Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 05, 1935, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1935)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. AfEDFOKU. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. 1 L 1 it. FEATURE BATTLE IS LINED UP FOR Howard Ouptin, 148, of Ossqurt. the hard-hitting fighter who kayoed. Fran Hupp, the "windmill" battler on the last Elka-CCC fight card, will meet Joe Dispensa, 142, Oregon Cavea, In one of the feature bouts on the Ellci card Thursday evening. Ouptlll weighed In at 150 pounds on the October 24 card but has Deen taking off weight to get under the 147 pound limit for the trip to the International rar Western Diamond Belt Amateur Championships In Portland Nox. 10 and 20. Dispense went to a draw with Jess Savlckey on the October 8 card but Savlckey la dropping down to a lower weight bracket and both hope to go to Portland. Dlspensa In the 147 pound and bavlckcy In the 138 pound class. The main event on Thursday's card will bring together Tiger Cur ran, 187, Onk Knoll, and Bill Supeck, lftfl, Coos Head. 'Supeck won the mnln event on the last card with a knockout over Charlie Knight of Upper Rogue, while Curran decision ed Gordon Houston of Diamond Lake In the special event. Thursday evening's card will be the last before the eight-man team representing the Medford district leaves for Portland. As a result, every fighter In the district Is clam oring for a chance to ahow his warea and be chosen for the trip. Seven bouts will be staged and If the last card may be taken as a, sample, they will be packed with action from tart to finish. Companies of the district were to end In their entries for the card today and the complete program will be lined up Wednesday. The men will be brought In Thursday morn ing, given phyalcal examinations, weighed and definitely matched. Fighters will be taken to Portland to compete In the 112 pound, 118 pound. 120 pound, 138 pound, 147 pound, 100 pound, 178 pound and heavyweight divisions. At present the district Is shy a good heavy weight fighter and two entries may be taken In one of the lower weight clauses. Elks and their frtenda will be In cited to Thursday's card. WEBFOOT HALF Ray Lopex, 155-pound Spaniard, Is the sole letter msn right half baok on the 1938 University of Oregon football squad. He la rated si an outstanding blocker, despite his lack of weight. WITH FREE LUNCH FOR ALL EX-SERVICE IN Pinal arrangement were completed Monday by the American Legion for their "Dugout" located on North Riv erside on the ground floor of the Natatorlum opening onto Riverside. A free "Dutch" lunch will be served to sll ex-servlc men. Admission to the lunch will be by membership card In some veterans otgantaatlon or by other evidence of military or naval service. Th "Dugout" will open promptly after the parade and admission dur ing the lunch hour will be aa above. After the lunch the doors will be open to the genern! public. Muslo and en tertainment will be provided up to the opening of the Big Armistice Day ball In the Oriental Gardens. Cardinal Player Hurt In Smashup LOUIHVtLLE, Ky Nov. 0. (API tyle Judy, recruit Inflelder of the Bi. Louis Csrdlnsls, was Injured erltleally today when his automobile kidded and crashed Into a street ear here. Unconscious, he waa taken to a hospital, where It was feared hla kull was frsctured. Judy, who holds the world's record for base stealing, waa on his wsy to work at an oil plant. CALLM CREW FACES OPEN ATTACK BY DENTJTY MYSTERY OF UCLA GRIDIRON STAR El BUOHNB, Or., Nor. 8. (R With the "wheelchalj brigade" ag&ln In uniform at Oregon State college, and laying plana for a wlda open attack agalnat Oregon here Saturday, Coach Calllaon'a university player ioday wore attempting to perfect a running and paaslng attack that they hoped would go places. Every member of the Oregon State varsity team was In uniform for Monday's practice. It waa the first time In weeka that Injuries had not kept aome of the men from the field. The disastrous Injury Hat that grew out of the Oct. 26 game with Wash ington State waa largely responsible. Resort to their wide-open style of play Is Indicated from the Orange camp. There were reports that Coach Lon Stiner Is planning to ttart three sophomores in the lines, and two more In the backfleld egelnst Ore gon. Jim Miller and Don FlAher are sure to start as tackles, It was said If Ken Demlg, center, hurt In he TJ. 8. C. game can't start, hla place win be taken by Prank Re-meey, soph. AMARILLO. Tex.. Nov. R. V. Key of Amarillo said today he did not know whether the University of California at Los Angeles football star playing under the name of R. F. (Ted) Key was his brother, Clols (Shorty) Key, a cousin by the name of R. P. (Ted) Key, or someone else. After making a statement that he himself was Clols Frances Key, the Amarillo man refuted the statement a few minutes later and said his Ini tials were R. F. Key, whose statement, according to R. B. Norman, principal of an Ama rillo school, led to the footoall ace being withheld from the U. O. L. A.