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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1935)
jPTGE FOWL v KEDFORD MXITJ TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1935. ROTARY GOLF TEAM 11 TO 8 In a friendly golf tournament be tween the Medford and the OranU Pom Rotary clubs following theregu. lar weekly meeting yesterday after noon, the Med fo ret delegation of club rtists managed to mark up an 11-8 yln over their Cavemen rlvala at .the Rogue Valley links. George Hunt of Medford find O. J. Bemon of Medford both defeated their opponents, Ray Cowden and 'Jimmy Christiansen, by scores of 8 to 0, while George Henselman of Medford defeated Harold Voorhlee Of Grants Pans, 3 and 1. O. W. Ellis of Medford and Ole Hansen of Grants Pass divided hon ors with a point and a half apiece, Walter Leverette dropped his match to M. D. Clark of Grants Pass, U and 1, and Charles Cooley of Grants Pass defeated Orln Schenck two and a half points to one-half. R. W. Ruhl of Medford and Prank Mnshburn played only nine holes, with Ruhl leading S and 4 on the ninth. The matches were to successful hat It was decided to continue them. 2000 K. F. FANS AT Before a packed house of over 3.000 smelted spectators, the Klamath Falls Armary was officially opened last night by Promoter Mack LI Hard who presented an all-star wrestling card, featuring a battle-royal of five coast heavyweights as the finale. "Toots" Estes tangled with Danny Bavlch In the final of the battle royal, after the two had eliminated Joe Hubka, Harry Dematral and Al Xaraslck. The two had a terrlflo bat tle In getting rid of Karaslck, who battled valiantly against the two for over five minutes. There was some thing gallant in the way the grilled old fighter withstood their pummel ling for so long. Estes took the final fall with his famous flylng-sllngshot tarkle. As usual "Marine" Kennaston bul lied his way to a win over a smaller opponent, "Babe" Estes, twin brother bf Toots, two out of three falls, and s muni, the referee handed the match to the opponent on a foul. Floyd Wolfgang of Medford beat his way to a win over Curly Woods of Me ,d ford In the opener. Llllard stated last night that he nas not yet lined up the matches, to be held here next Monday night, but Indicated that the two Estes brothers will appear, with a probability that Bavtch and Hubka will also be on the card. He will make a definite an nouncement In the next day or two. E CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (fC Hog prices tumbled 41.35 a hundred pounds to day below the 1935 peak established t 113.33 less than a month ago, de spite the smallest September receipts there since 1R73. Yesterday's top price of 110.00, brought quotations below the 911.00 mark for the first time since July. Average prices In Chicago were around 10.00. compared with 411.15 a week ao and only 40.00 a year ago. Willie hog prices remained on the tobop-iftn, wheat In Chicago spurted Upward almost four cents a bushel on rumors that war in Ethiopia would break out within a week. Wheat for December delivery stopped at 11.03 a bushel, a new top for the season. FOR YOUNG GIBBONS SEATTLE, Oct. 3. (Ft Fred Len fcart. Tacoma light heavyweight, prov ed too much of a trial horse for Jack Olbbon of St. Paul In their 10 -round boxing bsttle here last night, and the on of the famous Mike Gibbons fail ed to earn a match with Freddie flteele, T coma's sensational middle weight, Lenhart scaled 171 and Gibbons 1G2'&. Gibbons piled tip about a four point lead In the first seven rounds, but took a had lacing In the Inst three, two officials giving the de cision to I-enhart and one calling it draw. With his extra weight ad. Tan tege. the Tscom a bs 1 1 ler wore Gibbons dowm, snd landM several hetty punches In the closing round. CALIFORNIA!! LANDS 10 P0UND STEELHEAD GP ANTS PAflS. Oct. 9. (Spl ) C. W. Courtney. Los Angeles fisherman, landed a 10-pound 4 -ounce steel head at Panther chutes Mondsy. after 4.1 minutes of hard fighting, sccordtni to fishermen here. He used a Pro- i feasor fly. Courtney, with F. A i Bsrnes. also of Los Angeles, made a boat trip down to Helgate Monday and each caught tha limit of stee! had, whirh is 1A pounds snd one fish. Krskatoa, the Dutch Indies vol cano, ts lotted In Btmda strait, the channel separating Sumatra from Java and uniting the Indian ocean with the Java sea. NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF FINALISTS 4 Z? I j L b&J $3 W W&n Waller Emery (left) of Oklahoma City and W. Lawaon Little, San Francisco, defending champion, are ahown congratulating each other on their meeting In the final of the national amateur golf champion ahlp at Cleveland. Little defeated Emery 4 and 2 to win hla fourth ucceaalve major amateur title. (Aasoclated Press Photo ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT By the AftpclatPd 1'reM. CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP) Unusually keen competition for line berths has developed at Oregon State College, where a number of sopho mores are making the going tough for veterans, The starting line averages Just 3UU pounds, but many of the replace ments run heavier. Frank Ramsey, sophomore tackle from Aberdeen. Wash., Is heaviest at 235 pounds. He may see action either at tackle or center against UCLA at Portland Saturday, Coach Lon Btlner Indi cated. