PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL THTBIJNE, MEDFOIiL). OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935.
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FOR EXHIBITION ON
Slowed for several hours by mow
In Clue mountain passes, Jess Willard,
world champion oadminton player,
accompanied by Chester Gobs of Loa
Angeles and Mrs. Bill Hurley, arrived
In Medford at 1 o'clock this morning
by auto for their scheduled appear
ance In the badminton exhibition be
ing sponsored by the Medford Bad
minton club at the high school gym
tomorrow night at 6:15 o'clock.
Today the trio was scheduled to
work out on the courts of the Med
ford club, and the drawing for part
tiers In the men's and mixed doubles
will probably be made some time this
evening. The arrival of Mrs. Hurley
came as a pleasant surprise to the
local club officials, who mistook a
telegram yesterday to mean that her
husband would be the one to attend.
Mrs. Hurley will be paired against
Mrs. Del Barkhuff of Seattle, the
outstanding feminine star on the
coast. The Los Angeles lady Is con
sidered the best player In the Los
Angeles Badminton club, which
means one of the best In California,
and hor arrival promises a good op
ponent for the northern flash. Ooss
will probably team with Mrs. Hurley,
while Mrs. Barkhuff and Hamilton
Law of Medford will probably oppose
them In the mixed doubles. There
will also probably be a ladles' singles
bout between the two girls.
Ticket sales are brisk, Indicating a
large crowd for the exhibition, which
Is considered the most Important
early winter showing on the coast. ;
In his usual exhibitions In Los An
geles the champion, Willard, almost
Invariably plays to packed houses
with admission charges three and four
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
TIGER RESERVES
Here's another good fish story, for
which Joe Wharton of Grants Peas
will vouch the truth. Mrs. Ken Sny
der of Oakland, Cal., fishing a pool
near the mouth of Jump -Off -Jo
creek, hooked one of the big seel head
said to be plentiful there. After half
on hour of battling, the steelhead
departed hastily with Mrs. Snyder's
new tapered line and 60 feet of back
ing. She was disconsolate over her
loss, but 24 hours later she and her
husband were fishing the same pool
and Snyder hooked Into the line and
recovered It, along with leader and
fly. The steelhead, however, was
among the missing.
Pew fishermen would be hardy
enough to brave the rigors of stand
ing In freezing water and laying about
them with their files or ege, but
clearing skies and warmer days dur
ing the last convulsive efforts of In
dian summer should bring some fine
fishing along the Rogue. Pish will
be taking salmon eggs all winter.
Interest in this badminton exhibi
tion tomorrow night seems to be
growing by leaps and bounds. Ticket
sales ore reported brisk all along the
line. It will be the second of Us
kind over held In the city, the for
mer having been loet winter when
Mrs. Barkhuff and Hamilton Law,
who will appear In tomorrow's
matches, were on the program. This
afternoon Mrs. Barkhuff and Law
were scheduled to give an exhibition
before an assembly at the Senior
high school, Illustrating a few of the
fine points of the game.
Incidentally, badminton Is consid
ered by many as the fastest game
ntnvArt urltVi mcniinK m It Vtnai t- H
times as much as for the aproach- I ii i.,'v. i unu..
ton club Is exceptionally proud of Its
feat In assembling the Impressive ar
ray of talent.
Willard will remain In the olty for
several days after the matches to
give pointers on the game to those
caring to learn, he announced today.
MOOT, FEED
The winter trapshootlng season will
open at the Medford Gun club at 10
o'clock Sunday morning with the
first turkey shoot of the season. The
birds will be shot for on a handicap
ping as well as a straight score sys
tem giving the amateur and the
shooter who has never shot at the
traps before the same chance to win
a fine turkey as the more expert
hots.
An added feature of the event will
be a special mulligan dinner served
at 12:30 in the big new club house by
Jimmy Valentine, the official chef of
the Oun club. Pumpkin pie and cof
fee will be part of the Thanksgiving
dinner.
The gun club officers have extend
ed an Invitation to the puhllo to at
tend the shoot either as spectators
or participants with all the same
privileges as the regular members In
the shooting events.
