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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1935)
fcXGE FOUR lEDFORP M AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKD. OREGON, TTEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935. Tigers Primed for Turkey Day Trip to Ashland Ti DESPERATE FIGHT Locals in Fine Shape for Annual Classic Except for Wilson Bowerman's Men Expect Real Battle A coolly confident Black Tornado football team will take th field at Ashland at 3 o'clock tomorrow aftr noon aJl cocked and primed, ready to ro off In the face of an underdog; Ashland team that will be fighting desperately, their backs to the wall, to hand Medford their first defeat of the season. Knowing that they art the underdogs, the Ashland OrlE r.lles ars going to abandon caution and shoot tho works In an attempt to kick the prop from under the Medford ego, Conch Faber has stated. - With everything to gain and not a thing In the world to lose, with a p ashing attack that at times has seemed almost perfect, and with two great running backs in Hess and Schilling, the drizzly team is feeling mare confident of a win over Medford than It has In several years, Ashland reports. Coach Bowerman's charges realize that the success of their entire sea son hinges on tomorrow's game, he said today, and will be prepared for a stubborn and probably liuplred re sistance by Ashland. Comparative scores against common foes gives the Black Tornado the edge, with Ash land having taken a surprise win over Klamath Palls. 7-0, compared to Med ford 's 19-14 win over the Peli cans. Aahlana tied Grants Pass, 0-0, earlier In the season, but later drop ped a 17-14 struggle, while Medford thumped the Cavemen. 19-0, last Sat urday, WHh the promise of a good footing for their brilliant running attack for the first time since before the Klam ath game on November 2. the Tigers are expected to open up with the laterals, spinners and cut-backs which have netted them 177 points In six games, but which were halted some what In the Klamath and Grants Paas encounters. . j The Medford squad will enter the fray at almost full strength, the only Injury of nny consequence being the broken collar bone ol Wilson, alter nate center. Stan Kunzman, veteran nd, who will be playing hla last game for the Red and Black unleas a poet-season struggle Is signed. Is almost fully recovered from an old knee Injury, and Rny Lewis, husky blocking back and signal caller, will be In the starting lineup, despite a wounded shoulder which kept him on the sidelines through part of the Grants Pans gnme.. The Ashland team will also enter the game In prime condition, with the lone exception of Leonard War pen, blocking halfback, who cracked a shoulder bone In the Crescent City game two weeks ago. Parker Hess, big and fast passer and ace ball packer, w!U be in tho starting lineup after fully recovering from a shoul der Injury received in a car wreck while he was Journeying to Klamath Palls to see the Medford game there. Hess, after that game, stated: "I don't see how Medford can beat us," and addM thnt the rent of the Orlz itflos felt the same way about the game. In the past 10 yeara. the Tigers have run up 408 ponta to the Orls elles' 02. Comparative scores since lfllp mrm given: 1629 1939 1030 1931 1932 1933 1934 0 . 12 , 2fl Starting Llneu Ashland, Gettllnc REL-. Wlmer RTL.... Etaweler .....ROL Schelderelter .C McCarthy ..LR Bromley .LTR... Barker ..MLER.. Hess QB . Schilling LHR. Lee RHU. Powter ...FB . 19 19 7 6 0 0 0 42 46 33 P Medford Kunzman - Santo Dickinson Stocks Baker Blair Grow Ettlnger .. Smith .... Lewis Fights Last Night n- the Associated Press. NEW YORK Wildcat O'Connor. 14514. New York, outplnted Eddie Ran. 14a, Poland. (8). JACKSONVILLE, Fla Joey Spel- gel, H6, Ptiwburg. stopped wildcat Monte, 145, Fort Worth, Ten., (9). MILWAUKEE Talt Llttman. 184. Milwaukee, outpointed Oecar Ran kin, 193, Loa Angeles (10). 1010 . 1010 . 11120 . M20 . 11)21 . 1021 . 2J . IB'J.1 IMS 1024 1024 1025 1025 102. 102A 1021 1027 1028 Med . 8 . 0 . 20 7 0 14 17 , 12 14 . 7 . 87 51 40 31 72 IS . 25 Ash. 7 14 0 7 58 12 2 0 10 12 7 0 1 0 a 13 7 LYONS ) . V- UJ I n E 5 Preferred, tines 1852, be cause of their uniform high Qualilyl Sweet Wines and Dinner Wines. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service PAROO. N. D. Stout Petrle. 