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2 ( AP ) Coach Bill Spauldlng today leads 31 U. C. L. A. Bruins on a football be gin that will pit them against Ore gon State at Portland next Saturday and Stanford at Palo Alto the fol lowing week-end. EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 3. TAP) Uni versity of Oregon's half of the "plnch-hlttlng" Patrick twins lived up to expectations In Inst Saturday's game and probably will see action here next Saturday ngalnst Univer sity of Utah, It wns a big day for the Pat ricks Saturday. Bill figured promi nently as a reserve ball packer In University of Oregon's win over Gon enga, Hla twin brother, Bob, at Ore gon State College, carried the ball from mldfleld to a touchdown In three plays ngnlnst Willamette. Both depend on speed rather than 10 PLAY The Medford Rogues baseball team, tired of Inaction, will play the lat game of the season Sunday when they meet the Prospect Townles st Prospect. It was announced today. Some of the regular Rogue players have departed for the hlntertand, but the backbone of the team, with Bau man on the mound, Calvert behind the plate, and such Uars m Anile, Cavelll. Hoffard. George Smith. Don ovan. Rclnklng and Bud Conlln, will be on hand. The team has been out of uni form most of the time since the break-up of the Southern Oregon lea gue, and will disband for the season after this gsme. Already plans are afoot for a blrcer and better base ball season next year, and a con certed effort will be made to 'orltm the league pennant to MMford. Tt has been away for so Ion now that most have forgotten the feeling, but the Rogxies feel that If they enter the season next year with the pick of the plsyers that sppeared under their colors at various times this je.ir. they will have a fine chance of bring ing hme the bacon. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL i IS yean esperlrnr tn large . ' and small animal practlr I 225 N. Riverside. Phone 301) I size, and are good plnch-hlttlng ball carriers to send In against a tired team. SEATTLE. Oct. 3. ( AP) With no Injuries reported from the Idaho game, Coach Jimmy Phelan's Wash ington Huskies were tearing Into heavy-duty workouts tnrtay In prep aration for their clash with the Santa Clara Broncos here Saturday. SANTA CLARA. Calif.. Oct. 3. (AP) To simulate conditions that may face the Broncos In their en gagement with University of Wash ington at Seattle Saturday, Coach Clipper Smith sloshed water on the hall berore the centers slipped It to the qunrterbacks In practice yes torday. MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 3. (AP) The University of Idaho football team today bean tapering off prac tice for the Gonsuiga game at Spo kane Saturday with all but one of. Ha players recovered from Injuries. The exception was Earl RlUhelmer. varsity reserve fullback last year, who had been counted on for much action this season. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 2 (API It looked today as If Sophomore George Kaiamatlc would do the kicking for Gonswgn when the Bull dogs meet the University of Idaho Vandals here next Saturday In a non-conference football gnme. Ray Olson, regular punter, Is suf fering from a leg Injury. FIRST TURKEYS GOING EAST SOON PORTLAND, Oct. 3. f.JPl The seasons first carload of Oregon tur keys Is being prepared here for ship ment to New York, probably Friday. C. W. Norton, head or the North west Poultry snd Dairy Products Co.. which Is assembling the shipment, said the turkeys were of fine quality and largo this season, with a slightly larger crop in sight than lost year. Notron said only live birds were being received for the shipment, so they could be dressed and placed at once Into the desired refrigeration. This is the earliest that any ma terial supply of new crop holiday birds has been offered. t otelfanPablol 5W1 WeLOdVl, at 20 " fTRCtr I Town Central A Homc Ann fnen Hom Completely Renovated and Redecorated RATI With detached bath froml.?5 daily With Bath--. fromM.daily FREE -JSAhiwmooirn GARAGE Vi3j"7C0ffK iM0 DIRECTIONS TO HOTEU Jiuy o" Wain Tiighway (San PabhJtvenuc) directyto20(h.Street IflMytineitt" Harry B.Stranf STOP Over night at TOutt iotheSmDlE60FilR I ii .1 .,T FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Tonight Is "Bloody Wednesday" for Coach BUI Bowermsn's charges. Once a week, particularly after the regular playing season, the .new coach will run his men through an hour of Intense scrimmage. On Mon day and Tuesday the boys are gen erally still sore from the game of the week before, so heavy drilling Is not advisable. On Thursday and Fri day some care must be taken to avoid bumps and pulled muscles that might keep a player out of Satur day's game, so "Bloody Wednesday" was born. We believe the heavy scrimmage first got Its name when Prink Calllson was coaching here, and It vtA well named. It probably will be again. We sometimes wonder why the Catholic colleges on the coast, at least those located In the larger cities, are changing their names, and with the name of the school also changing the nick-name of the teams. A few years ago the present Univer sity of San