MTCDFORD ATATTj TRTBTTNTC. MTCDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1(5, 1936.
Trojans Face Cougars Saturday In Crucial Conference Encounter
AERIAL OFFENSE
INSTALLS U. S. C
IE
Huskies Expected To Dis
pose Of Beavers With
. Ease Webfoots Have
Soft Spot Against Idaho.
BAN FFANCISCO. Oct. 18-(AP)
Two undefeated teams wtU claah to
morrow In "cruclalB" which will de
termine leader In the Pacific coaat
football scramble.
University of Southern California's
Trojans, whose record sparkles with
victories over Oregon State. Oregon
and Illinois, will meet a Washington
State eleven fresh from victories
over Stanford and Idaho.
Their powerful arelal attack has
Installed the Trojans heavy favor
ites, ti
Apparently recovered from lsat
weok's 14 to 0 setback at the hands
of Washington's Huskies, tho Uni
versity of California at Los Angelca
Bruins take the field at Berkeley
against University of California,
which scored an unimpressive 7 to 0
victory over Oregon State last Sat
urday. It will be a stern test for tho Oold
en Bears and many, look for UCLA
to turn the tables and win their
first game since the two branches of
the Btato university opened football
relatione In 1D33.
At Seattle, Washington takes It a
little easier this Saturday, playing
Oregon State, now in the cellar posi
tion In coast standings with losses
to Southern California and Califor
nia. University of Oregon, which tied
Stanford 7 to 1 last Saturday, figures
to wallop Idaho, defeated by Wash
ington Btato and Washington. Mon
tana. victors 45 to 13 over Idaho
Southern Branch, clashes with Oon
rnga at Missoula. Willamette plays
Colleae of Idnho tonight.
Stanford has an open dste. The
Indians are preparing for their bat
tle next week with Southern Csll
fornls. Homo. Fo!!'s Honor
Humble Hubbell
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. IB (AP)
Modest Carl Hubbell, Iran outh
pnw king of the New York Otanta
known today Just how proud of htm
In his home Ut.
I-'nnK, ntrilM,p, political arid huMuMs
Ifiulrrft of Oklahoma pnld him tribute
nt n homecoming banquet here nni
ntcht and Hubbell, with a ahiny Rift
fthotRun before htm. Mid humbly:
"Folk, this l swell of you. If I
thoutthl, I dewrved nil this tonight.
I'd if n holdout the rent of mv llfnl"
Georgia Ruffian
Alwve Is Billy Burns, villain cxtra
onlliiurv of the wrestling ring, who
will bo one of tho six men Involved
In hostllltu's In the hutllu royul here
Monday night. Burns, a plant blonde
with no morn scruples than a high
wayman, will he one of three meanles.
Including I'etc Belcoslro and lA'S
Wolfe. He IiuIIk from Atlanta. flH.
THREE WRESTLERS
BOSTON. Oct. 16. Maxle
Baer grinned todny as he asserted ho
had proven "a fighter can lick o
wrestler."
Tim one-time heavyweight boxing i
champion wb an unexpected par
tlclpant last night In a six-man bat
tle royal, high epot of a local wres
tling card In which he was engaged
as the referee. I
Maxle, aa the neve nth man in the
ring, was knocked down and out of ;
tha ring eeveral times, once by Ted
Oermalne, local bad man. Baer fin
ally threw .off rentrnlnt and swung
Oermalno lost Interest In the contest
Baer later went to the iild of Buck
Jones, negro who was the winner
Tony Oelll and Dave Mann tried ro
tie up the negro In the ropes. Colli
tackled Mnxte and Mnxle knocked
Tony through the ropes onto the ring
apron and Tony was out.
Mann then took a poke at Mnxle
and Maxle dropped Mann with n
hard light. There was uu one left
then but Jones,
Una Mall rtlbune want 1a
I The Sensational
1937
'4
F
IS TIG OF PAST
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (AP) The
era of fabulous salaries In profes
sional football Is past; linemen are
paid on an average of 1100 a game
and back $160, John V, Mara, pres
ident of the New York Giants, said
today.
W found out," he explained,
"that it didn't work to play one star
around $800 a game and the rest of
his teammates about 100. The ma
jority resented It and their resent
ment sometimes showed In their
play.
"But It's a better profession for
the majority of the players today.
The money the stars were getting a
year ago la now being distributed
more evenly over the squad, and
they know now that they'll be paid
the full amount of their season's
contract even If they're hurt In the
first game,"
Trie scale of wngea for linemen re
mains below that of tho backs, de
spite the fact that forwards capable
of playing big time pro bail are
harder to find than good backs.
"Of course;" he added, "there are
some linemen In the National league
today who are making as much
money as most of the backs on their
squad, but they are In the minor
ity." Mar.a said that both Ken Strong
and Harry Newman, who have since
left the club, were paid over $10,000
by the Giants last year, but that the
system of paying them so much more
than the other members of the
squed did not work out.
