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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1936)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 Hunters Take Field at Dawn Thursday For Opening of Bird Season PA'GE FOUR GAME PLENTIFUL IN MOST SECTIONS JACKSON COUNTY FAMOUS RIVAL HELENS MEET AGAIN No Open Season On Moun tain Quail Grouse Big And Plentiful In Mountain Areas Say Game Wardens The crash of shot gun at dawn tomorrow will usher In the 1038 up land game bird season In Jackson county, with many huntera In the Held. While early season report are always unreliable, the . concensus la that birds will be plentiful In many parte of the valley. The bird laws are much the same thl year as last, with the lone ex ception that there will be no open aeaaon on mountain quail, etate po lice announced today that the shoot ing of mountain quail la prohibited thla year although California, valley and bob-white quail will be legal prey from October 15 to 31, Inclusive, with the bag limit In thla county set at ten such birds In any seven consecutive days. Many Dig Grouse Chinese pheasants are not protect ed from tomorrow until October 81, with the limit aot at four pheaa ante In any one day and not to exceed eight birds In any seven con aecutlve daya, provided that It ahall be unlawful to take more than one female Chinese pheaaant In any seven consecutive days. arouse, including the ruffled and the aooty varletlea, and native pheaa ..i. iit ho onen to hunting to morrow, with the limit the same aa for Chinese pheasant. Orouse are said to be plentiful In some mountain areas, and speci mens have been seen aa large aa Rhode Island Red hens, state police on game detail report. Stat police warned that It la un lawful to shoot from any county or state road, any railroad right-of-way, or In any Incorporated town. It Is also unlawful to ahoot from any motor vehicle. Those apprehended ahootlng from their cara, either on or off a publlo road, will bo prose cuted, It was warned. To Patrol County Details of officers will patrol the county to prevent violations of the game code. The ahootlng aeaaon will open a half hour before aunrlse, and close at eunset, each day. Tomorrow, with the sun rising at .Of. the opening hour will be exactly 0:37 a. m. Bun set tomorrow will be at (1:2a p. m. Doves, contrary to a federal re port recently Isaued, are protected at all times In Oregon, and It la un lawful to shoot them, state police said. r. - " - - ; TIGERS PRACTICE TAPERED OFF FOR MARSHHELD TILT With only two daya of practice re maining before the tilt with the Marahfleld Bonecrushera at Marsh -Held Baturady, the Medford Tlgera under Coach Bill Bowerman have atarted tapering off .It waa announc ed thla morning. Tonight's drill will consist mainly of light work, with little If any scrimmage. Charley horses are Spain plaguing the squad. Olsen, punting and pass ing left halfback who haa been tilling the position vacated by liwla, Injured In the Eureka game, la suf fering a Charley horae, as la WlUon. pass snatching end. Tha ailment of fcoth men are yielding to treatment, and both will probably ate action. Bowerman assured. liwla turned out for a light work out last night, hla crutches dlacsrd d. He did not dress, but limped aiound the field In an effort to con dition the ankle nartly torn In the cpenlng game of the year. Bower man aald that the stocky halfback might be In condition for the nrsnta Pass fray a week from Saturday. 'but that the probability was against It. While the Marshfleld game Is not considered a particularly dangerous one, Bowerman warned hla chargca that there la always an opportunity for an upset, and that uructa usually oome aa the result of overconfldence and under-estimating of an oppo nent. Bowerman aald that scouts from Klamath Falls and Orant Pass, the next two teama on the Medlord schedule after Marshfleld, would be In the coast city to watch the Tigers perform. The team will leave Friday morning by bus. and will return either Satur day night or Sunday morning. Don Crowe, 133. Vancouvor. knock ad out Buster Walling. 