148. Park Rapid a, Minn., outpointed Curly Martin, 148, Proctor, Minn. (8). LOS ANGELES Hank Bath. 177, Port Morgan, Colo., knocked out Alfred (Butch) Rogers. Honolulu. (3). ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Speedy Ryan, 185, Melroacn, N. M., out pointed Porllrlo Vora, 185, El Paso. Tex., (12). CAMDEN, N. J. Jersey Joe Wal- cott, 183V4, Merchantvllle, N. Y., knocked out Roxle Allen, 150, Cam den, N, J., In the eighth round (H). OPENING NET GAME IS WON BY PACIFIC FOREST DROVE, Ore., Nov. 27. (AP) Pacific university opened Us basketball season with a 38 to M win over the Portland Plylocks. Jones, Pacific forward, led scoring with 10 points. TOMORROW LACK TITLE THRILLS (By (he Associated PrVs) High school football's mythical state championship usually a piping hot Thanksgiving seiuon topic Is Just a forgotten phrase In this seas on's turkey-day classic. Four Oregon prep teams are unde feated and untied in state competi tion, and barring upsets will remain so after tomorrow's battles. None of the potential champions meet. Mil ton -Preewater, Medford. Washington of Portland and Myrtle Point are the big four. Myrtle Point cancelled Its Thanks giving day game with Eugene when Eugene suddenly waa dumped from the unbeaten, untied class by Its half-brother, University high. y Myrtle Point said health authori ties remained adamant against the coast eleven Invading the Medford lair, because of Infantile paralysis cases nearby. Medford will play Its oldest rival, Ashland, which Is the docldcd under dog. The Southern Oregon League's flnsl standings will hinge on the con test. The central Oregon and eastern Oregon football championship will be on the block when Mllton-Frcowater meets the strong Apple Pickers at Hood River. Aside from Its early season defeat by Washington high of Portland, Hood River has won all Its (tames by decisive count. Washington high and John Rogers high of Spokane meet it Portland In an inter-city game which should give some Indication of the compar ative strength of Oregon and Wash ington teams. Another Thanksgiving day classic will be The Dalles team's Invasion of Pendleton for runner-up honors In the central and eastern Oregon areas. FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate WE WON THE. Medford as the trapshootlng bright spot of the country! Why not. say the members of the Medford Oun club who put on the biggest shoot west of the Mississippi this year. T. E. Daniels, president of the club, has announced a possibility that the club will put on a two or three-day shoot In June of 1936, and the Medford bombers have fallen In with this Idea whole-heartedly In order to msltaln their position at the top. The national publicity given the rity and the club by their IMS shoot nas greater than (hat aflnrded any lr.iphoot for years. The reason was that trapshoot lng had suffered through the lean years of the depression, and the ndfted money offered here at tracted more scnttergiinners than could reasonably hnve been expected. XMA3 PHOTOS Holiday Specials Now! PEASLEYS Opposite Holly Theatre. Mike Peck, San Francisco wrestler who has mangled muscles from the Embarcndero to Bubbling Well Road, thinks that Jlu Jltsu is about as tough a way of wrestling as man could devise. "Yeah, I've wrestled Jlu Jltsu, but I didn't do so well at it. I didn't do so well." Peck said. Jlu Jltsu Is a sort of religion In Ja pan, Peck pointed out, and then ex plained how on went about playing the game. "Each fighter wears a canvas jacket that comes half way to his knees. A strong belt Is knotted around his waist. To win, you've gotta either make the other guy quit, or render him unconscious. To do this, the other guy will heave you right straight up In tht air, and If you light on your noggin' the fight Is over. But before any Japanese can fisht Jlu Jltsu. he has to know a lot about anatomy, and be able to bring an unconscious man to by twisting his neck, or his head, around. "When a fighter gets Just so good in Jlu Jltsu, he Is moved up a notch, and can wear another color belt, something like the degrees of Mason ry. One of the little tricks that the one t fought had was to grab ahold of the lapels of my canvas Jacket, and darn near choke me to death. I beat him easy In the catch-as-catch can, though." A peculiar thing about football is that