PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935
Ml
r ' 4 avi
in
it III
Dogged by perslitent backflsld In'
Juries. Coach Bowerman threw hie
Red and Black football aquad Into
a tough hour and a half of scrim
mage last night with a new bacK
fleld combination of Doty at quar
ter. Smith and Bob Ettlnger at
halves, and Leo Sakraida at full,
to offset the loss of Bayliss with a
bad charley-horae, and Lewis wltn
two of the same. The combination
clicked nicely for a first night per'
formance.
Bayllss will definitely not start
the game, and may not even dress,
when the Tigers meet the powerful
Marshfield Bonecruahers at Van
Scoyoc field Saturday, Lewis may
not atart but will probably aee ac
tlon.
To add to Bowerman's woe, ln
Juries are alao knocking all along
the Una. with Eldon Crow, right
end. suffering from a bad ankle,
Blair and Santo at tacklea both In
jured, and Wilson, regular center.
out with a badly cut hand.
To offset these Injuries the coacn
waa trying new men, with Fraley
looking particularly Impressive at
right end. New to the position. Fra
ley waa playing the position like
veteran last night. Kunzman. at the
other end, waa snagging passes In a
way to warm the cockles of the
coach's heart, and waa leading the
fight In the line.
Evidently Bowerman la going to
raly on surprise as well aa power
In his attack against Manrhneld.
for he had the men working on a
last breaking, crashing . play Into
the center of the line, starting on
the first signal Instead of on the
fifth, from the T formation. Smltn
. waa carrying the ball, and the play
waa going for long galna agalnat the
reserves.
Beporta from Marshfield Indicate
that the coast team relies atrongly
on power, and on a spectacular
passing attack. In preparation, the
Tlgera will go through an Intensive
paaa-defense drill tonight, combined
with a light signal drill. No pads
will be worn, and there will be no
more scrimmage until game time.
The Tlgera will take the field
arrayed In new headgeara Saturday,
with a aombre black atyle having
been ordered. The black headguada,
matched with black Jeraeya and
black panta give the team an omln
oua look In contraat to the gay
orange outfits worn by the Marsh
field teama.
Interest In the game Is high.. It
will be the first regular high school
game on Van Scoyoc field this year,
the second game for the Tigers, and
the third for Marshfield.
LOS ANOELS3. Cel., Oct. 17. (AP)
The Dally Trojan, official campus
publication of the University of
Southern California, took sharp edi
torial Issue today against an attack
on Coach Howard Jones by Charles
Paddock, one-time Trojan sprint star.
Paddock, now business manager of
two Long Beach. Cel., newapapera,
wrote in a column In one of the pa
pera that the falling Troy football
team "must begin to ahow results
again," crlttclred the Jonea aystem of
play aa "obsolete."
In reply. Tom Lawless, editor of
the campus publication, declared that
"the atudenta of 8. C are eatlsfled
with the head man aa a football
coach. If Mr. Paddock thlnka that
the atudent body la dissatisfied with
Coach Jones, If he thinks that any
other person could possibly replace
the head man In the hearts of thou
sand! of Trojana then Mr. Pad
dock should pay a visit to the campus
(If he dares) and talk to the student
body and aee the team on the loot
ball field."
SIMPSON GETS EVEN
WITH MEXICAN PUG
OAKLAND, Oct. 17. (API Cleorge
Simpson, of Spokane, today had
squared the account of Noah Oar
ruon. Mexico city light heavy
weight. Two woeks ago Oarrlson knocked
out Simpson In nine rounds but
last night Simpson flattened the
Mexican four tlmea and won on a
technical knockout In the eixth.
Simpson weighed 1H'4 pounds, Clar
riaon 17ft.
WEBFOOT'S STAB GUARD
For Hose that Wear ouy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
1
J4 9it1
4v
Roaa Carter, star guard of the University of Oregon's football eleven,
Is considered one of the coaat'a outatanding linemen. He hjills from
Lakovlow and Is olaylng his final year on the Webfoot varsity.
ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT
EUOENE, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
With Its best halfback, Bud Ooodln,
on the Udell nes with a chipped ankle
bone, University of Oregon may de
pend on i percentage game when It
meeta University of Idaho here Sat
urday. v
Rtordan, Oregon end, has averaged
36.fi yards from scrimmage In 30
kicks this season. His understudy,
Jerry Donnell, sub fullback, has an
average of 38.4 jards for seven punta.
