Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1935, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 07, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFQKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1035. Outstanding CCC Scrappers of District on Elks Fight Card Tonight I Seven Bouts Slated for Edi fication of Lodgemen and Friends Trip to Port land Reward for Winners Civilian ronervatlon corps boxers tvitent on a trip to Portland Novem ber 19 and 20, were pourlnu out of the hills today and clamoring for a chance to appear on tonight ElKs CO fight card at the Elks' temple. With seven bouta elated for to night's card, the district officers will be able to match the outstanding scrappers from 24 camps In the area. A record breaking crowd Is expected to pack the lodge room where the fights are held. Elks and their friends are Invited to attend. ' Tiger Curran, 1S6. Oak Knoll's flsshy boy who has yet to lose a bout here, will tangle with Bill Supek. 1B7. Coos Head, In the main event on the card. Supek was runncr-'jp for the district middleweight title and as sumed the crown when Rudy Lasar left the district. A number of other Important matches have been slated, with the right to represent this district In the Portland tournament at stake. Eight men from the Medford district will wake the trip to the International Far Western Diamond Belt Amateur championships November 10 and 30. Beveral new men who arrived with new companies In the district will be given a chance to show their wares. Among them la the Pocatello, Idaho, district lightweight champion, who Das asked for a chance at Jess 8a vlckey, South Pork's Frankenstein. John J. Doslln, 117, lightning boxer from Camp Prnacott, will make his debut on the csrd agnlnst Nat Lom bardo, 118, Oregon Caves. Lombardo declsloncd Harold Freedman of Upper Rogue on the last card. Harry Clifton, 125, Agness, will meet Steve Oranzyk, 1S9, China Flats In another Important bout. Howard Oup tlU 148, Oasquet, will tangle with Joe Dispense, 143, Oregon Caves. The balance of the bouta were being ar ranged today, all of the men being given rigid physical examinations be fore being placed on the card. The gorilla, largest of' the anthro poid apes, Inhabits the forest regions of West Africa, from the Cameroon to the Conno river. Mary Garden woa born In Aber deen, Scotland, In 1877. HELD OUT OF FOOTBALL LINEUP &iMJ ml ,"v . V V,.. .4. ' "t ? r- - - ITi: s " Ted Key. Univeriity of California at Los Angeles fullback, was held out of the Callfornla-U. C. L. A. game, while school authorities Investigated charges he was actually Clols, a brother, who played football at the Texas 8chool of Mines. His father asserted Ted never played varsity football before attending U. C. L A. (Associated Press Photol Fandom at Random By DICK APPLEGATE Rather amusing, a comment In. a Klamath Palls paper anent the size and age of the Medford football team. The locals were characterized as hulk ing giants, looking more like a Junior college or college freshman tarn than a high school outfit. ' At the gfttne. the Klamath team looked much heav ier to us than did the Tigers, but the opposite was true as far as the Klamath spectators were concerned, they being free to claim that the Med ford outfit enjoyed at least a 10 pound weight advantage. It wolld be Interesting to compare the actual figures. Today the high school co-operted In going Into the school records, and getting the age, weight and class of each player, and his experience. It Is herewith set forth and a copy will be forwarded to Klamath Falls for com parfaon. The figures are accurate. Ijetter today from Coach Jay H. Wlllard of Eureka high school. Mr. Wlllard protests the fact that Med ford has this year Ignored their offers for a game. "So far this season In six games Eureka has scored 218 points to none for our opponents." Wlllard writes, adding that "the position this year has been weak.' He reviewed the friendly relations of the two schools for the past four years, during which Medford has lost only one game, and Indicates that he would very much like to have game the 16th of this month, an open date so far for Medford. Coach Bowerman put It this way: "We have nothing against Eureka, and the two tennis have always drawn good crowds. Bu t we're try 1 n g to make a name for ourselves In Oregon, where the record counts, rather than out of the state where, If we win, we