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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1936)
PACE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER P.O. 1936. ,1 n i c 1 r t i . r t-1 r- 11 c . ..1... amain rencans oeeKing revenge - Ljignt vjn i lger rieia oaturaay ivl LOCUS NEED IN DISTRICT RAGE Invaders Coming Primed for Blood Bowerman Plans to 'Shoot the Works' Contest Starts at 2 P. M. Threatening skiea today gave warn In,; that tomorow'a football game hero between the Medford and Klamath FalU high schools might be played on wet turf, increasing the chancos of fumbling, considerably slowing the dazzling attack of the Black Tornado and cutting much from the efficiency of the vaunted Pelican aerial attack The United fitatea weather bureau here today predicted a very light downfall tonl?ht and tomorrow morn ing, but no deluge. Attache at the bureau sail that there was little prob ability of rain during the gamo to morrow afternoon. In the meantime, letting the weath er situation take care of Itself. Conches Bowerman, of Medford. and Avrlt, of Klamath Falls, were groom ing their charges for one of the cru cial games of the year, for Medford. Klamath Is already out of the run ning for an undefeated season, but a victory over the Tigers would afford them more satisfaction than any other two Victoria during the season. Medford must win the game to re tain her lead "In the league race, IV I Iran l'r lined Klamath la coming primed for blood, cognleant of the fact that they are the underdog for the fray the Pelicans hav everything to win and nothing to lose, a mental advan tage tliRt may make' a difference in the outcome of the game. Last year Klamath lout s heart-hrenklng 18-14 decision In the last 20 seconds of play agalnat the Tlgnrs, and after the game they made charges ranging from crooked offlclallng to Bowermnn's coaching his men from the sidelines. After that game Klamath waa in vited to play the encounter over, on another field, an offer that wa de clined. The bitter feeling aroused by the Klamath charges still smoulders In Medford, although a Klamath sport ?rlbe nllcgea there la no trace of it in the Pelican city. Came Clnlnis Interest The battle has created more Inter -m than any other game thla year. The Jftclwin county chamber of com merce. pledged t wrl( toward a mcord-hrenklng attendance, today an nounced that they were convinced the game would be a sell-out. Fans from Ashland and Grants Pass are alaa ex pected to attond, in addition to a large crowd of rootera from Klamath. A Klamath Falls win would throw the southern Owwon lengue race Into a three-way tie, with Klamath, Qtante Pasa and Mrdford all having one de feat. A Med ford victory, however, would virtually aecure the locals the league honnrs, with only the twice defeated Ashland drizzles standing In the way. Bowwman intends to "ahoot the works' tomorrow. The firat team will tart the fray and only In the event of a wide le.id will the shork roopa take over as a body, as they have done in nearly every game tills year. Tho Medford mentor is looking for a stubborn Pelican defense. wl'h a strong possibility they will flaAh of fensive strenflth they have not shown this year. In last year's encounter the Klaraathltca emerged from a season-long coma and clawed e-nd tore at the Tigers for the entire game, be ing in the lead on two different oo caalonA, Bowerman rememhers that and will be looking for a similar in spired defense tomorrow. f:pert Hecnrd UrouU At Inst week's Grants Pam game an estimated crowd of 3200 fan were on hand. Estimate for tomorrow's fame foresee another 1000 or 1300 added to that throng, with prospects of one of the best giimea of the year. The claith will be the last In 11 days for the Black Tornado, with the next game to be on Armistice Day. asalnst AfthUnd here. Following that gamo the TUera will lay off until Nov, 31. wben they meet flslcm at THE LIFE OF JOHN L. HITS MUCH mi ii r r AM I HICK. '"A FAMOUS BRITISH FlbHTtk REMARKED IH lt7t AFTEfi Ht RCCOMLRU) CONSCIOUSNESS. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY ih:f BOURBON WHISKR f8rt;;rtsl this whiskiy JT fcMsJ IS 14 MONTHS OLD (V .:. AND IS PO PAOOF mmu cut ik omiuiNo cotr. jitnr cm. a i pgr Pair of Dependable Tiger Wingmen 4 h t ,w . "t , I Above are the tuo Medford wlnieinen who will be depended upon to drive KUmnth Foils plays Into the cen ter of the line, stop end sweeps, charge passers, get down on punts, snatch pasnes and make themselves gen erally a nuisance to the Peiiron offense here Haturday, They are Red Root (left) and Bob Wilson, two ?s dBiigeroiift ends as the flljirk Tornado has bonsted In several years. Wilson's Reiisatlonal leaping catches have been the outstanding features of at least two football games this year, the tiuraka ami Grants pass encoun ters, while Root reached the plnnaole on defense ajtaliist Marshfleld two weeks ago. Root has been com nared. pound