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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1935)
SDFORD TRIBUTE, SfEDFORD, OREGON, FKIDXY, O'CTOBER 11, 1935. Oregon DOCKUNKFME INITIAL TEST ON Frosh and SONS Tangle Here Canadian Dividends Rise I out by Canadian corporations thU MONTREAL (UP) Dividends pald summer were the highest alnce 1031. Tomorrow THREE GAMES IN SONS Who Play "0" Frosh Here Saturday FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate T PXGE TEN : E4kb A k nf T1 l Uf a i Bob Hinman, Former Med ford Star, in Freshman Lineup; Gilinsky, Another Tiger Ace, Is Sons Passer Oofih "Honeet John" warren and aquad of approximately 30 nun from the freshman team at the Uni Terelty of Oregon will entrain tonight to meet the Southern Oregon Normal quad on Van Scoyoc field here to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be the first game of the sea son for the Ducklings, who, regard less of their Inexperience, are rated faTOiltes In the contest. The Frosh have abandoned heavy scrimmage work for the last few days to taper off for the game, and are said to be In perfect condition, both mentally and physically, In contrast to the green Normal outfit, dogged with Injuries. . In tho recent game agalrmt the Ore gon State Rooks at Corvallls, In which the SONS emerged on the short end of a 20-0 count, five of Coach Eber- hardt's men received Injuries. Al though some of these were considered k serious at the time, the men are ap parently recovering satisfactorily, and will start the game. They Include Forest Airing ton, center, who went out of the game with a twisted leg. Jos Sandburg was sent In to replace him, and was himself Injured a few plays later. "Red" Strom, big fullback and the line plunger for the Normal I tes, twisted his back, Arba Ager, fleet half sustained a sprained ankle, srtd Cap tain Fred Carlson, guard, had an al ready bruised hand further Injured In the fray. Gilinsky Holds Hope Despite their Injuries, the SONS will rally their battered forces and play for a win, according to followers of the squad, who were particularly Impressed by the showing made gainst the strong Pacific Badgers In the opening gome. Coach Eberharot (has been grooming and polishing the passing attack all week, with Max Gilinsky. former Medford star, doing the tossing. The SONS are planning on using the ozone for many of their touchdown attempts. It seems sure that Bob Hinman. an other former Medford star, will start the game for the Frosh at end. Kept on the sidelines with an Injured shoulder until this week, dispatches from Eugene Indicate that Hinman has been going fast In scrimmage: Another southern Oregon lan will I CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD At the DIAMOND CAFE 'Just a whisper off North Central" Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to Sunday 3 a. m. Stop here after the dance 1 For Horn Um INTI, OUAITt, tOTTt ID WOAUON SOTTUI Vi-OAUON JUOI .Fjwy'wuy 'inviting imiui.aji m m II 5 II - This fj Coarh Jean Eberh art's bunch of creen football recruits which meets the V. of O. frosh In Medford Saturday. The teachers sqnad boasts onlv one letterman big Jerry Gault. a veteran of several years ago. Ieft to rignr, rront row: Presiaent Waiter fwdford, Knox, Vaynr, Cory, W mi unison, uspson. CarlMin, Huffner, Pastega, Strom, Leavens, Sandburg. Ager, Johnson, Simpson, and Manager Ed. Butze. Back row: Cundell, Foster, Horn, Gilinsky Webb. Chlpley, Drlnknater, Du sen berry, Shumway, Baughman, Walker, Patterson, Esselstrom, George, Ashcraft, Jones, and Coach Eberh art. met th, lineup for ths Duclcllngi, with Nello Olovanlnl of Kla.mat.1 Nil lUted for a starting berta at right guard. With Indication of a wet field, the heavy PToah eleven, eald to be the moat promising aquad In 10 yeara at the unlveralty, will have a decided advantage on the eluahy eawdust of Van Scoyoc field. The game I tho Ilrrt college tilt of major Importance to be played In the city for eon.e time, and Interest li running high, advance ticket aalea Indicate. The lo cal Active club la aponsorlng the con test. A large delegation of Aahland root tera will aocompony the white-clad aquad to Medford. Probable atarting llneupa follow: Sons Oregon Prosh Wllllamaon B Hinman Leavens B. Yerby Okeaon T. Peiera Strom T Morrto Paatega, O. Olovanlnl Carlson Chlpley ..... . Olllnslty Home Shumway O Nlem! m Qb Anct