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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1936)
MEPFOTID MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON", SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1936 Medford Massacres Marshfield 37 to 1 3-Penalties Void Long Runs PXGE FOUR TAKES TO 110 IE) Regulars Make Way For Shock Troops After Fast Scorina At Start Of Game. MARSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. X7.(Spl.) The Medlom high school tootba'.l quad defeated Marshlleld here to day, 37 to 13. penalties deprived the Tigers of two touchdowns, when Olsen's M-yard run, and Ettlnger's 78 yard sprint were called back. Medford's first string ran up 14 points In the first six minutes of play, and Coach Bowerman then sent In his. shock trops, for the remainder of the first half. A power and passing attack led by Kline, scored two touchdowns for Marshfield, while the Tler reserves were scoring one marker. In their drive the Coos Bay. squad completed ten passes In a row, to score their firs; touchdown. Sakralda scored three touchdowns and Olsen and BayUss, one each for Medford. The Tiger first string went back In to action In the second half, and scored twice, while holding Marshfield scoreless. Olson's 60-yard run for a touch down, was called bsck, snd Medford penalized fifteen yards for holding. rtn - lAtantl from Olson to EttlnEer. Ettinger ran 78 yards to pay dirt, but It too was declared illegal. Medford'a only casualty ws a sprained ankle for Hill. TIM field was fast but dusty. MAR8HPIELD, Ore., Oct. 17. (UP) Medford high football team displayed a brtlllsnt offense todsy. as they handed the Marshfield Pirates a 37-13 degfest. Coach BUI Bowerman, Medford men tor, used his second and third tesms through the major portion of the game. Marshfield, a vastly Improved teem, relied on a passing attack to aid them In scoring two touchdowns. MAR8HP1ELD. Ore., Oct. 17. (P A steady scoring drive through an un spectaculsr game brought Medford high school a 37 to 13 tlctory over Marshfield today. Lee Sakralda. Medford fullback, made the first three touchdowns for tha Invaders. Bob Olsen and Ray Lewis crossod with the other two. In the second period a sharp Marsh field attack carried Jim Peterson, full bsck, over the Medford goal twice. MICHIGAN FOR 20 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 17v (AP) Minnesota marched again down football's victory street todsy as It trounced Michigan's Wolverines for the Oolden Oophera' 3oth consecu tive conquest before 48.000 spcutors. The score wss 36 to 0. Unleashing an Impressive display of power and lateral passes In the tra ditions! battle for the little brown Jug, perennial Minnesota-Michigan trophy, Bcrnle Bterman'a eleven rammed home touchdowns In three of the four periods or Its opening western conference game. Michigan never had the ball In Go pher territory at any point In the game aa Minnesota's hefty forwsra wsll led the victory parade up and down the field while Wilbur Moore substitute halfback, thrilled the crowd with a sparkling 38-yard run for the Oophera' last touchdnwn In the final mlnutea of play. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 17. (AP) Notre Dame's grid legions swung Into a touchdown march in the s ond halt today aa the Irish rolled over the Beavers of WIsconMn, 37 to 0. before a chilled throng of 39.000 spectators. Fought to slmost a standstill by their scrsppy opponents In the first two periods. In which they scored but sl points, the Irish scored twice In the third period snd added an other touchdown In the final stance Wisconsin's line. In the first half. held the Irish bocks In check but for the remainder of the gmme Notre Dsme reserve strength wss too much for the tired Invsdears. Highschool Football (By tha Associated Prtm) Friday Games Srappoow, 19; Boaverton, Cottago drove, 20; Rcwwburg. 0. Orants Pass, 37; Yrcka, 0. Albany, 91; Salem, 7. Wtl to n-rw water, 8; Baker, 0. North Bend, 19; Ooqullle. 13. Woodtwrn, 7; Newberg, 0. T Grande, 3fl; Enterprise, 14, Ontario. 13; Vale. 0. Weat Linn, 1(1; Sllverton. 