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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1936)
M"EDFORT) MAIL' TRIBUNE. TvTEDFOTtD, OREGON', FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1936. Tigers Meet Eureka Squad Saturday To Initiate New Turf Gridiron PlfflE TEN FOR LOCAL TEAM Game Called for 2 P. M. Injuries Cut Potentia Strength of Bowermanites Craters Plan Stunt With the kick-off net for 2 o'clock harp, the Medford Tigers tomorrow officially open the 1938 football seaa on against a strong Eureka eleven on the new turf field on sown ua it dale, the first game ever to be played on grass In aouthern Oregon. Already Injuries have cut Into the potential strength of the local line up. Root, red neaaeo. ena, cmiits"t. blocking back, Earhart ,huky tackle, nd Todd, underelung guard who tarted last week's Alumni game, will view the carnage from the sidelines. Boot has a pulled muscle and the starting gun will find woodcock at the right wing post, Hienaraeon. wno has been Improving rapidly, has beat Wilson out for the itartlng assign ment at the other end of the line, giving the Tigers two new but aspir ing drlve-ln men. Many Injuries Ettlnger Is suffering from an In fected foot and was not in school yesterday. Earhart Is favoring a broken toe, snapped In scrimmage this week. Todd Is still complaining of a side Injury. To offset the gloomy angle Bay Lewis, universal-Jointed halfback out of the Alumni struggle because or a pulled muscle, has responded to treatment and last night raced through his ptays without a shadow of a limp. He will start the game, supplying the scoring punch locking In the earlier scuffle. In recent workout on the velvety turf field (which critics nave de clared without equal on the west coast) the kickers have been bomb ing out long twisting punts that have fired hopes of great defensive strength. Not only Olsen, who Is still receiving plaudit for a1 70-yara boot In the last game, but Maruysma and Bayllss have been booming out ST'.rsla fron: 45 to AO yards, tho most promising algn' that Couch Bower man has seen' to date. "It will take a really great team to overcome a so-yard kicking ane" Bowerman said last ntjht in expressing the hope that his punters would retain the knack they seem to have ac tiulrrd. Interest High Interest In the game la higher than any in the history of Medford open ers. Townspeople, civic organizations, the Crator club, and nearly every school pupil In the city aro showing marked eagerness for the fmy A pep rally was held at the Sen ior high school at 1 o'clock this aft ernoon followed by a serpentine par ade downtown, with the high school band end the drum and bile rps, furnishing the noise. The Junior high school drum and hugle corps cooperated In the parade, and also advertised the Junior game held this afternoon, age-lnst the Jacksonville high school. The big grandstand at the new field, while not yet ent.rely com pleted, has been rushed Into shape to accommodate at least 127A of the estimated 3 500 spectators. The grass wss yesterday clipped to an even surface, the clipping allowing that the cleats of a week's hard practice have not damaged the surface In the least. Bleachers seating about 600 have been set up on tha east side of the field, and will be reserved for Junior high and grade school s:-. dent. Parking Ituoiu Provided .The street to the esst of the field has been graded, and spectators who arrive In cars will he given that territory for parking Parking will also be permitted along the roads surrounding the athletic plant, hut no autos will be allowed Into the graded Inclosure near the practice field and the baseball diamond for fear of rutting the surface. The Crater stunt- committee win Eureka Coach and Five Of Stalwart Grid Warriors Above Is .lay vnilnid, linid roach oi the Men mid (irci-n isurcka high school eleven, anil flvo of his stiilnarts. caught "by thc'adruit pen cil of "Rrnop" llrnl, spurts eilltur of the lluinliolilt Hlnnilurd. Eurekn n lava the Medford Tigers