PTTGE TOUT?
MEDFOKP MAIL TRTBTTNT!!, MEDFORP, OREGON, TTEDXERDAY. OCTOBET? 21. 1936
"Buzz" Brown Risks Featherweight Mitt Title Here Monday Night
T
Promoter Heeds Demands
Of Fans For Change Of
Diet Three Other Bouts
To Round Out Program.
A boxing match for the feather
weight championship of the north-
west will be held In Medford Mon
day evening, with Elnier "Bum"
Brown, 138-pound dynamiter aa the
defending champion against At Mua
tola, young Spokane alugger, In a 10
round battle.
The boxing match will take the
place of the usual weekly wrestling
card, Promoter Mack LUlard ' an
nounced today. Brown has for several
months been the headllner In boxing
battles In Portland, Tacoma and Seat
tle, putting the finger on the Port
land pride, Al Spina, by a 10-round
decision to ricochet Into the lime
light. Brown Is a former St. Paul, Min
nesota, acr&pper, and will be boxing
In Medford for the first time. He l
said to be an aggressive glorj tosser
with the killing Instinct of a Jack
Dempsey despite his size.
Recently Brown battled Henry
Armstrong, California featherwolght
champion, In a 10-round match and
lost by a close decision. Recently he
fought Varla Milling, champion of
the orient from Manila, and got i
draw from the fast and clever Pill
plno.
LIUard eald he decided to put on
'the boxing card Instead of wrestling
fter hundreds of southern Oregon
fans had asked for It. He would have
oreaented the card last week, he said,
but could not secure Brown. Mustola
has been asking for a ohanoe against
the lashing Brown for several months,
and Intends to lift the crown Monaay
here If he can. If Mustola wins, either
by knockout or a decision, the title
that was created by the Portland
boxing commission In 1034 will go to
him, Lillard said.
The northwest featherweight belt
carries a 138 pound limit, as com
pared to the world title limit of 138
pounds. Brown has frequently been
mentioned ss a world title contender
aa soon as he gets more ring experi
ence, Ullard said, and can out his
fighting weight to 138 pounds If nec
essary. The championship battle will be
the main event on a card that will
see three other bouts. A six-round
eeml-wlndun will be offered, with
Llllard still negotiating for two out
standing punchers. There will be two
preliminary cards, possibly with
southern Oregon contenders If two
men of sufficient talent can be se
cured, LUlnrd aald.
The fight that saw Brown lifting
the title he holds from the brow of
Spina was held In Multnomah sta
dium In Portland, and drew almost
10,000 spectators.
SITS TO PLAY
Two teams that are embarking on
regular football schedules for the
first time this year will clssh Fri
day afternoon at 8:45 on Van Scoyoo
field here, when Oentml Point high
anhool meets the St. Mnry'a high
eleven of Medford In the second game
of the year for both teams.
. Last Friday the Pointers went down
fore the Ashland high second tesm
at Ashland 14-0. Ken Hulburt, for
mer end on the Albany college Is
coach of the Pointers and describes
hla aquad of 38 men as "fairly heavy
But inexperienced."
Hulburt trachea In the Central
Point school. His last college season
was In 19.13. In the last winning
came that Albany won before em
barking on one of the most sensa
tional losing streaks In college foot-
dsii history.
Rum Acheson, Medford Junior high
mentor, will act ss referee In the
gsme.
Coach Wallace nirkert of St
Marys sUtrd today that his team
profited by the 14-0 thumping hand
ed them by the Medford Juniors Fri
day, snd that the remainder of this
week will be devoted to fundamen
tale and defensive work.
Oregon Backfield
Selection Delayed
EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 31 pi The
uncertain condition of Fullback Tom
my Blackman's lee was Olavlnn the
selection of an Oregon backftrld to
meet the Washlnn'-i "'ate Cougars
here Saturday.
Col. Bill Hayward. trainer, gave the
sophomore star a 80-80 chance to get
back Into the gsme. c.wch "Prink"
Cslllson said he would not name hli
eomblnatlon until he knew definitely
whether or not the youngster enuid
Alexander Able To
Play Against Ucla
CORVALM9. Ore., Oct. 31 (P)
Oregon state today experienced the
greatest football boom In ten days
with the positive announcement
Johnny Alexander, 147-pound chunk
of ball. earning dynamite would be
back at his regular halfback Job for
the UCLA gsme st Loa Angelea Sat
urday. Yesterday afternoon the slippery
tow-head from Pasadena ran wild In
scrimmage ngaln.it the rejervea and
freshmen.