one team can run up terrifically lop-sided yardage In the middle of the field, perhaps outgalnlng an op ponent 600 yards Ato 75. but losing ftrthe ball game. Several enthusi asts of the sport have suggested letting first downs count In the final ruling as to the score, say one point for each first down. Bill Bower man is one of those who has put ball teams on the field which ran up lots of yardage, but lost the game. That was at Franklin hlght in Portland. Iowa State college. In their game against Kansas, took to the air in a big way and completed 22 out of passes, and that's a lot of passes, for an average of .667, but Kansas, at emptlng three, completed only one. good for a 60-yard gain and the only ouchdown of tlie game. If the 22 Iowa State heaves had been good for yardage only half the time, they would have netted 11 points and the ball game under the proposed sys tem. Whether the fans would stand for that sort of scoring Is rather doubtful, ror the real thrills of the game come when the ball Is down In the danger zone. SEASON STARTS; :t ZONED JEFFERSON DEFEATS .. BENSON HI 7 TO 0 PORTLAND, On., Nov. 27. (AP) Jefferson high school clinched a tie for second place In the Portland Interscholastlc -grid league by de feating Benson high. 7 to 0. The only score of the game came in the first period when Bennett and Hergert smashed goalward and Ben nett crossed. ' FORSGREN TAKES MAT TILT FROM TED COX SPOKANE. NOT. 27. (AP) Jack Forsgren. 240, of Vancouver, B. C. won a wrestling exhibition last night from Ted Cox. 238. of Ixxli, Calif., who was disqualified. Rebel Russell. 320. former Northwestern univereuy football playr. took two straight falls front Michael Strelicb. 310, Jugoslavia. .Mar high of Mllton-Freenater chooses to take an announce-' ment from Medford that "Bower man Is still attempting to sign McLoughlln high for a game here on December 7, hut to date no arrangements have been com pleted," as an accusation that they are afraid nf Medford, and counter accuse that Medford had refused them a gnme on Thnnloi giving. p full to see their reasoning, ulnre "no arrange ments have been completed would Indicate that arrangements were hetng attempted. Mac high wtis rcfimed a Thanksgiving day game for the very good reason that the Tigers already signed with Ashland. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model oy Etlielwvn B Hoffmann. The baaketb&ll season has arrived in the Medford OCC district, practice ftames have been played by many com panles, and the official schedules will soon be announced for the five "zones" into which the district has been divided. The long race for the zone and dis trict championships promises thrills galore, for from many quarters h come word that the teams this sea son are even stronger than last. Athletic officers have been appoint ed In each of the five aonea, and they have been Instructed to draw up schedule for official gomes which will determine the trophy winners. ine zones and their athletic officers follow: MARSHFIELD: cooa Head. McKin ley, Sltkum. Bradford and China Flats. Lieut. Ranar Unden, Bradford. GRANTS PASS: Rand. Wlmer, Ore gon Caves and Oasquet. Lteut. Al fred H. Hopkins. Oregon Caves. KLAMATH FALL8: Bly. Bonanza. Klamath, Tule Ike aid Clear Lake. Lieut. James M. Wiley, Jr., Bly. MEDFORD: South Fork, Elk Oreek, Preacott. APPlegate and headquarters detachment. Lieut. Maurice M. Rad cllffe. .South Fork. SPECIAL ZONE: Oak Knoll and Indian Creek: Humbug Mountain and Agnees; Steamboat and South Ump- qua. Lieut. Maurice D. Cochran. In dian Creek. Although championships will, be de termined in the zones outlined, un official games mn.y be booked between camps in different zones. It will be noted that one "special one" hns been made up of six isolated camps- Thee have been paired off and the winners of lhter-oamp games betyeen the pairs will meet In Medford for the special zone title. The winner will then represent the zone against the other four zqnea In the district tournament. mm mmm Butter-toasted Salted Nut at Hu- sona' Confectionery. You see in a flash the points that make a thoroughbred great. Glenmore's pedigree shows three generations of winners and your first fragrant whiff, your lirst sip of Glenmora, convince you instantly that you've found a thoroughbred. 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