Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 22, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 22, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1936 IC u if Sc it wf La an tb th tej pr tb ra ax 1st ar In ge cl bi ci LEWIS TO ENTER E Ray Lewis, Injured left halfback of the Med ford Black Tornado, who hue ben out of action since a twisted ankle sent him from the Eureka game thre weeks ago, may see action against Grants Pau In what looks like tho gamo to decide the southern Oregon conference winner. Coach Bill Bowerman admitted today. In scrimmage last night Lowla gal loped through his plays with almost a complete lack of limp. Although ho was favoring the Injured member. Bowerman said he may use Lewis If the going gets rough In the Caveman struggle, but that he would defi nitely not start him. If a doctor gives Lewis an OK on the foot he will see some action, otherwise he ' will be saved for the Klamath Falli clash on the following week. Last night Bowerman believed he had solved the defect In pass defense that plagued the Tigers In the Mnrsh field game. "On Tuesday night the second team completed an alarming number of passes on the varsity but last night they completed only one," Bowerman said. Attention will now be paid to solving tho Grants Pass running attack, with the second team going through the Caveman forma tion. Asked how he regarded the coming struggle, Bowerman said: "It will un doubtedly be the toughest football game we'll have this year. Grants Pass Is good, and they know they're good. Thoy're coming primed to take ui, and take us hard, and X look for plenty tough Afternoon." Bowerman said he would decide whethor to run In the second team as a distinct entity Instead of sub stituting man-for-man only after he watches the eccond team in action tonight. The reserves have a pol ished offensive but have been weak on defense. If they show to good ability on defense today they will probably ell see action agatnut the Cavemen. Bowerman said. BOWLING The optimistically named We Wlnt team In the ElKa' bowling league are a pessimistic lot today, after a 3-1 setback banded them last night by tne Knock Knockers. Lee Watson, knocking out 805 p'r.a, was high for the evening. lie captains his squad. The Saut will roll against the south Pawn .Trlday night. Individual scores: We Wins lat 2nd 3rd Total Holmei 104 OB 104 364 Winkle 117 107 150 371 Jerome .... . 140 J. Olll 139 Boone 120 Handicap 172 143 148 100 173 178 1S3 144 172 487 440 373 818 Totals 801 774 880 3834 Knock Knockers 1st 2nd 3rd Total li. Watson 188 188 189 608 Paske 188 180 183 801 Elwood 120 100 144 373 Webster 130 148 189 438 h. Duff 104 08 160 860 Handicap -.-..... 188 186 185 495 854 888 040 2680 EUOENE, Ore., Oct. 3?. !) The gates of Hoyward field were closed today and the noxt time followers of the University of Oregon WebfooM get a glimpse of their favorite team Coach "Prink" Callfaon hones to dls play a snappy and consistent offen slve. Apparently aatlsfted with the de fense, tho coach turned to ooncoct- Ing a few surprise playa for the bene fit of tho Washington state Cougars hero Saturday. The Wen fools havo lacked attacking fire all season. The line was at Its full rower with the return of Hank Ntlsen, Injured ngalnst Stanford. Only Tom Black- man, fullbacK, might not be fit Cor the home-coming game. COHVATjLTS, Oct. 22. P) It Was an unsettled, uncertain squad of Oro gon Stst college rooks entering their final practice session this aftornoon before the "big little battle" with the Oregon Frosh here tomorrow night. Howard Maple, coach, revealed pro nounced dissatisfaction with his team yesterday as he shifted players In and out of positions. So repealed were the changes, it waa virtually Impossible to predict a lineup. EUOENE, Oct. 22. (P) Pre-game quiet settled ovor the Oregon fresh men today as Conch John