Hb. Burofcer ...... Hb Blackman Pb Lacau BOWLING Hostllttlea on the Medford city league bowling front will be at a standstill over the week end until Tuesday, when the Mall Tribune and Standards Roofers engage on Smoke House alleya with the dates Auto and Smoke House teams tangling the same night. In last night's firing the Brill Metal Works handed the Al Plche squad a waxing, 3 to 1, while Medco was giv ing the Schuss Vintage team the same kind of a beating. The scores follow: 1st 2nd 3rd Totl. Medco 734 748 704 3384 Schuss 730 74l 774 2246 Brill Metal Works 1st 2nd 3rd Totl. Hohlweg 127 158 109 483 W. Brill 170 135 179 474 Csmpbell 183 158 80 400 8. Brill 98 98 Hlttler 137 143 140 419 S. Harrison ........ .... 95 . .. 95 Hoey - 114 114 Totals :. 894 878 731 2091 Al Plrhe 1st 3nd 3rd Totl. Al Plche 144 117 121 382 R. Harrison 105 138 134 4S5 Boomer 144 128 182 434 Handicap 19 li IB 67 Totals 770 650 884 2084 TO CLASH TONIGHT CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct, 11. (API Fresh from their conquest on another Pacific coast conference football team. Oonzaga meets Oregon State college here tonight at 7:30. A wide open offensive bsttle loom ed with the Beavers attempting to protect their new open attack and the Oanznga Bulldogs ready to shoot the works and try to duplicate their win of last week over Unlveralty of Idaho. Prospective fair weather was welcomed by both coaches. Goaded by Coach Lon Stiner who called for better blocking and tack ling and more "old -fashioned football and speed.' the Beavers were In a fighting mood. want t flavorful beer, sparkling and clear. They like beet for home use. Both in Lttnr and in packaging, Blitz -Weinhard has made it easy for women to prefer Bliu-Weinhard t-hove any and all others. 13 BEER JO 84 .:; 79 fu j TIGERS WILL GET BAPTISM OF FIRE A heavy bua, carrying 37 Medford high school football players, two managers and Head Coach Bill Bow erman and assistant coaches Klrtley and Finch pulled away from the hlRh school building at 12:30 this afternoon for Roseburg. where to night at 7:30 the official 1935 loot- ball season for the Tigers gets under way. Coach Bowerman, In spite of the fact that he anticipates a muddy field, stated before he left that he Intended to "shoot the works" against the Indiana holding back no plays, and depending entirely upon the discretion of the quarterback to call the playa as ho sees fit. None of the plays given the squad will be held back for use later In the season, so the prospect of seeing flashy football Is promising. The squad has been, bombing through heavy scrimmage all week. edging off only two days ago, with most of the squad In perfect condi tion. Kosowa Maruyama Is out for six weeks with a badly torn ankle, and Bakralda is still suffering from a leg Injury, but most of the squad is Intact. The starting lineup was given as: Kunzman and Townsend, ends; San to and Blair, tackles; Dickinson and Baker, guards; Wilson, center. In the backfleld will be Ettlnger at quar terback, .Smith and Lewis at halves. and Bnyllss at full. Others making the trip will be Stewart, Fraley and Stocks as cen ters; Pennington. Henry and Todd, guards; Ettlnger. Offard and Bishop, tackles; Orow, Valller, Thanos, Reich. Dickey and Paine, ends; Doty, Rlch- rdaon and Wright, quarterbacks; Sakralda, fullback, and Gilinsky. Clower, Kqesee, Root and Horner aa halves. Gibson will be taken as a utility man. The squad wilt return tonight as soon as they have eaten, after the game. TO TRY NEW PLAYS EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 11. (API Armed with a bevy of new plays, the University of Oregon football team was ready today for its opening coast conference football game Saturday sgalnst University of California. The Webfoots were scheduled to leave at noon today for Portland where the game will be played. Pros pects of good weather was pleasing to both coaches. Oregon, able to conquer Gonzaga and University of Utah In stride with out using numerous variations of Its regular plays, has pointed all season toward the Golden Beara. Frank Michek, veteran fullback, hits even harder this season and Is faster and shiftier In the open. Good ln and Brad dock. hlf hacks, have added drive to the running attack btit the passing and broken field run ning of last year's Van Vliet will be missed. want a vigorous, strength-buiiding beer. One that has