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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
MEDFORP MATE TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". THTJRSDlfY. OCTOBER T, 193S. ssirmmtA WTO l Southern Oregon Pear E N SCOUT JAUNT Bedford Line Coach Saw Coast Team Wallop Fern dale 40-0 Bowerman Optimistic Over Chances The Eureka, C1., football team which liwt Saturday atoam-rollercd war tha Ferndale eleven, 40-0, did m whUa playing under wraps be. taute a Uedford icout was In the tands. It was learned today In a omrminlcatlon sent by request irom a Eureka sports editor. Coach Jay Wlllard of the big green a-nd red coast squad, stated that he had instructed his quarterbacks to emit the flashiest and most danger ous plays and stick to straight foot' ball, Breynton Finch, Medford line coach, was In Eureka Saturday on business and drove to Ferndalo for Una game. He brought back an Impressive tale of Eureka power and speed, and no Impression that the coasters were undef wraps In any way. Coach Bill Bowerman of Mediord today refused to be disheartened by the report, which he admitted was probably true, and aald that he was not yet ready to admit defeat. "If we dln't think we had a good chance of dumping Eureka we would not be playing them," he aald to day. "We know that Eureka Is la tough. We know It when we ask ad them for the same. That's the kind of ball game we want, and If wa can't get by the tough opposi tion, maybe next yoar we 11 get down Into a slower league. But this Med ford ball club Isn't going to be any body's set-up this year, and. we're going to be out there to win." Minor Injuries hava cropped up in the Red and Black lineup. Root, acrappy red-headed end, will not be In harness for tho game. He pulled a lag muscle In scrimmage and Bow armsn la afraid to use him In the coming skirmish. Woodcock, heavier and as fast aa Root, but with leu experience, will probably start at tho wing post. Todd, starting guard In the Alumni game, has been complaining of a rib Injury, and may not soe action un lrwi the trouble heals by today. To fill Tortd'a ahooa Boworman has Grow, lOG-pounder who playod end Inst year Lewis, halfback held out of the Alumni encountor becauso of a pulled tendon, has not boon In acrlmmaRC this weok but will probably atnrt, Bowerman aald. He limped the first part of the week but has overcome the Injury now. The Mcdford oon'oh has boon drill ing on line play and fundamentals, and said today that the Tiger run ning attack haa Improved greatly since the Alumni battle. He said he did not know what attack would be needed against tho heavy Eurckans, but Intimated that the running worn would be liberally Interspersed with paaaes. On psper each team haa advan tages over the other, Euroka will eutwelRh Mcdford on tho line but will give away pounduse In the back field. The Tigers have no outstand ing pa&sers while Eureka has two, and Medford hss good pass annggere while Eureka Is behoved not strong In that department. On punting Medford has a decided edge when Olsen Is In the gamo. Hla 70-yard boot last week ushered him Into the higher bracketa of high school punt ing ability, while the coast team boast no siege gunners. ROOKIE SENSATION THROWN OUT --- M r.L ,Jk fa' W ' -V 7 i ' Bill Terry, Giants' manager and third baseman, made a difficult, back hand catch of a wide throw by Shortstop Dick Bartell to put out Jos DIMsgglo, Yankee rookie from tha Paclflo Coast, In the first Inning of the "nickel" World 8eriea opener at New York. The umpire ia Oeisel of the American Leaguet (Associated Press Photo) FOR MAIN TUSSLE AT JUNIORS TO PLAY JM FRIDAY Couch Rum AchrAon'a Junior hlRh arhool football tth r., vtrtoi liut wk over the Anhlnnd Jim torn i Afthlnnd, will tomorrow afternoon tangle with the JnckAonvUle high eleven on Van Scoyoo field nt 3:30. The Ritme will bo the firm for thf Jeckionliins. They hnve secured foot, ball equipment for the first time In the history of the school, end are ex pected to present formidable opposi tion to the flu lid op. A green tram, thry will rely on at might football and paaaes, rather than attempting the Intricate shifts and versatile at tack fthat marked the Junior high of. fense In thrlr opening game, Aeheson will start Bcheffcl at left end, Howard at left tackle, Newman at left guard and Newton at center. On tha right aide of the line will be Xwli at right guard, Bell right tackle and Miller right end. Thurman