Warren ae lected the starting eleven for tho "civil war" with the Oregon State Kooks at Corvallls tomorrow night. Paul Rows won the fullback task with Hon Husk going to quarterback. Bill Rach nnd Gcorgo Jeasce, will pair off at halfbacVr. Wing positions will be tsken care of by Vlo Reglnato and Larry Lance. Slroy Jensen and RumcII Inskeep .will tart at tackles, auards will be Cicorge Jones and Lloyd Bcggs, Ken Bowser has been assigned to center. SEATTLE, Oct. 33 lift Tossing another challenger out on his ear. Champion Freddie Bteflie of Tacoma hart his middleweight headquarters In ahlpshnpe today as he prepared to leave on an Invasion of the south and east. In a sensational 10-round, non- title battle here last night, Steele knocked down Allen Mathews, touted St. Louis negro, for an eight count to win the unanimous decision of the two Judges and referee, Steele weigh ed 168i and Mathews 162. . "That boy'a a real champion." wa Mathews' only comment. "And that was my toughest fight,'" said the champion. WASHINGTON, LINCOLN BATTLE TO 13-13 TIE PORTLAND, Oct. 33 (AP) Tho Portland Interscholastla league had another tlo game on Ita records to day. Washington and Lincoln atood 13 to 13 at the end of their annual atniggle. AUTO LOANS AND BEPrNANOrNO W E Thomas. 46 8. Central Olie Bergmann Work Shoe Cheapest the Yest iU NEVER mind the price per rmlr, it's the price per year you have to pay for hoes that really counts. On that bash, you'll buy Bergmann's. The greater foot comfort you get If n extra value that costs you nothing. C. M. KIDD & CO. Southern Orejons oldest Shoe Concern IERGmANN Ttit, Bcmotina She Mfg. Co., 18)1 N. T. 2Sth Afmi, IVftUnd, Or E CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 2J. P) Joe Orsy, red-headed veteran of the Oregon State varsity, will give way to the tow-thatched Johnny Alexan der In the starting lineup against the UCLA Bruins Saturday at Los Angeles. Alexander, 147-pound halfback star In the unsuccessful battle with the Oolden Bears of California, waa with the aquad last night when It en trained for the south. He has been out for two weeks with a broken nose. 1 The traveling squad was as fol lows: Ends Coons, LIHebo, Sutherland, Weaver, Wedln. Wendllck. Tackles OIUIs, Houdek. McCauley, Mercer, Miller, Nlhlll, Watts. Guards Baker, Cagle. Cornwell, Hutchlns, Ramsey, Sterling, Struck. Centers Demlg, Orr. Quarterbacks Duncan Ellers. Hoi oomb. Halfbacks Alexander, Gray, Swan son, Mountain, Woodman. Fullbacks Kolberg, Joslln. G. The Medford Junior high Bulldogs will tangle with the Grants Pass Juniors on Van Scoyoc field here Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In tho second game of the year between the two aquads. Medford eked out B-0 win over the Cave-children three Weeks ago, but are not over confident of repeating the perform ance. Last week the Grants Pass souad aownea tne Ashland Juniors 13-0, tne same score by which Medford won over Ashlsnd. Indicating the Climate City outfit has materially Improved since the game with the Bulldogs. Last night Coach Aoheaon'a Med roro team scrimmaged against the St. Mary'a high alumni In a practice game and tne coach stated that the blocking and tackling of his men was the best of the year. Acheson will start Newton at cen ter, Hlbbert and Lewis at guards. Howard and Raymond at tackles, White and L. Thurman at enda. H. Thurman at quarterback. Crosby ana stead at halves and Nowlnnd at full. There will be a small admis sion price for the game. TO TOM PROS NEW YORK. Oct. 22. (API Sam Snyder, Boston promoter and Fred Walble, newspaperman, announced today that Dorothy Poynton Hill. Mrs. Lenore Klght Wlngsrd and Dirk Degener, members of the Amer ican Olymplo swimming team of last summer, have signed for a profes sional tour. The two Boston men, who are pro moting the tour, aald that contraots are "In the malls at present for sev eral more atars,' 'and that they have also signed Oeorgla Coleman, former diving champion, and Jane Faunta Manske, members of the 1033 team for the enterprise, to b known as "Tlie national professional swimming toura." Snyder and Walble In their an nouncement aald they made Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett an offer to Join the troupe. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press New York Arturo Oodoy, 199'i, Chile, and Leroy Haynes. lUT'i. Phila delphia, drew (101. Lou Nova, 103',, San Francisco. outpointed Abe Simon, 251, New York (6); Gunnar Barlund, 108 14, Finland, outpointed Abe Feldman, 182i. New York (10). Dea Molnei Jackie Sharkey, 133, Minneapolis, outpointed W 1 1 1 a r d Sharp, 133 V Oklahoma city (10) San Francisco Oonny Walker, 204, Phoenix, outpointed Andre Lenglet, 0. France, (10.) Oakland, Calif. Babe Marino, 161, San Francisco, outpointed Nat Bor, ISO. Fall Hirer, Mass.. (S ) Waterboy Shines as Halfback When Given Opportunity ARCATA, Calif., Oct. 23. (R fcsst week Clarence Edsall waa waterboy for Humboldt State's football team. Today he Is one of the most promising halfbacks the school haa seen for several seasons, and they're looking for a now waterboy. Bdsall'a rapid climb atartcd when Coach Charlie Erb, who found 18 players able to scrim mage last week, asked the 135 pound water bucket carrier to fill In for a few minutes practice. The Danville youth soon found himself a regular on the tenm. Poll of, Editors Points To Roosevelt's Election C. P.-SITS TILT Much Interest Is being manifest in the St. Mary's of Medford and the Central Point high schools over their Impending football clash on Van Scoyoc field tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The game will be the second of the year for each team, the Pointers having downed the Aah- land Juniors and St. Mary'a having fallen victim to a Medford Junior attack last week. The battle will bo the first between the two schools. Both are playing organised football for the first time this year, and while the play of both teams Is ragged, the two squada arc believed of about tho same atrength. The Pointers will outweigh the Saints by many pounds to the man. Coach Ken Hulburt of Central Point said yesterday he could put a team on the field that would average 160 pounds per man. but that hla start ing lineup weighs considerably less than that. Coarl Wally Rlckerfs Saints have backfield averaging under 100 pounds, with the two heaviest men the squad weighing 140 each. They are Schade. fullback, and Mlksche, tackle. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (Spl.) Franklin D. Roosevelt will most likely be re-elected to the presidency! ac cording to results of the third annual political poll taken among 6.146 news paper editors by Liberty Magazine. Liberty asked each editor who h thought would be elected president About 400 editors turned this ques tion down, leaving some 4.600 lined up aa follows: Franklin D. Roosevelt 3.875 Alfred M. Landon 1.814 William Tmke 18 Norman Thomas . 0 Earl Browder .. " 0 The editors predicted as follows: 1. That Mr. Roosevelt will recelvo a minimum of 369 electoral votes three more than he needs to win, and a number that may bs Increased oy Roosevelt victories in any one of four doubtful states. 3. The Democrats will win 366 seats In the house of representatives to 159 for the Republicans. 7 for the Pro, gresslves, and 3 for the Parmer- Li borltea. 3. The Democrats will win 20 of the fall'a 36 senatorial elections gtv, lng them 67 seats In the senate to 27 for the Republicans and one each for the Progressive and Farmer-Labor parties. Meteorological Report How editors voted for Roosevelt and Landon No. of Newspapers Elector.! Vote Reply ing. Alabama ........ 76 Arizona 25 Arkansas ...... 78 California 304 Colorado 98 Connecticut 21 Delaware .......... 