PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIil), OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935,
I
Several yeri ago a youn? mm, then
a lightweight, wrestled Jsqul Joe,
Indian, t the Armory. The young
mm m Bex Mobley. ani he made
uch a tremendous hit with the (ana
that Promoter Mac Llllard has been
trying to algn him Tor a return bout
ever since. Mobley. a southerner
known as the "Alobama strongboy,"
has stuck pretty close to his native
heath since then, and It wis on.y
yesterday that Ullsrd contacted him
sgsn. J .
In the Interim. Mobley has devel
oped into a atrapplng heavywelijht.
but has lost none or the skill or tlosh
that dlBtlra?u!shed him In the U6hr
division. Llllard has placed him on
the final card ot next week 'a wres
tling matches, against Lea Wolfe, he
of the rubber legs, who has. so nr.
defended himself ably ngalnst all
comers. Tiger Taskoss. bulky Bui
garlan. who was to have met Wolfe,
will appear on a. later card.
If raw meat Is what the fins de
sire, then there will be a house full
of contented customers Monday night.
For a greater collection of caveman
has seldom appeared In one evening
than has been amassed on the other
two bouts. In the curtain raiser,
Pranklo Peck, who watched Johnny
floos mauling tactics last week, will
take on that young Indlarwn. and
attempt to show him what reil tough
going it like. Blnoe both grapplers
are of the same school of thought,
preferring the thumping of noses and
ears to the more accepted type of
warfare, the bout seems due to create
terrific carnage.
In the middle bout, another flre
aater, Ken Hollls of Oklahoma, will
meet Toots Estes, Hawaiian Island
champion. So far, Estes has man
aged to keep his wrestling off the
ahady aide, preferring, evidently, to
make the tough one suffer for his
own misdeeds with legitimate holds,
but many of the fans think he will
be forced out of his gentleman role,
and angered Into going beserk him
self. The Soos-Peck frscas and the Estes
Hollls go will be wrestled under the
Australian system. Introduced here
last week with marked success. The
main event, if any of the three events
can take precedence ovar the other
two, will be under the familiar Amer
ican system of two out of three falls,
or one hour ot wrestling.
E
The Rogue Snowmen will hold
their first meeting of the season at
7:30 Monday night at the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, It
was announced today by Harold L.
Larsen, secretary. -
Plans for sporta to he held this
winter will be discussed and a tenta
tive program mapped out. If roads
can be kept open, It Is planned to
hold a series of week-end carnivals
at Crater Luke-National park.
The Rogue Snowmen are working
in conjunction with the Klamatn
Falls Ski club and the Crater Lake
Ski club of fort Klamath la spon
soring the sports programs at the
mountain resort.
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fragrm...' tlcin"
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out a (rice of bite or
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li pure California
gripe Brandy distilled,
matured and hot
lied by Amcrici't
largest winery, auk
trs of Roma winri,
Try it your favorite
way straight or for
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ROMA WINE COMPANY, innrprtt4
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i an n
n- UU I BALL
U THIS WEEK
(1934 scores are listed In parentheses)
Friday, November 22.
(Southwest.
Arksnsas (12) vs. Texas (19) - ' Au"tln
Saturday, November 23
East.
Vermont vs. Army "cTJZl
Yale (14) vs. Harvard (C) - - Cm
Boston college (10) vs. Boston U. (0) - - Boston
Penn State (7) vs. Bucknell (13) Lewlsburg
Brown (0) vs. Columbia (39 p New York
Detroit (6) vs. Duquesne (20) :..
Maryland (8) vs. Georgetown (0) ..
Dartmouth (13) vs. Princeton (38)
Colgate (14) vs. Rutgers (0)
Vlllanova (0) vs. Temple (22)
North Dakota State vs. Western Maryland Baltimore
Washington t Jefferson (12) vs. W. Virginia (14) Morgantown
Central.