The Beaters go south tonight.
Now An End
- I
V v.
If V h'S ' & I
To build up line strength, Coach
"Stub" Allison this year made Perry
8chwarti Into an end, where he
has played several games. 8chwartx
was a backfleld man In the previous
season for California's Golden
Bears, (Associated Press Photo)
BOWLING
t The Rangers last night handed the
Carbon Copies a 3-1 amudglng in the
Elks bowling tournament, giving
promise of a threat to the league
load. Sherwood for the winners was
nigh man with Ml pins. Tonight the
Knock Knocker roll against the op
ttmlatlcally montkered We Wlna.
Last night scores:
iMnrers
Prultt 180 180 180
Fredette 168 118 138
Obye . lag lap 144
Sherwood lOfl iai 145
Janouch 125 1M 133
Handicap 160 100 ISO
Totals 978
941 839 3808
Csrhon Conlri
Blerma 173 17
130
177
148
138
170
160
480
Sanderson ... 143
183
145
138
148
803
438
364
808
Moffatt . 1
Duff . 138
Lentil lira
Handicap ........ 189
807
Totals 947 937 919 3793
Medco last night defeated Plche
Hardware 3-1 In city league bowling,
while the Concrete Construction
gang was downing Gates Auto by the
same score.
S!ms was high In the concrete
Oataa game, with 894. while Frank
lin waa high for Medco with 843
Individual scores:
Concrete Con. Co.
81ms 338 150 303
894
803
48B
481
Thornton 178 180 187
Mann 188 183 148
Daly 188 148 180
Totals 748 808
Gates Auto Co.
Daws .(. 163 101
800 3046
189
143
188
190
1
843
818
448
490
Cannon 314
188
187
183
1
Ferguson
Gates '....
138
148
1
Handicap
8
Totals ..
861 690 679 1009
Medco
174 149
English -
189
184
180
198
338
403
813
490
330
843
Lyone ........ 189
Keasler 188
Burroughs 188
Franklin 189
179
143
160
138
Totals
. 836 788 933 3888
Al Plche lldw CO.
Al Plche 178
Fredette 139
B. Plche 180
C. Holmes It8
B. Newland . 173
Handicap 00
138
133
184
130
130
90
133
134
1(13
136
148
90
433
395
476
371
480
370
Totals 881 741 793 3384
Young Democrats
To Hear Carlson
0. 0, Carlson, state president of the
Young Democratic club will address
a meeting ttaturday night at 8 o'clock
In party neadquartera here, 317 VYeat
Main street, It was announced today
by J. t. Murray, president of the
Jackson county unit.
Mr. Carlson will discuss the poli
tical altuation In tha state and map
out a program for young Democrats
for the closing days of the campaign,
Mr. Murray aald.
As this w:ll be the final meeting
of the Young Democratic club 01
Jackson county before tike election,
Mr. Murrey asked thst all members
make a special effort to bs present.
Dedicate ti)m
LA MRANDK. Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
Formal tied lent Ion of the 873,000
gymnasium-auditorium structure on
the Iji Orando high school campus
took place here last night wlUi more
than one tiiousnnd persons In at
tendance. Although it has been In
use since the start of the school
year, formal acocutHncc by the school
board took place only this week.
Accept P. o. Ailrlltlon
BAKER. Oct. 31 (API The addi
tion to the B:iker postofflce. com
pleted at a cost of 78,ooo. has been
accepted for occupsnrv bv the gov
ernment. The postal detriment will
ne on the first floor. The seoomt
floor will be occupied by the Wlilt
man uattonsl foreat service and t'
federal weather btlrenu.
PUEL OIL. all slnda. Call
relrolium Heat A Burner Co.
ON FROSH SQUAD
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Oct. 31. (Spl.) Two former
etar athletes of Medford high are
proving their mettle these days on
the university's outstanding fresh
man football squad. Both Stan Kunu-
man and Robert Smith rendered long
service on the Medford gridiron.
Smith, a six-footer who tips the
scales at 188 pounds, has a name
aake on the team who plays In the
backfleld; In play, however, hi
flashy style distinctly seta him apart
from his backfleld teammates.
Smith's versatility has oeen wall
demonstrated In other athletic lines;
In high school he played three years
of baseball, basketball, and football.
He has won his numerals In fresh-1
man baaketball and baseball at U. of
O, and is now In Una for another
repetition of this honor, a marked
distinction of athletic ability. He la
enrolled in the school of social sci
ence. Nineteen-year old Stan Zunzman U
one of the youngest members of the
frosh football squad. He plays end
on John Warren's promising team.