0. Independence, 30; Molalla, 0. Wh!nton (Portland), 7; Jeffer ion (Portland), 7. Columbia (Portland). 30; 6andy, 0 mil Military, IS; Eatarada. 13 Foreat Clrove, 13; St. Helena, 0. Hood River, 8; Astoria. 0. Ben-J. 31; The Dalles. 10. Pacific University Fnwhmen, 18. , Toledo, 8. McMlnnvllle, 13; Hiliahoro, 8. Hormlfltoa, 0; Athena, 0 Football Scores (By Associated Press) Oregon State 7, Washington IS. Idaho 0, Oregon 13. Eastern Oregon Normal 18, Lewis ton Normal 14. , Washington Stste 0, Southern Csl lfornla 0. 0. 0. L, A. 17, California 0. Montana 8, Oonzaga 0. Georgia Tech 8, Duke It. Tennessee 0, Alsbsma 0. Maryland 31, Virginia 0. Emory and Henry 8, Richmond 30. Cosst Guard 8, Norwich 8. Rochester 6, Amherst 41. Tulane 38, Colgate 8. Washington As Jefferson 0, Case 9. Oklahoma 14, Ksnsss 0. Cornell college (Mt. Vernon) 0, Iowa State 38. Rhode Island 8. Mass. State 18. Evansvllle 7, DePauw 7. Western Maryland 0, Vlllanova 13. Michigan 0. Minnesota 36. Indlsna 0, Nebraska 18. Kansas State 0, Marquette 13. Vermont 0, Union 8. Williams 0. Bowdoln 8. Manhattan 7, Holy Cross IS. Springfield 6, Rutgers 0. 4 North Carolina 14, New York U. 13, Virginia Military Institute 0, Co lumbia 88. Colby 0, Tufts 18. Syracuse 7. Cornell 30. Auburn 6, Detroit 0, Army 83, Harvard 0. Wayneaburg 8, Ford ham 30. Susquehanna 0, City College of New York 8. 1 Arnold 0, Bates 30. Penn State 8, Lehigh 8. BucJtnell 0, Georgetown 10. West Virginia Weat cyan 0, West Virginia 15. Princeton 0. Penn 7. Brown 0, Dartmouth 84. Lowell Textile 0. Maine 31. Waahtngton University 0. Boatonl University 6. Purdue 36, Chicago 7. Valpnralao 0, Western (Mich.) State 7, Missouri 0, Michigan State 13, Tale 13, Navy 7. DuQuesne 7, Pittsburgh 0. Ohio State 18. Northwestern 14. Rent State 0, Ohio University 6. Vanderbllt 0, Southern Methodist 18. Mississippi College 30, Murray Col lege 14. Birmingham Southern 0, Centre 18 Guilford 0, William & Mary 38 Rloe Institute 18, University of Georgia 6. Loyola 0, Miss. State 33. Boston College 13, New Hamp shire 0. , Kentucky 80, Washington & Lee 7. V. P. I. 0. South Carolina 14, Trinity 8. Hohart 38. Mornlngalde 13, South Dakota Un iversity 38. Waahburn 0. Oklahoma A. 8e M. 8 Texas Christian University 7, Texas A. As M. 18. Colorado State 0, Wyoming 0. Colorado Mines 0, Colorado Unl varsity 33, Utah Aggies 19, Brlgham Toung University 0. Baylor 31, Texas 18. St. Louis U. 8, North Dakota U. IS. TIE E KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. IT. flV A sensstlonsl last-quarter passing at tack last night gave Southern Oregon Normal a 13 to la tie with a favored Oregon State Rook team. Cliff Colltna, whone exploits as the yearling quarterback made him the outstanding Individual player In the game, carried the ball 49 yarda In five plays to give his team a 0 to 0 lead In the third period. He scored from the five-yard line In the opening momenta of the fourth period and then added an extra point from placement. , As though they needed a 13-polnt dlssdvsntage before they were thor oughly wsrmed up, the SONS of Ash lsnd started filling Modoc field with passes In the final period. Ager'a SO yard throw to Leavens, left end brought the first touchdown. Van diver kicked the extra point. Soon after the klckoff another pass. Oornett to Ager. from the Rook 18 yard line tied the score. Tha con version that meant victory was miss ed. The Medford Junior high school Bulldogs Friday afternoon exhibited a flaahy pftMh attack and strong end runs in downing a stubborn at. Mary's high team on Van Scoyoo field U-0. The Junior soored once In the first quarter on a pass, comple ted In the end cone, and again in the last quarter when Croaby. fleet foot ed back, sallied IB yards to score rrom an end run. The half time whistle saved the Saints from what looked like an other gain as the center bombed the ball over Shade's head and the Bull- dogs recovered on the at. Mary's one yard line aa the half ended. St. Mary's didnt threaten to score at any ttme during the game but dis played a rugged defenee against line plays. They opened up with end runs and paviee In the laxt