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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1935)
PAGE FOUR BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 19S5 Russian Lion Will Attempt to Tame Marine at Armory Tonight FANS ANXIOUS FOR TO GIVE WILD BOY LESSON Boesch-Schroeder Half 0 Dual Main Event Also Expected To Provide Ac tionIndian, Byrne Open When Promoter Mck LJIIaM hu four men of exceptional merit to match on one card, he aecldea whloh pair will enter the ring first by the flip of a coin. It will take a nip or the coin to decide which match scheduled for tonight la drawing the most interest, with Al Karaalck meet- lng the Mad Marine, Bob Kennaaton, and Paul Boesch, the Brooklyn adonl. meeting Hang Schroeder, the Teuton giant with the punishing tactics. . From the popular standpoint, prob ably the Kennaston-Karaalck go naa excited the moat Interest, with the fans Itching for the sight of someone whaling the excelalor out of Kennas ton's round akull. Kennas ton has proved the most popular unpopular In months at the Armory arena, kick lng, biting and gouging his way to wins over men rat4 twlos hi equal, The Russian Lion, Karaslck, may , nave earned his name because he Is almost docile If his opponent fights clean, but If any enemy tries to play horse with the old master, he has a tendency to become the Hon In all truth. That Is why Li! lard has match ed him against the Mad Marine. The match between Bosch and Schroeder will sea by far the most wrestling, with both men popular hero. They are both giant, both ag gressive, and both trying hard for a win on this card. In last week's ap gwaranoe, Schroeder exhibited the whole book full of punishing holds, lapping them on Renee Adores with a venom worthy of a real life and death struggle. Boesch has previous ly shown Med ford audiences that ht knows how to handle himself In such a match. The curtain raiser will feature two new men, also heavyweights, when Jim Byrne of Oakland meets Chief ThunderbiTd of Canada, In a one-fall match. Llllord announced today that paste boards are going with unprecedented speed, and he anticipates the largest ! bouse of the year. The bouts will tart promptly at 8:30, with Ray Friable as the third man In the ring, SAY SPORTSMEN AFTER OPENING DAY SEASON "The best hunting In five years." That iru tht concensus of sportsmen this morning following the opening of the upland bird shooting season st dawn Sunday. The limit of Chinese pheasants and quail felt to guns from one end of the valley floor to the other, and limit takes of quail were also reported back In the hills. Dick Slngler took the limit, as did Walter Allen, now with the Union Oil oompany In Marehfleld, here on vacation. Jerry Jerome stated today that he had quail shooting that ra better than any In five yeera. 8yd Richardson. "Pick" Plckard and Ed Lamport took the limit, and Wallace Williams knocked down his quota. r Ralph Koowr and B. W. Winkle were ' among successful hunters, ss were Harvle Young and Russell Achlson, Early morning hunting was fine In the open fields, but a heavy barrage laid down by hundreds of shooters luid driven most of them to cover by mid-day, where they were taken cue. oeaafully with dogs. The birds will be shy from now on, but hunters out this morning had good luck along brushy ridges, end along the edges of the fields. Lame coveys of r.l"l were seen In the foothills along Roxy Ann as well as In the OrUIln creek, Anderson creek and other spots surrounding the valley. Alabama Gridder Has Broken Leg UNIVERSITY, Ala., Octo. 14. (AP) Paul (Bear) Bryant, Alamaba lett end. was out of ths gams Indefi nitely todsy after an examination dis closed a broken bone In Ms len leg. He was on crutches. Bryant went down In scrimmage Saturday with Mississippi Stste and was csrrled from ths field In greet psln. After his leg was strapped tight he returned to the fray, as It appeared his Injury was lees serious then later determined. Chicago Cardinals Trim Packers 3-0 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 14. (UP) A goal from placement In the second quarter won a National Football lea gue game for tha Chicago Cardinals Bunday by a 8 to 0 score over the Green Bay Packers. Twenty thousand fans say Paul Pardonner, former Purdue star, boot the bail