on the new turf field on South Onkilale, to morrow afternoon at uilork. The linky looking Iml on the left Is Cnntiiln dure Pnrton. buttering fullback. At top center Is Werner Ualil bcrg, tackle. The gentleman crouched under llnlillierg Is the 210-pounil tackle, Klsner Starkovlch. and the one hovering over Inc hog-hldo Is diet Allen, star center, Wlllnril Is at Inn right with tlunril limine? Ciiffrnn under 111 in (rut Courtesy Humboldt Standard.) put on a ahort, humorous skit about 1:30 which will be completed 19 min utes later, giving the two teams room to warm up without Interfer ence with tho starting time of 3;00 o'clock. The Eureka tesm will arrive about 7 o'clock this evening, and will atay at Hotel Medford.. Tentative starting llnoups as an nounced today: Medford: Richardson LE Duffy Santo ............LT .. Starkovlch Baker .... LQ Tomsnovlch Stocks ..C. Allen Grow RC1 ..... Coffron Otford ........RT ........... ...Dahlber, Woodcock ...........HE .. Vallcra Bowman ....-Q ............ Ourdnn Lewis ,LH Bishop Bsyllas RH..... Waters 3ikpatda FB Parton Officials: Deal, Orant Pass, ref .Tee; Plock, Klamath rolls, umpire; Harrington, Medford, head linesman. THE LIFE OF JOHN L. VAS CHAMPION OF ALL THE WOULDHIS Lime FATHER WOULD 5N0RT-"ME BOY THfl MEN IN OLD IRELAND WHO COULD BREAK YOU IN TWO WITH ONE SIN6LE SlAP' liv'-jim STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISm i THIS WHISACY IS Hi MOUTHS OLD ANO IS VO PAOOF iNTHScarTOi pints V( 163-e r poarawTsoml Jaaiii CLAtK uinumo cote, jiiiit cm, h , World Series Play By Play (Continued from pse one.) Dickey up: Ball one. wide. It wn a wild pitch that Mancuao barely top- pi and Dlmngglo ran to wooiid bas Dickey lifted a high fly to Lleber ami Rolfe scored after the catch. Jackson Intercepted Lelbftr's throw and Dl magglo wtt cn ught at third for the third out. Btutell covered third for the putout. Two runs, two hit, no errors, none left Olanta Mooro up: Moore fanned, swinging. Bnrtcll up: Bartell fanned. winging. Terry ip: Terry lined n Alngte over second base. Lleber up: Lelber walked. Ott up: Ott lifted high fly to Dlmflgglo. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. SfH-ond Inning. Yankees Selkirk up: Selkirk walk ed. Powell lip: Powell lined lo Ott. Lauerl up: Laucrt Muck hts hat in front of a pitch out but missed the ball and Selkirk was thrown out try ing to steal. Mancuso to Whitehead. The Yankees put up a big argument, but got nowhere, lzii walked with the count thre and two. Gomes up: Oomeu fanned, swinging nt a sinker. No runs, no hits, no errors, one lelt, OlantA Mancuso up: Mancuso walked, the fourth ball being high and outside. Whitehead up: White head Hied to Selkirk, who bumped Into the right field wall as he made the catch. Jackson up; Jackson lifted a high fly to Selkirk In short right. 8Mmmacher up: Schumacher walked, Moore up: Ball one, low. It was a wild pitch that bounced through Dickey's legs and Schumacher ran all the way to third after Mancuso scored. Moore fouled out to Rolfe with the count three and two. ! K One nin. no hits, no error, one left, Tlittd Inning Yankees Crwettl up: Croaettl singled sharply to left for his second straight hit. Rolfe up- Rolfe walked IP itn fnur fruloht hall. nms.,iA R' " "" " """-Ob1" Dlmatgglo bunted down the third base line and wss if wrrn JAi-kvMi fumbled the ball. It m an error for Jackson and a sacrifice for Dl magio as the baB were filled, Gehrig up: Gehrig smashed a hit over Terry's head, itcorln? Crosettl jind Rolfe, and ending Dlnlat?glo to third. Dickey up: Dickey punched a single to right center scoring Dlmag ilo and sending Gehrig to third. Selkirk up: Selkirk lifted a short fly Mint Lleber took on the run near the infield. Powell up: Powell walked with the count three and two, filling tho bases. Smith was replaced in the box by Dick Coflmtui, Lazzerl up: Lazzert slashed a home run Into the lower right field stands, cleaning tho base an he tallied behind Gehrig. Dickey and Powell. It was the first home run with the