MEDFORD MAIL TKEBU2TE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDXT. NOVEMBER 8, 1933.
PAGE ELEVEN
By Herbert W. Barker
Associated Press" Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (P Wlthbut
benefit of counsel, this department
ventures the following comment, valu
able or otherwise, on this week s foot
ball schedule:
Oregon-Oregon State : Oregon.
California-Washington : Some far
western critics call Washington the
best team on the coast, but Califor
nia, unbeaten, has done everything
asked, of It to far and gets the nod
fcere.
Southern California - Stanford:
Stanford and write your own ticket.
Idaho-Washington State: W. S. G.
Fordham-St. Mnry'a: The Invading
Gaels get this doubtful vote.
Prince ton -Harvard : without f or-
getttng Princeton's defeat vs. Yale a
year ago. the Tigers should win this
one about as they please.
Minnesota-Iowa: The choice must
be Minnesota, given a dry field the
HaWiceyes will be dangerous as long
as Oze Simmons Is In the lineup.
Notre Dame-Northwestern: AH the
material for the well known upset ts
here. Northwestern la improving with
every game and earned Its first major
victory at Illinois' expense last wees
Notre Dame, bereft of Andy Pllney,
will need to fight against a serious
let-down after the sensational til-
trmph over Ohio State. All of which
till adds up to Notre Dame In this
corner.
Louisiana State -Mississippi State:
L. 8. U. seems to rata slight edge.
Penn-Nayy: This vote goes to the
Quakers.
Georgia Tech-Auburn: One of the
toutb's toughest games with Auburn
getting the call, faintly.
Chicago-Ohio State: Chicago prob
ably will be the innocent bystander.
Wisconsin-Purdue: The Boilermakers.
TJllnols-Mtch.: Michigan doubt-
fully.
Michigan State-Marquette: Strict-,
ly on the tosa of a coin, Marquette.
Tiilane-aeorgia : Georgia.
Tennessee-Mississippi: Tennessee
in a close one. .
Columbia-Syracuse; A flier on Col
umbia. Yale-Brown: All blua. especially
Brown.
Penn State-Tlllanova: VUlanoTa.
ELK HUNTING SEASON
.10 T0 19
- ORDAINED JR STATE
PENDLETON. Ore., Not. 8. (AF)
Oregon' big game hunting season
when elk may be stalked and killed,
will be from November 10 to 19. the
state game department announced
today.
The department designated check
lug stations and mapped out area
In which the big animals may be
taken.
Open territory includes all of Bak
er county except the portion lying
southwest of the John Day high
way; Wallowa county north of the
base line and west of the Imnaha
river: all of Union and Umatilla
counties except approximately 30.000
acres In the Mt. Emily game refuge:
and the portion of Grant county ly
ing north of the middle fork of the
John Day river and east of the Pen-dieton-John
Day highway.
Checking stations are Pendleton.
La Grande. Milton. Pilot Rock. Uriah,
Troy. Dale Ranger station. Long
Creek, Blue Mountain Tanger sta
tion. Unity. Baker, North Powder
and Enterprise. ,
Checking began today and all
hunters must check in and out. No
one will be allowed to enter the
area to establish a hunting camp
before.
Guns used must be at least 30
caliber or use cartridges with not
less than 150 grains of powder. Ev
ery party must have ropes for hang
ing up carcasses and adequate trans
portation for slain animals.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
When Eugene high school refused
to play Medford here on the 16th
they had several good reasons to pre
sent. For one, they already had a
game scheduled for that date with
Roeeburg. Roseburg had already
agreed to cancel their game and let
Eugene come to Medford but Eugene
didn't care to do that. Which, of
course. Is their own business. The
natural reaction here will be to say
that Eugene didn't want to try con
clusions with the Tigers for fear of
a defeat, but that may be a bit un
fair. At any rate, they're not coming
here to play, and Medford still has
an open date on November 16. There
remain several alternatives. One is
to play Eureka. Cal., a team that
wants a game ou that date, and one
which has always drawn a good crowd
here. Eureka has been an exception
ally clean opponent In the four years
of competition. However, Coach Bow
erman la perfectly Justified In pre
ferring to play an Oregon team for
the purpose of throwing light on the
state title situation.
Another alternative la to play the
Myrtle Point aggregation, also unde
feated and untied. The Myrtle Point
team la composed of large and ag
gressive players and they have made
the going hard for other teams In
their own circuit after years of stead
ily taking beatings. If they finish
their season undefeated It Is still
probable that very few schools from
upstate will consider their clalma as
state champions unless they meet and
defeat a team of the caliber of Med
ford. The game Is not an Impossi
bility. Offers have been made to Pendle
ton high, with a really strong team,
and to McLoughlln high of Milton
Freewater. way up on the Washing
ton border. Those two teams meet
Armistice day and Medford would
like to meet the winner. The game
might b prohibited by the expense
Involved, but that might be worked
out. It la unfortunate that football
is not arranged aa is basketball, so
that there Is no long discussion when
the season Is over as to the 'champion
ship. Aa the system now remains,
Medford must elmln&te or be elimi
nated by, one of the undefeated teams
In the state, and then hope that the
state athletic association will allow
them to play a post-season game for
honors. Pendleton has suggested that
Portland be Ignored, they having held
the ace card In the championship deck
long enough.