minutes of the game agalnrt the Junior subs snd were rolling up heavy yardage as the final gun sounded. Reds To atrentthen CINCINNATI, Oct. 17. (4V-Char- ley Dreanen headed toward Twxaa to day with an aaaertlon tlv,t he would "trade any player" on the Cincin nati Red' roster "to get the nun or men needed to strengthen the team for the 1937 National league pennant raoe." BULLDOG JUNIORS DOWN SAINTS 1 441 S TERRIFIC BATTLE STATE, 19-7 i Huskies Held To Tie In First Half Pass Gives O.S.C Lone Touchdown. WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle, Oct. 17. (AP) The University of Washington Huskies swept trium phantly forward over the Pacific coast conference championship grid Iron trail with a smashing 10 to 7 victory over the Oregon State col lege Beavers. It was the second successive con Terence triumph for Coach Jimmy Phelan and his veteran pigskin push. ere and kept the Huskies very much In the running for the coast title. Washington fell 19 points short, however, of equalling the early season 88 to 7 victory of Southern California over the Beavers. Toe Gray, the "Orey Ghost' of Oregon State and his teammates gave the Huaklea a terrific battle through the first half, forcing Wash ington to win the hard way. Coach Phelan had to keep his reg ulars working at top speed all through the second half to pull vlc tory out of the fire and put It on loo. After both elevens had scored In the second period, Washington forg ed ahead with a touchdown in the third, and added another In the fourth. The Huskies opened the scoring early In the second quarter with 74-yard march. The starting second string bsckfleld of Newton, John ston, Cain and Oruver, carried the ball to the Oregon State 80-yard line where three veterans rushed Into the fray and charged up to the goal line. Cruver went over on a lateral from Waakowlts from the 60-yard line on the fourth down. Late In the period, Oregon State got two cracks at a touchdown go ing over the second ttme with only seconds to play. Kicking from behind his goal line, LoRg's boot was partially blocked and rolled out of bounds on the Husky 30. Two line smash ea and two passes by Gray failed to advance the Beav ers materially and the 13.000 fans aat back with a sigh of relief, but only for a moment. On the following play, Cruver fumbled, and Wendltch recovered for Oregon State on the Washington 16 A fourth down pass from Gray to Mountain put the Beavers on the Washington five-yard stripe, and the "ghost" then whipped another aerial shot to Weaver In the end eons for a touchdown. On 68-yard romp In the third period, Washington finally forged ahead again, Haines reeling around his left end from the five-yard line to reach pay dirt. Logg's place-kick waa wide. In the fourth period, with Oray throwing passes In every direction In a desperate effort to catch up with Washington, two of which con nected for a total of 17 yards, Logg came from nowhere to Intercept an other heave on the O, S. 0. 38. The Beavers were visibly tired and Cain. Waskowits and Haines took turns plunging through their line until they reached the nine yard stripe where Catn wiggled through a group of would-be tacklers to reach the goal line and a third touchdown for Washington. Parkhurst missed the extra point from placement, Lineups and summary: O. 8. C. (7) Washington (10, Sutherland ..LE .... Wise Nlhlll LT. . Markov Ramsey t-f .... Means Doming C... Wlatrak Strack RO Sllvlnaki Watte RT Bond LUlebo -RE Douglas , Newton Johnston Cain Cruver Duncan QB ., Gray .XH... Swaneon . T--Pft , Kolberg i t " t F llt Score by periods: Oregon State ...... 0 7 0 Waahtngton- 0 7 6 0 7 819 Oregon State scoring Touchdown. Weaver; point from try after touch down, Gray. Washington scoring Touchdowns, Cruver, Hslnes, Cain: point from try after touchdown, Logg. ASHLAND LOSESTO KLAMATH. 