PAGE TE1T
SrEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. .1935.
mm
SAT
Bears and Gaels Meet in
First 'Natural' of Season
Oregon Faces Utes
O.S.C. Meets U.C.LA.
8AM FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. (AP)
The pacific coast's thousands of foot
ball faithful, their appetites whetted
by last week's opening skirmishes,
trek stadlumward tomorrow to wit
ness games calculated to test the
strength of major contenders from
Seattle to Los Angeles.
Sixty-five thousand fans are ex
pected to Jam the big concrete bowl
at Berkeley, where University of Cali
fornia's Bears and the St. Mary's
Oaels meet in the first big "natural"
of the 1935 season.
Indiana Tackle Dons
At least half aa many will gather
at Kezar stadium here to see the
Stanford University Indiana tackle
the Dons of the University of San
Francisco In a game designed to give
an early insight Into the ' big red
team's chances of - winning Its third
consecutive coast conference title and
Rose Bowl bid.
Smaller, but equally football
hungry crowds will congregate at Los
Angeles, where Southern California's!
Trojans will try Issues with Amos A.
Stagg's Little College of the Pacific
eleven; at Seattle, site of a brand
new gridiron match between the Uni
versities of Washington and Santa
Clara and at Portland, where Oregon
State meets University of California
at Los Angeles In the day's only con
ference clash.
Web foot s Face Utes
An lntersectlonal contest at Eu
gene, Ore., pits University of Utah's
Rocky mountain champions against
the University of Oregon. Idaho and
Gonzaga tangle at Spokane and
Washington State college takes It
easy against little Willamette.
Rightfully holding the spotlight as
& tradition -hoary classic of the bay
region, the Callfornla-8t. Mary's game
this year finds Ed Madlgan's veteran
Gael lineup a pronounced favorite
over a Bear elevel which will Include
at least four sophomores, three of
them In the backfleld.
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Blue -Eyed Girl Gunner
Beats Men at Own Game
By LARRY BAUER.
EAST LYNNB, Mo. (AP) Meet
the little woman who plays a man's
game and wins!
She la Mrs. Lela Hall, slender,
blue-eyed trapshooter who thrilled
her home town and the rest of the
nation with her performance In the
Grand American at Vandal la, O.
Wielding a heavy gun with the
skill of a veteran, she broke 108 out
of 200 targets to tie with two men
for the class B crown and then
smashed 35 straight In the shoot-
off to take the title.
Only Woman "All-America"
it was the highest score a woman
gunner ever made In big league com
petition. Last year she was made f
member of the all-America trap-
ahoot team, the only. woman selected
She hed perfect score last spring
with 100 straight targets In the
Interstate tournament at Kansas
City.
Mrs. Hall, 37 years old, and weigh
ing slightly more than 100 pounds,
has been firing since she was 16.
She Inherited the enthusiasm of her
father, H. C. Ammon, who was a
crack ehot. Mrs. Hall won from her
own sex easily, having been several
times champion of Missouri women
shooters.
Her husband, Harold M. Hall, was
a trapshooter until he started com
peting with his wife. There used to
be several In this vicinity. Now there
Is only Mrs. Hall. The others have
retired with Mr, Hall.
Beats the Men.
She has made a practice of call
ing long distance to her husband,
who operates a cafe here, when she
wins a trapshootlng event. Calls
have been frequent In the last sev
ers! years.
The day Mrs. Hall bested her mas
culine opponents, friends went to
WRESTLERS DIVORCE SUIT
SHOWS HE COULD TAKE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. (UP)
Milton W. Downs, former heavyweight
wreatler, had a defense for every at
tack of hia 107-pound wife, Mildred,
except one, he admitted In divorce
court today.
"I defended myself aalnat every
thing ahe did,' Down told Judge Jos
eph Sroul, In a hearing on Mrs.
Down's suit for separate mainten
ance, "exoept when she poured water
on my mattress. I couldn't do any
thing about that." .
He said when he aat In a chair,
his wife kicked it out from under
him. So he moved to another chair.
She pushed that on top of him, so
he stood up. She pointed a pistol
polnthlank at hla chest and pulled
the trigger, he said, 'but nothing
Wrestling at the Armory Monday
night, besides making a change In
days from the usual Thursday night
encounters, will differ from the or
dinary In more ways than one, ac
cording to Mack Llllard, promoter.
Llllard stated that Interest la grow
ing rapidly In the battle between
Babe Estes, brother of Toots, and the
challenging Marine, Bob Kenna&ton
of Gold Hill.
In their bout at Klamath Falls the
first of this week, Kennaston bullied
hla way to a win over Estes, but the
smaller man has pleaded for a return
bout, and threatens to dispose of
Kennaston rapidly.
Other new faces will appear In the
double main event, when Hans
Schroeder of Germany and Andree
Adoree of Prance meet to settle an
International dispute. Both of these
giant combatants have been wrest
ling top-card along the coast, and
the match here promises to be one
of the best. The match Is called for
8:30.