BOWLING
Pore's bowlers made a clean sweep
of points In their match with tho
Economy quint at the Smolco Hours
last night while the Medco wbs band
ing an equally convincing defeat to
the Colyears.
The Dunsmulr Ali-8tara will roll
Schuss Stars here Sunday in the sec
ond half of home-and-home match.
The first game Is called for 2 p. m.
Last nights city league scores:
INelie Hardware Co.
1st. 2nd 3rd Total
B. Plche 167
C. Holmes Ifl5
8. Bullla ISO
Newland 173
Welsenherger .... lfV7
Handicap
112
108
132
16
168
8
182 461
210 333
143 449
151 403
186 501
6
Gridiron GuesserSays
Upset Due on Saturday
By Herbert W. Barker
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (&) It' about time for a flock of upsets to
floor the football gue&iieri flat but this la no time to retreat:
Navy-Yale; The Tars are one of the
east's major powers but they have
looked a bit vulnerable to a good pass
ing attack. Yale will have that as
well as the same stout-hearted de
fence that stopped Penn'a bone
cnuhers. We'll take the Ells.
Northweatern-Ohio State : This
wavering ballot goes to Ohio State.
Harvard-Army; Harvard Is definite
ly on the way up. A vote for Army
however.
Southern ' California-Washington
State: A crucial conference test for
both but the clever Trojan offense
looks good enough to put this in the
southern California victory bag.
Duke-Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech.
Colgate-Tuiane: It must be some
thing besides luck that keeps Tulane In
the undefeated claas and this corner
la hopping on the green wave band
wagon, perhaps at the wrong moment.
Temple-Carnegl Tech: The Owls..
Penn-Prlnceton: Despite Its unreal
ized potentialities there's no way to
pick Penn against a Tiger that has
lost only a few of the bigger teeth
that gnawed through all opposition
last year.
New York University-North Caro
lina: The visiting Tarheels.
Cornell-Syracuse: Cornell but here's!
hoping the Ithaoans have learned a
lot more football than they knew In ,
the Yale bowl two weeks ago.
Dartmouth-Brown: The Indians!
on the warpath with Brown as the
victim.
Iowa-Ill lnols: One of the big ten's
tightest struggles. The coin , says
Iowa.
Nebraska-Indiana: Nebraska looks
too strong.
Minnesota-Michigan : Somebody's
trimmed the Wolverine's claws too
sharply. No, 20 In a row for Min
nesota. Notre Dame-Wisconsin: Wisconsin's
due to spring at least one upset this
season but this doesn't look like the
spot for It.
Mlchlgan-State-Missourl; State.
Alabama-Tennessee: The volunteers
engulfed by the Crimson Tide.
Georgia-Rice: Comparative scores
(the little rascals) say Rice but only
faintly.
Callfornia-U. C. L. A.: California
hasn't looked nearly as good as was
expected, but we'll string along with
the Golden Bears once more.
Washington-Oregon State: No
choice but Washington possible.
GEHRIG 'MOST VALUABLE'
LUKE APPLING IS SECOND
CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 18 (AP)
Lou Gehrig, the "iron man" first base
man of the world champion New York
Yankees and leading home run hitter
of the 1036 American league season.
was named today by the Baseball
Writers' Association of America as the
"most valuable player to his team."
The association announced that Irs
official Junior loop 1036 poll gave the
award to "Columbia Lou" with 73
votes. His nearest' rival was Luke
Appling, sensatalonal shortstop of the
Chioago White Sox, who received 65
votes.
Pour members of the association's
committee of eight, named to con
duct the poll, picked Gehrig for top
ranking, while three chow Appling
Hank Greenberg or the Detroit Tigers,
out with Injuries this year, received
no mention. Greenberg received last
year's award.
Earl AveriU, Cleveland Indians'
clouting outfielder, was third with
48 vots. Charlie Gehrtnoer, the De
troit Tigers dependable second base
man, finished In fourth position with
39 and was the only other player be
sides Gehrig and Appling to receive
a first place mention, which carried
10 votes.
Following Gehrlnger were Bill Dick
ey. New York Yankees' catcher, 20
votes; Joe Kuhel of the Washington
Senators and Vernon' Kennedy, Whlie
Sox mound star, bracketed at 27
votes, and Joe DIMaggio, star Yankee
rookie outfielder, with 26. DIMaggio
received two second choice votes for
nine points each.
Other American leaguers receiving
five or more votes were: Tommy
Bridges, Detroit Tigers pitcher, 25;
Hal Trosky, Cleveland home run hit
ting first bagger, 10; Jimmy Poxx,
Boston Red Sox first baseman, 16;
Gerald Walker, Detroit outfielder, 14;
Beau Bell, St. Louis Browns, 10; Wal
lace Moses, Philadelphia Athletics, 7.
and Bob (Lefty) Grove, Boston hurl
r, A.
M
Jodge
M
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To(l .. 888 015 889 2673
for two weeks, Is a doubUul atnrtar.