Southern California (0) vs. Notre Dome (14) South Bend
Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Washington U - St. Louis
Iiwa State (0) vs. Kansas (0) - Lawrence
Kansas State (29) vs. Missouri (0) - Columbia
St. Louis vs. Depaul Chicago
Ohio state (341 vs. Mlchlitan (0) - Ann Arrjor
Wisconsin (0) vs. Minnesota (34)
Purdue (6) vs. Indiana (17)
Iowa (20) vs. Northwestern (7) ....
Chicago (0) vs. Illinois (6)
Crelghton (0) vs. Marquette (38)
South,
Maryland (6) vs. Georgetown (0)
Auburn (0) vs. Georgia (18)
Florida (13) vs. Oeorgla Tech (12)
Southwestern vs. Louisiana State
Centenary (13) vs. Mississippi (6)
Scwanoe vs. Mississippi State -
Louisiana Normal vs. Tulano ..!
Duke (32) vs. North Carolina State (0)
West.
California (7) vs. Stanford (0)
Oregon (8) vs. Washington (18)
Loyola (8) vs. U. C. L. A. (13)
Oregon State (7) vs. Montana (7) .
Nevada vs. Idaho -
Arizona (14) vs. New Mexico (8)
Southwest.
Drake vs. Tulsa -
Baylor (13) vs. Southern Methodist (6)
Rice (2) vs. Texas Christian (7)
Kooky Mountain.
Colorado State (40) vs. Colorado College (6) .
Brlgham Young vs. Arizona -
Colorado vs. Wyoming t
PICKS CALIFORNIA
TO CAPTURE TITLE
By IIKHBKRT W. IMRKHR
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. () -r- Not
without a wlAtful wonder where the
lightning will At r Ike next, thla foot
ball guesser oomen out of the weekly
huddle with the following results:
Princeton-Dartmouth: A couple of
undefeated and untied "Ivy lcasuers"
get together.. Princeton,' gathering
power as the seaaon continues, has
knocked over seven rivals and ap
pears to have too much all-around
v'laaa for the Indians. A vote for
Princeton.
Stanford -California : An apparent
toas-up, but California's Golden Bears
have the useful knack of taking ad
vantage of every scoring opportunity
and presenting at the same time a
granite like defense. California to
clinch the Pacific coast title and Rose
Bowl assignment.
Wash Lng ton -Oregon : W aahl n g : on .
Montana -Oregon State: Stat.
Notre Dame - southern California:
The Trojan' air attack produce 30
points In one quarter against Wash
ington Stat last week while Ptlney
lesj Notre Dame iw strutting along
to Its fl-fl draw with Army. Notre
Dame, Just the twune, but It may be
clow.
Texas Christian - Rice: Christian
rates this ballot.
Auburn -Oeorgla : Auourn a slight
edge.
M!nneso.n-W.-n.Mn: It looks like
a bad day for Wisconsin.
Ohio State-Michigan: The Buck
eyes should handle Michigan easily
and wind up In a tie with Minnesota
for the BIr Ten championship.
Illinois-Chicago: Illinois.
Purdue-Indiana: We'll take a filer
on Indians.
Northwestern-Iowa: Northwestern.
Harvard - Yale: Harvard w:ll be
gunning for Ita first major victory
of the campaign, but the sun potn.
to Yale.
Temple-Vlllanova: Temple git the
Georgia Tech-Florlda
Tech. nar-
rowiy.
North Carolina Stat -Duke: The
place for an upset, but Duke may
be chosen.
Marquette-Crelghton: M.irquerte.
UCLA-Loyola : UCLA.
Be correctly corseted ud
an Artut Model oy
Ethel wvn B HoffroanD-
y
. A . I 1 . s-y
aw n m
; Washington
, Princeton
New BrunswicK
Phlladeipma
. Minneapolis
Bloomlngton
, Kvanston
... Champaign
.... Milwaukee
Wasmngton
... Columbus
Atlanta
- Baton Rouge
- Jackson
- - starkvme
New Orleans
Ralelgn
- Palo Alto
- Seattle
Los Angeles
Missoula
Boise
.. Albuquerque
Tulsa.
