PAGE , TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TOFBUXE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935
California Facing Severe
Test For Undisputed
Leadership Oregon And
' State Revive Old Feud.
By BnueU Newlsnd
(Associated Press Bport Writer)
BAN FRANCISCO. NOT. 4 (AP)
Whether undisputed leadership re
mains with the University of Cali
fornia, Beara or the Pacific coaat
conference championship race re
verts again to a wide open football
scramble will be determined next
Saturday when the Beara battle
Washington's Huskies In the classic
of the week.
Definitely established as "the team
to beat" for the title, aa the result
of the 14 to a victory over the
California at Los Angeles Brulna
last Saturday, the Bears will face
a, formidable opponent In tne wasn
Ington eleven coached by Jimmy
Fhelan.
Although beaten by Stanford
tn n WKBhlnctm mav Drove
tougher adversary for California
than did U. O. L. A.
Just Another Game
What was once one of the coast's
greatest struggles, usually for con
ference leadership, will be Just an
other game when Stanford meets
Southern California In Los Angeles.
Stanford, champion the laat two
years and still considered In the
running with one defeat, will line
up as a strong favorite to defeat
Howard Jones' current TJ. S. C.
machine.
An old state rivalry will be set
tled between University of Oregon
and Oregon State college. Each has
lost two games thus far.
Surprise victim of an upset by
Oonzaga laat Saturday, Washington
Bute college will try to bolster Its
conference standing at the expense
of University of Idaho.
University of Montana will meet
Qonsazgn In a non-conference con
test. Conference standings :
w. Tied pis. upis
California 3 0
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
TJ, O. L. A. ,
BtMlford
Wash. Stnte -Oregon
State.
Bo. California.
Omgon .. 1
Idaho . 1
Montana 0
41
S3
M
13
30
33
33
30
14
31
WESTERN SQUADS
TOP PRO LEAGUE
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (API It be
come more and more apparent, aa
the national professional football
Irague aenaon wears on, that most
of the strength lies In the western
division of the circuit.
Every team In the western sec
tion, led by the Green Bay Packers,
today topped the leaders of the
eastern division, the 1934 champion
New York Giants, In the general
standing.
The Packera found themselves In
first place without even playing
yesterday, the Detroit Llona having
mauled the Chicago Cardinals down
toy a 7 to 0 decision. -
The Chicago Bears moved up to
a tie with Detroit for second place
by whipping New York, 30 to 3, at
New York.
In 13 games against eastern op
position, western teams have won
ten. The Giants dominate their own
neighborhood, but all their three
defeats were administered by west
ern teams, the Parkers, Cardinals
and Beara.
Several yeara ago ft group of Med
ford basketball players were bsrred
from participation In southern Ore
gon league athletics for painting a
barn In Ashland which was, and still
Is. aadly In need of paint. We aren't
trying to Justify that action, nor do
we censor anyone for punishing the
prsnksters, although It was undoubt
edly don In spirit of fun.
What kind of action, then, should
be taken against the Klamath Palls
football player who swung, malici
ously, on Umpire Howard Scheffel In
the Klamath dressing room after
Saturday's game? Certainly, to have
an apparent victory snatched from
their eager grasp In the laat 30 sec
onds was a bitter plU, but It 1 at ft
time Ilk that when the true test of
sportemanahlp cornea. And that
player couldn't pasa the teat.
The bone of contention Smith's 30-
yard pas to Kunzman, completed on
the two or three-yard Una. Kunz
man was In the air when he caught
the pas, and although tackled, mo
mentum carried him over the line
and he twisted lit the air and fell
with the ball perhaps six Inches over
the line. Scheffel, as umpire, waa
standing on the goal Una and saw
that the pss was good. He earn so,
and Referee L. L. Deal of Grants Pass
backed him In the decleslon. The
only other official on the field, a man
named Boycroft, who waa head lines
man, supposedly welching play at the
line of scrimmage, had no aay In the
decision even had he been In a posi
tion to see the play.
So Medford won the game, with 30
seconds to go. As Scheffel made his
way Into the dressing room after the
game, ha was warned not to enter the
room, because he would be "mobbed."
Having ft clear conscience, Scheffel
went on In, and was greeted with
abusive language of the vilest sort.
He paid no attention to It, and went
on about his bualness of preparing to
leave.
