Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1935, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1935. MedforcUSalem Game Tomorrow Will Shed Light oh State Champs PAGE TEN TIGERS' TRIUMPH MEANS F ON STATE HONOR Win by Salem Expected to Give Good Chance for Balance of Schedule Loyalty of Fans Recalled Out of the crucible of tomorrow Med ford -Salem football game will come a new and dangerous threat for the state championship for high schools In Oregon. To date, Salem has played one tie game, 13-13. against a powerful Hillaboro aggrega tion, and they have won the remain der of their games. In the next two weeks they meet Astoria and Eugene, and rail birds are ready to admit that if they get past Medford they stand s good chance of going on. If the locals win It will put them In the vanguard for early season hon ors, with an already Impressive record. The following week the locals meet Klamath Palls there. Klamath has a big and fast squad, and with Salem, Is listed as the dangerous opposition In the Tigers' path this year. After Klamath comes Chetnawa, here, Chen Grants Pass and Ashland and the season will be over, except for the usual verbal bickerings for state hon ors that inevitably precede the selec tion of an opponent for the Portland champions. Tiger Becord Impressive In the past nine yearn the red and black of Medford has held the state honors three times, and has had one tie. In 1026 they defeated Grant High of Portland 34 -a to cop the cup, the next year they overwhelmed MUton-Freewater 44-0 for stat hon or, and In 1928 they shellacked The dalles and Benson Teen of Portland, the former by a 40-0 score and the later by a 80-0 rating. In 1929, the year after Oalltson de parted for greener pastures at the University of Oregon, Medford had a lean year Indeed, losing most of their eight games. In 1930 they began to tlnd their stride under Darwin Burg er and after losing early season start to Marshfleld, Eureka and Orsnt Pass, tied Salem 12-13, then went the remainder of their schedule undefeat ed. In 1931 they won the touthera Ore gon title, but Marshfleld defeated them and went on to Portland. In 1982, after crushing all opposition, the Black Tornado blew Into Portland to meet a powerful Jefferson eleven and flzzlwl Into a slight breeze to lose 83-0. Defeated Bend In 1933 the Tornado was content to take' the southern Oregon honors again, then played Bend and defeated them for tho "mythical" state cham pionship which did them little good. Last year the Medford. squad went to Portland again, and ploying a cau tious, waiting game, fought their Pigskin Prognostications By HERBERT W. BARKER, A NEW. YORK, Oct. 25. (H Leadln week's football schedule seems to Un Oregon State- W ashing ton state: Not much to choose. Oregon State. V. O. h. A.-Oregon: U. C. I. A. Washington-Stanford: Even mon ey and take your pick would be en easy way out of this one. If t. choice must be made, we'll string along with the home team, Washington. California -Southern California: Cal ifornia. Navy -Notre Dame: The Ramblers get the call, but It probably will be a, dog fight. Yale-Army: On the toss of a coin, Yale. Pltt-Penn State: State's improv ing but hardly enough to hold the Panthers. West Virginia-Temple: Temple. Iowa State-Missouri: A close one, Missouri. Utah-Denver: Utah to trip the Rocky Mountain conference leaders. Oeorgia-Alabama: A timorous bsl lot for the Crimson Tide. Vanderbllt-Louislana State: Louis iana State. ssoclated Press Sports Writer. g with the well bombed chin, this e up about like this: Holy Cross-Colgate : A vote for Col gate. Texas-Rice: Rice. Columbia-Michigan: Michigan . Cornell-Princeton: Slow starting Princeton Is the Indicated choice. Harvard-Dartmouth: Harvard lies shown nothing yet to Indicate It will be a match for Dartmouth's blgh scorlng array. Minnesota-Northwestern: A vote for Minnesota, but Northwesteru's tricky offense would make It close. lowa-nilnols: - Vot of confidence for the Hawkeyes, Purdue-Carnegie: Purdue, eo m fortably. Indiana-Ohio state: "No contest." Ohio State. Nebraska-Oklahoma: Nebraska to emerge from a slump. . Kansas-Kansas State: State. North Carolina -George Tech: De spite Tech's upset of Duke, a vote for North Carol) naf u-.. ah ft VirM van with a 6-6 tie with a weaker Wsahington High team. Witt in ion., the Tornado la again whistling at the windows of state recognition, and tomorrow will try to demonstrate why their whistling should be heeded. The sharp, quick passes over the line, the laterals, the slants, bucks, reverses, cutbacks and ii-i.vn7 win riAoirta. A win over Salem will odd mightily to their reputation. Medford's record Is probably the mnmt imnrfuivA in the state. In nine years they have only failed once in being out In front as one of the out standing squads of the state. And In all those nine years the people of ha? hMn faithful and staunch supporters of the teams, win. lose, or oraw. Reminded of that fact today. Coach