- Callfornla game Saturday, said he had not seen Clols since J032. He denied telling Norman that Clols waa playing football In California un der the name of Ted, as Norman bald he had done. Key said the Identity maytery would be solved when Dean E. J. Miller of the California school arrived In Texas. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. (JP, The mysterious chain of circumstances surrounding the question of the eli gibility of R. F. (Ted) Key, as a foot ball player at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles tightened to day as a mass of evidence, for and against the youth, poured In from California and Texas. While Dean Earl J. Miller, athletic faculty representative of the Institu tion was en route to El Paso and Amarillo, Tex., to get first hand In formation on the atar fullback's stat us, he was being sought by U. C. L. A. authorities In the hope that he might be Induced to take an airplane to El Paso and meet Dean Miller there. FANDOM , AT ' RANDOM By Dick Applegate Be correctly corseted to an Artist Model by' Ethelwvn B Hoffmann. N WILD IT AFFRAY PORTLAND, Or., Nor, I. (J") Ernie Pilsu, middleweight wrestler was awarded the decision over Al Wil liams on a foul In the main event here lest night. It was a riotous end In which tho referee was Involved slid left many of the fans In doubt. The wild soene came after each had taken a fall. Aajnmy Cohen made ahort work of John Phelli by scoring a two straight fall victory. Thor Jensen and Jack Purdln went 30 minutes to a draw, each taking a ran. Paddy Nolan lost to Herb Parka In the opener after Nolan had attempted to use a ohalr on his opponent. Phone 642. We'll naul away your reruse. city sanitary Service. Die Msll Tribune want ads. SPECIAL WINTER EXCURSION FARES EAST In Air-Conditioned Coaches and in Tourist Sleeping Cars Cffecrlv dally Novambtr ((, J935, fs May 14 1936. Ralorn limit ,1 months. Stopover prfvo IXAMPLISi ROUND. TRIP TO CHICAGO MOM fOSTlAND IN $a?rtlO wIMIOUtlST sWTB OU IteiHNO CAM II kn raucu mcHLj i Ceoctiei and Tovrlit Sleeping Cart BroakfastlSc Lunhon 90c Dinner 35c COACHES O " it LO DI LUX! COACHtS-NIW TYPI TOURIST SLIIPIRS Clean, comfeilobla, quiet, reirfull Air ngulated H prepsr tamparaKjre ana' tumidity. Tourlit tlaapars-berth llghit, convenient Ooiilno. rsonii. Coojchas reclining leett, free pillows, pertar Mole Tha antond Rata and PaiHIt limited. Pino. faiLtfally larvlca to Salt lake City, Donvor, Omoha, Kantoi City, St. loull, Chicago. For All Travel Information and Rrnrrvaiinnt: Tirket Offlre and Trawl nurrnu, Broadway and Washington, Pnrtlnnrl. nmnn UNION PACIFIC IS SOUGHT BY THE SAH TOANCIBCO, NV. . (AP) Three men were reporced In the race for the Pacific Coast league presi dency today after Hyland BagTiy, office holder since 1031, announced his resignation last night aaylng he planned taking a long rest. Those mentioned were Prank Her man, present league secrotary; Char ley Tye, active In Oakland semi-pro circles, and Harry Williams, Los An geles newspaperman who preceded Baggerly as P. C, L. prexy. Decision on the matter probably will be reached In Los Angeles Nox. 14, when the tongue holds Its an nual meeting. Baggerly said he would continue his duties until his ttucoessor was named. Fights Last Night Here's a question that is being asked frequently since the Klamath game Saturday. Is there only five points difference between Medford and Klamath Palls? No. If the two teams met again on a decent day, on a dry field. Medford would slaughter Klamath by at least four touchdowns. This Is why: All through the present season Klamath has kept scouts on the Medford team. They had studied the Tiger offensive formations until they knew them as well as kids konw excuses to stay out of school. And someone on the Klamath coach ing staff, whether It was Mabee or Avrlt, was smart enough to work out a defense against the system which would work once, although It can never be worked again. : The unusual formation dealgned