Against California Oregon's attack
through the middle of the line waa
strong with Fullback Mlchek leading
the way. However the plays outside of
tackle yielded little yardage, partic
ularly without Bud oOodln on the
carrying end.
King, Lasaelle, De Plttard and Kest-
ly will be called upon at left half
until Goodln returns In ft few weeks.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
The Oregon State Beavers, whose de
fense has been sufficient the past two
seasons to hold the University of
Southern California attack In leash.
took their new wide-open offense to
Los Angeles today to hurl against the
Trojans Saturday,
Two years ago 11 "Iron Immortals"
of Oregon State college held Southern
California to a scoreless tie and broke
the Trojan chain of consecutive wins
at 37. Last year the Beavers turned
In one of their best games of the sea
son for a 0 to 6 tie with Coach How
ard Jones' men.
Taking a squad of 30, Coach Lou
Stlner said Orogon State's starting
lineup probably would be Casserly
and Schultz, ends; Fisher and Miller,
tackles; Brack and McClurg, guards;
Demlng, center; Woerner, quarter;
Gray and Swanaon, halves, and Valley,
full.
Others making the trip are Joslln,
Weaver, LUlebo, Bearss, Brown, Bak
er, Sutherland. Watts, Cretder. Ram
sey, Duncan. Brande, Mountain, Et
lers, Patrick, Scott, Kolberg, and Jack
son. While Joe Oray'a passing ability
won him the starting assignment, he
probably will alternate with Bob
Mountain at left half. Mountain has
a slight edge In. ball carrying and
punting.
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 17. (AP)
Washington State's Cougars will be
fighting to defend a tradition of vic
tory In their "big game" against the
University of Washington here Satur
day. Not in the nine years of Babe Hol
Ungberry's coaching have the Cougars
loat a football game on Rogers field.
SHUTTLE CLUB GAINS
INTEREST AS WINTER
CUTS OUTDOOR PLAY
Interest In the Medford Shuttle
club, badminton club now being or
ganised In this city, is high, accord
ing to Hamilton Law, member of
the Medford Badminton club and
one of the sponsors of the new
!fltlon. Business men unable
to got their usual golf or other ath
letic activity through the rainy
months are particularly Interested
In the set-up, Law stated, and aula
that young men are also showing
lively Interest.
It Is expected that the club will
be organized and ready for play by
November 1, Law stated. The in
corporation of young players Into
the club is expected to result in
some lively tournaments with the
older and more experienced organisation.
Decision to start a new club was
formed several weeks ago when it
became Increasingly ob 'lous that the
Medford Badminton club could not
possibly hope to accommodate all
those Interested In the grime. Ac
cordingly, they agreed to sponsor a
new club until It could stand on
Its own feet, and to allow the young
organization the use of Its own
court on three nights a week.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hamilton Law, Pacific coast amateur
champion, has agreed to devote a
large portion of his time to helping
the new recruits In getting their
gamei started.
There are a number of member
ship, still available, but these are
expected to be closed out In another
week. Those Interested In signing
with the new club should get In
touch with Hamilton Law, Medford
Badminton club, or by addressing
the sports editor of the Mall Tribune,
ODDS LISTED ON
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (UP) Foot
ball watering this season Is reaching
the highest mark since the 1929
stock market crash, according to
Ryan ana company, commission
brokers.
From present Indications, the com
pany believes that an all time peak
will be set before the 1033 campaign
Is over.
Odds for Saturday's games:
Army 24 to 1 to beat Harvard.
Pennsylvania 0 to B over Colum
bia. Purdue 8 to 8 over Chicago.
California 8 to ft over Santa Clara.
The following games are a to 8. and
take your own: Vandervllt vs. Ford
ham; Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame;
Yale vs. Navy.
iiLVNJjwms
&50
pt. 90
i rsrtt TK
.aAfN "
NOTICE:
NEWTOWN GROWERS
We are filling large Export order on small Newtowns,
and we car use a few more at Satisfactory prices,
If there are any growers who have not as yet sold or
contracted their Newtowns to dealers here, please get
in touch with us immediately at our General Office,
North Central
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Ti
imp run
,3 313
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. UP) Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, the "comeback"
queen of the Wimbledon courts, and
Fred Perry of England are rated the
world's beat tennis players for 1638
In the authoritative rankings of A
Wallls Myers. British court expert' -
Mrs. Moody, who probably won't
receive any ranking In the United
State because she failed to play in
the women's national championship,
waa placed above her California rival.