will bark slgnala, Btesri and Clesg will hold down the halfhnck berths, and Kewland will play full. Only a small admission Is charged townspeople, and the name Iji experted to attract a good crowd for the first home game for the Medford team. The outfit haa been declared hy ob servers to be m strong as any Junior high team In the history of the school. Series Division Last week's battle of drop-kicks at the Armory which saw Gene Moore down the Pacific coast Juntor heavy weight champion, Tote Belcastro, with tho Lethal Latin's own pet leg wal lops, aroused so much animosity on tho part of the champion that he haa ngrccd to battlo Moote In a re turn battle and sacrifice hla entire purse If he loses, it waa announced today. Promoter Mack 'Llllard has ftsalgned the grudge match to top Bpot on next Monday's wrestling card. Joe Hubka, powerful and smooth ex-foot ball player from the University of Nebraska, will return after a brief absence to sottlo once and for all whether his own python-llko set mom la enough to counter Loa Wolfe's famous flguro-four paralyzor, Tho two will moot In the middle ovemt. Both men have outstanding records hero, with Hubka known as one of the ring's best at tnklng tho atnrcli out of mean grapplcra. Much specu lation la rife aa to Wolfe's probable conduct for the scuffle. Prince Mlhalakla, anxious to avenge his defeat at the hands of the sou th orn ogre, Billy Burns, will be pitted In a rematch with that worthy In the opener. In their last match the Arab Introduced a new hold, a rope body strangle, never before seen here. He hopes to use It again Monday, nld. he ATT E The Cincinnati Iteda try-out camp that haa been conducted here since Monday waa disbanded today. Mickey Shsder, manager of the camp, anld that despite the disappointing turn out he had signed two young right handed pitchers to go with the Dur ham. North Carolina, club of the Piedmont league with all their ex lonses paid next spring. The camp was. according to 8hador. one of tha most sucecMful ever held despite Its minute SIM. The two youths selected were I.yle Turptn, IB. of Klamath Full", and Paul Oearmsn, 31, of Ilend. Moth are outstanding twlrlers. according to Blinder, who de clared todny thst both of them looked like "cinches for the majors." Tho camp will move from here to Bpokane for a week before heading Into the Iste circuit In California Hhsder ssld the camp here was the hest little camp he hart ever seen, and that It would be held here again next fall. He said that tha towns people and school officials had treat ed the manacere snd the aspiring hall players very well. He particularly thanked Unperlntendent of Schools r.. 11. Iletlrlck who donated the senior high grounds and put the Infield In condition each day. (Continued from rage One.) thar currency baala so weak that they cannot aafoly dleruss the mat ter In public. Furthermore, many ex pert wonder whether they will ever be In a aupportable International monetary position If they continue1 to waste what rosourcos they have on armament ami on unprofitable con qii'Cts ovor Ethiopia, which bring no return. flielr currency Is Blmply In no po sition to be adjusted even to Lemke's. and a few miracles will be required to :mprove it. As far as tho big throo powers are concerned, England and tho U. i. will probably want to wait until tho franc hna found a natural lovol oeforo broaching the aubject of roal atahiii r.ntlon between them. This will re quire six months or a year or more. in the meantime, no one mould consider tho gontteincn'a agreement as anything more than an ovldcnce or good feeling, a promise among the inreo nations to do what thoy should do anyway without a promise, a sen sible helpful working arrangement to meet a temporary conjltlon. .Military men have been doubting that the Spanish government would try to hold Madrid after the rebels cut the rail line In the vicinity of Toledo. They figured the Madrid crew would hit the trail for a Medit erranean escape by .into and airplane. leaving ine popu..i:e to settle with tho rebels as beat they can. Not much vengeance killing Is ex pected to result from the rebel vic tory. The revolutionists want to gain foreign sympathy, and the authorities here believe they can vstabllth a firm government. Consequently, the Inter national reaction Is likely to be quiet er than If the loyalist had won. France will frown, but Is In no posi tion to do anything about It. And It Is