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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1935)
PAGE FOUB MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.' MEDFOKI). OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 3935. 7"viw---iiiiMhit;i.'-,''rTF """" ' ' ,. 1.tf SONS' ONLY HOPE LIES IN PASSES BY MAX GILINSKY Eberhart's Green Outfit Ex nects to Take to Air Against Ducklings Hard Scrimmage During Week ASHLAND, Oct. U (Spl.) Coach Jmh Eberaart'e green Southern Ore gon Normal school SONS will pound onto the field In Medford Saturday wlto but one faint hope stirring In their respective hearte for a victory over what la called the greateet Unl varsity of Oregon freshman team In the psst 20 years. It will be through the air. with hsrp-shootlng little Max Otllnaky doing the tossing, that the SONS will stake their chances and hopes for their first victory of the year, . and revenge for the 7-0 beating at the hBnda of the Duckllnga last yesr. Detested 6-0 by Pacific and 30-u by the Oregon State Rooks, the SONS, without veteran In their ranks, will shoot all the works Sat urday, and pray that one of those beautiful heaves of GUInsky's finds the arms of a receiver. Dangerous Offense. With Olllnsky, a former Medford high star, sparking the untll-now fu tile ,attsck, the SONS nevertheless will present a dangerous offense that with a few breaks, some slam bang blocking and aggressive offensive plsy In the line, might really go to town. . Against the bsby WebfooU, who are as yet untested, but who are three deep In man-power at every position, that passing attack of the SONS Is the greatest and probably the only real threat to the honor of mighty Oregon. Another one of Medford's sons will be seen In action when the two teams olash. Bob Htnman, last year's Red and Black wlngman, will be at the same post for the Oregon Frosh. Bee llnrd Scrimmage. . After a tough scrimmage week, Eberhart baa Just about decided upon his starting lineup, although a change or two may be made before game time. It la the same that hna seen most of the action In the SONS two previous games. Percy William son, lanky 178 pounder from Hay ward, California and Darrell Lea vens. lBO-pound former Franklin high of Portland star, will be at the wing posts; big Warren Okeaon. 104-pound battler from Hayward, and Cliff "Red" Strom. 100, from Bend will tnke care of the tackle berths; Fred Carlson, last year'a Ore gon Frosh flash, and Johnny Paa tega, 180 from Klamath Palls, will be at the guards and another Hay ward, California, giant, Forest Alr InRlon, will bend over the ball. In the light, fast-stopping back field, Medford's Max Olllnsky will be In the ball carrying left halfback position with southpaw Virgil Home, ISA, from Cottage Grove, In the other halfback spot: John Chlpley. 170, last year's BONS reserve, will bark the ploys and John Shumway. 188, from Redmond will be at the line cracking fullback position. May I'se (lault. A last minute change may see Jerry Oault, 340-pound former SONS alar ahoved. Into a tackle berth and Red Strom, who 'last year He's Tough SON v xW , Mg, .,', - I 2t r,- 1 it - 1 f ." , s - " ,.; 4f m ' J ' - V - C ,is-4 John Shumway ta noted a the ton est man on the lfi:i5 sons grid ft quad, lis nplclu MA pounds, piny either ril or Hair, and hall from Bedmond. was named All-Eastern Oregon full back, pulled from the line to take Shumway's place In the backfieW. It will be ft battle of two teams using the aame colorful, ah if ting. pawing, reversing system of attack as taught by Prink Calllson. Honest John Warren, who made history at Astoria for many years and who l handling the Duckling reins at his alma mater for the first time, has