Dallas
.... Colorado Springs
Phoenix
Bouiaer
PORTLAND, pre., Nov. 33.--(AP)-
About one of every four sportsmen
who hunted elk bagged their quarry
during the 10-day open season in
eastern Oregon. State Game Super
visor Prank B. Wire said today.
Nearly complete reports showed
629 elk bulls were killed by the
375B hunters who checked In.
"There may be seme resident
hunters who will check out later,
bringing the official kill to about
650," said Wire, who himself thrashed
through snow-covered thicket and
brought down his allotted elk.
Last year 674 elk were reported
killed.
"The elk wore wilder this senson
than either of the two previous
Otien R.irnM rnnHniiMl Wlra
"An hour after the first shots were !
fired the old bulls bounded for
thicket or- dashed to snowy moun
tain retreats. You had to chase them
out to get them. Young bulls were
less wary.
"Hunting condition were posr
much of the season. The snow was
from etsM to twelve inches deep at
times and the temperature dropped
to around xero each night.
"We tracked an elk for six hours
In the snow, but couldn't catch
him. Boy, i was all In. Elk will strike
out across the country on a top
and run five or six miles, some
times.
"Tenderfeei pulled out when snow
began to swirl, but ft number of old
timers braved the cold and made
kills."
He estimated from his observa
tion and forest officials report that
the elk population Increased about
1000 mere than the kill.
Cut Drivinf Costa 7 to 10
with Union Wlntor-flrodo
Omar Lubrltonti
t:nion Winter-grade Gear
lubricants used In Stop
Wear lubrication Scrviie,
have 5 timet the wear re
sistance spec i. tied by ctf
manufacturers. Oram out
old gear Oill now. ..enjoy
UNION OIL
INE OUT OF FOUR '
HUNTERS GOT ELK
IN MY SEASON
IT
IM rm
. X
TIGERS ON EDGE
FOR ENCOUNTER
IN G. P. SATURDAY
Football pmctlce at the Med ford
high school will consist of only a light
V?nil drill tonight, with the men on
feather edge for their crucial game
against the big Grants Pass Cavemen
at the Climate City tomorrow night.
Lost night the squad practiced only a
few minutes on their regular running
plays, and then concentratedon paa
defense and dummy scrimmage.
It seemed certain that Ray Lewis,
husky and tricky left half, would not
see action In the game, with a torn
right shoulder keeping him out of
most of the practice last evening.
Bowerman would not say definitely
that Lewis would be withheld from
the game, but Lewis was unable to
throw possea or block with that side.
Another mm who may not par
ticipate In the hostilities is Stan
Kunzman, eUaf end. who last week
injured a knee tendon and a few
days later crippled the other knee.
In order to offset these two Injuries,
Jim Boyllsa has been working at the
halfback post, and Eldon Grow, end,
haa been shifted from the rlht to
the left wing position to fill Kimz
man's position. Fraly, end. Injured
In the Klamath Falls game, will be
back. In the lineup at right end.
Big Ray "Stretch" Ettlnger Is also
on the casualty list, and may not
play, and Wilson, alternate center.
Is confined to hi home with the
measles and will not see action at
all. Stock will handle the ball-flipping
duties, wltu Stewart and Root
as alternates.
Aside from those Injuries, the squad
ta in fine condition, after a layoff
since the Chemawa game on Armis
tice day, November 11.
Word from Grants Pass Indicates
that the big blue and whlto aggre
gation there ! pointing hard for the
Medford game, and will be trying
desperately for a win. Even though
the dope bucket Indicates Medford as
the favorite In the game, the locals
are determined that they will not
be surprised, and are looking for one
of the stlffest struggles of the season.
The game has been called for 2
o'clock, and a bi,? delegation of Med
ford fans, including a caravan of high
schcol students, will make the trip.
BETTElAlUNG
SEENJNOREGON
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 32.