base full - In world series piny since 1020 ' when Elmer Smith of Cleveland pulled the trick. Gomez up: Gomez finned, swinging. Crosettl up: Crosettl grounded out, Baxtoll to Terry, Seven runs, four hits, one error, one left. Giants kartell up: Bartell walked. Terry up: Terry fanned. Lleber up: I Lleber fanned on a called third strike, ott up. ott popped to Rolfe. No runs, no hlt, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning Yankees Rolfe up: Rolfe bunted between first and the box and was toased out on a pretty play, Coffman to Terry. Dlmagio up; Dlmagglo filed to Moore on the first pitch. Gehrig up: Oct, ring punched a single past Terry. Dickey up: Gehrig was thrown out trying to steal; Mahcuso to Bartell. No runs, one hit, no errors, hone left. Olanta Mancuso up; Mancuso: walked on four straight balls. White-! head up: Whitehead fanned Jack son up: Jackson poked a single past Lazzcri. Mancuso stopped at second. George Davie batted for Coffman.' Davis up: Davis singled through the middle of the Infield and tho bases were filled. Dtma.ilo's fast relay kept the slow-footed Mancuso from attempting to score. Moore up: Moore f mined on a called third jtrlke. Bar tell up: Bsrtell hit a long drive that was toul by a close marrt a It lauded among the spectator in the upper left Held stands. Bartell walked with the count three and two forc ing Mancuso across the plate, and leaving the bases completely popu i isted. Terry up: TVrry lashed a single to left on the first pitch, scoring Jackson and Davis, Bartell stopping at second. Lleber up: Lleber lined to Powell In deep left. Three runs, three hits, no errors. : two lelt. fifth Inning Yankees Krank Oflbler! a right hander, went to the box for the Giants. Dickey up: Dickeqy grounded out to Terry unassisted. Selkirk up: Selkirk lifted a high fly to Lelber. Powell up: Powell singled off the right field wall. Lazzerl up: Lazzeil lifted a long fly that Lelber pulled down in deep center field. The drive carried fully 460 feet and would have been a home run most any other place In the park. . No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ' Giants Ott up: Ott bounded out Lazzerl to Gehrig. Mancuso tip: Mancuso fnnned, 'swinging. White head grounded out on the first, pitch. Laezeri to Gehrig, Eighth Inning Yankees Rolfe up : ttolfo popped to Whitehead. Dlmagglo up: Dlmag glo doubled off the left field wall. The Yankee outfielder slid into sec ond baM Just ahead of Moore's throw. Gehrig up: Gehrig walked Dtckey up: Dickey filed to Ott. Selkirk up: Sel kirk grounded out. Terry to Gabler. No runs, one bit, no errors, two left. Giants Mancuso up: Mancuso lashed a double to left, beating Powell's throw with a long slide. Whitehead up: Whitehead fouled to Gehrig. Jackson up : Jackson also fouled to Gehrig on the first pitch. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning Yankees Harry Gumbert waa the fifth pitcher for the Giants. Powell up : Powell walked Lazzerl up : Powell atole second, sliding beneath Mancuao's throw to Whitehead. Laz zerl hoisted a long fly to Lelver and Powell ran to third after the catch. Gomez up: Gomez singled through center on the first pitch, scoring Powell. Crosettl up: Crosettl singled to left, Gomez stopping at second. Rolfe up: Rolfe lashed a hit through Jackson's hands, scoring Gomez and sending Crosettl to second. Tlmagglo up: Dlmagglo drove a hit to the left field. wall for a alngle, scoring Cro settl. Rolfe stopped at second. Gehrig up: Gehrig was tossed out, Jackson to Terry. Rolfe advanced to third and Dlmagglo to second on the put out. Dickey up: Dickey hit che flrat pitch Into the lower right field stands for a home run scoring behind Rolfe and Dlmagglo. Selkirk up: Selkirk fanned, swinging. Six runs, five hits, no errors, none left. Giants Moore up: Moore lined to Dlmagglo. Bartell up: Barteh doubled along the left field line. Terry up. Terry lined to Dlmagyio In deep left center. Lleber up: Bartell ran to third unmole3ted. Lleber drove a long fly that Dlmagglo nught on the run near the centerfield exit. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. PROHIBITED OVER l In?. No runa. no hlta. no errors, non. ! "y Dannlng batted for Qabler. left, Dannlng up: Dannlng fanned, swing- Sixth liming Yankeea Gomez up: Gomez lounccd a alow one to Bartwell who threw the pitcher out on a pretty play. Crosettl up: Crosettl walked. Rolfe up: Rolfe smashed a single against the right field wall. Croaettl reached third while Rolfe was held to one bsse. Dlmagpto up: Dlmagglo lifted a high fly to Moore and Crosettl scored easily after the catch. Rolfe remained at first. Gehrig up: Gehrig lifted a long fly to Ott. One run, one hit, no erors, one lelt. Glantj Jackson up: Jackran pop ped to Lazzerl. Gabler up: Gabler walked on four atrslght pttches. It waa - the seventh pass Issued by Gomez. Moore up: Moor lined to Dihiagglo who robbed the Oient out fielder of a base hit with a beauti ful running catch. Bartell up: Bartell lined to Powell. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Seventh limine. Yankees Dickey up: Dickey walked. Selkirk up: Selkirk dropped n single tc center, Dickey stopping at second. Powell tip: Powell stnRled to left, filling the bases. Dickey was held at third by Moore'a faat throw. Lazzerl up: Lazzerl filed to Lelber In deep left center. Dickey scored and Selkirk ran to third after the catch. Gomez up: Oomez was tossed out. Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk scor ing on the play. Powell ran to sec ond. Crosettl up: Croeettl filed to Le(ber. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Giants Terry up: Terry grounded to Lazzerl and was called out on a close play at first base. Lihr up: Lelber was tossed out, Crosettl to Gehrig. Ott up: Ott lifted a high fly to Dlmagglo. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. With forests of western Oregon and Klamath county closed to entry by proclamation of the governor, hunt ing Is definitely out for the coming week-end. Tills also applies to fish ing, camping and other recreational uses of the forest. To those, perhaps, who have looked forward to a hunting trip, this la disappointing, but there are other things to be considered. Those who live In Jackson and Klamath counties are probably not aa keenly aware of the potential destructlvenecs of a forest fire as are the people of Coos and Curry counties. However, the newspaper and the radio have given ua the picture cf what has happened and Is happening, and as a result. It Is not difficult to visualize what can happen in this locality. Weather conditions In thla territory were almost Identical with those on the coast, and while at times condi tions have Improved materially, there has been considerably less Improve ment In this territory. Accumulated dryness of tho forest cover stilt re mains, and Is, of course, more serious than during the summer months. Smoke drifting In from the fires Is seriously Interfering with the detec tion of firea by the lookouts. The humidity has remained as low as and even lower than summer levels. Con sequently, the extreme hazardous con dition still exists. As a result of a forest fire, every- j one experiences some loss. Approxi mately 61 per cent of forest fires are caused by man. Those all can be pre vented and everyone can aid mate rially In their reduction. Tills can be done by each Individual being care ful with the use of fire In the forest and by public opinion aligning against those who are careless with the use of fire In the forest Hotel Cornelius 5?3 g.VY Park Portland Feel at. Home in 'The Heart of Portland' Comtfort Convenience Courtesy Service With Detached bat BEN O. QKI.MSON, Mn, IN THE HEART OF THE CITY nuts aiiiy mm 1811 ElllB mi f!l!i3 'KUk Hotel Park Ave. 823 S.W. Part Portland MONOGRAM O 100 Proof - Full Bodied Bourbon Whiskey ' III I VVAW WWW I M STRAIGHT I WHISKEY JJ a.