with vital statistics: H. Predate .... Sweeney 1 Handicap ...... Ifil 170 134 446 132 132 132 300 09 09 99 207 The Sanderson and Gates teams bowled a dead hent In points in their Elks club match last night. The Murray and Erlckson squads are scheduled to tangle Friday night. Scores last night: ' Team No. 4. Sanderaon - 140 138 160 428 Ron DeVoro 158 150 171 470 Hall 172 145 18B 48ii R. Duff 113 118 181 362 Ferguson 170 172 179 521 D. Watson 142 142 142 426 Handicap 162 162 162 486 Total 1057 1027 1100 3184 Team Xn. 8. Gates 204 160 160 524 Al Hagen 172 172 172 518 H. LcClere 172 172 172 516 Bob Hart 167 153 159 470 Total 1097 1068 1018 317a Team No. 1 rolls team No. 7 Fri day, November 8. Team No. 1 is com posed of Murray, Captain; R. Prultt, Sherwood, Boone, Clsude Holmes and E. Miller, Tenm No. 7 la composed f Erlrkaon, captain; Baylor, Cnry, Bul Ils, Flndley and Thompson. American dance records are losing their popularity In Oermany to rec ords of the classics. Germans are buying more folk song records, too. fir- M5'i IT I'-' Jtr I 3 . 'nm ' Ml . a M 11 I , I :: -i:' 'Km leyTS'SIU'.'MsHirJttliri'JT,! iHlI.r i -wj , Kftntucky t j. y . " 7 WlJ StwJelit Whisky j;l .J For WHIS1CY Buyers Bottoms Up Gives 25 More Age New Low Price DRINK mellower whhkyl nged 35 lon&er In dp-charrcd white-onk barrels I Riper, smoother, more marvelously mellow! You'll ppfciato its full, rich flnvor. Yet you pay less for this dellclously smoother whisky. Bottoms Up's mazing nation-wide volume mnkes possible a new low price within the reach of all. Tnke advantage of it today! Now bottled at a minimum of IS months ageing In wood. Bottoms KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY BROWN -FORM AN Distillery COMPANY Lmitrillc in Krniucky '2 pimt ya 5C Code No. 1SS-D 1 Pint, 80c 1 Quart. $1.50 CN Its. 1SVC Codt Ns. MS Need for musicians for the German army led to establishment of that country's "First Public School for Military Music," at Buaclceburg. Starting lineup, Pos. Name R13 E. Grow , RT R. Blair , RG J. DlcTclnson .... C R. Wilson , LO F. BaJter LT H, Santo LE S. Kiinzman Q B. Ettlnfwr ,, RH R. Smith LH R. Lewis FB L. Sakralda RE R. Ptaley RG R. Todd O A. 8tocks LT R. Ettlnger FB J. Bayllss Klamath will be rather surprised, one might Judge, to see most of these "old men" return for the next few years. i Age Exp. Weight Birthday Class ,.16 0 170 April 16, 1920. Sophomore. ,. 18 0 178 Jan. 24. 1017. Junior. ,.17 1 189 Nov. 12, 1917. Junior. ,. 15 0 157 Jan. 28, 1020. Sophomore. ..18 .0 158 Sept. 20, 1017. Junior. .. 17 0 154 May 3, 1018. Sophomore. ,. 18 2 164 June 17, 1917. Senior. , 17 0 164 June 17. 1017. Sophomore. .. 10 1 182 Aug. 2, 1916. Senior. 17 1 158 Feb. 3. 1918. Junior. .. 18 0 159 July 18. 1917. Sophomore. .. 18 0 182 May 5. 1917. Junior. .. 16 0 151 Nov. 12. 1918. Junior. - 16 ' 0 171 Feb. 3, 1919. Sophomore. -19 1 189 May 30. 1916. Senior. .. 17 1 150 May 8. 1918. Junior. win nothing and If we lose It la held against us. Perhaps an earjy season game might be arranged next year, although that Is far from deflnlte." (By the Associated Press.) TRRNTON, N. J. Serge Kalmlnoff. 240. Russia, defeated Oeorne Koverly, 216, California. (Koverly thrown out of ring and Injured.) CLEVELAND Everett Marshall, 202, Colorado, defeated John Evko. 215, Kansas City. (Evko Injured, un able to continue.) COLUMBUS. O. Charley (Midget) Fisher, 174, Butternut, Wis., threw Stanley Buresh, 177, Australia, 50:27. HOLYOKE. Mass. Won Robert. Montreal, threw Tom Rae, South Hart ley, Mass., 25:40. LOS ANOELES Glno Garibaldi, 215, New York, tossed Al Blstgnano, 205, Italy, two out of three falls. WRESTLING Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK Abe Feldmon. Ifi2"a. New York, stopped Johnny Krelger, 189!i, Jersey City, (4). TJTTCA. N. Y. Bushy Graham, 120'2. Utfca. outpointed Eddie Zivic, 133, Pittsburgh, (8). JERSEY CITY Wildcat O'Connor, 144, carbondale. Pa., end George Washington Sa Ira tore of Fort Worth, Tex., drew. (10). CTNCTNN ATI Freddie Miller, 129. Cincinnati, National Boxing asso ciation featherweight champion, out pointed Claude VarncT. 