r FOUR
SfEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936.
C of C Joins High School In Boosting Saturday's Football Game
at fullback for the first time In sev
eral weeks, Calllson had hla backfleld
combination ready, Arlelgh Bentley
will start at quarterback, Bob Brad
dock at one half and either Jim
Nicholson or Dale Lasselle at the
other.
Joe Huston, letterman who has
been out of condition with Injuries
probably win not start. His place
will be taken care of by young Nello
Olovantnl, a sophomore.
they will meet In a less social mood
on the Kezar stadium turf here Sat
urday. SMALL MONTANA WINS
NOD OVER SANCHEZ
OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 29. (AP)
The world's featherweight champion,
small Montana of Manila, chalked up
a 10-round decision today ocer Peppy
Sachem of Los Angela.
Injury Puts Star Center On Sidelines
Coach Jack Magher will drill hts
AihnFtin iiphtiv this afternoon.
while the Broncos return to their
home field for final practice toucnes.
r - arias
P-R PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL
fr, . ' 7 'wvr!a,i(i
eOWERMAN HOPE
KINDS W B Thomas. .48 8 Central
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
CLASH WITH K. F.
10 DRAW RECORD
TURNOUT OF FANS
t ' ' " ' . 4 1 rr i "
I vl 1,1
Ashland, Grants Pass Reser
vations Received Many
Carloads Expected From
Klamath; Tickets On Sale
The Medford high school student
bt:ly Is not the only organization In
tl 3 city Interested In having an at
t idance-htterlng crowd at the
n .iclal Medlord-Klamath Falls foot'
b ill game here Saturday. The day
his been set aside as Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce Day by the
c.iamber board, and the members
lave launched a drive tended to aid
materially In boosting attendance to
a new high.
The chamber fathers have had dis
tinctive red and black togs printed,
to be given with every ticket and
worn between now and the game.
Tickets have been put on sale at tho
chamber building, and already the
center block of seat In the grand
stands have been sold solidly.
It was estimated early In the year
that the Medlord-Klamath game
would draw more spectators than any
other athletic event In the history
of the city. That estimate will ap
parently not be far wrong, with reser
vations being received from Ashland
Grants Pass, as well as from Klamath
Falls.
As In past years, the Pelican City
herself will send many carloads of
rooters to cheer her team on to what
would be the outstanding event of
the year If they won.
Last year only a handful of Med
ford fans braved a wintry blast and
subfreezlng weather to follow the
Tornado east, but on the previous
year 30 passengor cars brought a
howling mob here from Klamath
Fslls. This yoar almost twice that
many are expected.
A. H. Banwell , of the Jackson
County chamber, announced today
that the members of the organization
almost to a man will be on hand for
the game, rooting with the vigor of
undergraduates. "My prediction," he
aald today, "Is that there will be at
leant a thousand more fans than at
any previous Medford game."
FOR GRID GAME
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. AP) Ad
vance, agents 'from the unlveroltlcR of
Oregon and WnMihiRton find no dif
ficulty (Hitting up enLluiRlABin for
(Saturday's annual northwest gridiron
elfiAMo at Multnomah stadium.
Officials didn't hesltnt for a mo
ment to predict a crowd of 36.000
spectators such as saw tho 1030 bat
tle when Dr. O. W. Spearn, former
Orrgon coach, made his debut boforo
Portland football fan.
Although the seat sale was moving
rapidly, Jimmy Richardson, stadium
manager, aald "no one who wants
eat Saturday will be turned away."
The conference leading Huskies
were favored 2 to 1. The famous Ore
gon "Jinx," however, whs keeping the
spirits of the Web foot ranks high.
From Seattle came word that 8000
fans would travel to Portland.
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Only three to four block,
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SUPPER CLUB
Dining and dancing nightly
9to 1) except Sunday
and Monday.
, . . Famous
orcheltrol.
mm
x
4
Above, right, Is Ardo Htocks, regulnr center on the Medford Hlack Tornado football squad, who will be
out of action for at least three weeks because of a cracked collar-bone. The Injury was received either In
Saturday's gume with Grants Pans or In prnrllre Monday night, hut wns not discovered nntll yesterday, when
X-ray pictures showed a crnrk near where the bone Is attached to the breastbone. With him Is Fred Htev
ens, one of the three alternate centers who may be lined. Steiens Is a sophomore this year, and has seen
action In nearly every game. Other renters are Roker, regular guard, and Thanos.
Automobile Knees
Is Modern Curse
Says Grid Coach
RICHMOND, va., Oct; ao, p
Glenn Thtstlethwalte, University
of Richmond coach who has worn
his hair thin In 28 seasons of mas
terminding, shook a warning finger
at tho gridiron world today and
said:
"Automobile knees are the curse
of this generation,
"You find babies rolled around
In perambulators for the first two
years of their, lives, carried to
school in automobiles until they're
big enough to stretch their toes to
the accelerator and then with the
exception of occasional Interrup
tions for food and sleep they
spend the rest of their Uvea with
their arms draped lovingly around
steering wheels."