-mte,. I y" r i Code No. Pint 168-C Quart 168-A BATTLE OF KICKS GIVES BELCASTRO ANXIOUS MOMENTS Peter Belcastro, Pacific coast Junior heavyweight wrestling champion Is, to be perfectly frank about the whole thing, worried. He Is also very much disgruntled. For years now the Lethal Latin has been led to suppose that his drop kick was the ultra-ultra in wrestling weapons, and his long string of victories by that route would indicate that there was some ground for the assumption. But Monday, before he had a chance to unltmber his own selge-gun feet, Gene Moore had landed a whistling heel to the Belcastro chops and the champion pin-wheeled through the ropes onto the floor. Belcastro never did see the kick that put the frost ing on him. He still has & vague suspicion that Referee Ray Frisble hit him with a hunk of water pipe when he wasn't looking. Of this much the Weed Avalanche Is certain nobody else is going to kick him. "Moore will think I'm a centipede, I'll kick him so often," the champion stated, adding that would come about If he ever met the kan garoo Moore again. The two are re matched on the main event at the Armory Monday. Pedro endeavoring to regain his lost prestige, and Moore hoping to continue hts winning streak. .In the middle event Joe Hubka, ex footballer from the University' of Ne braska, pits his talents against Les Wolfe of Texas. Wolfe has appar ently not yet made up his mind whether he Is going to be a meanie or not, but he has indicated that if he gets the right set-up he may take a few punches at Frisble, who dis qualified him in his match with Dude Chick last week. Fans are agreed that he had better not devoto too much time to the arbiter, for Hubka Is one of the most dangerous men In the game. In a grudge battle rematch, Prince Mlhalakls attempts to gain revenge for Monday's beating at the hands of the Georgia meanie. Billy Burns. TROJANS TAVORED TO DUMP OREGON SQUADSAJURDAY SAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. (AP) Pacific coast conference football swlnps Into Its second chapter tomor row with skirmishes on three front. Three schools will play their flrat conference games. Clashes at Los Angeles, Pullman and Seattle will share about equal Interest while San Francisco bay re gion fans flock to Berkeley for the non-conference bafle between Uni versity of California and St. Mary's. University of Southern Calrtomla's HtiA.Blmlno Trnlnn!,. vlrtirs. 38 to 7. o . ' over Oregon State In their opening game last ween, wm tase me nctu At Ivw Aneeles as heavy favorites against University of Oregon. Coach Bui Bpauiaings univeroiuj of California at Los Angeles Bruins face their first conference test at Los Angeles tonight In rugged Uni versity of Montana. a.. Pullman. Stanford's Xndans, whose stock dropped several point last week when they lost, u o. ra Santa Clara, will attempt to redeem themselves In a game with Washing ton State college. University of Washington la ex pected to "have no easy time In a game at Seattle with Idnho. University of California's Golden Bears and the giant Gaels of St, Mary's will meet at Berkeley. At Corvallli. Oregon Stat college, will tangle with Willamette univer sity. University of Portland will clash with the Broncos of Santa Clara at San Jose Sunday. Closing time for Too Late to Cla-1 slfv Ads Is 1:30 p. m. how Mu'd" , .--v... aon i lei u ' , - ciareu 1 toy ttimi ei I I Oc pack of iwenl7 "CEUOPHANE" WRAPPED- LADIES! Bartlett's Fur Shop Now Open for Business 42 South Central Fall Paint Specials CaaZZMaaaaaMiaaMiZZZi .V 4k W Ml H IIH till Hit m i. i, 1 WE JUJI BROUGHT THAT DIAMOND OUTOMHt ROUGH With Famous SWP House Paint SWP House Paint Is the bert known and most economical paint you can buy. 800 square feet of paint In every gallon end It costs less than He per square foot. Better appearance, greater dura bility and a smooth, lustrous washable surface, and you can PAINT NOW PAY LATER with the Sherwin-Williams Budget Planfor as little as $4,19 pr month. Let us tell you about It today. I For furniture, woodwork, ffl walls. Covers one coat 1 S-W Enom.lold ft : H pi. 9e value Dc M . 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