State game commission reports show
ed angling materially - Improved in
Oregon the past week. Good catches
of sea-run cutthroat. Jack salmon
and sllversldcs, as well as a few early
stcelhead were reported.
Streams are low and clear along
the coast. It was reported.
The salmon run Is on at Ten Mile
lake in Cooa county, and trout ang
ling at Tidewater Is good in Curry
county, It was reported.
The Rogue river. It was reported,
has been a bit muddy for angling,
but other streams of the vicinity have
been better.
WRESTLING
By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH Dahno O'Mahoney,
221. Ireland, defeated Gus Sonnen
bern. 206. Boston, one fall.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Casey
Berger, 215, Kentucky, defeated Char
ley Santon. 208. Hungary, two out of
three falls.
PASSAIC, N. J. Dave Levin. 183.
New York, defented Jack Conley, 195,
New York, one fall.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jack Russell.
210. Evanston.. 111., best Ted (King
Kongl Cox. 240. Lcdt, Calif., two out
of three fnlls; Brother Jonathan. 338.
Salt Lake City, and Abe Coleman.
240. New York, drew.
SAN FRANCISCO Barney Coznek.
173. St. Louis, beat Red Lyons, 180.
Seattle, two out of three falls.
1
WTIOIH
quicker starting, easier
sear shifting, more power,
better gasoline mileage.
Winter-grade I'mon dear
Lubricants will actually
save more than their cost in
lew ihouan J miles. See
your Stop-Wear dealer lor
complete, correct winter
luhritatu'n-that stops ex-
COMPANY CJJi e colti-w Cathci w ear.
A
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
How would you feel about your
Americanism If you were a student at
Slldel university and the following
football backfleld took to the turf to
defend the honor of your alma mater
Klaezko. right half; Tchekhoff, left
half; UJgalng, quarter, and Koscl
osko, fullback? Isn't that a swell col
Lection of names? , But you probably
aren't a student at Slldel university
(as far as we know, neither Is any
one slee, Slldel being a place in Louis
iana where we once spent the night
in Jail as a dangerous and suspicious
character) and so you won't have to
worry.
In the modern day football roster,
one occasionally c a m e a across
a name that looks as though It might
nave been on the
4.VJ0VV-1 registry of the
not too often. Is
this a sad com
mentary on what
the country is ,
coming to? Well, j
as long as there :
are lads like i
Kotska, Mlkulak, Mlchek and the oth- .
ers to hammer at the line, they're 1
perfectly welcome to stick around.
Duquesne university would be hard
put without them. On their first
string they have a Kakalc, Dlesgl,
Chapla, Platuskis, Perko and Basrak.
The mortality among radio announc
ers tn that district Is about three per
game. That- wouldn't be such a
tragedy, either. If It weren't that only
the best of the announcers in the
country are Bpartan enough to even
sign up for such duties.
Is the lateral pass something new
in football, or did Southern Method
ist Just bring It back into the lime
light while twisting the tall of the
UCLA bruin out by the roots? You
who' followed the rambllngs of the
Medford Black Tornado during the
Calllson heydey will remember one
end run that ended up with five men
on the team taking laterals. That
was back In 1927, and it didn't startle
anyone out of their seats, even way
up In the splinters of the nickel
bleachers. It occasionally dtstrubed
the calm of the opposition, at that.
Is the shovel pass, that one hear
so much ftbout nowadays, a new in
vention? Right here In Medford it
got a good play about seven or eight
years ago when the Menlo Junior
college came to Medford to play the
SONS. The Menlo play started wide,
with a halfback carylng the ball.
When about to be nailed by the end
he shot an underhand, or "shovel."
pass forward to a short back skim
ming along Just behind the line of
scrimmage, and that gentleman step
ped through a gaping hole and gen
erally went for yardage.
If, then, the lateral and shovel
passes are old stuff, why aren't .they
used more? The only plausible rea
son Is that they are extremely dan
geous, and If dropped promptly be
come a" free ball, with the defensive
team allowed to recover them. If
used correctly, they can be as deadly
as anything in a game. We'd like to
see more of them, for the simple
reason that they provide thrills in
football games, and thrills make or
break ball games.
