Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1935)
MEDFORD MXIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. Classy Fight Card Lined Up by CCC at Elks Lodge Arena Tonight PXGE SEE BOYS WILL WORK FOR CHANCE AT PORTLAND TRIP Winners of Previous Bouts Will See Action Knight to Face Shupeck in Main Event of the Evening Toe Med ford Elks will be trosted to tn greatest fight card In their his tory when the CCC fighters olimb Into the ring tonight, In the opinion of local boxing fans. The CCC district I planning to end an eight-man team to Portland November 19 and 30 for the Interna tional Par Western Diamond Belt Boxing championships, and from now on will use only Its outstanding stTs.TrDe.rs on the Elks' oards In order to eliminate all but the beet eight for the team. Tonlght'e card will be made up al most exclusively of winners on previ ous Elks' cards. Charles Knight, 163. of Upper Bogus will meet Bill Bhu peoi, 1ST, of Ooos Head, In the main vent. Tiger Curran, 180, of Oak Knoll, will meet Gordon Houston, 168. of Diamond Lake, In the special vent. The winners of these two bouts will rwet on the next card for the district middleweight title and the right to represent the district in this weight at the Portland tournament, i A pair o' heavyweights will see ac tion when Mel Johnson, 180. of Head quarters Detachment, climbs Into the ting to meet Battling Case, 180, of Diamond' Lake. It will be the first heavyweight fight in several months and since both boys have good rec ords, It Is hoped to pick one of them for the Portland trip. Jess Bavlckoy, 137, the "Franken stein" from South Pork, will meet "Flash" Bergiel, 135, of Ooos Head In another battle that will bring to gether Elks' card favorites. John Cavelll, 147, of Headquarters Detachment, will make a bid for the Portland trip when he meets Shumaa Fillman, 140, of Upper Rogue. Neither bo has lost a bout on the Elks' oards iAfffllc Beaver Star 4' A FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT U. S. ATHLETES TO ENTER OLYMPICS CHICAGO, Oct. 24. (AP) The United States positively will be repre sented In the 1936 Olympic games, Avery Drundage of Chicago, president of the American Olympic association and chairman of the American Olym pic committee, satd today In a brist ling statement In reply to opponents of tills country'spartlclpatlon In the games, x "The Olymplo games belong to the athletes and not to the politicians," his statement said. "Knowing the temper of the true sport leaders and of the amateur athletes of this coun try who are unanimous on this sub ject, I say positively that there will be teams representing the United States in the 1030 games. The sports men of this country will not tolerate the use of clean American sport as a vohlcle to transplant old world hatred to the United States' QUITS PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 34.--(AP) p&ul D. Jackson of Klamath Palls baa resigned' as president of the Ore- fp-m state High School Athletic asso ciation, effective November SO. John L. Gary of West Unn, asso ciation secretary, said Jackson's let ter explained he Is away from Klam ath Falls on a year's leave of absence to head the national youth admin istration for Oregon and feels hit district la not properly represented en the board. No BUoceiutor to Jackson will be named until the annual board meet ing in Portland late in December. The new member will be elected from southern Orrgon. . Beavers Get Bid For Arizona Tilt PHOENIX, Aria.. Oct. 34. (AP) Phoenix Klwanti club members wait ed today to learn whether the Ore gon State College football team will accept an Invitation to play the University of Ar Irons In the second annual Pleat Del Sol football game here Friday night, December 6. Oregon State, winner over South ern California last Saturday, was elected because large number of alumni reside in Arlitona. GRANT HIGH SMEARS ROOSEVELT, 31 TO 0 PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 