Also a three-year letterman at Med
ford high, Kunxman has been noted
by the popular freshman coach as
one of the finest varsity football
pronpects of the year.
Kunznmn is a Journalism major at
the university, and plana to enter
newspaper work following gradua
tion. WRESTLING
By the Associated Press
Newark, N. J. Ernie Dusek, 335,
Omaha, defeated Matroa Klrllenko,
318, Russia.
Providence, R. I. Dr. John Muiphy,
193, Alabama, threw Salvatore Balbo.
100, Italy, 36:18. (Balbo unable to
return for second foil.)
Chicago Jim McMlllen. 330, Antl-
och, III., threw Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
345, Glendsle, Calif., one fell In
18:30.
Lincoln, Neb. joe Dusek, 330.
Omaha, threw Bull Martin, 340, Bos
ton, two straight falls, 34.
St. Paul Eric Johnson, 385, Swe
den, threw Abe Coleman, 3)3, New
York, one fall, 33.
Handful Of Fans
Watch O'Grady Win
PORTLAND, Oct. ai.,ip) Fight
enthusiasm In Portland ' slipped to
new low point here last night when
a handful of spectators saw Gene O'
Grady. Ashland heavyweight, slsp out
a ten round decision against Tiny
Cooper of Hubbard.
Eddie Norrls. 138-pound Solem box
er, knocked out Young Llsto, Fill
plno, In the second round of the
wlndup.
SONS TANGLE WITH
ALBANY SATURDAY
ALBANY. Oct. 31. (API Foot
ball-mlnded grade at home-ooming
Saturday will see the Albany College
Pirates meet Southern Oregon Nor
mal school of Ashland. Don Faber.
new Albany coach, haa been concen
tratlng on a passing attack.
British Admiral Dies.
LONDON, Oct. 31 yri Admire.'.
Sir Herbert Goodenough King-Hall,
who retired from the British navy
In 1033, died yesterday at the age of
74. Sir Herbert Joined the royal navy
In 1875 and became a full admiral
In 1918. He was decorated for his
aervlcea at the bombardment of Alex
andria and In the Egyptian war In
1883, later acting as navrtl transport
officer In Natal during the South
African war.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
Defends Security Act
John 0. wmant, twice Republican
governor of New Hampshire, pic
tured aa ha replied to Gov. Air M
Landon's criticism of tha social
security act In an address from
Washington. He said he resigned
rom the seclsl security beard to
inswer Landon "as a private cltl
isn." (.Associated Pun Photo)
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By DICK APPLEOATE.
Grants Psss, with one of the most
powerful teams In the school's bts-
tlry, la already looking upon the
soutnern Oregon conference Cham
plonshlp, with only one game remain
lng aa a stumbling block. That game
la against Medford here Saturday.
That the gam will be the meeting
or two powenui or tense u assured.
The Climate City squad If big, rug.
ged and fast, and unlike many Grant
Pass teams In the past, Is not cower
lng with fear before the black Jugger
naut from Medford, they have- a
good team and they know U, and they
will shoot the works tnia week If they
have nothing left to play a single
game after that. The attitude of
Orants Pass, as well aa the attitude
of the team la Illustrated In the fol
lowing clipping from ' Calling 'Em
Out, Grant Pass sport column
"The eyes of every football fan In
southern Oregon turns this week on
next Saturday's tilt at Medford be
tween the Oranta Pass Cavemen and
the Medford Tigers, for, aa far aa
Grants Paaa la concerned, the con
ference crown la at atake.
"If the Cavemen win, the crown is
theirs, and with a dozen other teams
they will get a crack at the "state
title," for they have won their other
two conference games, if the Black
Tornado wins, Medford still has to
fight It out with Ashland and Klam
ath Falls, and there would still bo
a possibility of either a three-way or
a two-way tla.
"The two teams stack up power
fully strong on the record sheets.
The Blue and White has five straight,
victories and no losses, against their
five opponents the Cavemen havo
made nine touchdowns and scored :
seven conversions with 38 first downs
for a total of 61 points. The five op
ponents have been held to two touch
downs and no conversions, with 36
first downs, for a total of 13 point.
"The Bengals, on the other hand,
have made three atralght vlctorler,
but started their season with a losa
to their alumni squad. Then the;
defeated Eureka, Roseburgand Marsh -field
with lop-sided scores, the Tiger
regulars playing only a few minutes
of the last two games to take long
leads over Roaeburg and Marshfleld.