26 TO 0 Klamath Palls high school soundly trounced Ashland hlh In Ashland yesterday afternoon, 3 to 0. About 600 spectators attended the frame. Cltovannt. fleet right halfback ior Klamath, scored three of his squad four touchdowns and heaved a as yard pass that sccounted for the m mslnlng tally. ' Olovsnnl scored Klamath's first touchdown In the second quarter from the one-foot line, in tae third qusrter he made a run of 6) yards, longest or the gsnie. placing the ball on the 13 yard line. Prom there It waa advanced to the yard marker. Olovannl then carried the ball across for the second touchdown. In the fourth period Giovanni threw a long pasa to Bales who romped across the line. A little lster Qlovsnm tors through the line from the three yard stripe for the final tally. The extra point was missed after the first and third touchdowns. Ashland threatened to score only once. That was In the third quarter when the ball was carried to the 13 yard line where It was lost on downs. Ashland waa unable to penetrate Klamath's line and failed to develop aa effective, aerial attack. I TROJANS HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17. (P) Two undefeated football teams, Washing ton State and University of Southern California, played each other to a standstill and a scoreless tie here to day. Twenty-five thousand spectators, huddled In rain-soaked Memorial coliseum, saw a bard-flghtlng pack of cougars stop the vaunted and highly favored Trojan machine In 60 minutes of muddy football. The Trojans outplayed the Cougars In all but two departments of the game punting and spirit. . Trojan thrusts toward the Cougar goal line, once in the second when the ball reached the 33-yard line, were stop ped by the Cougar forward wall. Southern California lost Its sensa tional Davie Davis, the "mighty mite" triple-threat star, in the first quar ter when he went out of the game with an Injured rib. Washington State's answer to Davie, Ed Goddard, went out of the game In the fourth, also with Injuries. Both distinguished themselves as expect ed. U. S. O.made 13 first downs to the visitors six, but most of 'them were made in their own territory. The Trojans outrushed and outpaased the Cougars according to the cold statis tics, but the yardage was missing when a score was needed. The slippery condition of the field handicapped both teams, and what ever edge Washington State earned in punting was due to the powerful foot of Ed Goddard. He averaged 42 yards a kick. Davie Davis on the first play of the game made 33 yards on a spinner, tearing to the Cougar 48 after elud ing the alert W. S. C. secondary of Bob Fletcher, Oarl Llttlefteld and Rodger Dougherty. Forced to punt, he put the ball out on the Cougar 3 yard stripe. Goddard's flying feet were seldom able to get a hold on the ground and he failed to terrorise the Trojans as he did a year ago. UPSETS EXPLODE TITLE HOPES OF PITT, PRINCETON PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18. (AP) Du Quesne university exploded the Pitt Panthers' hopes for a Rosa Bowl game todsy with a sensstlonsl 7-to-0 vlc tory over Jock Sutherlsnd's hitherto unbeaten and unscored upon team. A 72-ynrd-run by Matslk to a touch down In the second period settled s bitter battle between the neighbor hood rivals. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. (AP) Princeton wss knocked from the' ranks of the undefeated and untied today by a fighting, never- say-dle Penn team, 7-0, before 60.000 spectators in sun-bathed Franklin BALTIMORE. Oct. 17. (AP) Yale capitalized the breaks today to beat Navy, II to 7, before a crowd of ficially put at 43.000 In the munici pal stadium. Capt. Larry Ke:ley of the Ell's paved the way for Clint Frank to tally hla second and deci sive touchdown, In the third quar ter, by kicking a fumble by Navy's Sned Schmidt to within throe yards of the Nsvy gosl. The Ssllors outrushed the Ell's bit. lost the game ss a consequence of their own mistakes In scoring range. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 17. (API Army's supposed slr-mtnded Csdets ploughed through the stadium's mud and rain to gain a 82-0 victory over Harvard today before a drenched crowd of 39.000. 