The Medford Public Speaking club
recently held Its Initial meeting of
the fall season at the Jackson hotel
and outlined the program for the
coming year, as well aa electing new
officers to serve for the coming year.
Frank Grsy was elected president.
with Frank Hull being named vice-
president, and P. K. Deuel named as
secretary and treasurer.
The club plans regular weekly
meetings to be held at 6 o'clock sharp
on Monday evenings throughout the
fall and winter season. Assignments
on current topics will be made at
each meeting and a talk delivered the
following week. The topics will be
chosen because of current Interest to
the community, the nation or to the
Individual speaker.
Membrhtp In the club Is v Imi
tation. There mere 14 present at the
opening meeting.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 year, exp.r1.nef In larf
I and
225 N.
and imall animal practlr
Riverside. Phone 3G'.i
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y y
i K r ' i
. T ml
AAR.S. LELA WALL
the cafe to tell her husband she
waa tied with Dr. L. E. Botts," Wau-
eon, O., and Dlllle Craig of Berry,
Ky., and there was to bs an over
time event for the championship.
Mr. Hall went about his duties and
waited for the call. It came.
Last year the little woman from
East Lynne broke 97 out of 100 to
finish third In the Grand American,
the first woman aver to land In the
money In the trapshootlng classic.
happened I had taken the bullets
out."
He Mid ahe attacked him with an
lce-plck, a fork, a meat cleaver, &
butcher knife and a milk bottle. He
dodged every one except the milk
bottle and "caught that on my fifth
vertebra."
He said she grabbed two handfuls
of hla hair, bit him on the back,
kicked his shins, and when he linally
went to bed, she pulled the mattress
to the floor and poured water on
him.
"I put on my hat so she couldn't
pull my hair," Downs said. "I don
ned my heavy overcoat to keep her
from biting me. I put on my long
rubber boots so when she kicked me
In the shins, it wouldnt' hurt. Then
I laid down on the wet mattress and
went to sleep."
McMINNVILLE PIONEER
PASSES AT AGE OF 104
McMINNVILLE. Ore., Oct. 4. PI
Oregon lost one of Its oldest clti.tens
with the passing yesterday of Patrick
Joseph Pay. 104, native of Ireland,
but a resident of the United States
for 07 years.
Pay came to the coast In the early
60's. after serving with the commis
sary department of the Union army
in the civil war. He settled In the
McMtnnviile vicinity in 1896.
BOTTOMS UP
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- By Dick Applegate
John Reddy, formerly of Medford
and now night news editor of two
Spokane radio statlona and or re
spondent there for the Transradlo
Press, keeps a close eye on athletic
doings at Gonzaga university, where
"Leapln Leo" Ghelardl, Ronald Baker
and Dick Lewie are now cavorting on
the gridiron.
Reddy Inform us that Ghelardl
waa hurt early In the season, receiv
ing & nasty cleat cut on his face,
necessitating several stitches, and
that he has not yet fully recovered
Ghelardl was doing fine, Reddy says,
until the Injury. Baker hurt a hip
t In the first scrimmage against the
varsity, and has been laid up ever
since, but the freshman coach lavs
great hopes In him once he's back
;n harness. With two of the Med
ford contingent out of the picture
for the time, there Is still a bright
ray left In Dick Lewis.
Says Reddy: "But Dick Lewis eh,
there la a boy I Two weeks ago I
was going around telling McGrath
(the freshman coach) to Just wait
until basketball got here and then
watch . Dick go, and now Mac la com- I
Ing around to tell me he's the best
ball player Medford ever sent up
here. He's going like a houae eflre.
rie cut the first string on the second
night out, against a roll-call of all
state monkeys, and hae been the out
standing frosh back ever since.'
Lewis Is the brother of Ray Lewis,
now playing for the Medford high
school, and thla Is his first year of
football, Reddy continues to extoll
his virtues for two pages. On the
first night out he was called to duty
on the second string, at right half
back. He tore the first string line
and backs to ribbons on that night,
and the next day made his bow on
the first string. From then until
now he has been ripping and slash
ing his way to the position of out
standing freshman backfleld man.
Reddy states that Baker will un
doubtedly be first string before the
season la over, and that Ghelardl Is
showing great in practice. Ghelardl
la small and possibly will never play
regularly on the varsity, being a
shade too tiny for the Notre Dame
system used at Gonzaga. but It is a
certainty that the swivel-hipped lit
tle bock will see plenty of action
when the going gete tough.
Of the 75 freshman football as
pirants at the University of Oregon,
who turned out under the new coach,
"Honest John" Warren of Astoria.
only 50 are left. Of these 50, it Is
estimated that 10 or 15 more will
drop out within the next week or
two, so Honest John won't have to
do too much -picking to choose the
squad which will represent the school
on October 12. when the squad comeJ
to Medford to play the Southern Ore
gon Normal eleven.
The last college fotball game of any
Importance . to local fans, that was
held here, was in 1929 when the Uni
versity of Oregon Frosh met the Ore
gon State Rooks at VanScoyoc field.