34. (AP) The Grant hlah Giants suddenly reltrd their power and ground Rooaevelt high down under a SI to o defeat yesterday in another upset, ol Paeon. Grant quarter, ran wild In the first half to score three touchdowns behind sparkling Interference. Jim Miller of Portland la a sopho more and an outstanding tackle on the Oregon State college football team. Associated Press Photo) Obviously, not all football players are dumb-bells. Three of the five "veterans" from last year's Medford squad received honor grades In their first six weeks of school, Just finished. John Dickinson, star running guard who has also been working at block ing back, to relieve Bob Ettlnger's sprained ankle, received three A'a and a B, and Bob Smith, southpaw half and Stan Kunzman, star end, each got three B'a and one A. That may Indicate why the present edition of the Black Tornado la considered smart. Dumb players, at least those who have falling grades, are a source of constant worry to coaches. Once a clicking combination Is arrived at, It is moat disconcerting to hare the office announce that Hezeklah Oa kunkovltch can't play because he has three Fa and an E. There Is plenty of discussion these days as to whether Joe Smollnsky, who lost on a foul to Chief Thunder bird at the Armory last week, la really the "Maaked Marvel" who appeared here some time ago. He certainly looks and acts like he might be, but of course, It i ' ard to tell with the mask gone. If he Isn't he ought to be, for he'd be a perfect masked meanle. Although the last match was awarded to Chief Thunderblrd, Sno- 'llnaky really won it. He won't win against Ken n a ton, unless ne snows something more than he did last Monday. S PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP) Ted "King Kong" Cox, the Lodl. Cal brute of wrestling, won two of three falls from Babe "The Great" Zahar las of Pueblo, Colo., In their heavy weight match here last night. By agreement nothing waa barred, and more flsta flew than usually do in a 10-round boxing match. Zahartas won the first fall and Cox the next two, each time rlghta and lefts to the Jaw being the strategy. Blue Son Jennings, Tulsa Indian, tossed Andree Adoree 1 in the third round. Bob Kruee of Oswego and Brother Jonathan Hetn of Hurricane, Utah, drew . In three rounds. ntril Slaughter Protested CONNKAUT, O. (UP) Bird lovers In this town are up In arms. Thev blame the slaughter of hundreds of ecng birds on a bran-mash compound that Is used by fruit growers to pro tect their trees from climbing cut worms. Regardless of the fact that Ken naston Is considered something of a louse by the fans, there's something likeable about him, as there la about everyone. In the first place, he's powerful, with a perfect physique. And his favorite hold, that reverse headlockicrab. Is sufficiently effective to leave his victims half paralyzed. The hold la perfectly legal, even If It la brutal. One of the things that made the fans hate hfm a little less cordially happened last week when he had that hold on Londos. He knew that It waa hurting the big Qreek, but ho couldn't very well let go once he had It, and Londos wouldn't give up. That was a mistake, for he waa un able to appear for the second fall. But while the Mad Marine was clamping It on, he looked at Friable, and waa ready to drop It as soon 'as Londos signaled, a thing that he wouldn't have considered a few months ago. If you think the hold la phoney. Just have some of your friends try It out on your own back some evening when you don't have to be at work the next day. That's also a very convincing way to find out why lite Boston crab leaves the boya In a cold sweat. Figures show that most of the wrestlers who have died as the result of a battering In the ring got their Injuries as the result of one of these two punishing gripe. Reporta from Eugene, Issued by Coach John Warren, hand a real bou quet to Bob Htnman of Medford, now playing first string end for the