A Klamath player cam up behind
him, snarled eomethlng, and awung
hard on the umpire. The two Klam
ath coaches pulled the man away.
and apologized profusely for his ao-
tlons, although somewhat late to be
of much benefit. Scheffel waa not
hurt, but that is beside the point.
We are anxious to aee what action
the Klamath officials will take
against the man. For their own good
they can hardly afford to Ignore the
Incident. If they don't know who the
man waa, we will b glad to tell
them. We know. It'a up to them. We
see little reason for not barring him
from all future aouthern Oregon ath
letics, he already having an unsavory
reputation for dirtiness on the field
of play.
E
L
Silverton Knocked Out Of
Title Scramble By 19-12
Defeat By Lebanon
Three Have Close Calls.
By the Associated Press
Team. W.
Washington (Portland) 7
Milton-Free water fl
Myrtle Point
Eugene 6
Pendleton 4
Pts. Ag'st
163 33
BOWLING
Al Stoehr and Roy Prultt lead the
first week's Individual scoring In the
Elks bowling tournament with an av
erage of 185 pins each. Teams No. 3,
8, S and 6 kept their record un
smlrched by defeat In the first
mstches.
Team . standings and Individual
standings follow:
Team Total Won Lost Pts.
Fln
No. 3 3348
No. 8
No. 6
No. S
No. 1
No. 7
No. 4
No. 3
. 3317
. 3246
. 3236
. 3223
. 8128
. 3114
143
111
104
106
125
2078
High team was No. 3 with 3336 pins.
Al Btoehr was high individual with
556 pins.
S WALLOP LOYOLA
9-0 IN FUMBLE FETE
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (yP) The
Loyola Lions of Los Angeles headed
tor home today with manea atlll ruf
fled by the 0 to 0 defeat handed them
by the university of San Francisco
here yesterday.
It was a wild and wooly same, with
playera on both teams, their hands
numbed by a record-breaking Sen
Francisco cold spell, fumbling fre
quently. A steady parade of Intercept
ed passes also kept the 8,500 fans who
witnessed the oontest on edge
throughout the four quarters.
Chapter To Confer
Royal Arch Degree
Crater Lake chapter 83, R.A.M., will
oonfer the Royal Arch degree on a
class of candidates at 7:30 tomorrow
ntght at the Masonic temple.
Refreshments will be served after
the ceremony. All Royal Arch Masons
are Invited.
Mrs. Tmnr t r-a Vfra T,H1
Young entrained Saturday evening for
Kenans City. Mo.
Medford 4
(Note: Only games with Oregon high
schools included.)
The way grew rough over the week
end for the seven undefeated, untied
football teams of the state and one
was beaten while three others had
close calls In contrast to previous lop
sided victories.
Silverton, which had won five
games and scored 101 points to 32,
found a tartar In Lebanon and came
out on the short end of a 19 to 13
scoring race. '
Medford high had to come back from
behind twice to defeat the Klamath
Falls Pelicans 10 to 14. A pass from
Smith to Kunzman brought Medford
from behind the second time with
only three minutes left to play.
The Coos Bay pacesetter. Myrtle
Point, fired up ,ln the last two min
utes of play and defeated North Bend
S to 0.
Washington high, the Portland
leader, was pushed around fearfully,
but uncorked a pair of passes to de
feat Roosevelt high 13 to 7. This
kept Washington at the head of the
scoring list and ahead In victories
with seven.
The best performance of the re
maining "big six" team was by Pen
dleton which defeated Walla Walla
high 30 to 6 for the flrat Bttckaroo
win over the Washington team since
1024. However the win had no direct
bearing on ttie Oregon championship
race.
Eugene high's standing in the
championship race was unaffected by
a one-touchdown loss to the LlnflcUl
college freshmen.
Players
Stoehr
R. Prultt
Eads
Saylor
J. GUI
Leclero
Hagen ......
Packe ....
R&nkln
Geo. Gates
Ferguson
Hussong
Predette
Bowman ...
E. York
Beeney ..
Candeld
Bullls
Game
3
3
3
3
Burroughs
Sanderson
Kresse
V. Strang
Daly
R. DeVore
Sherwood
E. E. Kelly
Boone
Murray
3
3
3'
3
.: 3
...... 3
3
Ertckson
W. Smith
D. Watson
Webster
Mel Hall
Bob Hart
Lentls
Claude Holmes
Scmon
Thompson
Carey
E. Miller
Sweeney
Coleman
Blerma v
Flnclley
Cole Holmes
R. Duff
L. Duff
Meeker .