137. Portland, In the second. The bitter rivalry between Mrs. Helen Willi Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, queena of the tennis world, flared again when they met In the finals of the mixed doublea at the Pacific Coast championships at Berkeley, Calif. It waa their flrat meeting since their famous battle at Wimbledon in 1935. The rivals greeted each other with only a nod. They are pictured here with their respective partners: (left to right) Don Budge, Mrs. Moody, Miss Jacobs and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara. The match waa continued one day after each team captured a cloaely battled deuce set (Associated Preaa Photo) JUNIORS, SAINTS MEET FRIDAY ON Tha Medfonl Junior hljrh and tho St. Mary's of Medford football teams will clash on Van Scoyoo field Fri day afternoon at 3:48 In what will be tho first regular game of the year for the Saints. Two weeks ago the squad scrim maged together In a praotloe session but have not met since, and the game Is expected to bo a good ono, with the green St, Mary's team tak ing to the air frequently tn an ef fort to get pnst the heavier Bulldog defense. Coach Russel Aoheaon of thhe Jun ior high announced today that his squad, crippled by Injuries after the Jacksonville game. Is back in shape and capable of turning In good game. He has been concentrating on fundamental drill, and working with reserves for Friday's game, he aald. Wallace Rlckert la mentor of the St. Mary's sqund, the first time In the history of the school that a reg ular coach haa been on hand for drill each evening. He said today that his team will take the field handicapped by lack of a place to practice block ing and tackling, but that ht smsll, fast team will depend on spirit and team play. Several other gnmes have ben arranged for the season, Ptckert said. Starting lineups as announced by the two cosrhes today will be: Junior High: St. Mary's: Scheffel I-H Keddy Howard LT Oritach Newman LQ .... Applegate Newton M S..-0 Estea Lewi RO Clement narrow RT Mlksche Thurman RB O. Olteen Hoffmann ...Q lwla, Wilcox Crwhy l.H J. CU.wn Stead ..RH ... Sakrntda Newland FU gchade zz PORTLAND. Oct. M. iff Klmer "Buna" Brown, claltunut of the Pa cific northwest featherwelunt cham pionship, and Vartaa Milling. New York Filipino, nMfWrt out a ten round draw here last nip tit. The match waa evenly fo'ight and the decision popular. In the fifth round the Filipino re ceived a bad exit over his eyes that nearly halted the match. The com mission doctor permitted him to con tinue. Other results: Billy Lee, 143, Bend, dec.slowd Wildcat Rowan, 133, Seattle, sU rounds. Jack McComber, 178. Taetvma. de cl toned Ralph Norwood. 183, Oak land, six rounds. Ike Bostwiek, 134. Portland, dtids lonrd Young Unto, 133, Tacotna, four rounds. BOWLING The Safeway bowlers last night handed tho Oatea Auto trundlera a 4-0 aet-back In the city bowling lea irue, while Standard Itoofera were handing the same aort of thumping to the Rogue Valley Golfers, in both contests high total waa rolled by a member of the losing tanm, Cannon high In the Safoway-Oatos battle with a 604. and Frultt high In the dolfor rtoofcr atruggle with a 608. Individual ahowlngs: Ontes Auto Co. Tawa IBB 211 nil S4 Cannon . 308 194 164 664 Ferguson 136 166 87 308 riolda . 169 148 130 437 Oatea - 104 140 176 610 Handicap ............. 03 03 03 376 Totala 034 040 824 3700 Safeway store. LaComa 166 160 148 463 Scott 162 140 301 Ulckel . 144 168 167 407 Hawa 190 188 170 616 Durell .'. 136 136 Kltta 166 188 173 626 Handicap . 160 IBS 172 626 Totala 02 066 061 2838 Golf Chin. Porter 135 141 128 301 D. Clark 148 111 118 375 L. Clark 178 119 139 433 Watson 144 158 134 431 Prilltt 175 316 217 608 Handicap 88 86 86 258 Totala 854 820 806 2480 Deutchler 153 167 216 520 Hussong 210 133 323 658 Meyers 128 148 147 423 Nlwen 160 188 IBS 533 Walsh 1B4 189 196 860 Handicap 124 124 124 371 Totala 059 020 1001 2979 The Klllowatta laat night thumped the Rangera 3-1 In the Elks tourna ment, Roy Prultt rolling a S07 for rush point for the losers. The Knock Knockers will roll against the Carbon Coplea tonight. Individual scores: Rangers frultt 178 170 161 607 Sherwood ". 174 164 134 472 Janouch 122 130 118 369 Obye 154 149 134 437 Frcdctto 147 104 140 301 Handicap 143 143 142 426 Totala ..... 015 858 829 2603 Ktlliuvults Burroughs 172 172 172 516 Uullla 145 115 149 409 J. V. Vlon.... ...173 153 146 474 Olmachcld ....180 134 141 445 Ferguson ...,...1S5 A 135 408 Handicap 133 133 132 396 Totals 937 833 875 3645 OON SIUHTS to tit all guna. simi llroa., 33 N Fir Ouna ro-bored Hotel Gornelitu 633 iv park Portland Feel at Home in 'The Heart of Portland Comtfort Convenience Courtesy Service Allr.rtlte With beth Detached bath Rateat 31.50 up il.00 up BEN O. OKIMSON. Mgr. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY FiM.3 Hotol Park Ave. 6J3 . Park Portland Ill's time to paint your car for IH winter driving! 11 Daily's Auto Painting I S3 South iiarlclt fas ASHLAND, Oct. 14 (Spl) The Ashland high school Grizzlies, whose goal line haa been crossed only once this season, will play Its first home conference game here next Saturday at 3:00 o'clock against Klamath Falls high school. Both teams are trailing the Grants Pass eleven, which haa defeated -the Grizzlies and Pelicans for two vic tories and no defeats, Med ford's strength in the conference will not be known until the Tigers meet Grants Pass October 24. After chalking up victories over Yreka and Crescent City, tho locals tost 0 to 0 to Grants Pass, and held Dunsmutr to a scoreless tie last Saturday. I TEAMS IN FOR Li SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. P Professional football will be played in California on a two month sched ule opening Nov. 1. Six teams San Diego, Hollywood, Salinas. San Fran cisco, Oakland and Sacramento form the newly -organ Iced Pacific coast pro fessional football league. Barry McCormtck, president of the circuit, said "definitely this new leagtie la not a 'farm' for anyone, we hope to develop the best professional lesKue in the country." BATTLE ROYAL TO E Something new In plain and fancy mayhem will be offered on the Ar mory battlefield Monday night, with a battle royal povldlng the main carnage and three regulation wrest ling matches to top off the evening, providing the wrestlers are still alive to wrestle. The combatants will be Pete Bel castro, Joe Hubka, Billy Burns, Lea Wolfe, Jimmy Goodrich and Gene Moore. The first two eliminated will return after the dog fight to wrestle a one fall finish match, the second two will wrestle the middle event, and the surviving pair will return for the main event. It waa first decided to have the wrestling matches term inate at the end of a, half houi If no fall had been obtained, but Promoter Mack. LI Hard has changed that to finish fights. Three mean! as and three orthodox men will be in the arena at once for the opening mix-up. The shady ones are Pete Belcastro, Wolfe and Burns, and fans are predicting their early demise, with the clean lads doubling up on them at the start of the bat tling. All of the three have particular grudges against Belcastro and Wolfe, and see in this an ideal opportunity to get In a few Jlcks on account. Last time Medford saw a battle royal Belcastro and Huhka were both In It, and Belcastro, true to predictions, waa the first one out, the victim of combined assault Dy Hubka and Johnny Sooa. The experience left Belcastro ' bit ter. He had no chanoe to get ven geance for the beating until tha next week, but when he finally got Sooa alone In the ring he stopped only abort of administering embalming fluid to the bow-iegged little mean le. The Italian expects to be ganged again, but declares he has a few not too subtle itunts that he will untie before he goes out. "Those big clowns can't lick me alone, so they'll gang me, see If they don't," the fiery one said, "but the first one to try It la going to be wearing a sore nose for a long time to oome." he predicted. Wolfe will undoubtedly come In for his share of gang warfare. For merly known as a gentleman In the ring, Wolfe recently scuttled all his principles and swung over to the seamy side without any apparent twinges of conscience, and Is now rated as gory a grappler as one would care to see. He, too, "pects the worst and intends to take steps to allevi ate his plight. What steps he did not say, but they won't be ordinary ones. Burns, who considers himself a pretty ferocious villain la In a some what peculiar boat. The other wrest lers don't consider him very tough, and will probably take care of him after Belcastro and Wolfe have been disposed of, an under-cover survey reveals. If he Is Ignored too long he may be one of the surviving pair, but the other gtapplers don't think so. The battle royal la the fiercest, and briefest, of all wrestling parties Even with two referees In the rlnc. as there will be, not half of the slaugh ter will be called, and no one ever heard of a victim being saved by the arbiters until he Is half dead. By the same rules, no one ever heard of wrestler being thrown out of a battle royal for fouling, for by the time the arbiters get on him five other men have grabbed him and the referees are lost. The battle royal will be the second ever held here. On the last one only CLASSIFYING FOOTBALL PAINS "COLUMBIA LOU" By Scotty Reston. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP) Columbia's Lou Little, weary of all the sectional and technical classifications of football, said today there are really only two kinds of football good and bad. ' "All this discussion about eastern , and western football, open and closed football, Warner and Rockne football, lb the bunk," said Little. "It's either good -or It's bad." Little refused to discuss directly the statement of Matty Bell, South ern Methodist coach, that eastern football Is five years behind time, commenting: "I don't want to get Into any con troversy with Matty or anybody else, but laat week's record Is pretty clear. "They said Francis Schmidt at Ohio had really developed something new. He had an intricate, deceptive attack featuring lateral and forward passing. But Pitt beat them without using a pass, and after all. Ford ham, which plays conservative football, did beat Southern Methodist Saturday." Little questioned Bell's theory that the forward pass will soon replace the running game as the chief offen sive weapon. "The success of the pass depends a' great deal on the threat of the run ning game. If you have no effective running game. It la easy to stop a passing attack by putting more men Into the backfleld," he said. Little's best argument against Bell's claim for passing superiority In the southwest Is one Sid Luckman, a 30-year-old sophomore who learned to pass In Brooklyn's Prospect Park play ground. "He's Just a sophomore, but I think he's one of the best passers In the game right now." said Lou. "I could probably give 'em a fancy Broadway show myself If I wanted to let this kid throw the ball all over the field. The crowd would like It for a game or two, but that's about all, because the smart teams would pin our ears back." LITTLE SQUADS PRACTICE FOR CLASH CORVALLIS, Oct. 14. (AP) The two big "little teams" of Oregon the University of Oregon Frosh and the Oregon State Rooks settled down to practice this week with no other thought than tha annual clash on October 23. The first game will be played at Bell field here. The second contest la scheduled for Hayward field at Eugene. From Eugene came word that Frosh Coach John Warren was highly pleas ed with hts team's 26 to 0 victory over Southern Oregon Normal last week end. FREE FOR ALL FIGHT IN LA. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. The Green bergs and the MPlers, bitter rivals in the boxing business and principals In one of the wildest riot scenes ever staged In the venerable Olympic auditorium, were back on speaking terms today but my, such words. The Greenbergs and the Millers came together with a roar and flying fists in the Olympic ring last night, and when the tumult finally died out, along with several fancy side attrac tion brawls In the audience, 10,000 fight fans were weary with excite ment. The free-for-all affair climaxed a bruising battle, under Marquis of Queensbury rules, between Able Mill er, California state welterweight champion, and Glen Lee of Nebraska, whose manager ts Joey Greenberg. The title was not at stake. Lee and Greenberg haven't liked the talkative Miller and his clan since Able told Lee, and anyone else would listen, that the Nebraskan waa a "bum." Abie almost proved It In the flrat round last night, with punches that had Lee stumbling around the ropes. But Miller's fight was ended, and the Nebraska boy, carrying a five pound weight pull at 149 2, .handed him a merciless beating from the sec ond until Referee George V. Blake stopped the bout early In the tenth heat. The verdict Btarted private battles in ii-nri nut of the ring. MEMi tot WINTER DiUV.NG illppcry itreeti...fey equipping with Fire tone Slndrd Tift I, yifCSfOlK? SERVICE STORES Phone 530 Riverside A Ninth Save middleman's profit from mak er to you. 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