tage Tomt
"Subway Series"
Yankees Still Operate On
Theory That Home Run Is
Best Strategy Giants
Retain Defense Feature
Br ALAN GOL'I.I).
(Associated Press Sports F.illtor)
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. ( AP) Tho
mora or less nerve-wracking; ap
proach of the New York CilanU to
the world series with the neighbor
ing Yankees finds tho drnmatlc out
look somewhat reminiscent of tho
last of three baseball wars fought
out on opposite banks of the Harlem
river In 1023.
Instead of the battle of wits be
tween the most famous of all mpster
minds, John Joseph McOraw, and the
greatest of all sluggers, Babo Ruth,
this year's affray finds a pupil of tho
old master. William Harold Terry,
devising strategy to meet the slugging
ensemble led by Larruping ixu
Oehrlg, the new home run king.
Terry Green Then.
Terry and his Infield mate. Travis
Oalvln Jackson, were just two young
fellows being ripened for regular duty
when tho last "subway scries" wan
played, Jackson plnch-hlt against
Herb Pennock one afternoon, but
otherwise he and Terry were Just so
much background In a series that
saw Ruth and Company blast their
way to triumph after two successive
setbacks In 1021-22.
The complete shift In regular play
ing casts since those glamorous days
has not been accompanied, however,
by much alteration In rival mothods.
The Yankees, with Joo McCarthy di
recting maneuvors from tho bonch as
the lato Miller Hugglns did, still opo
rate on the theory that a home run
Is the best strategy. They have
broken all records for circuit clouting
this year with Gehrig setting the
pace for a new batting order that
wings from the heels, from top to
bottom.
Olanls Walt flrcnks.
The Giants, possessing a brand of
power that fades somewhat by com
parison, mill play "McClraw base
hsll." They aim for the breaks, fea
ture . tight defense, and rely upon
the resources of a pitching staff
hssded by the great Carl Hubbell.
Under Terry's scheme of operation.
Uuhbcll occupies much the snmo role
the talented Art Nehf did tor Mc
Oraw. Both rank with the great
Rouihpaws of post-war days. Hubbell.
jated off his marvoloua 1030 season,
belongs among the all-time flinging
craftsmen.
It remains to be seen whether one
Irreat moundsman can carry the
(Hants to victory In the world scries.
Firrpt for the veteran knuckle-baller,
Freddy Pltrslmmons, the National
leaguers have no other pitcher who
now apneara capable of giving the
celebrated exponent of the screwball
knuch support.
The presence of Hubbell In the box.
however, will make the Ulants favor.
Stoa for the opener next Wednesday
t the Polo arounrts. If he measures
tip to expectations, the occasion also
may see the end of the Yankee win
ning streak In world series competi
tion. LADY OCEAN HOPPER
TAKES LINER HOME
NEW OnK. Sept. 34. (AP) Mrs
ryl Murk hum, the nrltlth womnn
who flew tho Atlantic solo thta
month, sslled (or home todny nbonrci
h Vt. S Queen Mnry.
jiaa uiswt. u a i wviwmiksih
wsrsrfTSVasfswPTTass
f rmitf waBTf lir ' 'J$
LOWEST FARES IN HISTORY
But tl ..If (he story. Greyhound comfort and frequent
to ;rtures make this (he ideal modern travel.
EXAMPLES ,lM,r,
SAN FRANCISCO $ 7.G0 $13.70 5
LOS ANGELES 12.40 22 3ft 5
BAKERSFIELD 10.80 19.45 5
PORTLAND 8.90 10 05 5
CHICAGO 33.40 60.15 5
HIII'OT; Central nml l:ltlilli. riione .109
""' "' "IT" -r"" --"'"lsTll
Southpaws' Da
Left-handed golfers came Into their
own In the first annual national
tournament for southpaws held it
St. Louis. Howard Creel of Pueblo,
Colo., shown sinking a putt, won
medalist honors with a sub-par 141.
(Associated Press Photo)
IAKE ALL PRIZES
Ten Medford women golfers ln
vnded Anhlimd yostprday morning for
A friendly home-rind-home.wriM and
it turned with every prhw offered,
Mrs. Aletlm Vawter won the blind
bogey tournnment, Mrs. Rose Bunch
was medalist with a 4b for the nine
hole and Mrs. Belle Thompson took
tho putting conteat with 15 putts on
the nine.