Helen Jacobs, on the strength of her
victory In the Wimbledon finals. '
Myers, whose "world's f,lrst ten" !
generally accepted as the "official"
selection, admitted having considered
giving equal rank to the two Helens.
Her greet performance at Wimble
don, where she trailed Miss Jacobs
In the third set then rallied to
win, finally swayed htm In favor of
Mrs. Moody. Unltl she retired from
competition In 1933 beoatu of an
Injury, Mrs, Mody had held the top
rank for seven years.
Perry, Jack Crawford of Australia
and Baron Gottfried von Cramm of
Germany retained the first three
places In the men's first ten.
Wllmer Allison, American champion,
was placed fourth, followed by H. W.
(Bunny) Austin. England: Don Budge.
California; Frank X. Shields. New
York; Vivian McOrath, Australia:
Christian Boussus, France, and Sid
ney B. Wood. New York. Budge and
McOrath were newcomers to the
world rankings.
Following the two American Helens
In the women's list were Kay Stam
mers, England; Frau Hilda K. Sper
ling, Germany; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, Brookllne. Mass.; Dorothy
Round, England; Mrs. Ethel Burk
hardt Arnold, Loa Angeles: Mme. Ma
thleu, France; John Hart 1 an. Aus
tralia, and Peggy Scrlven, England.
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
BOWLING
Captain Baylor's bowling; team took
two out of three gamea in their
match with the Sherwood outtlt in
the Elks' league last night. The
Blerma and fieri teama will roll at
7 p. m. and the Burroughs and Stoehr
teama at 9 p. m. on Friday.
Scorea laat night:
Team No. 10 '
1st 2nd 3rd Tot'l
O. Baylor 138 176 171 4B5
F. Huasong 155 111 138 403
J, Thompson 175 187 198 502
R. Webster 14S 142 122 410
D. Watson 128 ISO 184 492
Handicap 101 101 101 303
Totala 843 887 912 2504 '
Team No. 3
1st 2nd 3rd Tot'
Sun Sherwood - 150 132 181
The second of the fall and wlnteftj
aeriea of CCC fight carda will be held
Thursday evening, October 24, at the
Elks' temple. While the flrat card
last week was a lethargic affair, with
mostly new scrappers, the nent one
promises to get back Into the blood-and-thunder
clasa that haa charac
terized the CCC battles In th past.
Only three of the battlera on last
week's card were old timers, the rest
entering the ring ss dark horses.
With the experience gained In those
bouts? snd the elimination contests
being conducted In the camps. Cap
tain "Billy" Ryan la assembling a
card that 8hould provide plenty of
duck bumps for the spectators.
Oordon Houston, 157 pounder from
Diamond Lake, who noosked out Al
Dalgneau, 165, Upper Rogue. In the
second round of Isst week's main
event, will find an opponent more
worthy of his steel when he meets
Tiger Curran, crafty ring general and
knockout artist from Oak Knoll, at
160. Llteutenant "Hank" Phelan has
been grooming Curran for the winter
season, and statea that he'a now ready
to "go places." Sines Curran has
never dropped a fight on an Elks'
smoker, the statement sounds reason
able enough.
Chuck Knight, 162. of Upper Rogue,
is being lined up for a bout with BUI
Shupek, 158. from Coos Head. Shu
peck was runner-up for the district
middleweight title., having lost the
chsmplonshlp bout last year to Rudy
Lezar of South Fork, who has now
left the CCC organization. The title
being open again. Shpek is favored to
take the elimination contests for the
crown, but Knight. Houston and Cur
ran all have a hungry eye cocked at
the attard themselves, and all will
not be supine In letting Shupek take
the honors without earning them.
The Elks-CCC combination haa
proved a happy one aa far as the
mailed fist is concerned. Under the
lodge sponsorship the district bss
been able to develop many outsand
ing scrappera, and the elimination
and finale have developed a healthy
diversion In the campa of the die-trlct.
uniforms, Just aa Orlsaom and Scar
sella were this fall.
The experiment last year was so
promising that It is going to ba tried
out this year by Wilmington (N. C.)
club of the Piedmont league and the
Moneasen (Pa.) club of the Pennsyl
vania league. While Various scouts
and plsyers will be on hand to In
struct the boya and assist them with
the camp, the project will be handled
by Mlcked Shader (828 Central ave
nue, San Francisco), who was the
manager this year of the Mt. Airy
(N. C.) club, named all-star manager j
by the vote of the clubs. .