Bowlers of southern Oregon will be
glad to hear this. Walt Antle. genial
proprietor of the Smoke House bowl
ing alleys, is leaving for Portland the
first of the week to get new pln
settlng equipment for th alley. In
a close, fast and exciting game It will
be much more convenient and satis
factory to have the pins Jerked to
their feet by machinery than to stand
there while the pin boys get In their
work. After long years of getting
their shins barked by flying "Jacks."
the pin boys will probably welcome
the shift themselves.
Phone 542 We'll Haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
GUNSMITH Repairs for all makei
ot gun Sim Bros. 33 N Fir.
for the
Thanksgiving Market
Hal Moon Fruit
and Produce Co,
Largest operators in the San Francisco market, ire
re-entering the local field with
JOE NAUMES
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
PHONE 1001-J. 2
Latest market Information available at all times.
Turkeys received and packed free of charge Nov.
23. 24. 25, 28 at Pierce Auto Freight on North Rfver
side, Medford. Cases and head wrapping furnished
free.
PRAISED FOR WORK
T
The eight-man boxing team sent to
the amateur tournament in Portland
by the Medford pOC district, return
ed to Medford Friday m mi Ins minus
.ny of the : championship belts but
well satisfied with their appearance
in the Rose City,
Bucking . up against competition
that included crack amateur fighters
from collegea and clubs in rive west
ern state and Canada, ,the Medford
contingent failed to get beyond the
quarter-final, but their gameness in
the ring won the applause of she
crowd and an invitation from James
Richardson, chairman of the Oregon
A. A. U. boxing commission, to par
ticipate In a similar tournament next
spring.
Boxer making the trip were: Har
old Friedman, 112: Nat Lombardo and
John Rosdtl. 118: Al Franklin. 126:
Sammy Currerl and Jess Savickry,
and Bill Supeck and Herb Wal
ker, 147. They were accompanied to
Portland by Lieut. Roy Craft, assist
ant welfare officer.
Boxers in the tournament Included
the California A. A. U. champion In
each of the eight weights: an eight
man team from Washington State
college; an eight-man team from the
University of Idaho; fighter from
Canada; Indian boxers from Arizona;
and representatives of the Multnomah
Athletic club in Portland, the Port
land boxing schol, the Seattle Eagles'
Athletic club and similar groups. Ail
were trained to the minute. Med
ford 's fighters, accustomed to fight
ing two-minute rounds, tired quickly
In the three-minute frames.
The CCC fighter proved popular
with the huge audience because of
-heir gameness against more highly
polished fighters, and without excep
tion led the fights from the gong,
tearing Into their opponents with en
thusiasm, and bringing the crowd to
its feet. The Portland group was im
pressed by the type of battler devel
oped on the Elks' card here, and in
vited the Medford contingent to re
turn for another tournament some
time in March.
WILL BAR NONE F
E
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. (Jp)
California or Stanford. If either gets
the Rose Bowl bid through victory In
the "big game" tomorrow at Palo Al
to, Is willing to let down the bars
of so-called sectionalism and take on
any football team in the country.
This statement, expressed today by
the rival coaches, is the first official
levelatlon that parties which may be
most Interested hold no brief for pre
cedence which has always called for
a visiting team from east of the Mis
sissippi river.
The field, so far as the coaches are
concerned. Is thrown wide open. It
can be either of the two strong Texas
universities. Southern Methodist or
Texas Christian, as well as the pres
ently unbeaten Dartmouth team,
Stanford, if victorious, might even
be willing to take on the University
of California at Los Angeles, to try
to even up the- only defeat which
mars It record. This, however. Is
merely supposition.