That waa the year that-Calllson first
wont to Oregon, and most of his
wonder team from here followed him
to Eugene, with the exception of Red
McDonald, who threw his fortunes
with the Beavers. And it was the
perverse McDonald who snagged a
pas in the open to defeat his old
team mates.
The situation will be repeated on
the 12th. when Max Glllnsky, former
Medford flash and now mainstay of
ANNOUNCES
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the Normal team, plays against big
Bob Hlnman, giant end of the Med
ford team last year and now at Ore
gon. It will be Hlnman 'a Job to stop
Gllllnaky'a end run and off-tackle
slants, and the duel should provide
e very Interesting sidelight to the
game. The game will be at Van
Scoyoc field.
Grid Predictions
By Herbert W. Barker
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (AP) A few
football shots in the dark (or at least
In a deep twilight) :
Oregon-Utah: Oregon.
Oregon State-UCLA: UCLA, but the
Bruins probably will be hard-pressed
Ban Francisco-Stanford: Stanford
will have to fight for this one.
Californla-St. Mary's: Rushing for
oomD-prooi sneiters, California.
.rrinceton-rennsyivama: An ex
tremely uncertain ballot for Penn.
Northwestern-Purdue : The Wild
cats seem to rate an edge.
Texas A. & M-Temple: But the
easternera look like winners.
Rlce-Duquesne: Csn't get beyond
Rice on this one.
Fordham-Boston College: Fordham
gets the nod.
Army-William & Mary: The Virgin
ians' tangling with the Army comes
under the general heading of a big
mistake.
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame: The
Tartans' narrow squeak with Case
last week indicates they're In for a
trouncing.
OLD-TIME PITCHER FOR
SENATORS SUCCUMBS
SEATTLE, Oct. 4. (UP) Mike
Dickinson. 45, one-time pitcher for
the Washington Senators of the Amer
ican league, died today, after a three
months Illness.
Dickinson pitched for Seattle In
the old Northwest league, before be
ing drafted by Washington. In re
cent years he had been superintend
ent of a printing company.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (AP) A
848.834 contract for extension and re
modeling of the post office at Baker,
Ore., was awarded by the treasury to
day to the Hoffman Construction Co.,
oi roruand.
iu- w i J tu . ii if ii li a xf ri iv mm o
Everything for the Home
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Deposit Will Hold Any
Article For 30 Days
SPEEDY LINEUP TO
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 4. (fp The
aame speedy lineup which crushed
Gonzaga 18 to 0 last Saturday will
start for University of Oregon against
the University of Utah football team
here Saturday.
This year's team la one of the
speediest ever to represent Oregon
The line averages 194 pounds end Is
made up on fast, raw-boned youths
who average elx-feet-one In height.
The backfleld also is fast, consider
ing the tremendous drive. The brunt
of the running attack la carried by
Fullback Prank Mic'nek. who aver
aged 5 5 yards in 17 tries againat
Gonzaga. Bud Goodln, promising
sophomore ball packer and passer,
averaged 4.1 yards in 14 tries. ,
Utah is brlgtng a veteran lineup I
of
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from the squad which lot to Univer
sity of Oregon by an 8 to 7 scoro at
Salt Lake City last year.
The Oregon lineup la Riordan and
Jones, ends; BJork and Engstrom,
tackles; Carter and Codding, guards;
Parrar, center; Reischman, quarter;
Goodln and Braddock, halves, and
Mlchek, full.
Yakima Negro Wins
Nod Over "Gizzy"
PORTLAND, Oct. 4. (UP) Henry
Woods, Yakima negro lightweight,
outpointed Battling Gizzy, Plttsbuiijh,
to win a 10 -round main event here
last night.
Otto Black well. Los Angeles negro
welterweight, knocked out Eddie Volk.
Portland, in the fifth round of the
seml-windup. other results: Frank
Wallulls, Pullman, wash., knocked out
Elgin Stewart, Portland heavyweight
(2); K'ermit Stewart, Portland light
weight, knocked out Loung Luto,
Manila (2); Pancho Buddy. Manila,
knocked out Honey McFadden, Port
land (1).
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John Cupp's Fine
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BIG SALMON ON FLY
GRANTS Pass, Oct. 4. (Spl.)
Fishing is exceptionally good along
Rogue river and there Is no daubs
about it, fishermen were reporting
Wednesday morning to Joe Wharton.
, Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Glendala,
Calif., hooked and landed a 35 ft
pound Chinook salmon on a No. 6
Royal Coachman hook with a six
ounce fly rod. Mrs. Smith played tha
ftsh an hour before bringing It to
gaff. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, guests at
the We-Ask-U Inn, took a beat down
the river Tuesday end caught thetf
limit in steelhead and one salmon.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4 (AP)
Henry w. Pries, 73, one of the oldest
real estate men in Portland in tha
point of service, died at his home
here yesterday. Fries was president of
the Portland realty board In 1908 and
1909.
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