Francisco was known as St. Ignatlous. A much better name, we believe. And their teams were known as "The Grey Fog." Dressed In all-grey uniforms, the name indi cated the wralth-like qualities ot the shifty backs for which the teams were noted, and few were critical enough to suggest a change. Except the San Francisco chamber of com merce. Apparently the civic pride was badly bruised when such press dis patches as this appeared along the coast: The "Grey Fog" rolled out of San Francisco this afternoon and completely obscured the eleven from the sunnier part of the state' A delegation from the chamber put It up to the students of the school, and now the picturesque name has gone into Umbo, and the teams are ppsted as the San Fran cisco Dons. A real loss to the color and pageantry of football, two of the Intangible qualities that bring out as many as 80,000 spectators in a single afternoon. Last year the Columbia university of Portland sent its name, by' the board, and after heavy mental gym nastics emerged under the nonde script title of the University ot Portland. And their colorful name of "Cliffdwellers," describing exactly the situation of the school, on the cliffs above the river, was changed to the uninteresting one of "Pilots." When John Reddy of Medford went to Gonwiga university in Spo kane In 1031. he felt, along with us and hundreds of others, that "Bulldogs" was probably the most overworked nick-name that It would be possible to saddle on a team After he was elected president oi his class, he proposed that some thing be done about it, and the name be changed to a more appeal ing one. Since Spokane Is one ot the coldest places on the coast, in the middle of tha winter. Reddy suggested the name of the "Ice Pack." That name, along with 4,The Silver Horde," and several others, quickly caught popular favor among the students, and a meeting was called for the purpose of chsnglng the name. And not only the Spokane cham ber, but slumnl of the school from all over the world put up a dismal howl that haunted Reddy even in his slumbers. This much It almost certain; had there been a yard-ami handy at the time, Reddy would have swung from tt as a traitor to his school and Its traditions. Would that the St. Ignatlous E.xpecL much of The Talace Hotel San Francisco... A. X Expect much of San Francisco's famed Palace Hotel for you will receive much. Expect large, modern, and comfortable guestrooms, for example The Palace covers a city block of two acres, yet it has only 6oo rooms, all of them large, all with bath. Expect, too, courteous forethought tor your needs, fine food ir listinguished restauranrs. beautiful surroundings, and shops, theatres, financial and commercial districts close at hand. From f)ftt Aiy (nnjlrl up. UTTc PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO ArehibsU H. Pre Mnsgi . A 1 alumni had done the same, and rallied to a real cause In retaining "Grey Fog." Any team can be named Tigers, Wolves. Bears, Wildcats, Bea vers, Chipmunks, Wolverines or Bull dogs without any effort at Imagina tion whatever, and generally Is. Take that Wolf name, Loyola or New Orleans, after struggling along under the name for many years, was finally Inspired by a sports writer on the New Orleans "Times Picayune" and changed the name to "The Wolf Pack." A simple change, but It Immediately took the name out of the commonplace run, and put it up with such names as "The Crimson Tide," the "Oreen Wave" and the "Grey Fog." LOCAL MEN SEE T CON The research and survey work ac complished in eliminating tomato blight by Prof. F. C. Reimer at the southern Oregon experimental sta tion near Talent was to be Inspect ed this afternoon by a group of Medford men comprising Mayor George W. Porter, B. E. Harder.presl dent of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce; H. A. Thierolf, chamber vice-president; A. H. Bnn well, chamber manager; Mooro Ham ilton, W. H. Lydlard. County Judge E. B. Day, Commissioner Ralph Bil lings. Commissioner L. O. Caster, O. O. Alenderfer, W. F. Isaacs and J. Verne Shangle. Floyd House Gets 201 Pound Buck Floyd House, Medford speedboat pilot and enthuslnstlc nlmrod. has entered the big mule deer he shot last week In the Albert lake rim district, in the Peters Ammunition Co. "big buck" contest. The ani mal, which dressed 201 pounds, had six points on one side and four on the other. Three others In the party. Clyde Scott, and Lawrence and Wil liam Meeks of Grants Pass also brought back a buck each. Seaman Acquitted Portland Bombing PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 3. (API Howard Scrogglns, union seaman, was acquitted of bombing a Stand ard oil service station during last spring's tanker strike. In a verdict returned late yesterday by a circuit court Jury. The vote was 10 to a for acquittal. Joseph G. O'Brien, tried in July on the same charge, also was acquitted, Use Mall Tribune want ads. 1 ; r-ss. mm-Mk IN EVERY important city and town in the world you will find a representative of the UNITED PRESS. This army of 'newspaper writers is working 24 hours a day so that you may have the latest news of world events. It may be a rebellion. The mining of a huge diamond. An important diplomatic conference in London, or an event ful cabinet