Nevertheless. CoacU Eborhart has
been going about his business of get
ting the SONS In shape, with hlgii
hopes that the weaknesses cropplnfr
ED MONDAY IN
BATTLEFIELD
GRANT HIGH WINS BY
LAST PERIOD MARKER
PORTLAND, Oct. 16. JP) Grant
high school, scoring In the last period,
defeated Roosevelt yesterday, 6 to 0.
In a Portland tnterscholastlc league
game.
Save middleman's profit from mak
er to you. Klein the Tailor: upstairs.
Closln time for Too Late to Clat-
glfv Ads Is 1:30 p. rn
Civil war veterans who boast "I was
at Shlloh" will have their counter
parts after Monday night In the six
wrestlers who will be able to say: "I
was In the Med ford battle royal.' t
While more men were Involved in
the Shlloh hostilities, the percentage
of wounded will probably be heavier
next week, even if no one Is killed.
Two of the grapplers, Pete Delcas
tro and Les Wolfe, will be lucky If
they get out of the melee with no
broken bones, however, and the best
that Billy Burns, the last member of
the trio of meanles, may expect Is
several bad skinned places and a few
knots on his head. The three clean
wrestlers on the program will see to.
that. They are Joe Hubka, Gene
Moore and Jimmy Goodrich.
Just which mean wrestler will get
the works first Is a matter of some
speculation. Burns may be ruled out
at once, for his brand of meanness,
while bad enough, Is not of as long
standing as Is Belcastro's or Wolfe's.
Some fans believe that the Italian
should receive the combined atten
tion of the others, while some feci
that Wolfe should not be neglected.
Such speculations will go for naught
If the seemingly Impossible happens
and the villains declare a truce
among themselves and all work under
the same banner. The idea of Wolfe
and Belcastro working together is
about as easy to entertain as the
notion that the League of Nations
will take Ethiopia away from Musso
lini, for the two cross-grained grap
plers can't even speak civilly to each
other, but if the unexpected does
occur, It may be one of the Hubka
Moore -Goodrich combine to bite the
dirt first.
The free-for-all will be the second
battle royal ever held here (they are
barred by law in 18 states), and the
first here to have six Instead of five
participants. The first two heavea
from the ring, or pinned for the
count, will return after the main
struggle to wrestle to a one-fall fin
ish. The next two will meet later in
the middle event and the final sur
vivors will provide the main event,
all finish matches.
Two mediators wilt be in the ring,
probably Ray Frlsble and Swede An
reson. Anderson owes Belcastro a
knockout punch and may find a way
to sneak one In on the Italian In the
confusion of the struggle.
up In the Frosh battle will be com
pletely erased against the Rooks.
Thd SONS' opening lineup will
McBrlde and Rhodes at ends; Johnson
and Napier, tackles; Saiitiberg and
Carlson, guards; and Baughman, cen
ter. In the backfleld, Cornett will
start at quarter; Ager end Skjerska,
halves; and Dickinson, fu.l
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2 6.50-20 $5.25 ?2.50
2 6.50-20 2.25 1-75
1 32-6 (8-ply) 10.00 6.00
2 32-6 (10-ply) 1250 9.00
PASSENGER CASINGS
1 34-5 5.00 93.00
2 4.75-19 75 .35
1 5.00-19 1 00 -50
2 5.50-19 1 40 .70
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4 4.40-21 2.25 to 5.00 1.50 to 2.75
10 4.50-21 75o to 4.00 .35 to 3.00
2 5.25-21 90 -50
16 6.00-16 1 85 to 3.20 1.00 to 1.95
6 6.25-16 2.75 to 7.50 1.35 to 4.00
2 6.50-16 2.70 1.45
2 5.00-17 1.25 and 1.85 .75 and 1.40
1 5.25-17 7.90 3.75
5 5.50-17 1.50 and 4.75 .80 and 3.50
7 6.00-17 ' 1.00 to 4.00 .50 to 3.00
8 5.25-18 75c to 2.50 .35 to 1.25
2 5.00-18 1.30 .65
2 7.00-18 2.50 1.25
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8th and Front
We Never Close
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ASHLAND, Oct. 10. (Spl.) Coach
Joan Eberhart's Southern Oregon Nor
mal school SONS face their secono
successive battle Against tho flrnr
year men from Oregon's two state
unlvetsltles tonight at Klamath Fall
tangling with the Oregon State Rooks
In the Peltran city's only college foot
ball game of the year. Opening kick
off Is slated for 8 p. m.
RatPd aa strong as the Oregon
Frosh, winners by a 36-6 score over
the SONS last week at Giants Pass
the Rooks are heavy favorites to
trounce a crippled SONS loam.
Percy Williamson, first string end
who suffered a dislocated elbow In
the Frosh game, will probably be
out of the SONS lineup for the rest
of the year. And Ken Schilling, who
has been nlllng wlth a npralned ankle
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