coached his team Into a small scale replica of what Calllson turns out with his varsity, and Eberhart, for four years at University high, uses the same method of attack. BEAVER, GONZAGA HIT PUS EMS POUTED FOR OFFENSIVE STYLE CORVALLI8, Ore., Oct. 10. (API Two out-and-out offensive football teams will clash here tomorrow night when Oregon State college and Oon saga university play. Qoneaga, alwnys an offensive team throwing! plenty of forward pnsscB and concentrating on speed, will find Ita style of piny matched by the new offensive used by the Deavrrs. In addition to frequent pusses, the Beav ers plan to use more deception, fea turing a short punt formation, Coach ton Stlnor said. Concentrating further on offense In this week's practice. Coach Stlner shook up the starting lineup to give the team more speed In the back field. Lynn Jackson, recovered from early season injuries,' was shifted from left half to fullback. Still another sophomore, Bill Dun can, replaced Wnerner at guard. Dun can Is a splendid pass receiver, and speedy. Goniwga's sparkling young trlplo threster, Karamatlo, caused Unlver-; sity of Oregon plenty of worry and ! will be closely watched by the Beuv era. Pullhark Tom McNeeae of Oon Mga also Is a dangerous broken field runner. KANSAS CITY R olmd Klrch- meyer. Ok In noma, 23fl, won on a foul from Karl Davis, 340, New York. . Use Mall Tribune want ads. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. 12 ELK START BOWLING MONDAY EVENING Bowling at the Elks' club this year will 1m conducted In much the s&me fashion as last, with the new feature of a double-header match being roll ed every Friday. The first gams of the Friday matches will start at 1 o'clock and the second at 0. It will be necessary for at least three mem bers of a team to be present at each mfttoh or the games will be forfeit. The following teams have been se lected on a handicap basis, and will aart bowling Monday evening. Octo ber 14. ftrhedule First IlAlf Elks' Rowling. Oct. 14 Monday, 1 vs. 13. Oct. IB Tuesday, 3 vs. 11. Oct. 16 Wednesday, S vs. 10. Oct. 1ft Friday, 4 vs. 0. 7 o'clock. S vs. 8, 9 o'clock. Oct. 20 Sunday, fl vs. 7. Oct. 31 Monday, 3 vs. 10. Oct. 33 Tuesday. 4 vs. 6 Oct. 33 Wednesday, 5 vs. 9. Oct. 3o Friday, U vs. 13, 7 o'cliwk. 1 vs. 11, 0 o'clock. Oct. 37 Sunday, 3 vs. 9. Oct. 28 Monday, 6 vs. 11. Oct. 39 Tuesday, 7 vs. 9. Oct. 30 Wednesday, 1 vs. 4. Nov. 1 Friday, 3 vs. 3. 7 o'clock fl vs. 10, 9 o'clock. 3 Sunday, 6 vs. 13. 4 Monday, 4 vs. 10. 8 Tuesday, 6 vs. 9. 6 Wednesday, fl vs. 8. 8 Friday, 7 vs. 13, 7 o'clock. 3 vs. 11. 9 o clock. Nov. 10 Sunday, 1 vs. 3. Nov. 13 Tuesday, 6 vs. 11. Nov. 13 Wednesday, 7 vi. 10. Nov. IB Friday. 1 vs. 8. 7 o'clock. 3 vs. 4. 9 o'clock. Nov. 17 Sunday, 8 vs. 9. Nov. 18 Monday, 8 vs. 13. Nov. 19 Tuesday, B vs. 10. Nov. 30 Wednesday, 3 vs. 13. Nov. 33 Friday, 9 vs. 8. 7 o'clock. 7 vs. 8, 9 o'clock. Nov. 34 Sunday, 1 vs. 8. Nov. 3B Monday, 4 vs. 11. Nov. 36 Tuesday, 1 vs. 8. Nov. 39 Friday, 4 vs. fl. 7 o'clock. 10 vs. 13. 9 o'clock. 1 Sunday, 3 vs. 0. 3 Monday, 9 vs. 11. 3 Tuesday, 3 vs. 7. 4 Wednesday, 4 vs. 0. 0 Friday, 1 vs. 9. 7 o'clock. ' 3 vs. 8, 9 o'clock. 8 Sunday, 5 vs. 13. . 9 Monday. 10 vs. U. Dec. 10 Tuesday, 4 vs. 13. Deo. 11 Wednesday, 8 vs. 11. Dec. 13 Friday. 3 vs. 8, 7 o'clock. 7 vs. 1, 9 o'clock. Dec. IS Sunday, 3 vs. 0. Dec. 16 Monday. 9 vs. 10. Dec. 17 Tuesday, 1 vs. 0. Dec. 18 Wednesday, 3 vs. B. Deo. 20 Friday. 8 vs. 10, 7 o'clock 11 vs. 7, 9 o'clock. Dec. 33 Sunday, 3 vs. 4. Deo. 23 Monday, 9 vs. 13. Dec. 37 Friday, 1 vs. 10. Deo. 39 Sunday, 3 vs. 8. Dec. 30 Monday, 4 vs. 7. Jan. 3 Friday. 11 vs. 13. 7 o'clock. 3 vs. 9. 