And that, says Thlstleth watte,
la the reason football squads arc
beset with knee Injuries which oft
times ruin the chances of a po
tential star.
BOWLING
The KUlowatts last nUtht dimmed
the light of the Scrubs In the Elks
bowling tourney, 8-1, with Capt. Bur
roughs of the winning squad turning
In high total with (03. IMriay night
the KnocK Knockers attempt to knock
ovor the Southpaws.
Individual showings last ntght:
KllloimtH.
Burroughs ISO 316 132 S03
Olmachold 107 148 13B 447
. Watson 141 IBS 1B1I 440
Dummy Score 142 133 103 378
Ferguson 103 140 100 400
Handicap 14S 145 145 439
Totals 013 040 630 301)3
nvrulis.
Orr 100 180 143 401
Rankin 1&0 100 103 410
V. Strang 142 148 124 414
M. Hall 140 133 131 300
H. Olll 141 143 157 441
Handicap 162 102 102 4R0
Totals 014 034 BOO 2057
RISKO AND COOL
NEW TORX. Oct. 30. (AP) From
the way things have been going since
Max Schmellng upset Joe Louis, this
seems to be the year for experience
to spring the fight gsme's surprise
package by showing up young favorite.
Nearly as startling as the Oerman'c
knockout of Joe Louis last summer.
were a pair of triumphs by Kddl&
(Babe) Rlsko. the former middle
weight champion, and Eddie Cool,
veteran Philadelphia lightweight, last
ntght.
Both of them left the experts with
very red faces again.
Cool outpointed the new light
weight king, tou Ambers, In Phila
delphia, In a 10-round nontttle af
fair Ambers' first start since win
ning the title from Tony Canroncrl.
Rlsko, on the short end of a-to-1
odis before the light, punched out a
elenn-cut 10-round win over Harry
Ralnarno. the middleweight knockout
sensation, in New York.,
WRESTLING
trtr the Associated Press)
PROVIDENCE. R. I. Yvon Robert.
333. Montreal, defeated "Ted Bruno,
tl
GREEN
Slabi Soloct Quality Per
Load In Two Loud Lot,
4
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. ell
N. Central
160, New York; straight falls.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Tony Colesano.
West Springfield, pinned Oeorge Line
ban. California; straight falls.
OMAHA, Neb. Ernie Dusek, 330,
Omaha, won two out of three falls
from Able Coleman, 206. Brooklyn.
Livestock,
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (AP
U8DA) Hogs &00; 133 through and
direct; Butcher prices steady to 10c
lower; feeder pigs very slow; good to
choice 1 062 15 lb, drive In mostly
$0.60; load lots absent, quotable to
around 19.65; 330-370 lb. weights
to. 00-10; 320 lb. weights down to
9B.&0; few light lights C0.00-3S; pack
ing sows largely $7.50; few choice local
feeder pigs upward to 98.90; liberal
supply holdover mid western feeders
held around $7.60.
CATTLE: 300, 3 direct; calves 36; 11
direct; market alow, mostly steady to
weak; bulls around 35o lower for 3
days: scattered lots grnas steers, $4.80
(t(!.00; best held above $fl.B0; common
ti medium heifers, $4.00(36.26; low
cutter and cutter cows, $2.&0r$3.25;
common to medium grades, $3.50
4.26; odd head good beef cows, $4.50;
few bulls, $4.00-50: common to me
dium vealers, $5(5r7: choice quotable
upward to $0.0o: few common heavy
calves, $3.60rtt5.00.
SHEEP 400; 319 direct: market
steady to weak; few good fat lambs,
$7.35-60; common to medium gradea,
$5,607: medium fll-lb. shorn lambs,
$5.50: few common wethers, $3.00;
yearlings, $4.00-80; common to me
dium ewes. $l.53.50; choice quot
able to $3.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
(AP-USDA) Hogs 350: direct 130.
Steady to flc lower. Top and bulk
good-choice 31B-1b, California butch
ers, $0,80: other weights absent: odd
head medium packing sows. $0.50;
good light sows quoted to $7.00.
CATTLE 75; holdovers bb. Biaugn
ter steers steady, medium light grass
steers slow, undertone weak; load
medium-good 1100 lb. steers off beet
tops, $7.50; sorted 3 head: car 030
Ih. weights, $7.10: sorted a head; good
light fed steera nbaent; quoted around
$A.0O-50; heifers very scarce: range
cowr weak; load medium Oregon
range cows. $4.75, heavily sorted $4;
atrlctlv good young range cows absent.
quoted to $5.80: few cutters, $3.80-75;
low-cutters eligible down to $3.00:
odd bulls, $4 505.35.