128 Vj, Los Angeles. (10). Non-title. The pear-shaped varieties of grape fruit are known as shaddocks. TIGERS' BAILIWICK ON ARMISTICE DAY Bowerman Drilling Squad Hard for Set-to With Tra ditional Foes Kunzman Sustains Leg Injury With a team declared to be on a par with laat year's squad, the Che maw Indians will take the warpath against the Medford Tigers on Van Scoyoc field Monday, Armistice day. in what is expected to be a breather for the locals. Breathers are always dangerous business, for It Is there that the opportunity for an upset comes. Last yesr the Medford squad tram pled the Chemawans by the lopsided count of 47-0. and many expect them to repeat that performance Monday. Early season reports that the Indians were gol ng to be weaker tha n In years have been reversed, however, and the Redskins hare turned In scrappy performances against up-state teams. Including the Salem Vikings, who defeated them 20-6. Indians Eager for Game, Two weeks ago a rumor went the rounds that the Chemawa.lads. hear ing of the large scores Medford had been running up, were considering cancelling their appearance here. Tills report drew Indignant denial from school authorities and with the de nial came a warning that nothing would warm the cockles of the In dian heart as would a win over the undefeated and untied Tigers, ram paging toward a tate title. Coach Bowerman has not let his men consider the game already won. but has been drilling them hsrd all week on paa offense and defense, and straight football, with an hour of hard acrimmage laat night. The second squad will probably carry the mall through the last part of the game, always providing that the varsity has run up a substantial lead. Several players. Injured earlier In the season, are back and may get Into the fray. Kesuo Maruyama, little Japanese halfback who went out several week ago with a chipped ankle bone. Is back In harness, as Is Off.ird. tackle, who got a bad bone bruise on hie shin which put him In bed for a f 1 Vk ' " - V",. r "1 x ' " ' "'A , . 'tf & V.; j! Your MEAT Supply Your WATER Supply Your MILK Supply These three basic commodiKes bear the stamp of Federal, State and Municipal officials as a guarantee of purity. Protection of your NEWS supply is as important as protection ' of your MEAT, WATER and MILK. "Official" subsidized news agencies abroad are convenient instruments for national propaganda. They are publicity media through which favorable news may be disseminated unfavorable news colored, moulded, or suppressed. UNITED PRESS news is obtained by UNITED PRESS men in tent upon giving a neutral, unbiased, truthful account of a news event. "By UNITED PRESS", or (UP) is a stamp whl;h guar antees purity and protection for your news supply in MAIL TRIBUNE A "Al P '''V'' M. ' J 1 J'isr united; es week. Fraley. end. who received s broken rib and four cracked ones In the Klamath Falsi game, will be out of act Ire scrimmage for several weeks, but la working out In uniform to keep In condition. He should be back for the Ashland game on Thanksgiv ing If not for the Grant Pass tilt on the 34th. Kunzman Injured. Kunzman, star end, went down "In practice last night with a torn alno vtal membrane In hia knee, and will not dress for the Chemawa encoun ter. Bowerman announced today. The knee Injury Is not serious If Kiinz man stays out of practice for several days, but another crack on the in jured spot ml?ht result m wsier on the knee. It was said. Ray Ettlnger. lanky tackle and end. will cover Kunzman'a alignment in the game. Kunzman will be back for the game on Ndvember 18. If an opponent is signed for that date. Grandstand seat reservations will go on sale at the Chamber of Com merce building immediately, with a large holiday crowd anticipated. The starting lineup will be: Stocks, center; Dickinson, right guard; Blair, right tackle; Grow, right end: Baker, left guard: Santo, left tackle; Ettlnger, left end; Root, quar ter; Bayllu left half; Sakralda, full back; Smith, right half. Yankees Defeated By Jap Ball Team TOKYO, Nor. 7 . AP ) Und er a shower of volcanic ish which turned the afternoon into twilight, a bsrn stormlng American amateur base ball team opened It Japanese tour by losing 6 to 4 here today to Meijl university. The volcanic ash from a violent eruption of famous Mount Asama caused weird light effects that were almost as hard on the players as the ashes that got into their eyes. HUNTERS GET DUCKS WITH BOW AND ARROW FLORENCE. Ore., Nov. 7. VP) Bow and arrows brought dewn tJire ducks neax Five-Mile cree!t when James Batter of Eugene forjooic hla shotgun for the primitive weapons. Dr. G. F. Ouldager of Eugene par ticipated In th sport. 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