9 o'clock. , jan. s Sunday, 8 vs. 0. Team No. 1. Hov Prultt, Capt. O. O. Alenderfer E. Bray ton 8. BulUs L. Duff Team No. 3. B. Sanderson. Capt. D. Csnfleld V. Strang H. Fredette F. Sweeney Team No. 8. 5. Sherwood, Capt. Geo. Skids j W. Krosse Meeker Seamon Team No. 4. Bierma, Capt. DeVor Rohi Coleman Fluley Team No. fl. Burroughs, Capt. Paske Hall Clark Oault Team No. 6. Murray, Capt. Olll Daly Boons Hart Team No, 7. York, Capt. Brlckson Watson LeClerc Leach Team No. 8. Stoehr, Oapt. Oates Strang Bom met ( t Anderson Team No. D. P.che, Cspt. Hagen Smith Olmscheld El wood Team No. 10. Say lor, Capt. Hussong Thompson Webster D. Watson Team No. 11. Frey, Capt. Moore W. Prultt Bowman Beeney Team No. 13. Ferguson, Capt. Rankin E. Orr Ounther R. Duff FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate 1 7 'NATIVE SONS' ON EBFDOT SQUAD REM TO SHOW HOME STATE Dee. Deo. Dec. Dec. Dec. Deo. Dec. EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 10. (AP) Seventeen "Native Sons" on the Uni versity of Oregon football squad will be ready to show their home state a few things when the Webfoots play the University of California in Port land Saturday. Stan Rlordan, end; Ed Farrar, cen ter; and Bud Goodlnl left half, are three California youths who will be In the starting lineup for Oregon. Another may be John Engstrom. a transfer from St. Mary's who Is sure to see action before the game Is over. Possibly more than hatf of the California lads on the Oregon squad will see action and they are keyed up to a high pitch, i Ken Skinner, 316-pound sophomore, probably will start at right tackle In place of Engstrom. Another sopho more to crash the starting lineup Is , Tony A ma to at right guard in place i of Codding. I Luckily Oregon has been able to win Its two pre-conference games without showing all Its plays, but will open the bag wide against the Golden Bears who have a light but exceptionally fast team. Young Jackson Wins Nod Over Frenchman OAKLAND, 1 Cal., Oct. 10. (AP) Young Peter Jackson. 140 'J, Los An geles negro, who wears the California lightweight championship crown, to day held a 10-round decision won in last night's main event here over Gaston Le Cadre. 143 4, of France. The only knockdown came In the seventh round when Jackson's right uppercut sent Le Cadre down for a no count. Comnant In Scoreless Tie PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (APt In another upset. Commerce high held the big Grant high school foot ball team to a scoreless tie here yes terday. N Each team made several sustained drives, all of which halted short of the '10-yard line. Grant made 10 first down and Commerce nine. Fishing continues excellent along the Rogue m this sector. Fishing at the Shady Cove bridge earlleT In the week, L. E. Clevenberg of Medford hooked and landed nine line trout, and Al Knutzen, who ties his own files, hooked four steel head and land ed three of them. The beat fly Is probably the March brown, with the royal and buck tall coachman also favorite. Salmon are now through spawn ing, and will ocas tonally take a fly All In ell, the fishing has been better than for the past several weeks, ever since the recent rain- Water sent down from above Savage Rapids dam on Monday caused freshet conditions on down the river and stimulated runs to that point, and the effect Is now being felt In this section. Sea run cut-throat trout are plentiful In the river, even more so than In the : past, and many of the variety have 1 been reported. The Dalles had one In 1923 or be fore, and other schools have followed this through. Medford will have a grass field next year, with seeding due in the near future. Klamath Falls, with a fine athletic plant already Installed, Is talking of further Improving their sci-up with