CALVES none. Nominal: good-
eholca vealers quoted $8.506.50.
SHEEP 760; direct 300. Active.
lambs 35c higher; ewea fully steady:
long-deck strictly good 83-lb. Oregon
wonled lambs. $6.00: sorted 10 per
cent; deck good 83-lb. medium-pelt
fed lambs $8.75: half deck 77-lb.
weights. $8.50; part-deck good lOfl-lb.
medium-pelt Oregon slaughter ewea.
$3.23; sorted 6 head, $3.75.
rect; fat lambs uneven; around
steady to 36 lower; sheep and feeding
Iambs little changed; 4top native
lambs 9.25 to local packer; bulk
around 0.75-9.00; most western 8.85;
top western ewes 4.10; bulk natives
3.60-3.76; feeding Iambs 8.50-8.00
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 30. (AP)
DUTTEK Prints, A grade, a 5c lb.
In parchment wrappers, 3So lb In
cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers
34c lb., cartons 35c lb.
BUTTEUPAT ( Portland dollvery.
Ijoneral price) A grade delivered at
least twice weekly. 87c lb.: country
routes, 35-38Vic lb.: B grade. 34-35c
C grade at market.
EOOSi-Buylng price by wholesal-
crs: Extras 85c; atandarda 82c: extra
medium. 23e; medium firsts. 33c;
undergrade, 19c; pullets 13-15c: pee-
wees no dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying price: Colored hens, over
lbs., 17-lSo lb.: under iA lbs.. 17
!8o lb.; leghorn hens. 13-13c lb.:
Itghorn broilers, 1 sjlbs.. 18-17o lb.;
Itghorn springs, 18c lb.; roosters, 8-0c
lb.
Cheese and country meats steady
and unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (AP) Wheat:
Onen Hlch rw nin.a
May .03 .00 .00 .00
Dec 08 .08 'A .B7IA oiu
Cash wheat: Biff nnH hilt.
hw, 12 pet., 1.081,4: dark hard winter.
18 per cent, $1.1854; 12 pet.. t.!3",4;
11 pet., 1.0fli,4; soft white and west
ern white, 08c; hard winter, $1.00;
western red, 00c.
Oat, No. 3 white. $30; gray. $20.
Barley No. 3 45 lb. b. w.. $34.
Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, shin.
$40.50.
Argentine. $35.
Mlllrun, standard, $27.
Todav'a car recelnts? Wheal Hi-
barley, 1; flour, 8: hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dee. 1.141 114 1.14 1.14
May 1.13 1.13 MS 1.13
July .00 .00 .00 .00
an Francisco nutter
SAN FnANCI8CO. Oct. 30. (AP
I'SDAI Butter: Score 03, 35e; 01.
33 c: 00, 30 c; 80, 33c.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat: , First
grade. 30o; second grade, 88c.
CH10AOO. Oct. 30. (AP-tJ.8. Dept.
Agr.l HOoa 34.000: opened hilly
steady; top 0 00: bulk good and
choice 100-360 lb., 0.40-00: light
lights and pigs unevenly higher: moat
100-150 lb., 7 50-8 50; sows steady:
better kinds 8.73-0 00; packer btddlng ,
10-15 lower. j
CATTLE 0.000, ealves 1.600: general i
qusllty plain; few oholcest steera and j
yearlings steady; 11.00 paid, some ;
held higher; all othera slow, weak
with decline totaling 35-40 cents from j
best time early In week on plain !
heavies and medium and common i
grades of light steers: she stork slow:
weak to 35 lower; cutters and low
cutters 10-15 off; bulls barely steady; ;
mostly 8 05 down: realera about i
steady early; top 1000: oloslng 35-50
lower.
SHEEP 11.000. Including 8.000 dl-1
fnn Francisco Ttirkevs
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. IAP1
Turkeya (dressed) Young toms: Un
der 18 lbs. 35c; over 18 lbs, 35c:
young hens. 37e.
NOTICE TO
Duck Hunters
Honker geese and mallard
ducks are plentiful on I'pper
Klamath Lake, llarrlman Lodge
on Pelican Bay Is equipped to
accommodate hunters. For res
ervations phone or write
OUS O. JOHNSON
llnrrlman Lodge
Rocky Point. Oregon
(f Haw!