Bill Bowerman, who Is fsclng his first how loyal they've been. I played here myaeii. Ana i nope winy wuh t kuju badly to finish the season. And they'll see a real nan game." END DEER SEASON T I CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD at the DIAMOND CAFE "Just a whisper off North Central" Open Saturdays from 6 a. m. to Sunday 3 a. m. Stop here after the dance 1 I The deer season comes to an end today without a casualty reported In this district. Prompted by this ex cellent record, the U. B. forest service Issued a statement .thanking the sportsmen for their co-operation In abiding by the rules and regulations adopted for safety in the forests. Karl It, Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, expressed himself as being more thsji satisfied with the though tfulness and consid eration of the sportsmen. He em phasized that no casualties or fires attributable to hunters occured in the district and expressed the hope the good record would be maintained in future years. LOS ANGELES TODAY LOS ANGELES. Oct. 38. (AF Thirty-two Oregon university grld sters, anxious for the opportunity to upset the team that defeated Stan ford, moved Into the southland to day and planned a light final work out at Memorial coliseum for their game there tomorrow with the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles.. Coach Bill Spauldlng gave hla team Its final drill yesterday and will not even call It to uniform" for warming up exorcises today. His chief worry has been defense against Oregon's power. ' Use Mall Tribune want ads. 3. SUCCESS TO tfre OREGON TEAMS A When you celebrate the victories of the grid iron wars be Joyful with Monogram No. 6. A satisfying bourbon whiskey at $1.00 a pint. Sw II .aSs I PINT LUSTY BATTLING WILL BE HECTIC IS HOPE OF FANS As time draws near for the Joe Smollnsky-Bob Kennaston cuff and caper bout at the Armory Mbnday night, there Is still s lot of doubt in the minds of the fans as to the outcome, a survey today showed, with very few bets of over a thousand bucks having been made on either' man up until late thla afternoon. The sentiment, seems to he this: Nearly all of the customers eye both grspplers with supreme antagonism, and If one chokes the other to death, that will be fine. If Kennaston un loads a foot into the Pole's midriff, that will be fine. If Joe bites the mad marine's huge ears off, that will be fine. As a matter of fact, no one seems to care who wins, but there's going to be a good crowd on hand to watch' the fireworks. The only thing they draw the line at Is the grunters doing tbelr grunting out In the seats, messing up new shoe shines. Of course, a spot of thumping and pulling on the floor, where no one will be disturbed but the Janitor who has to clean up, Is Jske with the fans. In the other half of the main event the situation la Just re veined. Most of the fans heavily favor Hans Schroe der, the man-killing Teuton, to put a nice polish on the obelisk that pass es for head with Harry Demetral. The big Oerrrran has never had occas slon to get dirty In the ring here, having always been matched with clean" opponents before. But the con census Is that once the Chicago Greek get in one of Schroeder's gruelling locks, he'll have to get dirty to emerge Intact, and that may Jar the Teuton's usual calm. A more methodical worker never lived than this boy Scnroeder. At the beginning- of each bout he sounds out his opposition, then sets to work on an arm or leg and punishes It un til his enemy Is groggy, ending the match with an airplane spin or a crab hold. Both men are giants, weighing well over 200 apiece. In the 20-mlnute opener Floyd Wolfgang of Medford will resume an ' old grudge against Rolland Warren of Klamath palls In a match that promises more fireworks. Warren doesn't like Wolfgang, and the local mechanic reciprocates this lack of af fection to an almost startling degree. AT ELKS' TEMPLE Camp Mitt Slingers Work Hard for Places On Team to Represent District in Portland Amateur Tourney Fighting for the rtgnt to represent the Medford district In the Interna' tlonsl Far Western Diamond Belt championships in Portland next month, CCC fighters outdid them selves last night to stage the greatest card seen In these parts since the Elks-CCC bouts were started. Bill Supeck, 155, Coos Head, smashed his way to a second-round knockout over "Red" Knight, 167, Up per Rogue, to win a sensational main event. Tiger Curran, 1B7, Oak Knoll, took a close decision over Gordon Houston, 156, Diamond Lake, In a slam-bang semi-final that left the crowd divided on the decision. The most entertaining. If not the most skillful, fighters on the card were Frank Hupp, 151,, Upper Rogue, and Howard Guptil, 100,, Diamond Lake, who had voluntered for a spe cial bout In an effort to place on the team going to Portland. Hupp's wind mill tactics carried him Into the sec ond round when Guptil won a tech nical knockout. Merle Chase, 174, Diamond Lake, declsloned