In the arurnoon Bill Selkirk, Ash
land pro. Bpon-iored a putting and
approaching contest which was also
won by Mrs. Vawter, with Mra, Maudd
Thurlow of Medford second. A pic
nic luncheon wna held at the Ash
land Golf club grove a. noon. Mrs.
Joan Eborhart and Mrs. Harvey Woods
were co-chairmen or tho affair.
Tho Ashland women will play here
next Wednesday afternoon and an in
teresting program Is being planned.
T
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 24. (AP)
Injuries hampered Coach "Prink"
Callison todny In preparing hit Uni
versity of Oregon grid team for to
morrow night's battle with the Uni
versity of Portland here.
Scrimmages were lightened and four
regulars wore taking a rest. It ap
peared that Jim Huston, guard, UeY
Jacobin and John Engstrom, ends
and Bud Ooodln, fullback, would give
way to sophomores In the starting
lineup?
With the Southern California game
in the offing next week, Callison was
not expected to take a chance of
risking further Injury to the first
stringers.
fli .......s,..
"MICDFCRD MAIL
Will Be
EBERHART FINDS
FOR SONS SQUAD
Enough Candidates for Three
Full Teams Answers First
Grid Call Seven Letter
men Are Back in Fold
ASHLAND, Sept. 34 (Spl.) Three
full teams of husky grid talent ans
wered Coach Jean Ebcrh art's call to
arnts Monday as Southern Oregon
Normal's SONS oficialty opened their
1030 practice schedule.
With the start of school Monday,
Eberhart't squad was Increaaed by al
most & full eleven, giving the SONS,
In direct contrast to last year, plenty
of good reserve strength.
Returning for their second year
under tho foimor university of Ore
gon basketball star, are seven letter
men, Arba Afler, tiny halfback from
Portland; Hedrlch B.iUKhman, for
mor Ashland high center; Everett
Sandberg, center from Reedaport;
Porcy Williamson, lanky end from
Hayward, California; Justin Carey,
Cc.qi.ilUa, tankle; Bob miewnbrrv,
t)imrterhack irom Cottage Grove and
Clyde 'Tubby" Dickinson, a full
back let term an of two years ago.
Along with the above letter win
ner of last year's fairly successful
team are high school stars from al
most every point In Oregon. Jim ;
MeBrlde, a 192-pound, slx-foot-tNvo i
end from Franklin high of Portland
Is one of the most promising of the
lot. .
Another player, who according to
Ebonhart will bear watching, Is Ken
Schilling, last year's Ashland hlgh-co-captain,
Because of Ills rather small
size for an end, Eberhart has been
working him at one of tho wide noon
halfback jobs.
In the entire squad's opening work
out Monday, Eberhart has two teams
going through dummy drill at each
other for over an hour. Lining up
ior me iirsc eleven, which may be
a fairly accurate criterion of the
starling team October 3. were Law
rence Kaiser, and McBrlde at the
ends; Walter Suther, 193, from Gien-
dale and Bob Napier, 192, from Klam
ath Palls at the tackle; Van Diver
and McNceley at tho guards and
lettorman Everett Sandberg at cen
ter. The bacltfield was composed of
Cornett, quatterback; Arba Ager and
Hairy Skjcrs.m, from Bend, half
backs; and Dickinson at full
On tho second team were BcH and
Bushnell at tho ends; Jack Rhodes
and the hugu 203-pound Harry John
son from Kugene at the tackles:
Ronald Welghbrlght, former Ashland
hlh, and Rutland at the guards and
uaughmau, center. Back of that line
weie Boh Di.esenberry, qumterback;
Ken Schilling and Allen Esselstrom
from Heedsvort, halves: and Al
Simpson, Eureka. California, at full.
The SONS this yc.xr will follow the
same colorful system of attack they
employed lost season. In addition to
the backflelrt shift, Eberhart will
have 'his entire line with the excep
tion of the center hop step into In
tricate formations. Although it Is
to early to make predictions, It ap
pears that Arba Ager will take care
of tho throwing end of the SONS
aerial attack, and Cornett tho kicking
end.