turf lor next year, in dicating another rivalry between Med ford and the Pelican City. The Klam ath field now has a fine grandstand, running nearly the entire length of the field on one side, although It is not covered, being really a bleacher. They have a large and Impressive looking brick field house, with dress ing rooms, lavatories and showers. They hove overhead lights, although It remains to be seen whether these will be an asset or a liability. At present, Medford has few of these advantages, but by next year the plant will be well under way with a large covered grandstand, am ple bleachers, a field dressing room under the stands, a turf field, and probably a runlng track. (Klamath has a running track now, poslbly ac counting for the Increased speed noted in their team.) n .1 -zee the OREGON CALIFORNIA GAME Olbtr Outstanding Gamn ,) this uxtk-tnd in i OREGON Or. Slots vt Genioga jt UhlUld vi Pacific U, Ljk Mtmm$ Scwnr gsmt fir ... w. m 1 1 1 fy-::,' 1 CALIFORNIA comes nor(h to Portland for the first time in many years, to battle this year's strong Oregon eleven. Close followers predict hard-fought, thrilling struggle be tween these two great Coa.it Conference teams. There arc also many other hot contests sched uled for this week-end. Take your choice of games but let your choice of motor products for the trip to the game be Richfield. Friendly Richfield st.itions are all along your route to serve you. And - remember... "there is no substitute for HI-OCTANE" 1 Several Medford football en thus!, asts are planning on driving to Rose burg tomorrow night, take in the Med ford -Roseburg game, and then drive to Eugene. On the following day they will continue to Portland for the Oregon-California geme. Al though Prink Calllson'a men showed little In edging out Utah, and Oali fonla looked mighty In victory over the powerful St. Mary's outfit from Moraga, there Isn't much to, choose between the two teams now. On man power, California will have a strik ing Advantage, but In victory or de deat, California teams have nearly always enjoyed that advantage. Oregon will have several advantages. For one thing, they are used to Port land and Portland crowds, and what Is more important, they are used to the field at Multnomah stadium. And that la particularly important, for the field la terrible. California Is not a good traveling team. With the possible exception of St. Mary's, no California team Is. They are used to playing on amoo'.h turf fields, they are used to playing before large and enthusiastic crowds. , and they are used to playing in large ! and Impressive stadia. When tiiey ! get to Portland, enter the rickety old j Multnomah sheds before a top crowd 1 of about 25.000 after being used to B0. 000 or 75,000, and then cap that off with a mud field, their dobbera go down promptly. I Although the turf field seems an. Impossibility In Oregon as far as col leges go. the high schools have dis regarded this. ImpoMlblty and gone ahead with planting grass. Mil ton- Free water, a tiny school near the I Washington border .In eastern Ore-, gon, had a turf field oerore ivn. GREENBERG WRIST IN PLASTER CAST DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 10. (AP) Hank Green berg, the big first base man of the world champion Detroit Tigers, fretted today at the delay to his activities caused by a plaster cast encasing his left wrist, fractured a week ago in the second game of the series with the Chicago Cubs. The third set of X-rays of the wrist disclosed the fracture last night. Previous photographs, msde after Green berg's collision with Catcher Gabby Hartruett in the seventh In ning, bad not disclosed the minute cracks. Dr. William E. Keane, Tiger physician, said. Dr. Keane said the Injury was not serious, and that the wrist would be "as good as new" after six weeks of treatment. To Portland Mrs. Z. Bteen of Butte iul'm left this morning tot Portland. WRESTLING By the Associated Pre,,. TRENTON, N. J, Ernie Duselt. 