to stop the Tiger side swipe rs that have played havoc with opposing lines all season, the cut-backs and double reverses which have gone for long gains, and the straight bucks, consisted of using a three man line on defense! If you've never seen a three man line at least tnere s nothing unusual about your Ignor ance. Neither did anyone else tnai 1 we ever heard of. With, only three i men directly across from them in- stead of the usual six or seven, the i Medford linemen were puzzled as to who to block, and In what direction In the regular Medford offensive drives, when an opposing tackle haa become hard to handle they let him come through the line unhln dercd, and as soon as he Btlcka his head through Into tho backfleld Crack I and two fast backs take him together, and he' usually enjoya the rest of the play with an unhindered view, 10 yards away from where the play atarted. With that tackle laying back In a short-fullback posl tton it waa a bit tough trying to sideswipe him. That's the formation, and that's the reason Klamath would get shellacking if the two teams were to play again. The defense was unusual enough to alow the Tiger attack, already slowed by slippery mud, but wasn't good enough to atop the offense cold. Now that Coach Bowerman htis seen It, It will be easy to change his offense to take care of the situation, with a few hours of practice. It couldn't be done during the game. But as long as the Pelicans show no more of an offense than they did Satur day, we will continue to think that they are Inferior to the Tigers. with uslnir st rat eh t bucks and a ! pass now and then as they have been known to do, they have devel oped a shifty and clever running at tack using spinners, reverses and laterals. They are going to be dan gerous if ever a Grants Pass team was dangerous. We quote a Grants Pass Courier sports column: "In the first place, Loren Tuttle's bruiser boys have been chugging right along, rolling up the points and taking teams as they come. ' Medford is shooting higher and raising her sights to the so-called bigger teams of the state In this the Tigers are firing their heavy shots at enemies that may not even exist? (and won't exist 12 the Cavemen cause too much trouble for the Tigers.)" If the Courier thinks that-Bower- Teams Two and Six, captained by Eads and Burroughs, respectively, spilt even In their Elks lodge bowl ing match last night, each taking two points. Teams Three and Five roll tonight. Team No. t. man Is firing his anti-aircraft gururiEads 180 168 and ignoring the possibility of flank attack from Grants Pass terri tory, then the Courier does not know Bowerman and we hope the Grants Pass team looks at it the same way Medford does not meet the Cavemen until Nov. 23. In tht meantime they play Chemawa here Armistice day and the 16th is open. If they can sign Pendleton, Eugene, or some other strong team for that date they will do so, figuring that if they have the best team they'll win, U they haven't they had best fmd It out now. But they're not under-estimating Grants Pass. They know the Cave men will be dangerous. By the Associated Press Billings, Mont. Hubert Dennis, 133, Bowman, Mont., knocked out Bibe Daniels, 133. Duluth. Minn. (3). Bismarck. N. D. Dick Demaray, '146, Bismarck, outpointed Joe Jaro mtllo. 140, Denver (8). Pittsburgh Mickey Durls, 140, Johnstown, Pa., outpointed Tony Herrera. 141, El Paso, (10). .Washington Gene Buifalo, 143. Baltimore, and Billy Eley, 143, Wash ington, drew (10). Baltimore Joe Rivers. 131, Balti more, knocked out Danny London, 13S, Brooklyn (0). Flint. Mich. Nat Lltfln, 123, Pitts burgh, outpointed Leo Rlttenour, 131, Akron, Ohio (10). Chlongo Wilfred (Moon). Mulllna, 138, Vlncennes, Ind., outpointed Wil lie Davis, 133, Mexloo (10). An Interesting sidelight on how cold It was at Klamath may be gained from a peek at the weather report for Medford yesterday. It was 19 above at the coldest point in the past 48 hours here. It was 20 above at the game. It was 23 above this morning here. Asked what he considers his big gest obstacle In ending the season undefeated. Coach Bowerman will freely admit "Grants Pass. The Cavemen haven't taken a southern Oregon conference since 1030. but are knocking hard at the gates this year. They dropped an early season game to Klamath Palls but looked mightier In defeat than Klamath did In victory, and then came back and walloped an alumni team made almost entirely of that 1030 squad As do all southern Oregon teams. Grants Pass would rather stop Med ford's three year winning streak than win all their other games put together, and their chances are bet ter this year than at any other time In years. They have a big. rangy line, with powerful tackles and ends, and a fast backfleld. Not content Portland, Ore. Cement O'Nell, 170. Deerlng, Me., defeated Artiuir Flynn, 178, Lawrence, Mass., one fall. Montreal Yvon Robert. 