Hitherto Ccach Leonard "Stub" Al
lison of California ha been unwilling
to talk of Rose Bowl competition
while 90.000 fans are tuning up their
vocal cords for the most Important
clash of the regular sesson. He yield
ed to say: "If we're lucky enough to
get the Rose Bowl, we don't care
which team we play. The location of
the school won't mean a thing."
BOWLING
The Smoke Houe squ&d made a
clean sweep In their City league bowl.
ln match with the Plch team at the
Smoke House last night. Antle. top
pling 205-245-212 for a totil of 662,
set a hot pace for his henchmen.
Scores:
Smoke llnuse.
Antle 205 245 2!2 862
Lyons 141 188 114 441
Robertson . 224 107 133 614
Newland 143 1M 253 579
Sims 198 132 127 457
911 943 899 2753
Plche Hardware Co.
Al Plche 147 121 160 428
Harrison 158 114 134 408
B. Plche 141 147 133 421
Dreger 145 145 145 435
Boomer 145 145
Don w
290
:56 156
91 241
Handicap 75 75
811 747 819 2377
Teams six and seven will roll to
night In the Elks" club bowling
tournament. The teams Include: No.
6. Burroughs, captain; E. E. Kelly.
V. Duff, am, Rankin and York. No.
7. Erickson. captain: Saylor. Cary,
Bullls, Plndley and Thompson.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
BOISE. Idaho -Leroy Gibson, 130.
Wichita; Kas.. stopped Bery Sherrod.
131. Green River. Wyo., (5); Ralney
McDonald. 143. Vancouver, B. C, out
pointed Wldal Ballard, 146, Fort Hall,
Idaho.
ORLANDO. Fla. Tommle Freeman,
155, Hot Springs, Ark., and Texas Joe
Dundee. 156. Orlando, drew (101.
PHILADELPHIA Al Ettore, 196.
Philadelphia, knocked out Billy Jones,
194, Philadelphia. (16).
IRVING TON, N. J. Joe Ardlto. 141.
Newark, outpointed Billy Cheslock,
140, Rutherford (6).
Think
jZZfrtff GOOD LOW-PRICED
Hi WHISKEY I N
A. OREGON
rtWcPl r'Jx&ss'
NATURALS Slf
"'''rA Code No. i;8C
'Ae.Art.90 FIFTHS
i til' ctt i - jrur . i jm
telephone call can mean..!
"DOCTOR, QUICK I
THERE'S BEEN AN
ACCIDENT I WHAT
CAN I BE DOING IN
THE MEANTIME?"
Irortr often find
mm
j
price for bring without telephone. They pay in vartou
In inconvenience, trouble and discomfort.
In Iom of contacts with friends and arquaintanm.
In lot opportunities
In actual peril of tudden e merttenriM.
In countless caws hen lime raving is iial.
Is your home linked up with the telephone uing world? May
we tell you more about it?
THE HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
of Southern Oregon
8EWANEE. Tenn.. Nov. 23. (API
Banishment of "commercial" foot
ball from, college sports Is advo
cated by Dr. Henry S. Prictchett,
president -emeritus of the Carnrgie
Foundation for the Advancement ot
Teaching, in an article published t
here -today.
"It Is not part of the service ot
an educational institution." he said,
"to 'end luelf to a commercial ex
ploitation of college boys, which is
precisely what Is done in American
intercollegiate sports, and particu
larly In football.'
The article appeared In the Se
wanee Review, a quarterly published
at the university of the south.
In England, he wrote, "football
has remained a game played by
boys and played with a Joy of the
game.
"Our football simply Is not a
gentleman's game."
He suggested educators should
follow the English example "and
abolish the professional coach and
gate receipts."
DR. E. W HOFFMAN
CHIKOI'll'U'TIC
NEKVB SPECIALIST
Mcritarri Center Blrlg,
Room 319
Phone CC'i; Kes. Phone 731 -J
MEDFORD VETERINARY
. HOSPITAL
IS yean? experience In targe
nd small animal practice
225 N Riverside Phone 369
$1.00
what a single
THEN. . . think
that they have brm ratnc a bin
of its lotv cost