Duck lings. Warren cited him as one or the best on the squad, and publicly complimented him on hla game at Astoria. What Isn't generally known here la that Htnman played the entire game with hla right arm taped to his side, because of a nasty shoulder In Jury received early in the year and aggravated In the gnme here ngalmt the SONS of Ashland. And not a single play waa run around hla end all evening, he driving the end runs inside so that the tackle could stop the play. He should be real varsity CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 24 (AP) Those Irresponsible Oregon State col lege football players pointed eagerly today for their game against Wash' lngton State college In Portland Sat urday. v Coach Lon Stlner warned his young ball club It would catch the Cougara on a determined rebound following their lofts ttf Washington, Just as the Beavers caught Southern California on a furious rebound from Illinois. However the Beavers were able to beat Southern California, and were fired up with hopes of dumping the Cougars. PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 34. (AP) Ed Brett, end, was on the sidelines with three bruised baclft laid regulars In the Washington State's practice session last night for the Oregon State game Saturday at Portland. Dougherty, Chrlstofferson and Mc Brlde were the ailing backs. Coach Babe Holltngberry expects them to be lu shape to start against the Beavers. EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 34. (AP) The University of Oregon football team, led by a sensational punter and a sparkling line smasher, rolled south ward today for its game Saturday ogalnst University of California at Los Angeles. Stan Rlordan, rugged end who has averaged 39.3 yards In his punta this season, and Frank Mlchek, speedy. shifty, hard-hitting fullback, are the best offensive weapons the Webfoots boast. However In Oregon's practices this week much emphasis has been placed on pass offense. Lasselle, King and Depitard all showed Improvement at left half. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 34. (AP) Coach Dill Spaulding of the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles was worried today over one Oregon play, which Is sure to be used In their game at the coliseum here Saturday. The play leaves a wide hole for the defensive tackle and when he crash -ot, In he Is given a hard. Jolting aide block and the ball carrier dashes through for a nice gain. At least that's what the reserve backs did yes terday and the day before. PALO ALTO. Calif.. Oct. 24. (AP) Remember Alabam ? Stanford has ttrong recollections of the southern ers from last New Year's day. and on ihe strength of those memories Coach Tiny ThornhlU declared today he isn't worrying too much about the vaunted University of Washington passing attack which the Indians will have to subdue in Seattle Saturday. SEATTLE, Oct. 24. (AP) A brief ucrlmmage today will conclude the body contact work of the University of Washington Huskies In preparation for the Stanford game. Under a warm sun and on a dry field, the Huskies have been going through a passing practice, with Jimmy Cain and Byron Haines doing most of the tossing. material next year, along with Yerby at the other wing post. Reporta from Aalem list the Med ford squad as "big, with worlds of ex perience. The team has eight letter- men back from last year's first i string." Coach Bowerman waa glad to hear that, and la anxious to get in touch with the lettermen mentioned, to have them turn out. Only five of the entire S7 on the squad ever played footbajl before, Kunzman, Smith, Dickinson, Rat Ettlnger and Lewis. Koswo Ma.ru yam a played last year with the second team, but la out with a broken ankle. Fights Last Night ALUS CHALMERS CO. O. T. H'ird, representative of the All Is Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Is headquartering In Medford while covering the southern Oregon terri tory. He reporta that the