TRY A
NATURAL
OLD
FASHIONED
BEER
WSBflO"
77 Year
liflll i "" - "a.ai I in
ll TM tS
The collar-bone Injury that sent
Ardo Stocks, regular Medford high
school center, to the sidelines yes
terday for three weeks, struck a heavy
blow at Black Tornado hopes for a
decisive win over Klamath Falls Sat
urday, but afforded the chance to
start which Lewis Thanos has been
looking for for two yeara,
Thanos, a rangy and powerful alter
nate snapper-back, has been the lost
man of the Medford line. Tried at
end, tackle, guard and center, he has
shown ability at all four poata but
has not had the experience to crack
the first team lineup. Saturday, ac
cording to Coach Bill Bowerman, he
will start the game and If he proves
himself capable will remain In.
Fortunately for the Tigers, there
are three good centers to take Stocks'
place. Either Thanos or Stevens can
fill In, or Baker, vest-pocket guard
from the first string, can move to
the center post while Morris takes
over guard duties. "Center Is the
strongest position, and while we will
mlas Stocks, we'll get by all right,"
Bowerman said In one of the first
optimistic reports he has made all
year.
Another bright ray to offset the
loss of Stocks la the fact that the
Tiger buck II eld will at its strongest
for the Pelican frav. Ray Lewis, out
slice the opening game of the sea
son with a twisted ankle, will be In
the starting lineup, at right half, a
position unramlliar to him but in
which he has been traveling beauti
fully In practice. Olsen, understudy,
who has done a great Job In filling
Lewis' shoes, will remain at the left
half post, while Ettlnger will move
to his old assignment at blocking
quarterback. Sakrnlda will start at
fullback.
The right half position calls for a
strong blocker. Lewis Is considered
a better blocker than Olsen. The
post also gives the right half plenty
of opportunity to carry the mall, as
witness tho three touchdowns scored
from that spot by Ettlnger against
Grants Pass last week.
Since there will be no classea at
the high school tomorrow to make
way for Teachers' institute at Ash
land, the student body held a pep
assembly in the auditorium at 11:45
this morning. It was announced
from the school that the smartly at
tired girls' drum corps may parado
the downtown section tomorrow, al
though there will be no student parade.
10
CORVAJJJS, Ore., Oct. 39. (API
Two backfleld seta of almost ecjual
strength were ready today for Ore
gon state's thrust against Montana
here Saturday.
Red-headed Joe Gray, known as the
"Gray Ohost," will head the set
which will Include Elmer Oolberg at
fullback. Bill Duncan, quarter, and
Tom Swanson, right half. Colorful
little Johnny Alexander will sparK
the ' attacking forces built around
Dick Joslln, fullback: Bob Mountain,
right half, and "Holly" Holcomb,
quarter.
ALABAMANS ARRIVE FOR
CLASH WITH BRONCHOS
8 AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 39. (AP)
Fifty-five football players from Ala
bama Poly arrived here early today
and sat down to s Shrine luncheon
with the Santa Clara Broncos, whom
TRIED THIS TOBACCO
8 YEARS AGO
NO NEED EVER
TO SWITCH AGAIN!
IN BATTLE
EUOENE. Ore., Oct. 20. (API Tho
all-consuming football desire to step
right up and knock over the conference-leading
Waahington Huskies at
Portland Saturday placed the Oregon
Webtoota and their usually dour
young coach. "Prink" Calllson In bat
tle mood today.
Turning optimist. Calllson satd:
"We're In Just as good a spot to
turn In an upset over Washington
right now. aa we were last year when
we won. 7 to 6. Our squad la In fine
condition and you couldn't ask for
better spirit."
With Sophomore Tom Blacktnnn In
THAT P. A. IS THEVy-,
SMOOTHEST. MOST f jp
FLAVOR? rff" I f X
T08ACCO3fe$ !
I EVER I IVj'H,?
MET UPXMI.lr?
with yillr
"TN my 8 years of pipe smoking I
X never did run across a tobacco aa
mild and flavory as Prince Albert,"
says Alfred Doremus. "They say the
reason it burns bo slow and cool and
Bweet is because a special 'no-bite
process takes out alt the harshness.
And I get a lot moro smoking out of
that big, handy tin around CO pipe
fuls all tho time."
Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful of Prince Albert.
If you d6n't find it the mellowcit, taatteat pipe
tobacco you evar amoked return the pocket
tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to u
at any time within a month from this date
and we will refund full purchase price, plus
poatg. (Signed) R. J, Reynolds Tobacco
Company. Wituton-Salem, North Carolina.
P.A. rolls into wonderful "makin"
cigarettes too
CWifirtlghl, ItM. R. J. Awn Trc Cewnptni
"(jood Morning,
ergmann's
the logger's feet remark, smiling!
It's sure a great thing to have your feet really
friendly with your shoes.
All over the West, outdoor men know and
appreciate Bcrgmann Outdoor Shoes.
There's a pair for every outdoor need re
quiring a husky shoe.
"4 ft"1- 1
C. M. KIDD & CO.
Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe
Concern
Him
I
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M All R -at thV'nlrturt ol
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