8
3
... 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Totll
558
554
552
623
515
515
516
511
504
504
504
400
487
4B2
485
480
478
478
470
473
474
404
453
448
445
441
430
435
420
428
425
425
424
423
421
420
414
405
440
401
395
304
370
378
365
318
2fM
200
Avg.
185
183
184
174
172
172
172
170
108
168
168
103
163
101
162
100
150
159
157
158
158
155
151
104
148
147
143
145
143
143
143
142
141
141
140
140
138
135
147
134
132
131
128
123
122
108
08
80
gamer TURKEYS
AT SUNDAY SHOOT
In the first of a series of turkey
ahoots at the Medford gun club. 16
husky toma changed hands yesterday
alter noon, when over 30 of .the mem
bers blazed away at the flying clay
disks for turkeys, hams, bacons,
chickens and sugar.
George Jantzer upheld the old
guard by dynamiting nis way to wins
In two of the turkey ahoots, and, also
took a sack of sugar, while Jimmy
Valentine, a new trap shooter with
worlds of promise, also took two tur
keys and a sack of sugar.
Ralph Stevenson and Mayor George
Porter each won two turks, and El
mer Wilson, Fank Craig, BUI Young
and Elmer Chllders each got a bird.
Jack Thompson got a turkey, a bacon
and a sack of sugar. Charles Wocds
got a torn and a sack of sugar, as did
Fred Sander. Ed Pease, club secretary,
got one turkey and one bacon, and
Clarence Eads took both of the
chickens offered as well aa a aack of
sugar.
Sam Jennings took one first for a
ham, and a second for a sack of sugar
and Roland Hubbard took the only
other ham offered. Runners up who
got sugar were Ole Alenderfer (2),
Chester Woods (2), James Moore. R.
B. Miller, E. Cole and John Tomlln.
At noon the shooters repaired to
the club house, where they had a
mulligan stew dinner that set a pre
cedent that will probably be made a
regular feature of the Sunday ahoots.
Turkey shoots will be held again be
fore Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year's.
:
When the SONS of Ashland played
the University of Oregon Frosh hero
on October 13. two former team
mates were opposed, with Max Ollln-
sky, former Medford halfback, run
ning the ends for Ashland and Bob
Hlnman, star end last year, stopping
those end runs for the Frosh. ,
The same kind of rivalry was pre
sented Saturday, when the Unlverat.y
of Washington Babes defeated the
Ducklings 8-0. Hlnman started the
game at end and captain for the j
rrosh. and Burdette Kindred, power
ful tackle and kicker on last year's
Medford team, started at tackle and
captain for the Babes.
So the game went ahead with Hln
man and Kindred directly opposite.
From all reports the merry Utile
fight they had must have been In
teresting to watch.
Deschutes Skating
Earliest On Record
BEND, Ore., Nov. . (AP) Mirror
pond, calm portion of the Deschutes
river within the city limits here, was
frozen solidly enough Sunday for the
first November Ice skating ever done
on Its surface.
flub -freezing temperatures for an
entire week were climaxed when the
mercury slid to five degree above
aero early yesterday.
ZEH CONTINUES
LEADING SCORER
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. (AP) Ray
Zeh. western reserve fullback, con
tinued to lead the national parade
of high scorers today, but a new
face burst into the picture to
threaten his position.
Zch scond 18 points against John
Carroll Friday night to raise his
total to 86 points, but Eddie Stanley
of Williams scored four touchdowns
against Union to push himself Into
second place with 72 points.
Rodgcrs of Mississippi, Williams
of Ohio State and Wilson of South
ern Methodist moved into a tie for
third place with Davis of Ken
tucky, who failed to score this week,
and remained at S4 points.
STILL UNBOWED
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--P) A week
end of Intensive firing, featured by
the collapse cf Ohio State's Buckeyes,
brought some semblance of order out
of the maddest football whirl in his
tory Elven major teams still boast per
fect records, marred neither by de
feat nor tie. Geographically, they are
distributed as follows:
East Princeton, Dartmouth,
York university and Syracx.se. '
Middle west Minnesota, Notre
Dame and Marquette.
South North Carolina.