227, Omaha, defeated Able Coleman. 205, New York, one fall. HOLYOKE. Mnsa. Emll DllMlt, 218. Omaha, defeated Red Odell, 210. California, by forfeit after latter injured. ST. PAUL Prank. SDeer. Georzla. defeated Derna Ostopavltch, Kansas City, Mo., one fall. COLUMBUS, Ohio Everett Mar. shall, Columbus, tossed Leon Orando. vltch. Russia, one fall. PROVOLT DISTRICT HAS HUNTERS' INTEREST Oddltlea among the wild animal, of thla district are being continually noted. Last week Jack Hemstreet spotted an entirely white robin In his yard on Pennsylvania avenue, and aeveral of his neighbors have noted the bird alnce. About two years ago Sgt. Ed Walker. of the game department of the state police, killed a doe deer, fully equip ped with a fine spread of antlers. Antlered does are not entirely un common. Fay Diamond having also killed one several yeara ago. Almost any old timer In this district calls to mind at least one such Instance, but very few records of albino deer are on record. Now comes this story from Esther Bristol, Mall Tribune correspondent at Provolt: "A beautiful snow-white buck, of magnificent else, has been seen In thla district. Olen Hunter of Provolt. hunting with two guests from Portland, Stephen Mayer and Verle Bonebreak, sighted the unususl animal while hunting along the top ridge of Bruahey creek near Provolt Sunday afternoon." An albino deer killed near Roseburg about eight years ago waa considered such a prize that several local ntm roda hope to try for a chance at the Provolt buck. Use Mall Tribune want ads. A Fine Blend of Kentucky straight Whiskies ' -.1... I COME TO THE YREKA RODEO o Fri., Sat., Sun. Oct. 11-12-13 o Bronc Riding Steer Riding Roping, Races Fancy Riding and Roping o 3 Big Days Of Fun DANCES Every Night Blended and Bottled by W. L. U F.I.LFR 1 SONS, inc. Distillers, Louisville. Ky. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker" Service Anywhere Anytime 1 1 Lewis Super Service V .IV- :' ' J-- - i . . r sL- TOGGERY BILL SAYS This si or Is operated RT MEN tor men of illrrlmlniitlon , i, , It Is our business to KNOW what the tastes of southern Oregon men and young mm are and choo.e onr merchandise ac ronllnitlv . , , that Is where onr many yeurs of snrressfMll.v serving VOl rotnes In pood stead . . . This experi ence nnd our knonleripc nf the wants of onr patrons Is Just another reaon hr The TOOGFRV Is Medrord' fa lorlte shopping plnre , . . Our friends have found that The Tnguery nerer uhstihite!i for Ql'AMTY; that our sttes are the smnrlest our rallies the bet! The food-will that this loug-ettabltshcd .Medford Institution enjoys aas built upon thl policy of added value, smarter merchandise and frlendlv service; "TOGGERY BILL" ISAACS The Name "Toggery" Is A Hallmark Of Quality FIRST Choice for FALL! These Smart SOCIETY and HYDE PARK SUITS . . . Certainly! Our ahontng of Society Brand and Hyde pric suits for fall are unquestionably the very SMARTEST we hate ever shown . . . Value, style and lout; ear MADE RIGHT INTO every one of these fine suits . . . and what low prices! OTHER SUITS AS LOW AS $1950 Up to $40.00 WJ n !r ttr Ih V. 1 1 A . WiflJs 5 "'zzz r Priced As Low As $19.50 Nunn Bush and Edgerton SHOES S.OO UP t $8-50 Stetson and Dobbs Hats Priced as Lou) as $500 of course you mil want the most stylish hat you ran bny for fall . , . that's why yon should be sure to see these famons tinea at The Tottery! WHERE COMPARISON DETERMINES VALUE sus
