work and wood chopping yesterday and planned to put on a public glove exhibition to day. He has boxed 66 rounds since coming here. 4 RYDER CUP TEAM GOES FOR FUSSY COSTUMING By Jnrk Diamond Copyright 1935 by Unttd Pre. NEW" YORK. Sept. 10. UP Even while the finest amateurs In th golf ing biulnesa are busy In Cleveland today whaling away with driver snd spoon, we hear that Walter Hagen and hla Ryer Cup team of professional Unksmen are active In their own little way preparing for their coming en gagement with the British. "The Hatg" and his atar ensemble, according to gossip being bruited about by the town's better valets, and barbera, are spending hours in consul tation with tailors, drapers and fitters to make the American squad the best dressed golf aggregation that ever donned a sports Jacket or maybe even a beret. The pros have always been fussy about their links attire, anyway. And while acme tattered, hitchhik ing caddy may pop up out of the Cleveland Data this week to give Little a momentary tussle for his amateur crown, there will be no such costume dereliction at the Ryiler cup meet. Officials of the Professional Golfers association have even stepped into the sartorial picture. An official wardrobe has been se lected by president George Jaoobu to be sported by the Halg and his colleagues In the matches to be held Sept. 28 and 20 at the Ridge wood, M. J country club. Not that any such apparel advice Is needed by the natty Olin Dutra, Paul Runyan. Horton Smith, Henry Ptcard. Johnny Revolta. Craig Wood, Gene Sarazen, Ky Laffoon and Sam Parka. Jr. There's not one among 'em wlio ever hesitated a moment when it came to picking the proper hue for a pair of flannel slacks to be worn during, aay, a semi-final round, Here's the P. G. A. trousseau a brown gabardine sport Jacket with the Ryder Cup emblem on the pocket; a pair of light tan slacks; two silk golfing shirts, also bearing the em blem: pair of brown and white golf shoes; pair of all white shoes, two hat and a team tie. It should make a lovely photograph on the clubhouse steps, with all the bronzed Unksmen wearing identical outfits, like decuplets, and perhaps shifting Into a quick chorus, with gestures, of "Walking Through the Park One Day." STATE OFFICIALS ON EASTERN OREGON TRIP SALEM. Sept. 10 (AP) H. P. Ca bell, chairman of the state highway commission; J. M. Devers and W. H. Smith of the road department, left Monday for eastern Oregon on an In spection trip. At Pendleton they will bs Joined by Ed Aldrich. commis sioner. Governor Charles H. Martin and R. H. Baldock, highway engineer, will Join the party today. Secretary of State Earl Snell will go to Pendleton Thursday and Rufu 0. Holman announced he planned to at tend. The latter, state treasurer, was reported ill at his home In Portland today. Ruth Luy Dance Studio. Enroll Thursday or Friday. Sept. 6 and Sparta Bldg. Phone 1645. TAX PAYMENTS GROW I PORTLAND, Sept. 10. fAP) A spe cial dispatch to the Journal from Washington today said "Oregon paid 884.000 more' In federal Income taxes In the fiscal year ended June 13. than In the previous year." The Increase was 51 per cent. Individual income taxes for the ; year totaled $1,332,000, an Increase of i $3(33,000. Corporation taxes totaled $1,293,000, up $521,000. 1 f Use Mall Tribune want ads. HUNDLEY'S 2 Doors East of Copco Blclg. Now Featuring PLATE LUNCHES 11 till 1 o'clock LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE WITH YOU . . . Also Featuring . . . REGAL AMBER BEER CHOICE WINES: La Tosca, Eoma. 7 Years Old FULL LINE OF MIXERS MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 rears eipertrncs In Inrg snd small animal practlre 22a N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 Fifteen thousand persona witnessed the Indian trtbeV war canoe race at Coupevllle. Wn.ru In which ten boata competed. Scenes Yesterday roast iMfiia Ban Francisco, S-J: Hollywood, j.i. (railed In fifth). Mlaalons. .fl; los Antelea, D-d. Oakland. 7-3: Sacramento, S-l. Seattle-Portland. Idle. American l.eagus At Wsahlngton, 4; Detroit, S. At Philadelphia, ti St. Ionla, . At Ne york. ; cievelOid, S. Only (tames scheduled. Katlnnal laftis At Chicago. 6-3: Boston. 1-t. At St. Louta. : Philadelphia. 4. At Pittsburgh, New York, poatpon- A. Only games scheduled. University of California's football squad wilt have two sets of broth ers. Bob and Jack, Brlttlnftham, ends, snd Chuck snd Kta Cotton, bscks. Hotel mm s55SrTSWsw lite r m u mm i i dr. ib A Afavtl CINTBsVL lOCMlOH At the (mw ef fifth Awhm and aA" fcrt-SnDitcrt fine H-rtl with a unvunxHMd tocatwn Only; cw block frvm Thttri and $torfc HtWPOPUlAR PRitt RATES $1'50 Up ticsnenlfcafintSetttelSarviWot.l J emirs M.-ew SUPERFEX HEATERS IF WINTFR usoatlv mrtnj month of tokinaaod Ah-hauling for vou, investi gate theSuperfex Heat-Director! Connected to a flue like in ordinary stove, it burnt inexpensive fuel oil and' directs the heat where rou warn it No moving mechanism. No drafts to regu late. To direct the heat, jmt open the pat ented hrat-proiector on one, rwo or three aide of the heater. All Sunertei Heater model are lilted a itandard by tht Fir I' ode writer t. Term to suit vour conven ience. A product of Perfection Stove Co. John Cupp Is SELLING OUT Mis STOCK ot FINE olfc" Ctmi itrfiofi of Soferfev Heai-DirecTor aho. thovi how It work. Oil flow through copfsw v! from fmorSl reservoir to Snror bow. In wKirh eon tQt level ii statomarifaJtr tTUintiinet. Pira Ii Mahted through opentn 4 a front with no more kindlm thaa a ptrfe of rap"- Constant control of heat br me&M of simple did at rt- n3pn rn ncrsni I I O F 1 Isa r. H Hi D I AMAZING VALUES Right At The Time Furniture Prices Are Going Up! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD LAMPORT'S 2?6 East Main Street USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 25 Deposit Will Hold Any Article Tor 30 Days Open Evenings n nJJ FURNITURE STORE Does Double Duty During This Sale! ID Sixth and Bartlett Medford o