no secret Inildo foreign chancel lories that Mussolini threatened war If .he Spanish government aurvlved. stuch wonder has been expressed as to why testy Senator Cllass Is sup porting the New Deal Mr. Claw has not been quoted much, but he gave his reason In that unrrportcd talk he had w-ith President Roosevelt a few week's bark. Said he to Mr. Roose velt: Mr. rtoosovelt, I am against these new deals, but If we must have one, I would rather have a first clas, one than a third class." NEW YORK, Oct. liry- Here's how the receipts for the first world erles gsme yesterday were divided: Gross roMlpta 173.1ST 00 Commissioner share 25.82.1 M Players' pool B7.800 O7 Leagues' share ap.'jaa Ml Cluba' ahare DB.jea an Fsid attendance . 39,4 1 a Striking Students Return To Classes ;'AMPBRI.U Ohio. Oct. l.-IV-Afier a four-day strike in which po lice once reported to test gas bv'mbs to disperse them, approxlmstely 700 Memorial high school students re turned today to classes under an agreement reached with Willam (1'tiss. school board president. Student strike leaders and Olae aniounced the agreement provided thst the bosrd, snd not Super'nten dent of Schools A. 8. Kllnko. should d.-ciilc whether Mkhsel Oarlnn, ioltr. nal'sm Instructor, Is to be transfer red to a grade -liool. SAN IlEnNAnntNO. Cat., Oct. 1 D Heavy tog hanks, rolling in from the ocran. retarded the progress ot the disastrous lorest flra In the San Bernardino mountains today, rangers reported. This gave 1.000 fire fighters an un expected sdvsntsge. The tog did pot resch higher altl tudrs, the rangers said. But tho ln cressed moisture In low-ivlng tlmber Isnds was causing the llres to burn slowly. Nevertheless, the flames drove a large forco of men from the crest of the mountains, where they had been concentrated In a desperate ef. tort to prevent the blare from own log Into l.ytle creek watershed. The fires were creeping down th .Aides or l!n? i'.nyon today. l l ull's I, me for IYo Utc to Clas sify Ails U 1.39 p. in. FACES INITIAL TEST ASHLAND, Oct. J. (Spl.) Six let- termen. two former Ashland high stars and a tackle weighing 371 pounds will be included In tho start ing lineup that Coach Jean Eberhart of Southern Oregon Normal'a SONS will throw on the field at 3 p. m. hero Saturday against Pacific college in Athhnri'i fin, All.n. h.11 or the season. The huge tackle, who formerly piayca lor university high of Eugene, Is Harry Johnson; and, according to fcnernart, haa all the earmarks of developing Into one of the best line men ever seen here. With Johnson topping the line that is tne heaviest In years averaging 103 pounds per man the SONS will present a team that after three full weeks of tough practice, seems ready to eraso the memory of last year'a disastrous season with a vengeance. At tha enda will be Let term an Percy Wllllnmson, 187, and Jim McBrlde, 103, from Portland. Working the other tacklo will bo big Bob Napier, 104, from Klamath Union high; and at the guarda will be two vetorans, Fred Carlson, 181, and Everett Sand' berg, 173. Former Aahland high star. Hedrlck Baughman, 170, will bend over the ball at center. In the ball carrying left halfback position will be tiny Arba Ager. 160. who runs, passes and kicks; Clyde ("Tubby") Dickinson. 183, at full back; Ken Schilling, another former Ashland high player, 184, at right half, and Harlla Cornett, 168-pound transfer from Willamette, at the blocking quarterback position, Ager and Dickinson are the two backfleld lettermen. Although It la the first game of the season for Pacific aa well aa for the SONS, reports from the north are to the effect that the team coached by Hal Chapman la one of the atrougest ever developed at the Quaker school In Newbcrg. Paclflo college la a mem ber of no conference, but every year plays most of tha northwest confer ence members, always giving a good account ot itself. G. P. FRIDAY NIGHT ASHLAND, Oct. 1. (Spl.) Skoot O'Connell'a Ashland high Clrte.lloa. undefoated and unscored upon In two games, face their first major tost of the season at Grants Pasa Friday night when they battlo the reputedly powerful Cavoinen In tho Southern Orogon conference opener. The gamo will begin at 8 p. m. and will bo the Bocond tlmo this season the Grizzlies havo performed under lights. With all Injuries received In the tough Yreka game entirely healed, the Ortzzllea expect to open tho bat tle with the same lineup that haa defeated Crescent City, 10-0, and