1
PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1933.
Badminton Champions in Exhibition Match High School Tonight
GALAXY OF STARS
WILL GIVE PUBLIC
DISPLAY OF SKILL
World Champion Profes
sional Willard to Meet
Law of Medford in Fea
, ture Match; Ladies to Play
At 8:15 tonight at the Senior high
school gym on South Oak dale the
biggest badminton exhibition on the
coast this year will get under way
with Jess Willard. world champion.
Hamilton Law, coast amateur champ,
Mrs. Del Barkhuff. coast ladies cham
pion, Mrs. Bill Hurley, LosAngelea
Badminton club champion, and Ches
ter Goes, men's singles champion of
southern California all on the bill.
Not again this winter will such an
impressive array of stars be gathered
on one court, although the Pacific
coast amateur championship tourna
ment will have a strong representa
tion of amateur stars. -
In the opening game, Goss and
Mrs. Hurley will pair against Mrs.
Barkhuff and Law for a mixed dou
bles match, followed by a fast game
of men's doubles, with Goss and Law
paired against Willard and a local
player, probably Max Petrce, consid
ered one of the strongest players of
the Medford Badminton club.
Plans were bring made this after
noon to have a ladles' singles game
featuring Mrs, Barkhuff and Mrs.
Burley, and the main event of the
evening will be the singles match
between Willard and Law.
Law la the only amateur to defeat
the champion In a practice match,
and Is threatening to again upset the
dope tonight after a summer spent
on difficult backhand strokes and
placements in, anticipation of this
opportunity.
Willard yesterday scouted the the
ory that he "carries" Law In any of
their matches, and declared that he
baa never given and never will give
a pofnt to the local atar. He consid
ers Law too dangerous an opponent.
Umpires, linemen and score keep
en have all been chosen for the
matches, which will be run off as
rapidly as possible. Ticket sales took
decided Jump today, and the incu
cation Is for a largo crowd.
AU of the players worked out on
the courts of the Medford club. Wll
lard and Law both played practice
games against Goss yeaterdny, and
both turned in competitive scores in
the same bracket, revealing that the
feature match tonight will be a tor
rid affair.
Tickets will be sold at the door. It
was announced today.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Jess Willard, world hmuiiuiiUn
champion, who is appearing in an ex
hibition at the high school gym to
night, is organizing a team of four
coast atars, two men and two women,
to represent the west In the 1038 ama-r
teiu championships at Boston. Al
ready he has been promised financial
backing by Los Angeles businessmen
In the venture.
Willard himself feels that the Pa
cific coast players have an edge over
eastern stars, although the game la
comporatlvely new here, and he looks
to Hamilton Law of Medford to take
the national honor. Law Is now Pa
cific coast amateur champion, with,
no new field to conquer here, and Is
working diligently on his game In or
der to make an Impressive showing.
Lincoln Defeats
Benson Tech 12-0
PORTLAND. Nov. 1. (AP) Lln
fcigh's 13 to ,0 victory over Benson
Tech here yesterday, placed the Car
dinals In a tie with Jefferson for sec
ond place In the Interscholastlc
tandlnga.
Two rapid-fire touchdown marches
In the second quarter cinched the
fame for the Cards.
Ladles of the Sacred Heart will en
tertain at cards Tuoadoy evening,
Kov. 5, at 8 o'clock. Pinochle, 500.
auction and contract bridge will be
played. Publlo Invited.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwvn B Hoffmann.
Of all the champions that badmin
ton has ever had, WilKrd Is the
champion of champions. So far Is he
ahead of the field that while in the
east he did most of his practicing
against outstanding doubles teams.
He met and defeated all of the east
ern palra of any consequence before
Invading Seattle last year.
At Seattle he gave an exhibition
against Keith Weston end Law, then
playing under Seattle colors, and went
down to defeat for the first time in
his career against a doubles outfit,
by a lopsided score of 15-6. After
the match he announced that Wes
ton and Law mode up the strongest
doubles team In the United States.
To cancel or not to cincel, that
seems to be the question. When
Principal C. G. Smith of the Medford
high school telephoned Klamath Fnlls
this morning relative to reports that
the Medford-Klamath football game
was to be cancelled because of deep
snow, the Pelican City authorities
were almost indignant that a cancel
lation be suggested.
Cancel a game merely because of
five or six Inches of snow, icy moun
tain roads, and a blizzard? Unheard
of. Preposterous 1 And besides, after
looking forward to the battle for an
entire season, the Klamath fans
wouldn't hear of stopping the game,
or of transferring it to MertfoM. where
there Is nothing more soroous than
rain.