Southwest Southern Methodist
and Texas Christian.
There was no assurance that anj
of them could maintain the same siz
zling pace for the rest of a season
that has been notable for the 1.111
mortality rate among stand-out fa-vorltee.
New
H
WILL BE HIS NEXT FOE
SPOKANE, Wash., NOT. 4. VP
Jimmy Bmddock, champion of the
heavyweight fighters, puffed on a ci
gar during a train stop hero laat
nlht, autographed a card for a gold-
BE SURE THAT YOUR NEW HOME HAS
FIRE-PROOF
CONSTRUCTION
Throughout - Use a Home Product
"BEAVER BRAND"
PORTLAND CEMENT
o
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold to Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter
Lumber Co., Timber Products Co.. Economy Lumber Co , Wallace
Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co.
Stop
Those
Roof
Leaks!
Take Advantage of These Prices
Sale Ends November 9
S. & W. Liquid Roof Cement, asbestos f:bered.
1 gal. pails. . . . . ... . .$ .80
2 gal. pails ... 1.82
5 gal. pails 3.25
S. & W. Ebonol Coating for Metal Roofs and Flashings
1 gal $ .80
5 gals 3.25
Elastio Roof Cement, Asbestos Fibered Plastic
1 lb $ .18
5 lbs 65
10 lbs 1.20
ROLL ROOFINO
Light, per roll $1.48
Med ium, per roll 2.00
Medium Rex, per roll . 2.25
Heavy Rex, per rail . . . 2.91
ASPHALT SHEATHING
250 q. ft. roll $ .86
500 sq. ft. roll ,. .w 1.60
Hulibard Bros., Inc.
MMn and Riverside
en-hatred laas and remarked:
"After th Joe Louis fight I'll atlll
be champion. I hope Louis la my next
opponent."
Braddock waa on his way for exhi
bition appearances at Seattle and
Portland. He posed for picture with
Joe Lewis, negro leather toaser from
St. Paul. Lewis tosses hia In baggage.
He Is a porter.
WHOLESALE MEAT
PRICES FALLING
CHrCAOO, Nov. 4. (AP) Whole
sale meat prices are coming down.
the Institute of American Meat
Packers reported today.
The decline In fresh pork lolna
totaled 30 to 35 per cent In the
last four weeks. Lamb waa down
10 per cent, veal 7 per cent, and
beef somewhat lower, William Whit
field Woods, institute president, said.
Woods attributed the falling prices
"in part" to "the seasonal Increase
In marketings of livestock during
October."
Ose Mai) Trlbuntt want ads.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
TO HEAR DEPUTY
MARSHAL TONIGHT
B. A. Taylor, deputy me marshal
representing Marshal Hugh H. Earle's
Salem office, will address the sec
ond monthly meeting of the recently-formed
Southern Oregon Fire
fighters association In Ashland at
7:30 tonight.
The a6n latlon was formed In
Medford a month ago with Fi"
Chief Boy Elliott aa president. It
includes professional and volunteer
firemen f southern Oregon com
munities and eventually, it la ex
pected. It will embrace all the cities
from Grants Pass to the California
line. The alms are to coordinate
fire-fighting methods, study tech
nique and salvage procedures, adopt
standard preventive measures, train
volunteera and create a closer co
operation amonff cities in the group
"The state fire marshal's office
was very glad to hear of the organ
ization of this association." Mr. Tay
lor said. "Wherever such association
exist, the efficiency of the fire de
partment la Increased and a greater
cooperation results between the de
partments of the communities rep
resented. "A great deal can be accomplished
by these associations In fire pre
vention and that, of course, la the
ultimate goal of all fira department.
The best fire department la one that
seldom has to answer a fire call.
Mr, Taylor praised the Medford
fire department for lta efficiencf.
"We have been keeping tabs on the
Medford department and are grati
fied by lta work. Ita accomplish
ments In fire prevention are to be
commended," he said.
Gotham Firebug
Claims 6 Lives
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. (AP) A new
blaze, set In rubbish piles In a Harlem
apartment house, was discovered and
extinguished today aa police searched
for a firebug blamed for a tenement
house fire which took six lives.
Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy said
the new fire had been set by the per
son responsible for the deaths of Mrs.
Marzherita di Donato. 36. and her five
children, whose bodies were found la
the kitchen of their fourth-floor flat
after a fire early yesterday.
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