business of his firm continues to be above ex pectation and that the third quar ter statements which have Just re cently been Issued show that the company Is making a substantial profit on their sales. Mr. Hurd fs well known to o number of local people having, for a number of years, called here fre quently aa manager of the Portland branch of the Jobbers' Supply Co. He recently resigned from this posi tion to take up work with the Allis Chalmera company. He Is registered at the Hotel Medford. SfJpANNOUNG LOWER E5 Paint Death Cross. SEATTLE, Oct. 24. (AP) Seattle's first "death cross." marking the spot at which Thomas W. Sliackleford. retired Tacoma attorney, was klllefl by an automobile Monday night, wai painted on the street. Similar crossw. nine feet square, will mark future fatality spots. . Use Mail Tribune want nds. s. "JTMi. . 3KA- . st g i'.-.W- m TT'S riper, smoother, richer! Yet A Bottoms Ud's amazine Dooulantv now makes possible a price within the reach of all I Made the slow, costly, Kentucky sour-mash way. Try it today I Bottoms Up KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY " BR0WN-F0RMAN Distillery COMPANY AT LOUISVILLE IN KENTUCKY Write The VanLancllngham Company lcr Illustrated -Recipe Booklet, Bedell Bldg.. Portland. Oregon The rest of the new black headgear for the Tigers are expected to arrive today or tomorrow, along with a com plete set of stockings, as advocated by this department some time ago. The stockings art expected to cut down leg Injuries materially. 4 Pilots Take Final Gridiron Workout PORTLANto, Ore.. Oct. 34. (AP) With their entire squad ready for action, the University of Portland Pilots held their final workout today before their departure tonight to play Santa Clara at San Francisco Saturday. - Coach Gene Murphy will start the backfteld which haa carried the Pilots to wins In all their games thus far this season. Rosson Burns Up Eugene Golf Links EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 34. (AP) Bill Rosson, University high student, reigned today as Eugene's golf king. With a dlzny display of sub-par golf, he won the championship by defeating the veteran Bert Preacott. 5 and 8. For the 36 holes Rosson waa II under par at 183. He set a murie record of 03 strokes on the second 18. TIFFIN, O. (UP) Beryl Hill, 38- year-old merohanlc, appeared In pro bate court an hour after his marriage to Miss Alma Bean and complained. with tears In his eyes, that the girl's mother had "kidnaped" the bride. By the Associated Press NEW YORK C h a r 1 e y Bad a ml. 133, outpointed Toots Bashara, 138i, Norfolk, Va., (8). NEW HAVEiy Steve Carr, 167, Mer Iden, Conn., outpointed Johnny Rossi, 168, Worcester, Mass., (8). Werther Arcelll, 143, Boston, outpointed Cas par Parosa, 147, New York, (8). MONTREAL Al McCoy, 175, Wor cester, Mass., knocked out Able Bain, 172. Newark, N. J., (13). CINCINNATI Art Sykes, 183. Chi cago, knocked out Nate Bartel, 182. of Cincinnati, (4). OAKLAND, Calif. Abel Ferrera. 143, Crocket, Calif., outpointed Gas ton Lecadre, 142, France, (10)., VANCOUVER, B. C Gordon Wal lace, 148 Vancouver ,v and Cerferio Garcia, 146, drew, (10). WRESTLING Xast By the Associated Press HOLYOKE, Maes. Ed Don George, North Java, N. Y., defeated Henry Plnra, Holland, two out of three falls, TRENTON, N. J. Abe Kashey. 310, Fatterson, N. J., threw Ed Meske, 316, Ohio, 30:04; Fwl Orubmeler, 208, Iowa, and Pat McKay, 220, Memphis, drew, 30:00. Pope's Work For Peace Published VATICAN CITY, Oct. 34. (AP) Pope Plus' work as "the prince of peace" was spread before the world today by the Vatican official newspa per, Osservatore Romano. In answer to assertions he had done too little in the Italo-Ethloplan conflict. Extracts of his recent address were published as evidence his holiness has urged an amicable settlement of the conflict long before It reached the clash of arms. V"L,, Savinss on famous iuv"" . ..ms? WESTERN uiahjio i BACKED D T uun All Road Hazard i ij "Western Jo n the crowas nt.u Auto" ... set line ,or ooter Tire miiu . . w j nu, tires Savings ustwnenyuu -most, for winter driving , sa ety Its "Skid Time tor smuu. - m ,v . u. ,.h ir menace. . . BUT imeVtfrkT GIANTS NOW! Snln Prices trim IBrini - - " Si'ct to .ritMr-rnt .cil).ol nollce. . I cM.IQ i r " .1- W.b.Tr.,.1- W.G.T.a,.l.r W.O.T,.,.,- L'verab er fad tare J-Cell Focusing Flashlight TW Inn SALE mlLtS ON OTHER SIZES out-O.Way Ash Receiver Phone 642. We'll haul awsy your feusre. City Sanitary Service. n I NEST, pin tor If rt S1mW Fvty fectlitr ff ye cembit t4 c AiMa S9 mrtW-povd a frJi Um tea Avlf, UfmflW wVe mmtttt wtft IMn fetf, rhww SAd Mine, EicflW uMe mo4- to UJO. VrtH U UU ! J0M AlTWOUSl CwWDUy. "3"' W OREGON STATE Xt?mf WASHINGT0N STATE GAMi 1 'k i -K - 7 1 1 Ti ' j- . Vi.t -;i!.-i , Nit i.r'v' ST Focusing type, nickeled metal cose, flare reflector . w.th MOIOO DU1D, ie U"" . m ouavantees Plates . . "onr .1,, m X7inttt aicrs More P"wetvr " - iWsalTpwces1 Cueranleerf J"" J and Wireless Lighter B502 . umd clomp-on comDinoi.. able wireless lighter onu iReswvel the Right to Umlt Quant! ittes Penn Supreme Our FINEST 100 PURE PEYV OIL S.A.E. 20-30-40-50 in your tan Double distilled from selected Pennsylvania crude and specially filtered to remavi carbon forming Impurities. Wear-well 100 Pure Pennsylvania Motor Uil S.A.B. 30-40 Sli.49' in Vflnr can "Wear-well" Is a thor oughly proven 100 Pure Pennsylvania oil. rovides efficient lubri cation In all service. Highest QUALITY Per Gal, . Western Oil in youV"n SjC S.A E. 20-30-40-50 5 Gals. .S I.S4 ''"PIT fan. IMnW II j P'fr,, (,,P , . brcmuta 0f trmmportallon. Other Outstanding Oamrs in OREGON this utek-end Albany n Pacific I S. Or. Normal v llnflcld 'T'HERE is i spirit of rivalry berweca I the Oregon nd Wsjhington "Stat ers ' that invariably produces exciting football games. Washington State in vades Portland this year with a highly touted veteran eleven, against which Coach Stiner will throw a determined hand of Beavers in an effort to turn the tables for last year's defeat. Go to this game or one of the many other important contests in Oregon this week-end. Before you start out drive into your neighborhood Richfield station for dependable service and products. And remember. .. thr It ne substitute) for HI-OCTANl" air"? 6lt .pijt.-eePWi ca.95 'ibber rsinlorted Mporoioi" M accoraing to s.n.rr iTii!n suner Power rr A , pt Guaranteed 2 V'eor, JtsV) Supreme Cleaner and Wax Polish urvice occordino to cor to 11.951 Klik el' 1 i The Big Value-W ASCO u Months sA.va I A oowerhil, lono lottlno oil JlJ.d'i Snole'iol''t0''t.n.,,in' W?7,a 6OT0K C SAVE on THE SPECIAL Caarnntseil 12 Monlns 'fe'JSslS LOW In prlc, but o "Wf''' value, o-vo.i, " m tor liflht cars. B.q savings JJf Both sKL L tor tgpC Cans contain much mora than other nationally advertised cleaner and wax poithw. Easy Curved TwinHorns Per Pair $3.95 Very smart In ap penranrt?. Loud ond pleading tone. , . Chrome finish. Metal Tool Box mithmtd 1 bmitmrj 1 I AskSor LOW Prices on You Stietj Fine also for lunch box or keeping docu. ments. . . Green enamel. Snap lock lover ana nasp. tarrying Hand'e. - - . ; X-Y. IL Complet Valve Grinding Outfit 4 Pieres First Onnlilr " j Floor tSt Deck 3 enamel An4 tlr actert Infl t car. Protect uoN5'sfeHno ond cloth l. MoHfl (t tull-id'h. stitntont'Ol motericls. smoo'h tittira no teomt, no sciaos. tifr-.lv rock stitched - . Artroctiv r-ew ootterns t" J-Boof . - e SeSen, dtr. Cmck U4" lsocr $ .(9 Sl.TS I SI.9S J.0 S1.J5 ( S41S J4JS HoUywoed ! SJ.5T to to ( SS.S5 SS.iO ' Kutom-B..t ' covers tor 01' com trclu..r-g lois rete's cover all uohoisterv ur to wirrrtow lins. Accorjiro to crir ord irvte from $4.15 to S36.0O ,1 "c'udM votuum tvr Vafv Lifter, GEM ' Va'v ortnninp Compound m Quart H Gallon i OuraWe oM ouick dryino. ,C$ f sVCOo?..'"',':!'-TaWT .1 '-v-urjr cotors. - IfJ v PHONE 128 MirordR'o7ep!n -4w 'iiw ' in' i iiii.iii u -i. in i t'P: r V i tint. jiutxbb CTr V