While negotiations were still under
way, Smith stated that two courses
were left open. Either to cancel the
game snd hold next year's encounter
in Klamath, or to continue the game,
but on VanSooyoc field here. If the
snow abated, and It was possible to
scrape the field so that some semblance
of a playing eurrace were presented,
the game might go abend as scheduled.
Snow in Klamath Fall this early
In the year, while not unheard v, is
still unusual, so there can be no
blame for scheduling the game 1st.
It has always been played at this
time of year. If not later.
But it does seem reasonable, even
though the game has been arranged
long In advance, .to shift it at the
Inst minute and play it In th most
suitable town. We feel sure that
Medford sportsmen would rather have
the local team play on the other side
of the mountains If that meant more
comfort for the players, evrn though
the gome is considered one or tne
beat of the ae-ason.
An offer that Klamath might ac
cept is this, offered today oy rrm
clpsl Smith: Klamath Palls piny
here, where it is sure mrro wm
be a good crowd, and give rusjnaui
nil of the gate receipt to show that
Medford had no hand in promoting
the Klamath Falls blizzard. Then
for the Tigers to go to KlamM h next
near, In hope of more decent weather.
NOMINATES UCLA
10 DEFEAT BEARS
Bv HRRBRRT W. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. (AP) Spin
ning the coin on this week's football
schedule :
Ohio State-Notre Dame The foot
ball "natural" of the year, a col
lision between two undefeated and
untied arrays, a genuine toss-up
despite the prevailing odds in Ohio
State's favor. We'll take Ohio State.
V. C. L. A.-California: The far
western equivalent of the big fuss
at Columbus, a battle of undefeated
teams. It looks as though UCLA.
paced by sensational Chuck Cheshire,
can break through enough to win by
whisker.
Yale-Dartmouth : Earl Blalk's In
dians from New Hampshire have
the guns to win, but they've got to
beat the Yale Bowl Jinx as well as
a strong Ell aggregation. Playing
the law of averages, Dartmouth to
beat Yale for the first time in his
tory. Louisiana 8 t a t e - Auburn: Those
Plainsmen sure plenty tough, but
L. S. U. gets the nod.
Fordrmm-Pltt: Doubt Is hereby
expressed that Fordham can turn
the trick.
Mlchlgan-Ponn: A ballot for Penn,
Princeton - Navy: That Princeton
powerhouse started rolling i&st Sat
urday and looks too strong for Navy.
Army-Mississippi State: The vote
goes to Army.
Harvard-Brown: Harvard ought to
get a little practice on offense in
this one.
Temple-Michigan State: Temple,
shakily.,
Vtllanova-Detrolt: Vlllanova to re
verse last week's result.
Minnesota-Purdue: Minnesota.
Northwestern -Illinois: Northwest
ern. Iowa-Indiana: Iowa.
Tulnne-Colgate: A hesitating ballot
for the north.
Alabama-Kentucky: Can't see any
body beating Alabama the rest of
this season.
Florida-Georgia: Georgia, easily.
Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt: Close but
Vanderbilt gets the call.
Marquette-Iowa State: Marquette,
handily.
Oklahoma-Kansas: Oklahoma.
Tulsa-Kansaa State Tulsa, after a
tussle. '
Stanford-Santa Clara : It hardly
seems in the cards for Santa Clara
to lose three major games in a row,
but Stanford is the choice.
Washington-Montana: Washington.
Cornell-Columbia: Columbia.
Utah State-Colorado State: Utah
State.
Montana State-Wyoming: Wyoming,
ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT
Race Horse Burns
In Vancouver Fire
VANCOUVER. Nov. 1. (AP) One
race horse, Gertrude M.. owned by
Bob Gellptly, Vancouver, wns destroy
ed, and stables of the Lnnsdowne
Park race course on Lulu Island were
burned down early today with loss
estimated at $30,000.
Twenty-four other horses were tak
en out. The course la owned by the
Vancouver Thoroughbred association.
The stables comprised 150 stalls. The
origin of the fire Is not known.
We don't think that Klamath would
enjoy any particular advantage be
cause of the unusual weather condi
tions, for snow hasn't been falling
there for long. Most of It came down
during the night.
