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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1936)
SfEDFO-RD 7tfATTj TRTBUTTE. ifEDFOTJI). OTJEGO. TTEWESDAY. SEPTEfBET? 9, 1936. Giants Drop Collegians 12-2 To Prove Professional Superiority OVAL TO BURNETT All-Stars Spend Much Time in Giant Territory, But . Fumbles Costly Blocked Punt Results in Safety By Pntil Mlrkelsnn AwwrlntNl Prrwi SporM Writer NFW YORK, Sept. 0. (AP Dflle Burnett, former pride of th Kaiww prnirlea. and big Ed Danowsli., who urod to curry the mall for Pordham, have taken care of the coIIcrc piofesstonat football argument for IPSO. With their New York Cllfint mntea opening the door for them, the two fli.ahy backfleld handa applied the clincher to the pro aide of the argu ment before 30,8flB fans at tho Polo grounds laat night by defeating the College Al.-fltnr 13 to 2, the largest ronrgtn of triumph since the College pro series started two years ago. Pannes Ilrlng Scores As their all-star rivals fumbled aray procloxia chnncea Danowskl t:oo threw unerring passes to Bur nett for the winning touchdowns In tho second period, ho croawd yp the All-Stara by dropping back to alio 10-yard strlpo in enemy territory and throwing a bullet-like peg to Burnett for the first touchdown of ttifl game. Midway In th fourth period, he tossed unother perfect pass tr his star receiver that was good for 39 yards and a touchdown. The All-Stars, favored because of heir seven-all tie against the Detroit &ons, 1035 National league cham pions, at Chlcngo lost week, spent ost of iclr time In Giant territory. They easily outplayed the profession al but fumbles, mental lapses and superior Giant line spelled defeat. Ra'ely In 8 croud Period Instead of the four or five touch downs they might have scored they ad to be content with a second period safety, tallied when Wa,yne Ullllner, former Notre Dame end, blocked Tony Sarausky's punt, the ball caroming through the end rone. The Stars big chance came when Hfillner block, and recovered Dnnowa kS's punt on the Cllant 30 In the Hilrd period. With Alfonso (Tuffy) ! tremens of George Washington doing Bamt of the ground gaining, they ploughed through to the enemy three yard stripe. But, with a touchdown to sight, thoy suddenly changed their tactics for a lateral passing gnme and pprra stopped cold. WINNING RUN FOR THE GIANTS "5 ' Z f 9 I si & ' f , f v - - JK- SMALL TURNOUT 23 Given Initial Workout- Ten Are Veterans Hard Grind Ahead if Tigers to Maintain Supremacy J IN SEMI FINALS Elimination contests In the ladles bon sols t Ion golf tournament In progress at the Hogtib Valley Golf lub today moved Into the soml flnal rounds, with Mrs. F. a. Bunch. Mrs. Alcthn Vnwter. Mrs. W. c. Je rome anrt Miss Anna Mac Nmn the ctily remaining players. Mrs. Bunch moved Into the final ist clans this morning by downing lady who took her defeat so to heart tliat sh refused to allow her name t be used. Mrs. Vawter eliminated Mrh. Thotii!i5 Finn Mil morning Behind the four-hit pltehlnp. of Carl HubBeli, n York Glanti, leaders In the National League pennant race, beat Dlwy Dean and hi. 8t. Loul Cardinal matet 2 to 1 In the final gamo of the Glanti la.t we.tern trip of the .eaton. And here', the winning run. Burgee. Whitehead found the pl.t. blocked by "SP"tf" Djvli. but h. reached around the hefty Cardinal pitcher to coi on Hubbell'. fly to Pepper Martin. (A.soclated Pres. Photo) LAKE PATH EASY FOR DUDE CHICK All those who hove been to Crater Lake and descended the winding trail to the water's edee, are familiar with the heart breaking climb to the rim. Many have discovered that bv leisure ly sauntering they can get to the top In about nn hour and ten minutes without any particular effort, but that if they hurry they will clip only a few minute off their tiino and arrive at the lodije breathless and with their hearts pumping rapidly. Rangers at tho lnke believe that tho standing record for the mile as cent is 21 minutes. Di.de Chick, pow erful ex-cowpuncher now wrestling in this sector, Sunday afternoon made the climb In Just 16 minutes flat, it wm learned today. The plston-llkc les that enable the big grsppler to deliver the moit devastating air-plane spina ever seen here, carried him at a brisk run from the bottom to the top without a single stop. It was stated. Chick will wrestle a main event here Monday against an opponent not yet sclectrd. Promoter Mack l.ll lnrd sold that he had many requonts to rematch Chick and George Crate, nfter CraW's impressive showing last Monday, but that no arrangements hud as yet been made. and two, nud Mrs. Jerome and MIk& Fuson were to settle their differences this afternoon. The winner will move Into the finals tomorrow. The winner of the consolation tourney will take third place In the tournament won by Mrs. Belle Thomtwon, who received the Orr trophy. She defeated Mrs. Dorothy Black of Uveimorc. California. To Mrs. Black went the Stevenson tro phy, offered by Ralph Stevenson of Med ford. Cloning time for Tvw Ijite to Clas sify Arts is I -:m p. in. EDDIE JOOST TO CINCINNATI REDS ' CINCINNATI. Sept. S. (P) Tho Cincinnati Reds announced today the purchase of $riS,000 worth of baseball "Ivory" from Nashville of the South ern association, and the acquisition for e 2 6. 