"A Portland sporta scribe tried to
hand Medford the crown (though It
waa a pewter one) with the following
song of Joy: 'Looks tike another
winning high school football team
for Bill Bowerman at Medford. To
date Medford haa defeated Eureka,
winner of the northern California
championship last year; Grant high
school of Sacramento, and Roseburg.'
"Only the Sacramento victory seems
to be a myth. For the Tlgera never
played them. Probably hadn't thought
of it. And the Portland tscrlbe over
looked the 13-0 drubbing the Black
Tornado took from the Alumni at the ,
season outset,
"But that whipping waa good for
them. With that over their heads,
the Tlgera have the reminder that
they are not Invincible and that tf
they are going to win football games
they will have to play football. Get
ting cocky over a few wlrj haa put
more than one champion on the to
boggan. "And local fans saw what happen
ed under the lights of the Grants
Paaa field last Friday. An over-confident
set of butter-fingered Cave
men ball fumblera, secure In their
ardent worahlp of their prowess over
an undefeated record and In thel
Inherent superiority over a supposed
'lock of dubs from the pint-sized
town of Yreka, took an lll-earneil
28-0 victory over one of the scrap
plest and gamest teams that hss
played here thla year.
"The Blue and Whit showed no
championship atuff In lhat game.
Although Associated Press aummed
up the teams with: "Oranta Pas,
only infrequently heard from as a
championship oontender, stands
abreast of the ever-powerful Medford
eleven for southern Oregon confer
ence honors,' the same source In an
other story related some pitiful facta
about last Friday's gsme about the
fumbles, penalties, fluke touchdown,
and nome of the other bubble-burst,
lng Incident of the gam.
"But 'behind the clouds the aun's
still ahinlng. and there la Indeed a
bright spot for the Cavemen In th
game. They reallee fully the brand
of ball they played against Treks
and they have gone into practice this
week with their heart set on reduc
ing one certain Black Tornado to
paper-tOMlng whirlwind on plucking
tha Tiger' clawa and making the big
cat purr.
"More of that stuff, and less of
the 'you better be scared of ua, we'Te
won a game' attitude," and the Cave
men will stand every chano of put
ting the sktda under Bowerman'
rapid action machine. Thla seaaon
the Cavemen have shown that the?
ran ipet heavy odd, and on the
Medford turf field Saturday after
noon they will have th ehaae of
their lire not only to vindicate th
Yreka game but to block th Tor
nado'a sweep."
The quotation referring to the Med
ford win over Grant high of Sacra
mento la from Gregory's Sport Go.vttii !
In the Oregonlan, and mystified most
of ua aa greatly sa It did Grant Paaa.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytim
Lewis Super Service
Z7
SHE'S DOUBLE FOR VENUS
ft "f
Genevieve Grant la Chicago's perfect model and tha Venus of 1936,
aa selected by Sculptor Carl Hallsthammer. She was picked from 140
girls as the ont whose figure, by actual measurement, came closest to
that of the olasslo Venus de Mllo. (Associated Press Photol
Gregory was undoubtedly referring
to the Eureka win over Grant of Sac
ramento for the northern California
title last year, mentioned In this
paper several times previous to the
Eureka game with Medford this yesr.
The Grants Pass scribe slips up a
little, too, although not so glaringly,
when he mentions the 13-0 victory
of the Alumni over the Tigers. The
score waa 13-3.
PORTLAND FANS PLAN
INVASION OF SEATTLE
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. yp) mvo
hundred Portland citizens, bubbling
over with football enthusiasm, will
leave here By train Tuesday for the
Challenge day trip to Seattle.
Seattle folk will be Invited to come
to Portland. October 31 for the north
weat football classic between the Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoots and the
University of Washington Huskies.
Switch Zaby For
Bruin-Beaver Go
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31. (JFjThe
powerful frame of John Zaby. 315
pound reaerve fullback, may see bet
ter service Saturday when the UCLA
Bruins meet Oregon State here.
Zaby, a llne-smsshtng back on of
fense, hss shown weakness In com
bating aerial playa.
Coach Bill Spauldlng Is experiment
ing with the Idea of moving the big
Fqunre-legged boy In to back up tha
line.
SANTA CLARA QUARTER
OUT WITH BROKEN ANKLE
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct. 21.
(API A broken ankle suffered In
scrimmage yesterday will keep Wil
liam Bruce. Santa Clara quarterback.
from competition the rest of the
T-i-c-k-e-r T-a-p-e
ARE you up on your market reports? Do you know
what to buy, and when, and where?