SAYS CHRIS CAGLE, FAMOUS ALL-AMERICAN K Jfc )
' FOOTBALL STAR AND COLLEGE COACH f j
J MEN WHO PICK "THE WINNERS" iVA K 52- v
f''X, PirK KrlFR'i CHRUCAOlt.s.d H
7 Jj- -A. P,Cn n"H" ' FiAJ 1 . ss, nv U
fmPV , V lrr JUL,US KESSLER TELL YOU THE STORY
'jRJ7v55ll' P' 'i. :Jft "1 " 'I'm n uihotlty on "Men, I believe you'll jay
VkS-TT JoJ'iik,'g, i 'St l linker,' Mid Chtit Cp!e, the same thing once ou ut
a tr'-z-'-AmJw -T f? E ! Jff ft 4itJij 'bu lv never come across my whiskies. Just sip my hit
lltn jTr'tfVltP lutiut Mima. mi. tuch $mooih and mtllw flavor kies sirdighi and you II un-
Pi! 1 VlVU'l'SiVJ Bt Ei hiv.v Kina at the Of ice! I can only jiulec demand svhv people are sav
lMflw"Wfirf' '-..".X'l'.K'i, 'Wey by the taste... nut I ing: They're thetinest tastin
tf lfcjsr'.i in ' i I l r' ol,,rr l"ln1 uu nnlst r"'cr' whiskey low-priced whiskies since
i I me&2Xzasgl m 5, ss ins by a wide margin.' Kepeal!'"
li,ljtUiOtOB.iKtl Jr fRIVATt v
ftafegsaa PKEFfRRED BUH0 f Jl J SV . .
"Tarnm.?OcCl.H.c FULL 90 PROOF CjCsMltttad 7t
" " g?.N.'l ...... K..,.t Q....IH., r . t-r n.H.. " S t V T
CORVALLIS. Ore., Nov. 1. (AP)
Seven regulars of the Oregon State
college football team will be side
line students when the Beavers play
University of Portland here Satur
day. ,
The players will rest their in
juries while sophomores carry on the
non -conference tilt. i
Those definitely out of the lineup
are Swanson, Valley, Joslln, Demlng.
Strack, Schultz and Mountain. Joe
Gray, regular left half, will play
only If needed.
Hal Bro vn. senior tackle and Dale
LUlebo, Junior end, and nine sopho
mores will complete the starting
lineup. "
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP)The
University of Oregon football team
has an open date this week-end after
five consecutive major games.
Coach Prink Callison was resting
his players and bringing them along
slowly for next week's homecoming
game against Oregon State college.
SEATTLE, Nov. 1. ( AP) Fritz
Waskowltz, a capable young ball
toter, looked like a probable substi
tute for galloping Jimmy Cain at
left halfback for the University or
Washington against Montana.
With Cain apparently unrecoverea
from an injured leg. Coach James
Phelan devoted a good deal of time
to Waskowltz on the - eve of the
Montana Grizzlies' arrival.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. (AP)
Satisfied with 'the physical condition
of his team. Coach Bill Spauldlng
rested his University of California
at Los Angeles grid aquad today for
its all-important- encounter at Mem
orial Coliseum here tomorrow with
California of Berkeley.
PULLMAN, Wash,, Nov. 1. (AP)
Washington State college will pit Its
strongest starting lineup against
Gonzaga here tomorrow to try to
avenge last year's upset at the ha no's
of the Bulldogs.
IUI m
M
10 TAKE NEUSEL
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (AP) Prlmo
Camera, the man mastiff, hoists
himself into the Madison Square
Garden ring tonight to battle Walter
Ntuael, the blond Cierman giant, who
has yet to be defetaed In this country.
tlifiri U'n lltttA Knltl .-.r, i . a. i I
w ""'o "-"ii'S iiliacjcnv III I
the fleht dpnnil-.n t.ho for-f iKnnn nar. 1
sons were expected to pay 935,000 to'
Ht-iena,
For Camera It Is a last stand; one
more experiment to determine wheth
er he should continue as a fighter
or retire to Italy and live on his
profits.
For Neusel it Is an opportunity to
obtain a match with Joe Louis and
gain the money, and probably the
pain, that such a bout would bring.
Neusel has been promised a bout
with the brown bomber If he whips
Camera.
MYRTLE POINT TRIMS
NORTH BEND, 6 TO 0
MYRTLE POINT. Ore.. Nov. 1. (,p)
Winning In the last two minutes of
play, Myrtle Point high school's un
defeated football team defeated North
Bend 8 to 0 here yesterday.
DEFEAT ASHLAND
INVADERS, 14-6
The Medford Junior high Midgets
last night walloped a similar squad
from the Ashland Junior high, 14-6,
demonstrating a marked superiority
over their rivals, particularly 1n the
line. In the first quarter Newland.