between tha uprlt.hu sfter Dave Cook, former Illinois back, had need SO yards to tha 101 yard Una. Qualify at Ran re eleven mora mem bers of company A, 186th Infantry, completed their qualification course In a day of rifle practice at tha local range yesterday, Capt. Carl Y. Teng wald, commanding officer, reported today. He expects that SO out of the 00 members of tha company will have qualified by the end cf the month Jt Is probable, ha said, thst practice will be held In tha afternoons during tiia week. 1 On Wrestling Warpath 'iwmX'' k A Smoke signals received from over that this ferocious looking warrior bird, Canadian Indian, who will take 'wnrpnth against big Jim Barnes of Oakland at the Armory war council tonight. Barnes, enacting the role or Custer In this "mellerrtrammer," will attempt to reverse history and scalp the good chief. Promoter Mllard has announced that the Chief will not be allowed to carry his tomahawk In FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Tha use of the punt as an offen sive football weapon was strikingly brought out at Portland Saturday, when Oregon's two great kickers, Rtordan and Donnell, averaged 80.18 on their boots, and the California backs, Fowler and Blower, were three yards bshlnd with 80, remsrkable distances In such a hard fought game on a slippery field. The herd charging Bears used their punts offensively, while Oregon wss forced to kick defensively, with the long twirling spirals keeping them out of trouble most of the afternoon after California drives desp Into their own territory. It wss on a blocked kick that California got, her scoring opportunity, whsn Lut dropped on the ball on the three-yard line. As yet atedford high school team has no punter remarkable for his distance. But at Roseburg Frldsy night thsy didn't need one. Every thing they tried worked like a'charm, and they tried everything In the book for one of the most promising season openers It has been our pleasure to see In years. The bsoks and running guards were blocking sweetly. While tha entire team worked as ons man. making no effort to star Individually, yet there were many thlnga done throughout the game that brought an Individual Into tha limelight and Invariably showed the fact that the men are thinking for themselves, and thinking quickly. A good Instance of thts wss whsn Smith, racing toward his own goal line tor a high psss from Sskralda. was being guarded by a Roseburg bsck. quickly surveying the situa tion, Smith atopped dssd In his trscks, the defensive man shot past, snd Smith leaped high In the air, took the toss snd fell across tha line to score. , Another outstanding effort was made by little Rex Olllnsky, brother of Max, when he prevented a IVseburg core after a fast Indian back had broken Into ths open on a nestly executed reverse. Olllnsky caught the runner from behind snd hauled him down on the 33-yard strips. As one of the Mcdford cosches said after tha game. "Olllnsky Is not alow, but ha wss running so per cent faster on the plsy than It was ever Intended thst ha should." A fine example of Individual think ing was turned In by Doty, reserve bsck. Tha ball wss on ths 30-yard Una, with tha fourth down coming up. Roseburg tried a psss, but Doty hsd It covered and It cams straight toward him. Tha natural Inclina tion would be to Intercept the pass and attempt to run It bark, but Doty knocked It down. By doing so Med ford took the ball on downs on the 80. Inatead of on tha 18, where the pass was knocked down. Which brings to mind the esrly sea son trepidations held for Coach Bow. fr, nan's unususl sons defenss sgslnst puses. Not ons Roseburg pass was completed In rrlday night's gams. and only two pssaes were completed against Bowerman's Franklin high team at Portland during tha entire 1934 season, a remsrkable record. Next Ssturdsy tha Tigers nlav Marshfleld here. Msrshfleld has al ready dropped ons game to tha Myrtle Point Loggers. Ths score wss close, but tha natural assumption would be that Marshfleld wss weak. Observers there atate that this Is not tha case. snd thst tha loss came aa the result of a Myrtle point offense thst can take Its place with tha most power ful In tha stste. The Myrtle Point snresatlon Is big and fast and most L of tha pleyera spent tha aununer the top