It would probably coat In the neigh
borhood of 600 to bring either of the
two northeastern teams to Medford,
and the Medford school cant afford
that. In the Salem game, which
drew the best crowd this year, the
local school cleared a little over 4400.
Where to get the extra MOO la the
question. Perhaps the merchant of
the city would underwrite the ven
ture. They have done so at various
times In the past, and we feel that
they would come to bst for the team
if Pendleton or McLoughlln high
schools can be signed for a game.
Some time ago Supt. E. R. Hedrlck
of the city schools expressed repug
nance at erecting a wooden fence
around the new athletic field at the
senior high school on South Oakdale
avenue. Since a fence must be put
around such a plant If the school la
to have any means of collecting reve
nue from spectators at athletic events,
plana were considered whereby the
ugly board fenee might be ellmlnaetd.
The final plan decided upon la an
excellent one. A thorny hedge of
pyrochanthls bushes will be planted
Just Inside the present new board
fence, In a trench of specially pre
pared soil, and allowed to grow. The
present fence Is mounted upon Iron
railings and when the hedge is of
sufficient height and denseness, the
board fence will be scrapped and a
steel mesh one substituted. The hedge
wilt be kept trimmed.
During the fall of the season the
orange berries of the pyrocanthts will
be out, adding not a little to the
beauty of the plant. As pyrocanthts
i la equipped with long, sharp thorns.
very few will feel intrepid enough to
crawl through It to sneak into a
game. With a painted grandstand to
harmonise with the coloring of the
hedge, and a turf gridiron. Medford
will have one of the most attractive
fields In the state.
ROBOT' SAVICKEY
Jess Joe Savlrkey, 130-pound "me
chanical man" from South Pork, won
for himself the lightweight champion
ship of the Medford CCC district
when be declsloned Sammy Currerl.
133, of Indian Creek, in the maui
event on the Elks-CCC fight card at
the Elks temple Thursday evening.
Savickey has been unofficial cham
pion since Injuries took Stan Stock
ins, China Plata, off the active box
ing list. Currerl won the Pocatello
district title In a tournament In that
district during the past summer and
was recently transferred here. The
two were put together last nlRht with
the Medford title at stake. Although
Currerl showed a lot of class. Sa
vlckey's steady, oorlng tactics proved
too much for him.
Both Bill Supek of Caos Head and
Tiger Curran of Oak Knoll were on
the casualty list Thusrday and could
not appear for their scheduled flht.
Curran Injured his hand In training
and will be out of the running fnr
several weeks. Supeck suffered an
Injured hand when he got a pieoc of
steel la It while working. The in
pury Is only temporary, however, and
he will make the trip to Portland to
compete for the Medford district In
the amateur boxing tournament No
vember 19 and 20.
In a spectacular bout booked as a
special feature on last night's card,
Prank ("Windmill'' Hupp. 156, Oak
Knoll, declsioned Robert ("Race
horse") Roberts, 163. Gasquet.
Herb Walger, MS, Preacott decl
sloned Howard Guptill 150 Gasquet,
In another good bout. Walker had
Just arrived In the district with the
new company at Roxy Ann.
Merle Case. 168. Onuquct, took a
hard-earned decision over John Cisco,
170 Indian Creek. Bill Ciwey 141, Oak
Knoll, lost to Garvis Young. 140, Ag
ness. Harry Clifton 125, Attness and Stove
Granzyk, 134. China Flat, went three
fast rounds to a draw. Nat Lom
bardo, 117 Oregon Caves, declsioned
John Rosdil, 119. Prescott. Al Frank
lin 128 Oak Knoll was given the hod
over George DeWltt, 123, Indian Creek
An eight-man boxing team Is be
ing organlred to make the Portland
trip. The fighters will probably leave
Medford Sunday November 17.
The Hawaiian division of the army
uses 2.000 motor vehicles.
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TILT WITH EUGENE
OUT OF QUESTION
Coach Bill Bowerman of the Med
ford high school, in a telephone
conversation with Eugene high school
authorities Wdnartay, learned that
Eugene will not come to Medford on
November 16.
"They' can't pay us 4fi0 expenses
to make the trip to Eugene, and
they won't coma here for that fig
ure, ao we'll Just have to forget It,"
Bowerman atated. The Tiger mentor
la now angling for a. game with
the winner of the McLoughlin-Pen-dleton
game Saturday, or with
Myrtle Point, all three undefeated
and untied to date.
5pclaX Oomxnunloatton of
Medford Ixrtga No. 103. A.
P. & A. M.. Friday, Nor. 8.
t 7:30 p. m. Work In the
F. C. degree. Visitors In
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