Will BATTLE FRIDAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (AP) Some
light on the question of whether
last summer's revival of "million
dollar" boxing gates oa evidenced
by the Joe Lou is-Max User scrap
was due to new Interest In boxing
or merely to the rise of Hie Detroit
bomber, may come tomorrow when
Primo Camera and Walter Nousel
open the Indoor season at Madison
Square Garden.
Before he ran afoul of Louis'
punishing fists, Camera was some
thing of a drawing card among the
heavyweights. Neusel's greatest ven
ture Into blg-tlmo battling came
when he was knocked out by Max
Bchmeltng.
the world champion, flicks his shots
back over the not by turning his
body and making the difficult place
ment without apparent effort, behind
his back. Other badminton stars fre
quently use this twisting stance on
practice returns, but are afraid of It
in actual competitive play.
When the Medford football team
Invades Klamath Falls Saturday, proa
pect ore good that they will play In
snow. The woolen stockings ordered
some time ego for the team have
not yet arrived, and Coach Bower
man Intimated today that his ohorges
might be equipped with long woolen
underwear to of set the unusual cold.
The practice Is not as novel as might
be suspected, Bowcrman himself hav
ing used them at times, he stated.
One member of a post Medford foot
ball team uaed to smear the red flan
nels with bear grease and sulphur to
combat a bad case of the Itch, but
nothing so serious Is confronted this
year.
.Always a difficult problem Is to
line a football field that Is covered
with snow. If the snow 1 deep and
firm enoitgh, tho lines can be laid
out with lampblack, soot or any ottier
dark material. But when the snow
Is not deep, and has a tendency to
prove mushy under play, the prob
lem Is Increasingly difficult. If black
Is used, the mud soon oozes through
and the lines are not discernible.
Sometimes the problem Is eliminated
by scraping all the snow off the field,
hut this la not always practicable,
either. The best alternative seems to
be to line the field with red. grcn
or blue coloring matter and hope
for tho host.
K.F. BATTLE
When the Black Tornado blows
Into Klamath Falls Saturday after
noon they will be armed with
stronger and more experienced set
of reserves than they have had all
year. If Coach Bill Bowerman'a plana
go ahead as scheduled. Tonight the
reserves will meet the Jacksonville
high school squad at the senior high
school field on South Oakdale. with
Coaches Bowermsn, K 1 r 1 1 e y and
Finch working hard to point out
offensive and defensive errors In
whipping the men into shape to
play against the Pelicans, U neces
sary.
Injuries to the squad received In
previous games are now well along
toward recovery, and the squad will
enter the fray In fairly good condi
tion, Bowerman said today. Last
night the squad worked .out with a
18 -minute scrimmage and then con
centrated on dummy plays in the
gym. About the same regimen will
be carried out tonight, except that
the scrimmage will be eliminated.
Considerable time will be spent
on pass defense, and the checking
of offensive and defensive plays and
defensive formations. Tho pass de
fense drill will be held outdoors,
but the signal drill will be held In
the gym to get away from the In
clement weather.
The Reserves - Jacksonville game
was scheduled to start at about
o'clock, with no admission price.
The probable starting lineup for
the reserves was given as : Stocks,
center; Todd, Pennington, Gates or
Townsend, guards; Carr, Bishop or
Henry, tackles: Grow, Reich or
Dickey, ends; Wright, quarterback;
Richardson, right half; Horner, left
half; Root, fullback.
Ion the football front
i
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 31AP
Comparative scores Indicate Univer
sity of Oregon win be the underdog
In Its annual clash here next week
with Oregon Stat college.
Oregon State beat Oonzaga by a
larger margin than Oregon did, and
held University of California at Los
Angeles to a closer score.
However, the return to practice of
Halfbacks Good In and Lasselle who
were out of the UCLA game on In
juries brightened Oregon's prospects.
The Beavers haven't beaten Ore
gon since 1030, a tie and three con
secutive Oregon victories following.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
Remembering how University of Port
land almost upset Oregon and Oon
zaga two years' ago, Coach Lon
Stlner cautioned the Oregon State
college football players today to take
the Portland Pilots seriously In Sat
urday's game here.