Vrcka, 6-0. Don Gettllng and James McCalllster will be at tha ends; Bill Wlmer and Jim Brady at tha tackles; Bud Etzweller and Cliff Bromley at the guards, and Roland Schrelderelter at center. In the backfleld, Leonard Warren and Walt Lea will start at the halfback positions; Charlie War ren at quarter, and Stova Fowler at full. AND PLAY-OFF OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 1. fAP) A seasoned, hard-hitting team, with a steady "corps of fllneers. hew the 1038 Pacific Coast league champion ship today. Which la to say that Portlands Bea vers wrapped up tha buntine last night by knocking off Oakland, 8-8, In the deciding game of the Shaugh neasy plan finals. Portland last won the championship In 1032. Portland left no rtnnht. In thB minds of fans as to which was the neat team in the league. The Beavera finished on top In tho regulation race polished off Seattle In lh nl.w aeml-flnals with four straight wins, then took four out of five from Oak land. Portland grabbed off 5500 of the 10,000 playoff fund, which means a "cut" of about 220 to each player. The Beavers won (2500 for finishing ahead at the end of the schedule, and iook 60 per cent of the 5000 going to the nlaVOff finalists. nartnrH will divide 82000 among Its players, while oeaine ana Han Diego, the semi final losers, split S2500. LEVIN'S MAT TITLE RUINED BY LOPEZ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 fAP) Da- Levln'a last vestige of the heavyweight wresiung Championship was reported gone In California today aa Vincent Lopez, his conqueror last nluht. filed claim to title recognition. Forty-eight houra after he was trounced In Philadelphia by Dean Det- ton or Bait Lake City, Levin, ex Brooklyn butcher boy. met a similar fate at the hands of Lopez. Idaho Mexican. A capacity house of 10.400 fsns saw both grapplers tumble out of the Olympic rings and Lopez scramble back to win the first fall. LeVn re taliated with a hammerlock to re ceive the second pat on the back by tno referee. The deciding fall re- -.utM w.-.cn Lcp;z whirled Lsvln with an airplane spin. 10' Bases loaded . , To Dl Maqalo at bat. Hsr.s th right play (or Yanlre fans! Shout for a homer and reach for a DOMINO ciaar U.. DOMINO'S rich, mild tobaccos qiv you a eans rrtna amok In any siraa Hon. Try DOM1NOS today. Closing time for Too Late to Olas- a i ' I H4'TnMD'3p5Tl J-J 41 sity Ada la imp p. m. I malmtmlMakSsiBiMMKisSa SSvw! TOOKING for quality? I tT. JKinc; is t whisky you g I mQ I V s knownotonlvtastcsKoodbut CW If X M good. The formula "harkj ffta. 'c II Vf b.ck"66year,l KrMor UJUs im rt-fot f ma aMia.ilV.iil.-ii 1' "'1 -- ';-,yX OIUMKM. HnlfU ltl.lv lS.itI.ll.il ltr. AIR LINE TO KEEP SCHEDULEINTACT Retention during the fall season of its full set of schedules between Med ford, British Columbia, California and the east was announced today by United Air Lines through L. a. De vaney, field manager here. Devaney reported that the heaviest autumn traffic In history haa decided the company to continue flying three aauy roundtripa tha length of the Pacific coast In addition to 'numer- oua Inter-cltr schedules. On Its coast- to-coast route tha company la o.)erat ing twenty-live per cent more pas senger seat than. In any previous fan season. According to advices received by Deraney, United carried approxima tely 8,000 more passengers In ep-ten-.oer than In tne aame month of 1036 Under the new schedulea he aald almost 1,600,000 milea per month will ba flown on the company's Pacific coast and coast-to -coast routes. SEE OUR DISPLAY at the TALENT PEAR and TOMATO SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fick's Hardware 221 West Main Phone 300 " Mritc the l -imitinluim lor UIuMrattd Utpe llmtklrt Be Sure To Attend The TALENT PEAR AND TOMATO SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 2nd and 3rd We Invite You to See Our Displays of ROYAL GLUB - MECO AND I. G. A. CANNED GOODS These Three Famous Brands Are Grown and Packed in the Rogue River Valley When You Ask For Them You Aid Home Industry Also Royal Club and I. G. A. Coffees YOUR PAYROLL BRAND Distributed by Mason Ehrman& Company MEDFORD, OREGON Snider's Southern Oregon's Leading Dairy Will Display Its Products At The TALENT PEAR AND TOMATO SHOW W Ar Headquarters Tor Southern Oregon'! Finest ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK CREAM CHEESE SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. "We lead . . . others follow" GRADE MILK