Mel Johnson, 175. of head quarters detachment In another good bout. It was the first appearance here of the light heavyweights. Jess Savlcky, 137, South Fork, con tinued his winning streak by taking a hard earned decision over "Flesh" Berglel, 135, Coos Head. A broken' nand in the second round cramped ' Berglel's style but he refused to quit and did not reveal the Injury until the bout was over. The boys traded blows at close range, with Savlckey continually plodding In for more punishment, John C a velll, 144. headquarters de tachment, and Shuman Flllman, 148, Upper Rogue, opened the card with an exciting three rounds of action, CavalH taking the decision. The Medford district Is picking an eight-man tesm to represent it In the amateur tournament In Portland November 10 and 20. Another card will be staged November 7, st which time a definite list of team members will be decided upon. IN FOOTBALL DUEL EUOENE. Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) A great little football duel will unfold here tonight when the Oregon State College Rooks and the University of Oregon Frosh meet. . Eacb team has won both Its starts, but besides the team duel will be a duel of individuals. Is Jimmy Nicholson, ace Duckling halfback from Salem better than Johnny Alexander, Rook sensation from South Pasadena, Cal.? And Is Gene Lacau, crunching Frosh full back, as good as the highly publicized Ben Ell of the Beaverllng backfleld? Those questions will be answered tonight, and no doubt violently an swered, as the two lines appear to be about evenly matched. The Rooks are as strong as last year's great team, while the Frosh have their best team In years. It will be horseplay agalnat clever wrestling, with Warren having the edge In strength If not In science. Tremendous Volume of Sales permits LOW PRICE on Gen uine GLENMORE product A H3r ) (A S, w p, Iff REDD,CE Get This STRAIGHT Here's a truly GREAT VALUE -Two Nitumls - full 8 months old RICH and SMOOTH. The lou-est priced Kentucky Whiskey on sale in Oretanthat is full 8 months old and 90 proof. Try it! PINTS Cod No. 178-C 65 FIFTHS Codo No. 1TM 00 GALS. Coo.Ho.lTM 490 Badminton Star - -"V is T Spotlight Shines Bright On Bear-Trojan and Stanford-Washington Games Oregon to Play Uclans ATHLETIC ABILITY Mrs. "Del Barkhuff, above, chamlng badminton star from Seattle, who will appear in the all-star exhibition at the senior high school gym Friday evening, November I. Mrs. Barkhuff Is singles champion of Washington and California and of the city of Beat-tie, as well as holding the mixed doubles title for Washington and California with Hamilton Law of Medford. She also holds the ladles' doubles title of Washington, ' Cali fornia and the city of Seattle, and Is considered the best woman player on the coast. Tickets for the big exhibition go on sale tomorrow, and may be pur chased from any member of the Medford- Badminton club, the chamber of commerce, or any of the following business establishments: Lamport's, Hubbard Bros,', Brown's, Valley Fuel Co,, Office Supply and Franklin's cafe. ' SALEMITES SEE TOUGH TILT HERE SALEM. Oct. 28.-WAP) Anticipat ing their toughest battle of the sea son, Coach Hollls Huntington and his Salem high school football squad will entrain here tonight for - Medford where they will meet the unbeaten Medford high school Tigers Saturday. Though unbeaten in three games. Salem has a tie game on its record this season, while Medford has run roughshod over Its first two oppon ents. The two teams played to 12 to 13 tie In their last game of 1931. WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) TORONTO. Vic Christie, 206. Cali fornia, defeated Howard Cantlnwlne, 236, Portland, Ore.; straight falls. ST. LOUIS. Que Sonnenberg 205. B 6s ton. defeated Chief Little Wolf. 210, Trinidad, Colo.; one fall. CAMDEN, N. J. Joe Savoldl. 200. Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Matros Klrtlenko, 220 Russia. Klrllenko disqualified. DES MOINES. Earl Wampler 202. Scran ton. Pa., defeated Rudy La Dltzl, 225, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; two falls out of three. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (API Gridiron wars will rage fiercely on five fronts tomorrow when all ten conference teams take part in the greatest program of coast football so far this year. Major battles are sched uled over the west, with a large turn out of fans expected to see the con ference squads In mid-season form. The spotlight chines on two out standing battles, ohe at Berkeley, where the unscored upon California Bears, hoping to avenge a 74 to 0 de feat in 1930, plan to cleanup with the University of . Southern California war-torn Trojans. The other the Stanford-Washington game at Seattle. Bears Forewarned Coach "Stub" Allison, despite the excellent clicking of his Bears, warns California not to take U. 8. C. too lightly, pointing to the heavy yard age the Trojans have rolled up this season, although defeated twice. The