Last year the Beavers beat Port
land, 39 to 12, but Portland Is much
stronger now In every department.
action In case Coach James Phelan
decides to toss tt into the fray with
the Montana Grizzlies Saturday.
PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 31. (AP)
Don Springer, a reserve for two
football seasons, Is likely to get the
starting call at one of the guard
posts in Saturday's game here against
Gonzaga.
Springer got his chance against
Oregon State last week at Portland,
his home town, and Coach Babe
Holllngbery said today Don had
won the starting Job.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 31. ( AP)
Coach Mike Pecarovlch is taking
no chance on injuries to his football
players before Saturday's game
against Washington State.
Scrimmage on the frozen field Is
taboo for the week, and the Bull
dogs are concentrating on running
formations.
SEATTLE, Oct. 31. (AP) . The
University of Washington's varsity
line will be Intact and ready for I
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (P)
Five first stringers of University oi
San Francisco who have been ailing
since the St. Mary's game will be
back to face the Loyola Lions Sun
day, Coach "Spud" Lewis said.
HIGH SCHOOL GIBER
Y
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 31 . P) John
Ohlsholm, 10, Knappa-Swonson high
school football player, waa reported
slightly Improved at a hospital here
today after being unconscious: five
hours, apparently from Injuries suf
fered yesterday.
He was Injured in a game against
the Astoria high school second team.
The Injury was not considered seri
ous and he played until the end of
the game, only to collapse shortly
thereafter.
DECIDE 8-MAN EM
With a trip to the Portland ama
teur boxing tournament Nov. 19 and
20 at stake, H of the Medford dis
trict's best fighters will climb Into
the ring at the-Elks temple next
Thursday evening, Nov. 7.
Seven bouts, bringing together the
pick of the district boxers, will be
staged. Showings on this card, to
gether with the previous records of
boxers competing, will be used as the
basis for picking an eight-man team
to represent the Medford CCC district
at the International Far Western
Amateur Diamond Belt boxing tour
nament In Portland next month.
Major George R. Owens, command
er of the district, has accepted sn in
vitation from the Oregon Association,
Amateur Athletic Union, to send the
team to the two-day meet. That the
Portland tournament is an incentive
for first-class fighting wss shown on
the last Elks' card, the best ever
staged here.
Championships In the Diamond
Belt tournament will be decided in
the 112 pound, ' 118 pound. 12Q
pound, 135 pound, 147 pound, 160
pound, 175 pound and heavyweight
divisions.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31, (AP)
Vincent Lopez, the highly touted
Mexico City heavyweight wrestler,
used his elbows as effectively as a
bull does his horns and gained two
straight falls from Ted Cox, the Lodt,
Cal., badman.
Lopez ripped and slashed at Cox'
chin with elbow Jabs that flattened
htm for body presses.
Don Wagner, former Oregon State
college football player, and the rough
Blue Son Jennings, divided falls In a
lively five-round match. The great
Zaharias threw Mike Sterllch in the
third round of another heavyweight
bout.
Phone S42. We'll haul away your
feuare. city Sanitary Service.
TARHEELS' SLATE
son and Georgia Tech. They have
yet to meet N. C. State, Virginia
Military ' Institute, Duke and Vir
glnla.
ATLANTA, Oct. 31. (AP) The
south may be without an unde
feated major team for the first time
in II years when this dizzy football
campaign closes late in November. '
Dixie's last hope is North Caro
lina an eleven that has not fin
ished with a perfect record in 37
years. The Carolina Tarheels must
clear four more hurdles If they are
to uphold the south's streak of pro
ducing at least one undefeated eleven
annually since 1924.
While Alabama, Tulane, Tennessee,
Louisiana State, Vanderbllt and all
other favorites were falling victims
of startling reversals, North Caro
lina has won five straight games.
The Tarheels turned back Lake
Forest, Tennessee, Maryland, David-
To Al! Who Suffer
From Severe Attacks
Asthma-Bronchitis
Persistent Coughs
Two or three doses of the Famous
Buckley's Mixture in sweetened hot
water and sipped slowly just before
retiring ensures a restful night's bleep.