Join
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
. Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
-fern ' lrWi
.mA' mask .A c,L0-i C'ii,i 111
Switch to KinR nn outstanding value
in this Kentucky strai&ht whisky with
b pedigree that goes way back tc1 870.
Not only tastes good it is good!
BR0WN-F0RMAN DhtVUry CO., Louisville, Kentucky
Hvltc itip Viin I -i lull i) I' ium t ;mimii for tlhutniliM. Rcvlpe HtmkUt,
Hedcll Uhlj, ivitiftttd, orrnn
TRIBUNE. rEDFOKD.
Reminiscent Of
WOLFE UNDAUNTED BY
PROSPECT OF FLIGHT
Les Wolfe, the falr-h aired boy of
the wrestling game who turned bad
man two weeks ego against Prince
Mlhalakls, still hat a touching faith
in his flgure-4 hook scissors, the one
grip that he possesses which is con
sidered dangerous. The Texan clashes
with big Dude Chick In the main
event at the Armory Monday night,
and he announced today that Chick's
spin holds no terrors for him for
the simple reason that Chick won't
be able to hoist him for the lust long
ride.
"My hook scissors Is a better hold
than Chick's spin because I can put
it on from any position," Wolfe said
today. He Intimated that he would
grab the big cowpoke wltb the grip
at the start of the match and squeeze
his Insldes out of shape so effectively
that Chick won't be able to spin a
good yarn when he gets through.
Medford rlngalders won't resent this,
but will undoubtedly relish the out
come of the battle, which seems sure
to end with Wolfe on the mat woozlly
attempting to breathe after a hearty
spin.
Pete Bclcastro, In the battle of
dropklcks which will mark the middle
event, Is still given the edge over
Gene Moore. Monday Moore flattened
Pat O'Brien with, one lusty kick, but
had no opportunity to display his
other talents, while Belcastro Is
known to be master of a dozen or
more dangerous clamps. If the new
comer Is as good at other grips as he
Is at the dropklck. the battle should
be far above average.
A new meanle makes his debut In
the opening tusle, but until he dis
plays the brand of rascality of which
he is capable fans will probably
string along with Prince Mlhalakls.
his opponent for the match. The
newcomer Is Billy Burns, Jackanapes
from Atlanta, Ga.
10 TROJAN CLASH
COFvVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 24. (AP,
Thirty-three Oregon State college
grid men, Intent on repeating last
year's victory over Southern Califor.
nia, sped southward toward Los Ang
eles by train today for a Pacific coast
conference opener against the Tro
Jans Saturday.
Favored by several recent days of
hot weather. Coach Lon Stlncr said
before leaving last night that his
squad appeared in top condition for
the battle. Even Ken Denting, State
center who received minor injuries In
practice, was expected to start tho
game.
Others likely to answer the opening
gun: Sutherland and Llllcbo. end:
Miller and Watts, tackles; Ramsey
and Strack, guards; Gray and Swan
son (captain), halfbacks; Duncan,
quarter, and Kolberg, full.
The Beavers have not dropped a
game to the Trojans since 1032. The
1033 and 1934 battles ended In ties.
Huskies Gridiron
Ready For Gophers
SEATTLE. Wah.. Sept. 24. (AP)
Everything except the preas box was
reay today at tqe University of Wash
ington stadium for the big Inter
actional foot b 11 game Saturday be
tween tho mighty Minnesota Gophers
and the Huskies.
Off
off KeaitUcku
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
O'REGO'S'. THURSDAY,
TEAM PICKED TO
TESTJGERIN
V
Two Complete Squads Are
Named for Saturday Tilt
First Workout Sched
uled Tonight , for Grads
Cosch Bill Bowermsn of the 6sn
lor high school, confident that be
has a good team this year, asked the
alumni organization to pick a strong
squad for the opening football game
on Van Scoyoo field at 3 :30 Saturday
Apparently he Is going to get It.