Medford full, slammed through cen
ter to score for the locals, and tossed
a neat pass to Shaw for the extra
point.
In the sfMnd quarter Ashland re
taliated witi. a long end run. War
ren carrying the ball. They - failed
to convert through the line.
In the third quarter. Rohrer, Med
ford right half, intercepted an Ash
land pass and raced 30 yards to tally
standing up. and Newland crashed
through the line to add the extra
point and end the scoring-
The Toy Bulldogs stuck to straight
football through most, of the game
Ashland used an effective passin at
tack and a good defensive backfleld
combination, but their line wa too
weak for the locals.
An outstanding feature of the game
was the fine sportsmanship displayed
by both teams. They were cheerful
about slight injuries, and took their
penalties without crabbing.
Newlar-d. Todd and Wilcox were
outstanding for Medford. while War
sen was easily the best Ashland
ground gainer and defensive bulwark.
Medford starting lineup:
Shaw, left end; Hayes, left tackle;
Hamilton, left guard; WriH'nt. center;
HUzglns. right guard; Wilcox, rht
tackle; Levcrette. right end; Morgan,
quarterback; Todd, left half. Newland.
fullback.
Substitutes for Medford: Cunning
ham for Higglne, Helms tor Lever
ette. Officials: J. C. Tucker, referee;
Russ Achlson. head linesman. L. W.
Marshall Is coach of the Toy Bulldogs.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
I ASHLAND MARRIAGE HITS
ROCKS IN RENO COURib
RENO. Nev., Nov. 1 Divorces
suits tiled here Included: Ada ray
Hackler Beck vs. Robert Beck oi Jark
son county; Mo. They were marred
In Ashland. Ore.. December 27, 1931.
Non-support la charged.
i i 'ft ' 4 MSB. V
ff5lW ... Jf'M
Cuf Driving Costs 7 to 10
with Union Winter-grada
Gear lubrfcanti
Union Winter-grade Gear
Lubricants, used in Stop
Wear Lubrication Service,
have 5 times the wear re
sistance specified by car
manufacturers. Drain out
old gear oils now. ..enjoy
quicker starting, easier
gear shifting, more power,
etter gasoline mileage.
Winter-grade Union Gear
lubricants will actually
save more t Kan their cost in
a few thousand miles. See
your Stop-Wear dealer for
complete, correct winter
UNION Oil COMPANY cessivecold-weathetwear.
f in
k Jar :
TOGGERY
BILL SAYS
MeiHnrd's liniXAR DAYS, a ro
operntlve selllnjE event reflertlnz
a united effort on the part of
Mnlford's proRressivc tnerthnntH,
ncaln hrlups home to southern
Ongon people the OI'TSTANIiINC
V.AM'KS offered by this hnii
estnhlUhed. popular store . , .
Always first In V.M K. the TOtl
Oi:RV offers PKICKR well In line
with the conservative pocket honk
PLUS friendly, courteous, personal
sen-Ire and Intelligent atvle advice
made nvnllnMe only through mnnv
years of faithful service In this
fine community ... It Is only
natural (hot we should KNOW
values when WE buy and also
KNOW evarttv the kind of nierrh
nnrtlte our patrons want. If you
are not acquainted with this
store's fine merrhnndl and nut
ytnnrttnic values. Meilford's Dollar
Hays offer ft splendid opportunity
for u to Ret together!
"TOOfJERV BILL" ISAACS
The Name "TOGGERY" Is A Hallmark Of Quality
Medford Merchants ' Community
P'Wit rfc
4 li y
mm m mm J
si n
W4.-a-s' I
4 Jh
3 TSf 3
v.-
Saturday and Monday
Bring Some
Powerful Values
That Make Buying Imperative! These
Sensaticna Low Prices Are For Saturday
and Monday Only
The Toggery's Standard
of Quality Must Be
Maintained
I
; : -, ' t 1
Ik V o I
iVlhssil
All $19.50 Overcoats
Reduced for Dollar Days to
All $22.50 Overcoats
Reduced for Dollar Days to
All New Fall Styles
$1565
$65
Dollar Day Special!
SHIRTS
All $1.25 Shirts . .. whites,
blues and fancies ... all go
at
$100
Dollar Day Special!
BLAZERS
All $3.85
Blazers
Reduced to
All $5.00 all wool,,, r.
Blazers & -4 93
Reduced to
mm
s -i-, 9 i
, If r 'Iili
he I
OGGERY
SOUTHERN OREGON'S GREATEST VALUE GIVERS
3!