a hoppy flavor not, hitter, not sweet. They prefer Bliti-Weinhard because it combines both, yet leaves no "morning after." BLITZ-WEI N HARD 1 i 7 mi Ml &4 fyfy&tor 6Jja TO TAKE MARINES For months the wrestling fans of Medford have been begging for some one to knock down the ears of Bob Kennaston, the Mad Marine from Gold Hill. Kennaston la the prize meanle of all meanies, and has slug' ged, bit and kicked his way to vic tory over Increasingly good wrestlers In the time he has been appearing here. With methodical regularity, the marine has crawled through the ropes at the beginning of every main event, and proclaimed to all assem bled that he thereby challenged the winner. No one paid any attention to Ken naston for a long time, but his record la becoming Impressive, while his is becoming impressive, while his pop ularity for condldacy as a good mur der victim has Increased proportionate ly. Now he Is ready, and Karaalck. the Russian Lion ana grand old man of ring strategy has been appointed as a military police to put the marine in the guard house of oblivion. Interest In the mutch Is Increas ing daily, while the bout between Paul Boesch, the Brooklyn Adonis and the big, tough Hans Schroeder Is ob viously a natural. Boesch Is extremely popular In Medford. where his fast, aggressive wrestling has gained him many admirers, while Schroeder. in beating his way to a win over Renee Adoree in last week's card proved to the fans that he will be a handful for any grappler. The curtain raiser will feature two i new comers to Medford, Jim Barnes of Oakland meeting Chief Thunder bird, Canadian Indian. Both men are unknown quantities, but both are considered money fighters In their ! own sectors. All six men on the star card are heavyweights, making the evening a promising one. BEARS ARE IMPRESSED BY CALLISON'S BFRKELFY, CMlf.. Oct. 11. (AP California's Ooldfn Bears were on their way to Portland today, thinking over frequent admonitions that the Webfoots of Oregon are not to be taken lightly In their opening con ference game tomorrow. Coach "Stub" Allison, fearing a let down after the Brars 10-0 victory over St. Mary's and sprehenslve over the ability of his players to get used to the sawdust playing surface of Mult nomah stadium, piled them on' a train last night and warned a crowd of rooters to expect a tough game. In tho old days Monogram was "tops" in the bour bon whiskey field. At $1 pint it is "tops" now in quality and in the favor of thousands of Ore gon people. 4 Id Bears Meet .Webfoots at Portland Stanford Faces Uclans Cougars to Take On Montana at Missoula SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. (AP) Three conference games headline the Pacific coast football program In Its third major Installment tomorrow, bringing out another army of fans to see a couple of dozen scattred battles on the western slopes. Fresh from a 10-0 victory over St. Mary s last Saturday, the California Bears meet University of Oregon at Multnomah stadium In Portland, opening the conference campaign for both schools. Five Bear sophomores are slated for starting Jobs against Prink" Calllson's squad. Stanford takes on U.C.L.A. In a conference game at the "farm." Coach "Tiny" Thornhlll, worried by reports of the "best Bruin squad In history" by virtue of the 30-7 lick ing U.C.L.A. handed Oregon State Saturday, will have a full set of play ers at his command, everyone out of the hospital and supposedly in shape. At Missoula, Washington State col lege, with a powerful offensive which whitewashed Willamette 33 to 0 last week, meets Montana In another con ference contest. Armed with an assortment of tricky plays, 72-year-old Amos Alon zo Stagg and his College of the Pa cific Tigers play St. Mary's at San Francisco. At Los Angeles University of Illi nois meets Coach Howard Jones' new" University of Southern Cali fornia Trojan combination. Oregon State college meets Gon zaga. victor over Idaho at Corvallls. Santa Clara plays Fresno State on the letter's field, while at Reno. Univer sity of San Francisco meets Univer sity of Nevada. Whitman college plays Idaho at Moscow. WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) ROCHESTER. N. Y. Everett Mar shall, 318, Colorado, defeated Hana Schnabel. 207, Holland, two falls. TORONTO. Howard Cantonwlne. 236. Portland, and Vic Christie. 