Tlie Alumni group met at the Jun
ior high school gym with Ray Hen
derson last night, and lined up an
Impressive squad of grads. Over two
complete teams were chosen, Includ
ing tho following:
Olaf Soverson, Bud Llndley. Bob
Mlncar. Ed Bennett, Jerry Trill, Her
man Newland, Leo Ohelardl, Bill
Knlps, Al Randalls, Clyde Fichtner,
Dick Lewis. John Smith, Doug Pinch,
Gene Orr. Bob Fowler, Angus Todd
Clifford "Racy" Moore, Keith Estes,
Oil Knlps, Blondy Lewis, Leonard
Shrove. Don Grieve, and Earl Hnrrl-
son. It was reported that Ben Harrcll,
now an army lieutenant at Fort War
ren, Wyoming, will be In Medford on
leave Saturday and may be Induced
to play. Racy Moore and Herm New
land, as well aa Harrcll, were mem
bers of the great football teams turn
ed out by Prink Callison In his last
years here.
Lloyd Hammack, big center who did
spartan service for the grads last
year. Chuck Clay and Wilton Whits,
all former Medford stars, asked to be
excused from duty. The three are suf
fering from injuries received In earllor
football contests.
The lineup la tho most impressive
SRsembled by the alumni In many
WANTED - 500 Used Washers
Your Old Washer Has Extra Value at Fick's
Phone 300
or mil at the
store our rrp
rcttentiitlvc will
tell you the
tbIiip of your
old wisher. No
obligation.
n I jl li
A Low. Ai U
THE SENSATIONAL NEW
COLEMAN Oil Burning HEATER
Provides 2 Way Heating Service
1. HEAT-A-JUSTOR DOORS
An excluMre rolemnn L at lire. 4u..t open the
llrtt-A-JuMor doom and ImtuntN their mtrror
Hke aluminum lurfncfd reflect a flood of
radiant hent focm It Into n q 11 Irk comfort
lone.
2. CIRCULATES HEAT
errnly thrnueliout room. Simply rhte llcst-A-Jilftor
doors and the Coleman heater keep,
an timiMiillr large rolume of warm air In
active circulation, for greatest comfort.
Prices
Start at
We also have a complete line of .
.... on ESTATE Heatrolas
FICK'S HARDWARE
221 WEST MAIN
SEPTEMBER 24. 1936.
Famous Battle Of 1 923
BOWLING
The Medford Corporation (Medco)
bowlers, and the Gates Auto t run
die rs, were In a deadlock for city
league honors prior to Tuesday night,
a league compilation today shows.
Medco had five wins and one loss for
a total of six points, while Gates had
four wins and two losses. High totals
brought the Gates squad VP ilx
points.
Standings: - W. L. P.
Medco .'. ' 6
Gates Auto Co. 4
8c h uss Vintage 3
Colyear Sales Co. 3
Economy Lbr. Co. 3
Studebaker 2
Standard Roofers ...... 2
Golf Club - 1
Hohlweg Top Shop 3
Piche Hdwe. 1
Concrete Const. Co. - 1
Safeway Stores - 0
Claude Saylor's 678 was
B
3
1
1
I 0
high
enough to win the Domestic Laundry
prize for high series for the week.
Medco won the Sen uss Vintage htgh
team prize with 2668 pins.
Tonight the Rogue Valley Golfers
meet Economy Lumber In another
league game.
In play Friday and Tuesday, Safe
way dropped Medco 4-0 and the
Golfers, 3-1; Medco turned back Econ
omy Lumber 4-0. and Gates Auto
blanked the Hohlweg Toppers 4-0.
years. A big line and a hoard of big
and fast backs will face the untried
Medford eleven, and furnish them
their first and only real competition
before thoy launch their suicidal
season the following week-end against
a great Eureka team. A big crowd
Is expected to take their first look
at the,, team that is being hat led by
many as the equal If not the superior
of last year's championship squadron.
The alumni group will hold Its
first workout tonight at 6:30 on Van
Scoyoo field. Any players who would
like to turn out are asked to do so
whether or not - they missed last
night's meeting. Clyde Fichtner,
plunging lialloauk Darwin
Burgher's day, was cr-jsen captain of
the grads.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
No Other Washer Has These
FINE FEATURES
HIGH-VANE TANGLE-PROOF AGITATOR
Highly cfflrlrnt nstrr action
STEEL CHASSIS CONSTRUCTION
Nothing to work loops
BOWL SHAPED TUB
Produces mstlmum water action
"ARC-CUATE" DRIVE TRANSMISSION
.simple, strong, abtolutcir quiet
DOUBLE WALLS
Air space keeps water hot longer
SAFETY ROLL WRINGER
Mojt efficient wrlnfer on any warning machine.