meeting in Washington. Whatever it is and wherever it may be a UNITED PRESS writcT will be rushing an accurate, colorful report of the event to you almost as soon as it happens, through the col umns of MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE LEAGUE INFORMED 50,000 SOLDIERS E MARCHED IN (Continued from tage One) the desolate region and. consequently. It was said the Italians had been able to construct airdomes, munitions de pots, and barracks without opposi tion. By Associated Press Although the Italian government denied troop movement had taken place In East Africa. It continued to dispatch fighting men toward the Ethiopian frontier. In Geneva, where pessimism was pronounced, It was reported that League of Nations officials were spec ulating as to whether Great Britain would request .France to Join in an air blockade of Italy if sanctions wero Imposed against Italy. All Italians In Ethiopia were or dered by their minister to be out of the country by November 5. It was the first time that a definite date for activities connected with the Italo-Ethloplan crisis had been set and observers in Addis Ababa regard ed it as a definite sign of war. The report of Invasion was imme diately accepted at Its face value In Paris where French officials said It "gravely worsens the situation, if true, and probably will hasten the League of Nations action." The French were continuing nego tiations with the British toward a definition of solid ground of cooper ation between the two nations in the present International situation. AT RETAIL MEET! Tickets were reported selling fast today for the business promotion dinner to be held by Medford retail merchants at the Hotel Medford to morrow night. C. D. Bean, chairman of the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce retail merchants' committee, said he expects an unusually large attend- j ance. Retail activities for the next ! six months will be mapped out, he j said, and several committees will 1 cnhmlt rnnnrft Hrwflnl anion Vinll- I day decorations and other features of retail trade will be discussed, he explained. . ....... The Rev W. R. Baird of the First Chelan chuyrh will give veral readings as port of an entertainment program, Mr. Bean said. Notice of Bond Sale. Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Medrord will on the 23rd day of October, 1935. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber of the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale the following duly authorized issue of bonds of the City of Medford, to-wit: Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos, Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos, Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos. Bonds Nos. J to a, 7 to 12. 13 to 18. 10 to 24, 25 to 30. 31 to 37, 38 to 44, 43 to SI, 52 to 69, 60 to 87, both both both both both both both both both both inclusive Inclusive inclusive inclusive inclusive Inclusive Inclusive Inclusive Inclusive inclusive City of Medford Refunding Im provement Bonds, Series D, dated November 1st, 1935. in the amount of 33,248.09 and numbered 1 to 67 inclusive and In the denomination of $500.00 each, except bond number 1. which is in the amount of (24809. said bonds to mature serially in nu merical order aa follows, to-wit: The Interest on all of said bonds to be payable semi-annually on the 1st days of November and May, prin cipal and interest payable st the of fice of the Treasurer of the City of Medford at Medford. Oregon. Persons offering to purchase such bonds are Invited to bid thereon at such rate of Interest, not exceeding 5 per annum, as they shall deslg- SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE We are equipped to make quick delivery on ANY KIND of FUEL OIL you may want. Try our service on your next order for FUEL OIL. Delivery rates reasonable. BODY FIR and OAK SEE US FOR F. E. SAMS Phone 833. upaaw Ice hockey Is said to date from th eighteenth century. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. nate and ld bonds shall bear such Interest rate as shall be de?ignated by the purchaser thereof as aforesaid; the bonds will not be sold for lss than par. Said bonds will be sold subject to the approving opinion of Messrs. Teal, Winfree. McCulloch. Shuler Si K?lly, Bond Attorneys of Portland, Oregon. Said bonds to be furnished and print- Principal Maturity. Amount $2.74R.09 November 1. 1937 3,00000 November 1, 1938 3.000.00 November 1, 1939 3.000.00 November 1, 1940 3,000.00 November 1, 1941 3,300.00 November 1, 1942 3, B00 .00 November 1, 1043 3,300.00 November 1. 1944 4.000.00 November 1, 1945 4,000.00 November 1, 1948 ed by the City of Medford. Sealed bids for the purchase of said bonds will be received by the City Council at the City Hall up to the time of said sale as herein fixed. All bids must be accompanied with a certified check payable to the City of Medford in the amount of 2 of the par value of the bonds, which shall be forfeited to the City of Med ford in case any Didder shall fall and re fuse to a c ce p t and pay for sal d bonds, should they be awarded to him. The right fs hereby reserved to re ject any and all bids. CITY OF MEDFORD. OREGON. By M. L. ALFORD. Recorder. HOT and CLEAN SUMMER PRICES 229 N. Riverside 'Ml