of Black well hill Indicate Is none other than Chief Thunder- to the ring. working on the coast bridges to get in condition. e LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14, (AP) Paul Runyan, national P. O. A, cham pion, tha little golfer with tha big wallop and the deadly putter, added another thousand dollars to' his bank roll today and also acquired another title that of Louisville open golf champion. -Touring the Audobon country club course yesterday In a fashion that left imoklng fairways In his waks, the Metropolis club, pro of Whits Plains, N. Y., overhauled tha early leader, Alvln Krueger, of Belolt, wis., yes terday to annex the Louisville tittle. Blsalng a trail of birdies on the nine-hole home stretch, Runyan play ed Inspired golf to wind up with a 73 hole score of 383, one under par. He canned four birdies on his flnsl nine, for a 33, three under par figures. Runyan finished two strokes In front of Light Horse Harry Cooper of Chicago, and four In advance of Vlo Ohezzl of Deal, N. J. Bill Kaiser of Louisville; Byron Nelson of Ridge wood, N. J.; Al Krueger, Saturday's leader, and Frank Walsh of Chicago finished In a tie for fourth, six strokes out of first place. Others to get a cut of the melon Included Arthur Bell, San Mateo, Calif., 303 and Al Zimmerman, Port land, Ore., 393. 1 Ice Hockey League Same As Last Year PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (API The same five teams thst skated through an exciting season of lea hockey last year will comprise the Northwestern Ice Hockey league when this season'a play starts November 11. Dr. Oordon B. Leltch of Portland, re-elected president and secretary at yesterdsy's annual meeting, said fran chises have been granted to Calgary. Kdmon'on, Vancouver, B. C Seattle and Portland. Punt Return Wins For U. of Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 14. (API John L. Sullivan returned a punt 66 ysrds for a touchdown to provlds the margin of victory as University of Portlsnd best the Fort Lewis soldiers. 14 to 8. here yesterday. Joe Roholt, pilot rulibsck, scored tha first touchdown on a Una buck sfte Sullivan snd Patton led a 8.1 yard drive by passes and runs. Hotel Willard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL .ajH.. . nTTT"rl" T Till mm STANFORD DEFEAT PUZZLE FOR FANS IN POST MORTEM ., Moscrip's Failure In Kicking After Brilliant Record Of Previous Year Seen As One Of Main Factors. By RUSSELL NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oot. 14. (JP) Echoes of last week's stunning up sets still filled the sir today as Mon day morning bleacher coaches di vided attention between games al ready played and those on the far western schedule next Saturday. The downfall of Stanford, seeking its third successive Pacific Coast con ference title, at tha hands of the University of California at Los An geles Bruins provided the major foot ball topic of tha day. The whys and Wherefores of a team that could make miles of yardage' in mid-field but only Inches when most needed, and the unususl spectacle of a onoe unerring kicker missing three placements, wore still a mystery, but the fact remained that U. C. L. A. won tha game 7 to i. Moscrip's Toe Falls. Jim Moscrlp, Stanford snd who scored 84 points by place kicks lost season, missed three times Saturday. If hs hsd converted tha point after touchdown, Stanford would have tied the score. If either of his two field goal tries hsd trsveled true, tha Reds would still be In the thlclc of the conference race. Both Stanford, and U. O, L. A. are Idle next Saturday. The oonferenoe battles, meanwhile, will bring together two great north ern rivals, Washington and Washing ton Stats; Southern California and Oregon State, and Oregon and Idaho. Washlntgon la expected to excell at the aerial game. The contest will be played In Washington State's back yard where the Staters have the reo ord of not having lost to Washington since Orln Holllngbery took over the coaching reins In 1836. 