Ha mnnr exclu.lre fentnres.
$4450
E
F
FOR FIRST TEST
The Medford Junior high, school
team, with two weeka of practice un
der their belts, tomorrow afternoon
open the football season against the
Ashland Junior high eleven In Ash
land, In a name called for 3:30.
It will be the opening test for
both schools. Coach Russell Ache
son, with a fair line and en out
standingly promising backfteld. ad'
mltted today that his team la capable
of a good game, but said that he
warned them against overconfldence
He said that for some reason, un
fathomable to him, hla charges are
looking on the game as already won,
a notion that he believed would be
knocked out of them In the first
quarter.
His stsrtlng lineup was tentatively
given aa Newton at center; Lewis,
right guard; Thurman, right tackle;
Miller, right end; Hlbbert, left guard;
Howard, left tackle; White, left end;
Foster, quarterback; Stead, left half;
Newland, right half, and Crosby, full
back. The Medford Juniors will play
Grants Pass there October 10, and
again here October 34. x
ASHLAND. Sept. 24. (Spl.).- Earl
Rogers' Ashland Junior high foqtball
team, which meets the Medford Jun
iors here Friday afternoon In the
first geme for both elevens, will be
composed, with one exception, of
completely Inexperienced players The
lone returning veteran of laat year's
team Is Thomas Gettllng.
With only 18 boys reporting for
practice dally. Coach Rogers has
been forced to forego scrimmage, and
has devoted his time to the teaching
of fundamentals.
Ycsterduy's Results
At Cleveland. 18-3: Chicago, 2-8.
At Washington, 3; Boston, 2.
At New York, 12: Philadelphia, .
At Detroit. 1: St. Louis. 10.
i
We are offering a
Liberal Trade-In
Allowance this
week on
SPEED
QUEEN
Washers
PHONE 300
teal fesi
HOW THEY?
S rS mi sV sT
(By the Associated Press)
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 90 59 .604
St. Louis 85 64 .570
Chicago - 85 66 .663
Pittsburgh 83 69 .543
Cincinnati 73 77 .483
Boston 60 80 .463
BrooklJ'n - 69 80 .420
Philadelphia . - 62 08 .347
Yesterday's Results
At Boston. 6: Brooklyn. 8.
At Phllndolphfa. 4; New York, .
At 'Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 7. (Ten
innings).
At St. Louis, Cincinnati, postponed;
rain.
American League
W. L. Pet.
New York 100 49 .671
Detroit 83 69 .546
Washington 80 70 .53J
Chicago . 79 70 .530
Cleveland '7 73 JS13
Boston 73" 78 .463
St. Louis 66 92 .378
Philadelphia - 61 98 ..342
5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 T
Pensley Studio I uC
YOU'LL
The
change
You'll save V
you'll enjoy if
loo change to f$&T
real cigarette ,1
mildness. Why
not make this
change TODAY?
Lost River
BUTTER
Sportsmen
The plnce to have )our trophies
mounted ts at
BARTLETT'S
42 So. Central
Save time! Use our overnight
service North or South. Toeither
Portland or San Francisco you
j can sleep nhile you ride. Leave
here any night. Arrive at your
destination next morning re
Irtshtd, fit and trim. It's the mn.t '
comfortable and the safest way to
travel. Saves money, too!
PORTLAND
Ont way
RounAtrip
si 305
This overnight trip bring you
into Portland at 8:00 a.m. Above
furw Rood in standard Pullmans,
ptui berth charge. Or ride in
coachc at still lower lures.
SAN FRANCISCO
Onr way
Rouidtrip
$842
$1520
On this overnight run the
Slhtsts brings you into San
Francisco si 9:52 .m. Above
i fares good in room? coacbet;
; also in ronrist sleeping car, plus
i small berth charge.
Southern
j 1 C. Carle, Arnt, Tel. 34
V -6vSs
t a .12. f h tj
Jt '. sOi'', 2
i