000 of Edte Joost, 19, third baseman of tho San Francisco Mis sions. President Powel Crosby, Jr., of the Reds anld tho Joost deal also Involv ed cash and five playera, as yet not designated. BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 0. (ff) Eddlo Joost, young San Francisco Missions third baseman and short stop, leaves by plane tonight to Join tho Cincinnati Reds of tho National lcagito, Joost, a right-handed hitter, has hit around during the season. He is a clever base runner and a good slider. He Joined the Missions as a high school boy In 1033. McPhall said Joost will play short stop. . ARMSTRONG FLATTENS GANZON IN JIG-TIME STOCKTON, Oillf., Sept. 9. (Ph il took Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles negro claimant to tho world's feath erweight championship, just one minute and 58 seconds to knock out Dam my Oanron, Filipino, In a sched uled ten-round bout here' last night. Armstrong loft-Jabbed his oppon ent off balance and cracked him down with a right to the Jaw. LO U G H rTn UN WILLI N G TO FIGHT JOE LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9, (A1) Declaring he wouldn't flight a negro unless the world's championship was at stake. Tommy Loughran declined an offeof 35.000 and 37' i percent of the gate receipts to fight Joe Ixnils. Detroit negro. In Philadelphia, Octo ber '2. Just 33 men reported for football at the Senior high school last night. the smallest Initial turnout In many years. Ten of the men were veterans from last year's squad. Coach Bill Bowerman and JM Klrtley, backfleld coach, started work Immediately on rough formations, and fundamentals of Una and backfleld play. A short period was devoted to passing prac tice, and Umbering up exercises be fore the session was over, Bowerman told the men that a tough season was ahead, and If the present edition of the Black Tornado was to get through the season with out several disastrous setbacks, hard work would have to be the order of the day from now forward. Veterans reporting were Floyd Baker, watch-fob guard from last season; Truman Bishop, stocky tackle; Bob Ettlnger, little signal barker; Rex Glllnsky, back;. Ray Lewis, one of Med ford's best ground gainers last season; Hubert Santo, big tackle; Phil Todd, reserve guard last year; Bob Wilson, center; Don Root, titlllty back and lineman, and Cecil Reich, end. linker Switched ' ' Indication that there would be a complete revision of team arrange ment came when Bowerman lined the men up for signal practice, to vork on three plays. Baker, who made All-Southern Oregon rating last year, was started at center and per formed creditably at his new post. One of the scrappiest men on the squad last year, Baker will be de pended upon greatly as the "spark plug" of the '36 attack. Flan ins Dnker were Todd at right guard and Prentice, underslung Junior high transfer at left guard. Sun to was In his old position at right tackle and a new man, Ben ford, was vork 1 n g at le ft tack le . Root , who worked at both half back and center last season, was outside man at right end, showing considerable adaptabil ity at the post, and Wilson was hold ing down the other end, the first op portunity he has had at that Impor tant post. Hill, a rangy and fast transfer from Phoenix turning out for his first football worked at quarterback to do the blocking, with Ettlnger at right half and Lewis at left half. Erl. another Junior high transfer, worked at fullback. Another back field saw Olllnslcy at left half. Tycer, a new man from Kerby, at fullback. nt,d Jack Bowman, scarlet -topped hurdler from this spring's track squad, at right half. Emery Culbert son. a sophomore, worked nicely at left half. Wait on I-nkevlew Bowerman said that negotiations ere still hanging fire for a game with Red McDonald's Lake view eleven, but stated that an answer will probably be received some time this week. If Lakevlew Is chosen the game wilt be played hero Saturday, September 26. If the plans fall through, tho alumni of the school will tangle with the new team on that date. Otherwise, the alumni squad will probably furnish the op position for an evening game about September 33. On Oi-tober 3 Med ford will meet the ever dangerous Chemawa Indians here, and on the following week. October 10, the Black Tornado will blow Into Marsh field for one of only two away-from-home struggles of the year. October 17 will see the Rose burg Indians here, with Orants Pass bringing ber husky squadron here the next week, October 24. Klamath Falls, considered the team to beat In this sector of the state, will Invade Med ford the last day In October, before what Is already being predicted as the largest crowd of the year If not of all time. The Red and Black will then have an 11 day lay over until Ashland Is met here on Armistice Day. Bowerman considers the wait a trifle too long, and may schedule another team for the pre ceding Saturday, he said. H'lndup In Salem ' .' The last regular game of the sea son will be November 31, when Med ford team travels to Salem for the first time In the long athletic relationship between the two schools. Salem will return to the Med ford gridiron In 1937. i There will be no championship game In Portland this year for any Oregon high school, tho metropolis HOW THEY? CT.4 kSt J B WIVES By (Mr Associated press Coast League W. San Diego 92 Portland .......... 