1). S. C. Faces Passing Attack Wslloped 19 to 0 by Illinois last week-end, Southern California hopes to remain undefeated In conference play with a win over Oregon State. Passes beat U. 8. C. In tha Inter sections! fray, and with Oregon State's main, attack centered In the ether lanes; Howard Jones' Trojans may be In for an Interesting afternoon. Oregon, beAten Saturday 8 to 0, by University of California, la expected to rlda roughshod over Idaho, victim of a great upset by Whitman college. Tha 7 to 0 win for Whitman was the first over an Idaho eleven In 14 years. California risks prestige but no; Its conference standing In an annual en gagement with Santa Clara. Pacific Coast conierence atsnoings: Opts. T. Pts. Pts. U. O. L, A , 3 0 37 13 Wsshlngton 1 14 13 0 7 Washington State- 1 Southern Calif... 1 California 1 Stanford . 0 Oregon 0 Oregon State . 0 Idaho 0 Montana ....- 0 OREGON GRID ATHLETE FOR INFECTION IN LEG UOENE, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Walter M. Back, 33 of Palo Alto, senior at tha University of Oregon, died here Sunday after blood trans fusions volunteered by bis footbsll teammates failed to bolster his ebb ing strength. He was operated upon Friday for removal of a bony growth In the calf of his right leg. The operation disclosed the leg wss Infected, ths trouble arising from an Injury at least a year old and perhaps older, physicians said. It wss not deter mined whether It was a football Injury. Back, who attended San Mateo Junior college two years, ssw con siderable action as fullbsck for University of Oregon lsst yesr and wss counted upon for a regular left hslf this season. Shortly sfter stsrt of practice lameness developed In his leg. Every member of tha Oregon foot ball squad volunteered blood trans fusions. Ons wss given Ssturdsy night and one Sunday morning. ' For Hues that Wear buy NOLDE di HOR31 Ethslwyn B. Hoffmann. We make t specialty at salsrlng te) eommarclal Iravallsrs. Modern light iimple rooms e'opnlat pcfre Dining Rones anil Onffr Rhnp. IV. D. a. w MlUer, Pre Percy, if gr. BOWLING Finding their atrlda after a shaky start in the southern Oregon travel ling league, the Mall Tribune bowling artists last night bowled over the Smoke House team on thetr own al leys, and crashed through with an 8-0 win. . After two teams from Klamath Falls, two from Grants Pass, and the two local teams had each visited an outside city, Sunday was home-and-home day, but results at the two other points are not yet known here. The victory for the Mall Tribune should put them very close to the league leadership. Tesm scores follow: Tribune 887 839 S47 3783 801 773 830 3393 Smokehouse 983 S48 989 3936 smokehouse 833 931 863 3607 'In the city league, play will resume tomorrow night after a week end of Inactivity, and the Smoke Kouse will roll against the Dates Auto, five, while the Standard Roofers meet the Mall Tribune. New York Giants Defeat Dodgers NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (UP) The New York Olsnts opened their Na tional Professional Football league home season Sunday by scoring a 10-7 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers at the Polo grounds. Ken Strong scored all the Giant points. Although ha wss In the game only five minutes, because of a bad ankle. Strong ripped off a 36-yard touchdown run In the first three min utes of play. In the last period he kicked a 34-yard field goal which won the game. i Chicago Bears Win 39-0 From Eagles PHILADELPHIA, Oct., 14, (UP) In a free-for-all battle marked by fisticuffs and fumbles, the Chicago Bears professional football team scor ed a, 39-0 victory over the Phlls delphla. Eagles here Sunday. Red Pollock, former Penn Military college star, tallied three times In the second period, and Johnson once. Kawal scored in the third. Ronzanl in tha fourth. Alabama Pitts, Sing Sing alumnus, made one of the Eagles' two first downs on a pass from Storm. Flngera Broken J. D. Bowdlsh, Mcdford builder, wss going about to dsy with the first two fingers of his left hand In splints. The fingers were broken by a large rock a month ago when Mr. Bowdlsh was doing stone work at Crater Lake. Not real I ulna that the bones were broken, he con lnued to work without medical at tention until he returned to hts home here a few days ago. ' CONVENTION VOTES UNANIMOUSLY FOR CONCERTED ACTION Continued lrom ruga One) those members of tha executive coun cil who do not support thukB Edward J, Qalnor, chairman of the shorter work week committee and a member of tha council, said ba didn't know of any opposing council mem bers. Trotter, Interviewed by report era, declined to enlarge upon bis re mark. "Nothing Will stop Us" "Nothing: will a ton us from urHn. the 30-hour week," Green shouted. 