Asthma -Bronchitis sufferers enjoy a
co ugh less nlht; you'll sleep sound
and wake refreshed if you will be just
wise enough to take 2 or 3 doses be
fore you go to bed.
Note While Buckley's Is not offer
ed as a cure for Asthma or Bronchitis
it will give Immediate relief from that
chokla?, gasping struggle fr.r br"th.
Buckley's Is sold by J vm In a Driig
Store and good druggists only on a
guarantee of full sa'.w: action or your
money back.
IN CHEICO RIVER
Fishing records can be plucked from
nearly any adjacent treo during the
season, but here is a record that will
stand with any. Word has Just been
received from Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Qould of Brookings. Ore., formerly of
this city, who spend a great deal of
their time pursuing the finney mon
sters, that run of Chinook and silver
sldo salmon is now raging up the
Ohctoo river. YestcrdHj , while the
two were fishing, they took five which
totaled 140 pounds, an average of 28
of the averdupols per salmon. And
that's not all the story. During their
day of sport they also hooked into
three more large ones that got away.
Their own record Is not unusual
at the present time, the Goulds state,
adding that almost all fishermen In
the vicinity are reporting phenomenal
luck.
immIIp
W5)c mUmK
FULL PINT
Cod. No. 13! C
WRESTLING
Ray Offard. tackle on the tenm.
who showed dcnmrkahle promlre be
fore going out with a badly bruised
shin bone. Is back In school this
week, but will not be in shape for
plnylng until Armistice day, when the
Tlners moet the Chemawa Indians
here.
A report was received the first of
the week that Chemawa was planning
on abandoning the remaining gme
on their schedule, but a chock -tip
with the Salem Indian school shows
that they contemplate no such move.
They are going ahead with plans to
play Medford on Armlfrtlce day and
Lebanon on Thanksgiving, a report
from the school today disclosed.
(By the AMorlntefl Press)
ATLANTA. Danno O'Mahoney, 318,
Ireland, defeated Dick Davlscourt,
280, California; two straight falls
(30:00 and 10:00).
TRENTON, N. J Chief Little Wolf,
316, Oklahoma, defeated Abe Kashey.
313 Peterson N. J.; two straight falls
(0:60 and 18:61).
HARRISBURG Pa. Jim McMillan.
320, Chicago, threw Dick Raines, 310.
Texas; 41:30,
COLUMUUS, O. Stanley Buresh
180, Australia, threw Ivan Rasputin,
101, Russia; 40:25.
A yield of 140 bushels of oats to
the acre was obtained In 1036 on a
ranch In the Yakima valley, Washington.
Fights Last Night
(lly lh Afl(H'lntr1 rnM)
DOT.UTH. Minn. Frnnkle Daglllo. ,
MS. nnrt Frrddy Chynoweth. 139. Chi- I
enpo. drew (fit.
CINCINNATI. -TlRor ("Kid") Wnl-1
Iter. 133. Cincinnati, MoppM Aubrrv t
("Kid") Mnrtln, 135, Huntington, w.
V. (6).
LOUISVnXE Ky Domlnlo Mnncl
nl, lftfl. PlttRburRh. .topped Carlos
Qnrcln, 1A.1, Mexico (8).
LINCOLN. Neb. Harold Matthew.. !
119. Lincoln, atopped Jack Hreatl, 133. j
Seattle (3): Lawrence Trnmble. 138.
Lincoln, knocked out Jack Doty. 140. i
Lo Angelea (31. I
LYom QtiCjUiot fruited BAondif
IKY U IN A HIGHBALL... TRY IT STRAIGHT
14 Kinds
f$0MiiW jsL apricot
IwPiltM CHERRY
PEACH
woof uohs w,NtJ ;
MEDFORD MERCHANTS' COMMUNITY
SALE SATURDAY and MONDAY v4-
Exceptional Bargains In All Medford Stores
SEE FRIDAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE FOR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
venn
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