213. Mon treal defeated Frank Judson, 211, Bos ton two falls out of three. 1 BOWLING Stoehr . Daly Webster Smith Semon .......... Handicap ..... 110 164 169 187 179 166 144 169 150 164 140 110 17S 526 165 473 179 514 150 487 101 444 130 436 110 330 Total 1155 1045 1010 3210 Team No. 6. Burroughs i. 157 Rankin 108 York 122 L. Duff.. 114 E. E. Kelly 147 Gill 161 Handicap 125 157 157 168 168 '179 164 147 176 125 H allowe'en Party For Tolo School Enjoyed By Many TOLO, Oct. 5. (Spl.) In spite of the stormy weather an - appreciative audience attended the Hallowe'en program Thursday night at the schoolhouse. A number of friends were present from Gold Hill and Wil low Sprlnga districts. By using orange ahd black crepe paper, oak foliage and wild rose brush with Its pretty red seed pods, the rooms were msde wry attractive and In keeping with the holiday spirit. There were appropriate drawings by the children, hung about the walls. The sana table was turned Into a grave yard through which witches, black cats snd gobllnj seemed to roam. The program consisted of songs, readings, music and a playlet. The club ladles served refreshment dur ing the social hour. Mrs. Thurston appointed the following program committee: Mesdamea Denver Davta, Baughman Beer and John Oreen. WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The ladles of the Rogue Valley Oolf club will play tomorrow, but the usual afternoon luncheon will be eliminated. It was announced today. The type of tournament has not been decided, but will be made known to morrow by Jack Hueston, pro at tha club. The course will be open all day, and ladles may pick their own time lor play. ' Ose Mall Tribune want ads. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 18 yean experience Is large and small animal prartlca 226 N Riverside. Phone 369 -' -" J ft is J Union Burner Oil is clear, clean. ..free of din or sedi ment. It burnt cleanly and completely with extremely low carbon residue. Is high in heat content.. .Assuring maximum economy of operation. Order Union Burner Oil today. Phona Your DEALER lor Prompt DAYe-NIGHT I ' D f I IVFBY L;X.,a 11 ORDER FROM ONE OF THESE DISTRIBUTORS! MEDFORD Union Oil Co. . . Crater loka Jiction . . Phone 160 l 1. ww t. Total 994 1068 1108 316ti Tearfi No. 3 will roll Team No. 6 tonight. Team No. 3 Is composed ot Bierma, captain; Canfleld, Lantla, V. Strang, Coleman, and C. Holme. Team No. 0 Is composed of: Hus song, captain; Paste, Kresae, Bow man, Beeney, Meeker. My t lie Associated Pre Wilmington. Del. Chief Little Wolf., 216, Pueblo. Colo., defeated George GUNSMITH Repatro for all makes Koverly, 215. Hollywood, one fall. 'of guns Sima Broa. 23 N Fir. BEN BEUMIE "and all the lads FANNY BRICE Sponsored by AMERICAN CAN COMPANY KEX ii 10:15 P.M. P. S. T. N.B.C. BLUE NETWORK AT OUR STORE DAY AND DATE e rare opportunity to see a compre hensive display of the latest pat terns from the leading looms of America and Europe in , New Fall and Winter F A B R I C S YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED . . . PERSONAL , ATTENTION TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS Weunesday and Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 only GUS, the TAILOR 120 NORTH CENTRAL When the easiest way is the best way... THERE are no two ways about it! Certainly the easiest way to get the most for every dollar ydii spend is to buy products that you know about through the advertise ments in your daily paper. You don't have to go out and lock for buying opportunities. The advertisements bring them to you. And all you need do is consider the facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocket book. Certainly the best way of making your money go farthest is to buy merchandise of proved value. Adver tised merchandise. Merchandise that is bought and used by many people. Merchandise that must be superla tively good enough for its maker to keep calling it to the attention of people day after day and year after year. This is the service of convenience and profit that the advertisements offer you every day. It will pay you to read them regularly and take advantage of every, thing they can do for you.