'We Will Bet It either thrmurh h. aXerClBe Of OUr MAnAmln rtnnrth m through legislation. While many of us would rather get It through eco nomic strength, I am sura wa are not particularly concerned about the method, as long as we get It. "Wa cannot resign ourselves to a fate Of carlntr nnrmsnAnt.1v fni, tan or eleven million persons on relief rolls, It is a menace to our demo cratic Institutions. "Labor. tOO. Vsnts .n nnnmlnnitn to enjoy leisure, to develop the spir itual tnings in Ufa. There is nothing that SO destroys morals as rnn'ln,, unemployment." The committee reported that the executive COUndl Should ha HlrmtM to bend every effort toward securing enactment or tne Biack-connery 30 hour week bill. The center of the unemnlnvm.nt promem, ii said, was the recent In crease in workers nroductlve nn. city and, with N. R. A.'s collapse, a widespread lengthening of working hours. "The whole retnpriv fnv nm.n dilemma is a substantial shortening oi me work week," it concluded. The SVArairA Wnrlr uanl, 1 -. Ma lt pointed out, was 8714 hours; this year, as naurs. RAINFALL HALTS PICKINGOF FRUIT The general rain falling over the Rogue River valley benefitted fall cover crops and delayed picking of Winter Nellla pears and Newtown ap ples. It also checked picking of to matoes. General harvesting of apples and pears was scheduled to start this morning, but with clearing weather will be resumed by mid-week, county Agent Fowler said. It may be longer on the atlcky-solled orchards. The week-end pick of winter Nellls It'll soon be time to start the fUrnace!" THE treei are aflame. The pungent scent of burning leaves is in the air. October's bright blue weather fore warns you that winter is coming. These are the weeks to get ready . . . See to it now that the furnace is in order. Order your supply of coal, wood or oil. Weather-strip windows and doors where necessary. Fill up the car with anti-freeze. Seed the lawn for spring . . . And, of course, there's the matter of fall clothes for the family. There is a way of doing all these jobs simply and easily. Read the advertisements in this newspaper. You will find them packed with hints and suggestions for fall purchases. They will save you much needless shop ping around and many a penny! They are safe guides to reliable goods and services. ' Form the habit of using them daily, for all they are worth! peats wss coming Into the packing plants this morning and will be pack ed by night. General picking of ap pies, started In many orchards last week, was suspended today. The rain also ended the Irrigation season, according to Olen Arnsplger, general manager of the Mcdford and Talent districts. He said tha ditch riders had been dismissed, the ditch flow dosed, and the fall repair work would start soon. Tha season closed with hold-over water In all storage reservoirs except Emigrant dam. Fruit shipments to date total 1630 oars 1600 packed and cannery pears, and 30 cars of apples, according to Southern Pacific freight figures. There were no shipments Sunday, Use Mall Tribune want ads. Come ON, you brandy con-: noisseurs just taste EIGHT FORTY! It' unique. Mellow Cognac type .'. . fragrant, "clean" on the tongue. Expertly . distilled, matured and bot tied by America's largest winery, makers of Roma wines. Enjoy its wonderful bouquet straight or in mixed drinks. Four-fifth quarts, pints, half pints. Big demand explains its low price! Product of ROMA WINE CO., Inc. Ladi, Call', e Esub. 1890 J. B ATTISTA CELLA, President 4113-Fifch . 411C Pint. , , 41U5-i Pint. 41.05 .65 ENJOY ROMA FINE WINES, TOO Hunters Lnckless Capt. William C. Ryan, COC district welfare officer, Lieut. F. K. Smith, district surgeorl, and Lieut. Roy Craft, district public . relations officer, were back ' at their duties at headquarters here tod,ty after an unsuccessful week-end hunt for deer In tha Dog lake and Dairy creek area. They reported seeing a herd of 36 or 30 deer, but were un able to get In position for a shot. -r MEDF0RD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 18 years experience in large and small animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 y