02 .Seattle Bi Oakland - 89 Missions ..... 85 Los Angeles 83 San Francisco .................. 78 I. Pet. 76 .548 77 .544 78 .538 79 .530 83 .506 85 .494 90 .464 105 .371 Yesterdny's Results Portland 2, Seattle &. No other games scheduled. American lenRiie h.gh school league having signed last year for a return game with Lewis and Clark high school In Spokane, a move decided upon after much ver nal bickering over the state as to the proper team to tangle with the Rose City champs to settle the myth leal state championship. Medford'a Thanksgiving day spot Is still open, and it Is possible an outstanding team In the state will be selected, providing the locals have any kind of successful season. It Is possible, Bowerman said, that such a game would be played away from home so that the opponents would play here next year. There are now five games signed to be played here, leaving the prospect of Medford playing away from their own pastures In 1S37. In order to avoid complete -desertion of this city In the next sesson, Bowerman hopes to sign a home-and-home game or two. he said. Those reporting for duty, besides the ten veterans already mentioned, are Jack Bowman, back: William Dickey, end; Jack Hill, back: Bill Tycer, back: John Prentice, guard: Wally Erl, back; Fred Stevens, guard; Emery Culbertaon, back: Don Gilles pie, back: Milton Benford, tackle; Shelby Tuttle. back; Herbert Botts, Kuard: Wesley Baker, end; Winston Campbell, back and Donald Mon telth, end. It Is understood that several suits fcsve been issued to players who did not report last night. Ose Mall Trioune want ads. IN AMERICAN LEAGUE (By the Associated Press.) Although the American league Is ready to take the pennant out of Its winter wrappings, dust It off and award It to the Yankees, more at tention Is being paid the White Sox these days. The Yanks may settle the matter of winning the flag before nightfall, as they need only one more victory to clinch and can accomplish that as they open their final western totir at Cleveland against the Indians, one of their two surviving rivals. With all due respect to the Yan kee power, however, and the aston ishing climb of tho New York Giants, Jimmy Dyke's Chlcagoans probably will go down as the big surprise of the 1926 pennant chases. They have made the experts look sick by climb ing Into the first division and stay ing thero, and they threaten to top all comers except the Yanks them selves. The Sox, hampered by Injuries and hard luck much of the season, made good their stab at second place by bowling over the Tigers, 7-5. In the only game scheduled on the major league front. That gave them sols possession of the runner-up spot and preserved their one chance In ten thousand to win the flag. The defeat wiped out that possi bility for the Tigers and their last mathematical chance of catching up on the Yanks, dropping them Into a three-way tie for third place with the idle Indians and Senators. U. S. C. PROSPECTS BEST IN YEARS CORVALUS. Ore., Sept. 9 () Coach Lon stincr of Oregon State college. In commenting that his grid prospects this year were the best since the memorial "Iron man" team of 1933 said he believed the Unlver slty of California's Golden Bears would lead the Pacific Coast confer ence this fall. He named the University of Wash ington In the runner-up position, with the University of Southern Cali fornia third, and plc-ed Stanford by a shade over Washington State college for fourth. The mentor rated the University of Oregon and the University of California at Los Angeles on par but I declined to rank his own squad. New York Detroit Washington Cleveland ... Boston St. Louis , Philadelphia 48 W. L. Pet. 1 90 .662 ! 73 65 .533 72 65 .526 I 72 65 .526 i 71 64 .528 70 68 .507 .. 49 84 .384 48 89 JS0 Yesterday's Ke.lllts At Chicago 7, Detroit 5. Only game scheduled. Nationnl League No frames scheduled F. W. BARRETT Med ford's Taxidermist A Furrier will open shop Kept, tt, 42 So. Central PIPE LOVERS AGREE THIS TOBACCO IS THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE ROY HAWKINS liked Prince Albert from th very Btart. "Tho first timo I opened one of llioso liip; red tins, 1 found I'. A. n plensnnt nurprisp, " ho snya. "Whnt nromnl And 1 noticed Unit the Iliiki-Hnri'shnprddif-ferentlv. '1'hnt's why encli P. 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