7 Florida on Georgia 109 Idaho .. 56 Illinois 279 Indiana 197 Iowa 275 Kansas 221 LILLARD LINES UP To support the championship box lng battle between Bums Brown and Al Mustola for the northwest feath erweight crown here Monday night, Promoter Mack Llllard has signed two promising sluggers for the semi windup, and Is now busy lining up fighters for the two preliminaries, lie snnounced ffday. Ray Morgan, 145 pound Portland slugger, will meet Sonny Enders. BO pounder, from Klamath Falla In the six-round event. Morgan, a stocky, slam-bang glove thrower, has more experience than the rangy Enders, but the aggressive ring work of the Klamath pride has made him crowd pleaaer In many coast cities. Llllard announced that If the box ing card proves a success It Is likely that boxing will supplant wrestling for the remainder of the winter season, or at least until after Christ mas. REFUSE SAN FRANCISCO HOCKEY LOOP FRANCHISE SEATTLE, Oct. 32. fP) Owners of the four teams In the Pacific coast Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan . .... Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana ........... Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey , New Mexico New York North Carolina . North Dakota ......... Ohio Oklahoma Oregon .. Pennsylvania ............ Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota .......... Tcnneaoe Texas ...., Utah Vermont Virginia Washington . West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming . .......... 106 46 26 40 81 140 246 53 230 60 181 14 20 85 36 220 02 91 186 175 71 182 6 41 126 78 315 10 23 75 03 82 131 33 Roose- Lan- In Senate House velt. don. Doubt. D. R. I. d. R. I. 11 . 200 9 00 3 300 100 0. 300 700 22 110 12 8 0 8 .... ... 2 0 0 S 1 0 8 300 340 3 .... 0 3 0 0 1 0 7 - 3 0 0 8 0 0 1' ... 3 0 6 10 0 0 4 110 110 39 3 0 0 14 13 0 14 2 0 0 8 4 0 11 1 1 0 4 6 0 1 1 0 2 8 0 11 3 0 0 8 1 0 10 - 3 0 0 8 0 0 030 030 8 .... , 3 0 0 8 0 17 , 110 5 10 0 19 0 ' 3 0 8 13 0 " 011 153 300 700 !..- 3 0 0 11 3 0 4 3 0 0 1 1 0 ' 1 1 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 110 .0 20 15 110 4 10 0 3 110,1 00 47 2 0 0 35 20 0 3 -. 3 0 0 11 0 0 4 0 3 0. 0 2 0 36 2 0 0 11 13 0 11 3 0 0 8 1 0 5 0 3 0 1 3 0 86 m 110 16 19 0 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 8 300 600 0 2 0 1 1 0 U 300 0 00 33 .... 2 0 0 21 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 ... 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 300 420 8 . 200 430 13 J. 10 13 17 3 110 10 0 289 146 116 87 37 3 268 157 10 her September elections. hockey leoue and Dr. Gordon B. Lelteh. Portland, league president, today rejected San Francisco's re quest for a franchise during the 1036 37 season, which opens November 9. Cougars I ncrease Offensive Power PULLMAN, Wssh.. Oct. 33. (fl) With their goal line crossed only twice In four coast conference games, the Washington State college Cougars aimed for Increased offensive apart Coach O. E. (Babe) Holilngberry said he expected to stsrt the same lineup which opened egatnat South ern California. The "Babe" made It no secret that he thought hla team should have beaten the hlghlv favored tm,... mm TRAIN Relax while the engineer does the driving. Il l the safeit, moil com fortable way to go. Low fares, too. For example. In modern cosches, from here tot PORTLAND . . . . 16 J9 610 65 SAN FRANCISCO 8 43 15 JO LOS ANOE1.ES . . 16 15 38.70 EUOENE 4 13 6 60 CORVALLIS .... 4 99 8 00 A I.EM t 54 8 75 MARSHHELD . , 6 57 11 40 SEATTLE 9 09 14,68 SPOKANE .... 14 09 24 15 Southern Pacific i. C. CARLE. At. Tel. 3 V.' . xud ' J'G.'t - ' v v V&fl'A wwwU .;i i ilk k-: Vn X mwKTWTH v VV ' 1 " Is. viMUtoDI sjl-aalk4s....vUatii.t.jl a , mT. Trojans In their scoreless tie. today In their final workout for Sat urday's Oregon game. They will leave for Eugene tonight. fee Mall Mbune want ads October 33, 1036. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; little change in temperature.' Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday but morning fogs In western valleys; little change In temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today; Highest 63; lowest 33. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month 0.78 Inchea. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1036, 0.35 Inches. Deficiency for the season 0.01 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes. terdsy 30 per cent; 8 a. m. today 86 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:33 a. m., sun set 5:18 p. m. A fighting cock that la mascot of the Oklahoma 40 and 8 U particular ly fond of beer and puts .away as much as a glass at ttmea. Observations Taken at 5 A. 120th Meridian Time M., 9 r Hit EE S O C O 3 0 Botf SB Boston .... 80 Chicago 63 Denver .................. 36 Eureka 58 Helena 3 Los Angeles 72 MEDFORD - 68 New York 74 Omaha ...... 40 Phoenix 78 Portland 62 Reno . 64 Roseburg 64 Salt Lake 56 San Francisco 62 Seattle 56 Spokane 52 Walla Walla - 56 Waohlngton, D.C. 78 P.Ody. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clea r P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. GLENN O. TAYLOR PTT v ' H H itopuoiican uanciirirtto for REPRESENTATIVE Return an Experienced, Capable Man to Office! Pnld ndv. RepuhMtan County Central Com. Medford' Only Downtown Auto Paint Shop ll Daily's Auto Painting 3:! south ll.irtlett , mm Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone are planning a bird sanctuary for their Brentwood home aeeommoda tlonA for 500 birds. Dance send a U are heinft made of Interlaced trtp of aatln ribbon. If Your Troubles Are Electrical, Call OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 115. 3 N. Bartlett T Extra Pale and Extra SatisfYmg The Thrifty "Caterpillar" Twenty - Two Is A ESeavy EMtty Fualles? latfz BOTTOMS UP Made the "SLOW MASH" Way We're Used for Three Generations "VTOU'LL relish our Slow Mash whisky X it s so mighty smooth and rich tasting. Fact is, folks have liked it so well we've stayed with it steady since 1870. Just taste Bottoms Up and see what a dit- ference our Slow Mash makes I Bottoms Ub Kimucxr tnaioHT sou son whisky SB l ft BROWN-F0RMAN Diitillery CO.. loulirflle, Kentucky fcj J Mrltr the aiU.antltiisli'tin Citiup.-iin. HritH! utile UluMratrd Bcvlpe llwklct r PINT11, J? PI NT 80c .?.! QT. $1.50 as Tut Hand, ore, Ctr 1 1 ulsiLiMMi'Mi Even double-disking 3 acres per hour over these slopes, this "Cfttprpillar" Twenty-Two Tractor uses only 2H gal lons of low cost fuel. Hint's a sample of what it means to command this trac tor's fuel thrift its precise balance of horsepower, weight and traction. The Twenty-Two's modern fuel sys tem is complote--burninjr "stove-tops" or similar fuels, for example, exhaust heat from all four cylinders is employed to vaporize the fuel properly, and prevent "wet dilution ships" from forming. Ac curate thermostatic control of water circulation provides a quick warm up nnd closely maintains correct 190 degrees operating temperature. And the rugged Twenty-Two has the proven features that "Caterpillar" has developed fn 30 years of experience build ing track-type tractors. Positive double pump, full-pressure lubrication protects its sturdy valve-in-head engine automa tic bellows type seals guard its final drives from dust and mud slow-speed, heavy-duty steering clutches assure re. sponsive, dependable steering. Only "Caterpillar" provides all these safeguards of long-life, low upkeep and uninterrupted performance and the Twenty-Two has the famous inbuilt 'Caterpillar" stamina and quality in every detail! Now's The Time To Trade Beat next Spring's drop in used tractor values. Ask your dealer now for a trade in appraisal on your present power and arrange for a "Caterpillar" Twenty-Two demonstration. HUBBARD - WHAY CO, i! North Riverside Phone 202