206. California, drew, one wall each; one hour limit. CAMDEN, N. J. Ernie Duaek Omaha, defeated Mike Mazurkt, New York, two of three falls. 22S, 231, I Fights Last Night (Bt the Associated Press) TACOMA Fred Lenhnrt. 174 Ta- coma, knocked out Tom ratnea. 184. Los Angeles (1). WATERBURY, Conn Budd Mlg nault. 168. Brockton, Mass.. stopped Red Flnnegan. 165, Utlca, N. Y. (7). Navy Celebrates , With Grid Victory ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 11. (UP) Navy defeated University of Virginia, 26-7. Thursday before a home com ing crowd of 16.500 fans in a football game celebrating the 90th anniversary of the founding of the United States naval academy. The throng, which Included several admirals snd most of the ranking of ficers of the navy department, saw Virginia score a brilliant second quar ter touchdown on a play begun 10 yards behind its goal line to lead the Middies 7-6 at half time. WINDOW GLASJs W seD Window glass and will replaos your broken windows reasonably, rrow&rldge Cab inet Worka STRAIGHT WHISKEY Jos. Scinch Sf Co li Jit QYW When the University of Oregon Ducklings trot out on the field to morrow to quack at the SONS of Aahland, big Bob Hinman will be holding down a wing position. On his broad back will be emblazoned the numerals he' carried througn high school here, "66." Hinman was somewhat surprised when the Jersey bearing that number was handed to him at the opening of the season, and considers it a good luck omen. Suffering from an Injured shoulder It Is doubtful If he will play the entire game, but the good luck charm may surprise us alt. Rain plays an Important part in the warfare of modern football. The Ducklings and the SONS will feel its effects If they do not actually play in a drizzle, with an advantage going to the much heavier ' Frosh eleven, said to boast a 200-pound line. The same advantage will probably go to Medford when they meet the lighter Roseburg team tonight under lights. They outweigh the Indiana several pounds to the man, and con sequently will find better footing. If Portland is enjoying the same rain tomorrow that we are having today, the Green and Yellow of Ore gon will find the going easier against California's Golden Bears. Used to the slippery mud fields, the Ducks will be at home, and the Callfornlans will slip and slither pathetically. Probably anticipating a rainy field. Prink Calllson has armed himself ac cordingly, and his new, highly pub licized "double cruncher" play will be Introduced to a breathless public in Multnomah stadium tomorrow. The original "cruncher" got its name from the way "Iron Mike" Mikulak used to fold up the opposition with his battering ram drives Into the line, and Michek Is now carrying on in the old master's shoes. Not so effectively, however, hence the "double" on tho cruncher stuff. Since only one man can carry the ball at a time, it will have to be to morrow before the appelation has much meaning for ,us. The play may bejdeslgned to cripple two of the op position, instead of Just one. It will be run whether it rains or not. While rain has forced Calllson Into using the power bucks as his chief ground gainer, the wily strategist. Slip Madigan of St. "Mary's, once used rain to his own purpose. It wasn't actually rain, but it served the purpose. The story goes that I Madigan was scheduled to pit his ! Gaels against San Francisco's Dons at Kezar stadium. With the slip pery Tony Donatdo scintillating in the Don backfleld, the San Fran cisco attack featured razzle-dazzle offensive tactics, with the spinner, reverse and reverse pass receiving special attention. Knowing how a wet field would put the kibosh on the attack of the Dons, at the same time favoring his own vastly heavier Moragans, Madi gan had the field thoroughly soaked the night before the encounter. With obvious results. The Don soeed mer- ! chants bogged down from the kick- off, and slipped and slid into a rut from which they couldn't bresk loose. There was no protest against the strategy, either, although the Dons naturally didn't like It. Which brines to mind the ques tion of playing according to the rules. There is no rule In the book against riding horses, or motorcycles in a game. Unless it would be the one advanced by Brenton Finch. Medford line coach, of "flagrant vio lation of good sportsmsnship." Horses couldn't be much harder to stop than was Mikulak, at that. 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