Boys from Medford between the
agea of 17 and 22, willing to pay
thlr own expenses for a trial, can ob
tain Information by addressing Sha
der or Charles E. Chapman, Box 768.
Orlnda via Berkeley. Cal.. Pacific
coast agent of the Wilmington and
Moneasen cluba. The camp will be
held In Stockton, commencing No
vember 1 and continuing for a week
or 10 daya. Those who survive thesr
camps will be signed to contracts.
Arrangements have been made so
that boys can get room and board
at Stockton for 8 a week. Appli
cants should write to Shader or Chap
man, atating age, weight, height and
record, with position played, and If
possible, should submit the recom
mendation of some manager with
whom they have played. Upon ar
rival In Stockton players should go
to Jack O'Keefe at Phlllpson's. 119
East Msln street, for Information and
directions.
Jonathan's flying scissors misseu.
Brother Jonathan did a bit of
strangling' himself until the referee
confiscated a stout cord the Brother
pulled from beneath his trunks and
twisted about Zahariaa' neck. .
Paul Boesch and Jack Poragren
finished all even with one of the
queerest endings ever recorded here.
They divided the first two falls snd
then became entangled when Boesch
atemtpted to apply an Indian death
lock. Neither could move and It was
ruled a double fall.
Blue Son Jennings knocked Don
Wagner, former Oregon State football
star, cold with an uppercut to win
their heavyweight batle.t
Cse Mall Trtbuna want ads.
USE YOUR 0 RE D I T
BUY THAT ROOF NOW
No Down Payment
3 Years to Pay
Rogue River Roofing Co.
IVehb and Carlon'a Paint Store
BIG VOLUME SALE
BRINGS LOWER PRICE
IN HECTIC SCRAMBLE!
PORTLAND. Oct. 17. . Babe ;
"The Great" Zahariaa, Oreek heavy-1
weight, satisfied even the most blood
thirsty fans as he gained two of three t
falls from Brother Jonathan Heaton
of Salt Lake City, In their wrestling
match here last night.
Brother Jonsthan gained the first:
fall In the knock-down, drag-out
brawl with a flying body aclasora
Zahariaa strangled his way to the
second fell and took the third When
OH li
I afTTTi .il. ill. ui
WW
In "I i
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Ke-ntuckv $3
Only 4DC
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ONLY its tremendous popularity makes
this low price possible ! For Bottoms Up
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY 0
BR0WN-F0RMANDfVeryC0.i';i7g
Write The VanLandingham Company for Illustrated Recipe Booklet,
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Geo. Eada .
Dr. Kressa
C. Meeker
R. Semon ..
Hsndlcsp
182 182 182
188 165 115
84 88 8R
120 114 138
121 121 121
463
546
458
260
The Cincinnati Beds, sfter several
yeara In the National league cellar,
last year climbed out to sixth place
Manager Larry MacPhall attributes
the promising rise to the fact thai
the club signed several promising
cubs out of the California circuit last
year, at least two of them (Orlssom
southpaw hurler, and Scarsella. flrsl
bagger) proving real finds. Because
of the auccess of the 1934 crop, the
Red farma tried a novel experiment
laat year tn California. In October,
1934. a camp was held at Stockton to
try out players willing to pay their
own expensea for the chance to ahow
their wares. In February anothei i
camp was held, at which regularly
signed players were tried out at club
expense. Over 200 boys received try
outs at the two csmps. and several
win eventually be seen In Cincinnati
Totals 854 792 825 2171
Pacific Fruit To
Build Warehouse
In Portland Area
THCKING
15 COMING
PORTLAND. Ore. (Spl.) A modern
Jobbing warehoxwe, occupying a ti
block and representing an Investment
of approximately (200.000, la tn be
constructed here by February 1, It la
announced by Russell Miller, vice
president and division managAr of the
Pacific Fruit and Produce company,
and F. N Finch, general manager of
the Union Pacific. The warehouse,
to he erected at Southeast Second and
East. Stark street, and lessed to the
Pacific Fruit and Produce company,
waa designed by the Union Pacific's
engineering department and will be
built by the Portland Terminal and
Investment company, a subsidiary of
the Union Pacific. It will be served
by Union Pacific tracks on Southeaat
Second and also by trackage on
Southeaat First avenue.
tr--, WATCH TOMORROW'S
PAPERS !
-timiTn
'FRIENDS WILL
GIVE HIM
A ROYAL
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Re
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