'AH five touchdowns were made overland, two by 'Monk" Meyer, the elusive lightweight; a pair by Quar terback Bob Kapser, and tha fifth by Jim Craig, all on plunges from Inside the Crimson's fire-yard line. L GRANTS PASS, Oct. 17 (,TV- urants pass and Yreka high school football teams treated the crowd to a dud and blunder comedy of errors here last night when the locals won their fifth consecutive game of the year 37 to 0. Some features: Yreka blocked Trimble's punt Ths kicker backed up. caught the ball tn the air, and started to run around end but was tackled. A Yreksn attempted to kick off but missed the ball. The man holding the pigskin finally kicked It for a few yards as it lay on the ground. Grants Pass was penalised 10 times and lost 95 yards, while Yreka lost ten yards on two pen alt lee. Most of the penalties were for offside or back fie Id in motion. The locals fumbled 11 times and recovered IS times, losing 84 yards. Yreka fumbled seven times, recover ed tnree, snd lost one yard. Half the punts were blocked, one time being recorered In the end sone for a score. Willamette Winn CALDWKLL, Oct., 17. an Wll lamette's powerful grid machine roll ed up 47 points here last i.tht in shutting out ths College of Idano, T0 13-0 WIN OVER Webfeet, Menaced By Score less Tie, Rally In Final Quarter Slim Crowd Attends. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. ff) The Oregon Webfoots, frightened Into action by the menace of a scoreless tie, presented a handful of spectators with a fourth -quarter rally and shouldered their way to a 13 to 0 victory over the University of Idaho at Multnomah stadium today. Out of the danger of an Idaho score. stopped by fumbles almost on top of the goal line, the Webfoots Jammed on the pressure and ended whatever hope the Vandals had of scoring. Two fumbles tn the fourth period set Idaho back from the Oregon seven- yard line to the 18, where Oregon took possession on downs. A sharp Webfoot running attack pushed the ball to the 40. Then out of a pile of waving arms and kicking legs, Bob Braddock, Ore gon's left halfback, Jammed through the Idaho left tackle cut over to the right and sprinted 60 yards to a touchdown. Nicholson's attempted conversion waa wide. The Vandals, thoroughly unnerved, took to fumbling again. Shortly after the Oregon klckoff, Rex Wlllard, who went Into the backfleld or the bril liant Harold Rolse, fumbled on his own 19. John Yerby, alert Wewfoot ond, recovered. On the first play halfback Jimmy Nicholson swung wide around tho Vandal right end to step across the goal untouched. Nicholson kicked the extra point from placement. Nicholson's pass to Bradock In the second period for a five-yard gam represented the Webfoots' only com pleted throw this season. Clarence Devlin, who tok Earl Rltz helmer's place In the Idaho backfleld, turned in one of the most brilliant Individual plays of the game. A few moments before the end cl the first half he snagged an Oregon pass on his own five and sprinted to the Ore gon 35 before he waa downed. ' Idaho failed to capitalise on the threat and a weak attempt at a field goal from placement waa the final result of Devlin's 70-yard run. The summary: Idaho Pos. Oregon Knap - LB Yerby Trzuskowski LT BJorfc Carberry LQ Foskett Spougy O Moore Cooper RO Amato pavkov rt Fury Green RE Bracher Johnston QB Bentley Rolse LH Braddock Rltzhelmer RH Nicholson Wlllott FB Lacau Score by periods: Idaho . 0 00 0 1313 Oregon . 0 Oregon scoring: Touchdowns. Brad dock, Nicholson; point from try after touchdown, Nicholson. Substitutions Oregon: Ends, Eng strom, Robertson, Hlnman; tackles, Skinner; guards, Glovania, Eses, Pas ega; center, Farrar; quarterback, Ken nedy; halves. Lasselle, Gammon. Officials: Tom Tomtit, Portland, referee; Stan Riddle, Seattle, umpire; Archie Buckley, Spokane, head lines man; EJdon Jenne, Portland, fleid Judge. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 '30 p, m. 0 'XWWW e;W8 tsi rn to: Address Name INSPIRED UCLANS HAND CALIFORNIA A 17-6 DRUBBING BEREKELEY, Calif., Oct. 17 (API Out of the air by rifling passes and a trusty kicking toe, the Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles snatched their greatest foot ball victory today, a 17-to-e rout of their so-called "big brothers" the University of California Bears. Actually the scoring pass ana point conversion In the first period decided the game. It was a straight, sharp throw from Harold Hlrshon, who re placed Bill Spauldlng. Jr., at left half early In the contest, to right end, George Schroeder. The ball waa on the 34-yard line. Schroeder outma neuvered the California secondary, caught the ball In the clear and ran five yards to score. Bob Williams, fullback, place-kicked the extra tally. Late In the fourth period, the same throwing and receiving combination worked aerial trickery almost similar for the seoond touchdown. It was good for a total gain of 24 yards, Schroeder catching the ball over the goal line. T'hls ttme Walt Schell, substitute fullback, added the extra point with a placeklck. In between the two Bruin touch downs. Fullback Wllllama gave his team an extra three points with a field goal which split the uprights from a slight angle. The Bruins held the ball on Cali fornia's 18 when Wllllsms dropped bsck for the try. His toe met the oval exactly on the 34-yard line. Thirty thousand fans cheered in a tremendous ovation, California, pre-season favorites to at least tie for the Pacific coast con ference chsmpionshtp this season. turned In a dismal brand of play al most throughout the game. Only twice were the Bears able to cross the mldfleld mark, the first time In the third quarter which brought them their lone touchdown. It was a somewhat flukey score for the Bears In which the Bruins aided by their own streak of poor playing. PETE EXPECTING REVENGE OF GANG Good old Pete Belcastrol Never one to doubt bis own prowess, his latest gem Is the assertion, made yesterday. that If the other five wrestlers in the ring with him at Monday's battle royal Insist upon ganging him he will not only defend himself but do so with such finesse that he will be the only muscle mangier left in the arena! Pete's suspicion that the others, Lea Wolfe, Billy Burns, Jimmy Goodrich, Joe Hubka and Gene Moore will prob ably concentrate all their efforts to ward disposing of him early in the match is well founded. None of the rive care much about the overbearing Beloastro manner and each will be more than willing to take a poke at him If the opportunity provides It self. At the same time Lea Wolfe doesn't rest on too solid ground. Several of the grapplers have been the recipi ents of Wolfe's recent dirty work and they will be more than happy to di vide him up and eat him alive But to dispose of Wolfe they have to eliminate Belcastro first, and to dis pose of Belcastro they have to ellm-' lnte Wolfe, and either way the Job will be a tough one. Closing time for Too Late to Claa- Mfv Ads Is l :30 p. m .w.va- v.- . .Ar.Av.v,wviv,wAW,w. USE THIS ADVERTISING BOND SAVE FROM $10 tO $15 THIS WEEK To introduce and permanently establish my new woolen line and being anxious to actu ally PE0VE THE SUPERIOR QUALITY, you will receive, to your individual measure, one of these fine wool $35.00 values at an I utroductory Advertising Price of $24.95 PRESBEoNNTDTH,s $24.95 Open Evenings till 8 o'clock 5 Days Only P9n Evenings till 8 o'clock Tue.-Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat.,Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 A small deposit is all that is required and be measured during the ABOVE DATES for one of these fine $35.00 Values all wool Individually Tailored Suits, and by turning in this bond the cost to you is only $24.05, which is the advertising price allowed by the company to establish my new line here. These suits, after the above dates, will be sold at the regular price. Remember . . . this offer is good only on the ABOVE DAYS This Week You Save From $10 to $15 per Suit Ths Woolen Companr ts making this idvtr tlslnf allowsnr. Plme ftll In yonr name and addrfM plainly when your measure menti art taken. Bond No. Iwued by ND1ANA 13 TO 9 LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 17. (AP) An Inspired Nebrsska football team, nine points behind at the half, wrested 13-to-B triumph from the Indlsna Hooslers before a Dads' dsy crowd of 31,000 fans in Memorial stsdium here today. The Hooslers played tha Cornhusk era to s standstill In the first two periods, but Nebraska came bsck af ter the Intermission and marched Ir resistibly to two touchdowns. Shermsn Goodpsster, commissioner of Insurance In Kentucky, ssys 449 insurance companies are authorised to do business In the stste. Postmaster Cooper Green of Birm ingham. Ala, still rates the dog as a postman's enemy. He ssys five Birm ingham letter carriers were bitten by dogs In a 10-day period. California's 1836 spring pig crop wss 37 per cent larger than that of 1935. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOR SALE BV OWNEB Good paying business and stucco business build ing, 113 ft. frontage on pacific Hwy.. 158 ft. frontage on side street. New modern 5-room residence In rear All clear. Well worth tlCOOO. Will sell for $6,000 cash. 1603 N. River side, Medford, Ore. IP YOUR CAR Is not finished right at Auto Beauty Shop there'll he no charge. FOR SALE 7 acres and 5-room mod ern house. Call 1453 J-l. FOR SALE Ford A sedsn, new paint ond tires. A real buy. 1929 Ford coupe. 1939 Etsex 9-door. 1704 N. Riverside. FOR SALE 1936 O.M.C. 3 to 3-ton truck. Bargain. BKINNER'S OARAGE 143 So. Riverside Bulck, Fontlsc Sales and Service QM.K.C. Terms FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Troxell, end of soutn peacn. FOR SALE Two brood sows with pigs and two without. Inquire at 4 Cor ner Service Station os Midway Road. FOR SALE 250 head nice herded ewes, well bred, will sell an or any number. Phone 360, Hotel Grand. V. J. Phillppl. FOR RENT 3 -room house and spart merits at 801 N. Central. Phone 1388. 1 MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Dlite BATTLE ROYAL Plus 3 Wrestling Matches Pet Belcastro, Joe Hub ka, Jimmy Goodrich, Lei Wolfe, Gene Moore, Billy Burns. . eats on sale at VALENTINE? Jvw-';-:s KLEIN THE TAILOR 128 E. Main Upstairs SerlaJ V.TM FOR SALE 1836 Bulck, very low mileage, see mis oeiore you buy SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 So. Riverside Bulck, Pontlac Sales and Service Q.M.A.C. Terms FOR SALE Fox Terrlor puppies, lj Western Ave. FOR SALE Cheap, motor bike. In. quire tine, hgiumm, u n . mow. EXTRA FANCY TOKAY GRAPES. a ' i ... nvuttn Dtiw,lris f . FOR SALE 6 brood sows and pigs. Cheap. 1704 N. Riverside. MEDIUM sized oil heater for sale. 121 Lincoln. ATTENTION Food sale Tuesday, Oct. 30th In the building on East Main , St. next to the Roxy rheater. Given t by Well Fare Society of SBA.-" church. FOUND Boy's bicycle on Wagner Creek Road. Owner may have same by Identifying and paying lor this id. M. W. Maxwell, Talent Marshall. WANTED Route man to succeed Rawlelgh Dealer in south half of Jackson County, also one for Ash land and Medford. Pleasant, profit able and permanent. Supply estab lished demand. $25 00 to $5000 weekly profits. See Edw. W. Jones, Central Point. Oregon. WANTED Thoroughly experienced shoe man capable of taking charge of shoe department tn department store. Give age. experience and sslsry expected. Box 3716. Tribune. FOR SALBT 2 acres overlooking the valley. Well Improved, modern, a beautiful home In a beautiful set ting. 5 minutes "from center of city. Lsdlno pasture for 3 cow. Price $4500 Including cow and chickens. See It I mile south of the S O S. Ed Beektel, Myers Lane off Stewart Ave. BUSINESS PROPERTY ts not often offered for sale at bar-,-4 .ln nrte lllrj, fhM SO'VlOO' rn- ' Crete building, leased to a national concern. Price $6,O00.u0. Shows a nice return on the Investment. ALSO Stone tile garage building ap proximately SO'xlOO' situated on lot 100'x200 on South Riverside Ave. Price $7,500.00. Terms 25 per cent down, balance like rent on either property. WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING CO., Owner 45 South Central WANTED One or two good horses, not leas than 1600 lbs. c sch and not over eight yeara old. R. V. Beall, Beall Lane. MEDFORD PIPE AND MACHINERY CO. new location, corner 11th and Fir Sts. Permitting larger and more complete display of all types of mining and saw mill equipment, 8lso Evsn's Machine Shop. BROWN'S, Phone 101 CAFE. Phone 179 f '.:). xsiy.w ox-.vKW :-:...:.:iw u 1