Stanford Indians, twice con ference 'champions, travelled to Seat tle this week where they take on one of the leading contenders for this year's title, the Washington Huskies, i who are fresh from defeating Wash-; Ington State, 21 to 0. Slightly scarred with injuries, the Indians face a hard battle, but main tain they "may be "beat, but won't be scared." Stanford took their first defeat, 7 to 6. from U.CJj.A. two weeks ago and rested last Saturday. Oregon Faces UCLA University of Oregon, their spirits raised somewhat by their 14 to 0 vic tory over Idaho, meet undefeated U.C.L.A., at Lob Angeles in a game which might give the Bruins a busy afternoon keeping their record clean. Oregon was battered to 6-0 defeat by California in the Portland mud, but came back smashing out a brilliant victory over the Vanlals. ' Washington State college, crushed 21 to o by Washington last week, will be fairly evenly matched in playing Oregon state at Portland. O- S. C7 sparkled In defeating U. 8. C. at Los Angeles last Saturday, but Is hardly rated over the strong Cougars. Montana and Idaho meet In their usual conference ,dog-flght at Mos cow. The Santa Clara Broncos, who held California fast until a third-quarter freak kick and Bear pass scored six points, face a comparative "breather" In University of Portland at San Farncisco. ' Willamette plays College of Puget Sound at Tacoma In a night game, while Washburn meets Gonzaga at Spokane. Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of the Pacific squad takes on Nevada at Reno. St. Mary's college will play Univer sity of San Francisco here Sunday. NASHVILE. Tenn., Oct. 26. (AP) Dr. James H. Kirk land, In his 43rd year as chancellor of Vandervlle uni versity, set up "atletlc ability" today as "a factor in student value." "When the scholarships are passed around," he said, "and when loans are made, the student's athletic abil ity should be taken into account. . In order that these loans and schol- j arshlps shall not be stamped "sala ries for athletic services," he proposes that their distribution be approved by college faculty members and trus tees as well as the officers of athletic conferences. . 1 Chancellor Klrkland believes that the giving of money to football play ers -"can't be stopped absolutely." "But the college can discourage such practice and can refuse to be come a part of it," herald. years, was to be sold at the next meeting of the state highway commission. SALEM, Oct. 25. pP) Governor Martin today authorized the extra dition to Ban Francisco of George Say lor, wanted for failure to sup port his minor child. He was ar rested In Klamath Falls. Use Mall Tribune want ads. OAKS TO REMAIN FARM FOR YANKEE RECRUITS OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 25. (AP) A working agreement between the New York Yankees and the Oakland baseball club whereby the American league team farms Its young players to the Pacific Coast league outfit has been renewed for the 1936 season, it was announced today. The Yankees will continue to have first call on promising Oakland players. SALEM. Oct. 25. p) Highway of ficials said today that the old tug boat "Veda," which has operated in ferry service at Marshfleld for many GOLDEN-MELLOW, fragrant...".-'can" on chc tongue, with out a trace of bite or burn. IGHT. FORTY is pure California grape tiranay distiiita, matured and bot tled by America's largest winery, mak ers of Roma wines. Try it your favorite way straight or for mixing. Because so many prefer EIGHT FORTY, you get it at a real economy price t .61 4t IB tilth . . . 41 1C Pint . . . 41 iDij Pint . . ROMA WINE COMPANY, Incorporated Mh Cii. luh. m J. DATTISTA CELLV fustdtni 1 l'"t CUT DrVINO COSTS 7 TO 10 WITH UNION WINTIR-OBADI OUR LUBRICANTS Union Winter-grade Gear Lubricants, used in Stop-Wear Lubrication Service, have 5 times the wear reticranr inert. 'lied by car manufacturers. Drain out old gear oils now... J-"IJ m"1-1" irung, easier gear smiling, more power, better gasoline mileage. Winter-grade Union Gear Lubri cants will actually save more than their cost in a few thousand miles. Seeyour Stop-Wear dealer for complete,correctwinter lubrication-that stops excessive cold-weather wear. UNION OIL COMPANY i 2 i STRAIGHT p II SEE IF YOU CAN BUY ANY OTHER WHISKEY tciii ttieAe Qualiiicd AT ANYWHERE NEAR tlid Jitce . . . Pimi coot no. ue The more you know about good straight whiskey ... the more brands at fancy prices you have tried ... all the more will you be amazed at the real fine flavor of this thrifty, superb straight bourbon. Not one single drop of alcohol has been added . . . It's lOOJ, straight whiskey. Not just a few months old . . . but AT LEAST one year old when bottled. Make no mistake, a price like this on such a quality whiskey Is the big straight bourbon bargain of the year, bar NONE. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., Incorporated LOUISVILLE Urfal Diuitltry n Ktnttcky OWENSBORO Old Mr.BostonSTRAIGHTWlitsk