Brokers and floormen on the Stock Exchange do
their fradins: with a weather eye on the ticker. You can
govern your own buying just as efficiently by watching
the advertisements in this newspaper.
Women who follow advertisements realize their
news value. They learn what's new and smart and
right in the field of fashion.
Women who follow advertisements know when to
buy. They're keen students of value, and quick to see
a genuine bargain.
Women who follow advertisements know that they
can buy advertised goods with confidence. They know
that merchants will not risk their reputations bv adver
tising inferior goods.
Time and effort (as well as money) are saved by
these women who read advertisements. They never
need "to shop around."
Advertisements are women's ticker tape. And worn
en who keep their shopping eye cocked upon them will
fill their wants to the proverbial "T."
GET GOOD SEATS
Down town businessmen who have
found It difficult to leave their of
tloea at 1:43 and still obtain good
seata for Medford high school foot
ball games on the new turf field, will
be given sn opportunity to obtain
ducats for the 60 yard line, it waa
announced today by 0, O. Smith.
principal of Medford high school.
Smith said that 60 seats in the ex
act center of the new big grandstand
will be set aside, to be sold only on
telephone order. Those wanting sests
In the reserved section should tele
phone Smith at 1304, and the ticket
will be delivered. The 60 aeata will
be the only onea reserved for the
Grants Pass game. A crowd of over
3600 la expected for the clash, which
will determine the southern Oregon
conference champions.
The Roseburg game two weeks ago,
due to an error, was started eight
minutes esrly. No such mistake will
be made this time, and Principal
Smith assured fans the game would
get under way promptly at 3 o'clock
Cougars Point For
Joust With Oregon
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 31. VP)
The kinks from their first California
Invasion of the season gone, Wssh
lngton State's football team buckled
down today for the first of three
daya' strenuous drill for a game with
the University of Oregon st Bugene
Saturday.
No sooner had tha Cougars gotten
off the train yesterday than Coach O.
Holllngberry put them to work
perfecting a new offense.
COMMERCE HIGH RALLY
KEEPS RECORD CLEAN
PORTLAND. Oct. 21. P) A scor
ing rally in the second half yester
day protected Commerce lv'gh'a posi
tion aa an undefeated leader In tne
Portland interacholaatlc league.
The Penmen defeated Franklin. 13
to 6. after trailing 6 to 0 at the close
of the second period.
Better clothes for less.
Klein the
Tailor, upstairs.
ARE YOU DESPERATE FROM
AGONIES OF RHEUMATISM!
Do rheumstlc palna stsb you at
nlghta robbing you of sleep and
rest? Are your daya crippled witn
neurltlo aches and pain?
Don't try to treat your rheumatic
pains from the outside I RKAOH THE
1NSIDEI The salicylates In Williams'
R.U.X. Compound are universally pro
scribed for rheumatic pain I Ask any
Town Quits Work
To Watch Race of
Torpid Terrapin
LEPANTO, Ark., Oot. 31. (AP)
Townsfolk and farmers put
aside their chorea today to see
the annual Main street terrapin
derby run In a holiday atmos
phere ruled by fervor and fair
play.
In this village of 1,105 residents
each of the 33 hard-shelled entries
hsd its backers but those who
wanted to support their Judgment
of turtle flesh with cash had to
make their wagers sub roaa.
Mrs. C. B. MoClellan, wife of
the mayor, declared a ban on bet
ting and aald the townswomen
had seen to It that no one tam
pered with the nonchalant en
tries. "But I really don't know," she
added, "how anyone could 'fix' a
terrapin derby."
The shellback sweepstakes has
been a local event for seversl
years.
WILLAMETTE INJURIES
CUT POWER OF SQUAD
SALEM, Oct. 31. (AP) Casualties
struck at the power of the Willam
ette university football team today
as Coach "Spec" Keene gloomily sur
veyed the possibility of losing three
or four players for the LlnJleld game
here Friday night.
BUI Stone, blocking half, George
Brlckson, veteran end. and George
Utely, reserve fullback, are on the
sidelines. Utely Injured his back and
will notbe permitted to play again
this year.
doctor to tell you their soothing, anal
geslc effect In rheumatic torture.
Williams' R.U.X. Compound la the
formula of an Army Doctor who
saw for himself the wretched, hope
less misery caused by rheumatic pain.
It is now available at the Heath Drug
Store, North -Central Ave. . Get a bot
tle today on definite MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE. You must be relieved
In 10 days completely utterly
satisfied or your money back I Adv.