for pound, with a wlldrat. with the feline getting all the worst of it. Salem, the first time a Medford team will have played in the capital city. Tomorrow's gam starts promtply at 3 o'clock, with the gates open an hour earlier. The starting line-up for the Tigers, as tentatively announced by Bower man today, will lie: Hoot, right end; Offord, right tackle; Orow, right guard; Thanes, center; Baker, left guard; Santo left, tackle; Wilson, left end; Ettlnger, quarterback; Olsen, left half; Lewis right half; Sakraldn, fullback. FOR ITER FOWL; BEARS PLENTIFUL t The following sport bulletin was Issued today by the Rogue River na tional forest Mrvlco: "With tho termination of the deor season last Sunday and the bird sea son tomorrow, the attention of the hunter Is now turning to elk, bear, duck and goese. "Reports from Klamath lake indi cate that very good shooting mny oe expected In that territory when tho sen son opens November 1. There arw many ducks as well as geese on tlii , Upper Klamath lake and more, are coming tn eacb day. Tliere are rv eral new laws governing water fowl shooting and It is stigeatcd that each hunter familiarize hlmselt with the hunting laws. "Dears, on which the season openi Novemler 1 In Jnckpon. Josspiiiiu and Klamath counties, are reported quite plentiful throughout the forest. "The elk saon opens November 8 in part a of northeastern Oregon. Because of the special equipment which is required by elk hunters, careful check of the lawa should be made by those who contemplate au elk hunt. "Two forest fires occurred during the past week on the Rogue River national forest. Each wan ouimmI by a careless smoker. The fact that one of those fires thread to some 300 acres In size and required the efforts of a 50 men to control It empt.asleei that serious danger stilt exist. "Not all the flroa are confined to the tarsal. Many serious coullagra Uons have occurred In the past in the marsh and tulv lauds. In addi tion to such fires destroying the fc?d and cover for duck and geese, there Is also the danger that they will spread to adjoining timber land. Be cause the marsh laud surrounding Klamath lake is peat, which burns very readily when dry, hunUis Khou.d be very careful of their warming fire and when smoking." The IfUti upland game bird season close tomorrow niht at sundown, hunters wnre warned today by state police. After that hour the seuson will be closed for another year on Chinene phe.isAnta. quail, grouse and native pheasants. Shooting in the dour of the nUry his been slackened considerably dur ing the punt UMk with thoM birds not annihilated by the heavy iclley of firhy takiiig in frmht to the foot hills, where a underbrush has pro tected them. Many pheasants and covey of quail have deserted their usual haunts for these protected pi see, hunters re port. Although bird can be Ireely seen m brushy country it In extremely difficult to gt a shot at them, it is said. The first few dsva of th opn ia son saw limit bass turned in from all parts of the vg'.ley. A on the cloning day of the deer season, an unusually heavy bombardment Is expected ith many hunters in the field, and many of these will again turn in limit bsgn. ; Vice estimated. vn Mia inoun mi so. fit i KLAMATH UNDAUNTED BY MEDFORD GRID PROWESS The following is a reprint from the Klamath Falls Evening Herald, pub lished last night under the heading "Pelicans Refuse to Tremble at Re ports of Tiger Power," and serves a an Indicator of Pelican feeling in re gard to tomorrow's game here. That Klamath Is hanking heavily on Med ford overconfldence la shown In the report, which follows: C Word comes from Modoc field this week that the Klamath Pelicans aren't a bit frightened of those Medford Tigers they are scheduled to face in the Rogue River valley city Saturday afternoon. They hold a healthy respect for Bill Bowerman's gang, which haa run over all the high school opposition it has met so far this season without ever being forced to play its aces. But they're far from ready to concede that the Pearplrkers have any claim yet to state title honors. Medford overconfldence is in part what Klamath is counting on. There's no question that, in view of Grants Pass" defeat of Klamath, the Tigers feel pretty cocky over that 31-7 lick ing they administered the Cavemen lust Saturday. There's no question, either, that I JITSU TROUPE A troup of 30 American. born Jap anese Jiu Jltsu wrestlers will arrive by auto late this afternoon for a ssrles of 15 exhibition Jiu wrestling matches at the armory starting at 8:30 tonight. The group Js returning to the Puget Sound country of Wash ington after having won the team championship at the national Jiu raatchea In Los Angeles. The Japanese gvapplers come In as sorted siAs. from tiny but powerful men to the 300-poundrrs, the slue of Klllah Shlkuma. the black-belt cham pion from Japan, who wrestled pro fessionally here last year. All of the Jiu artists will wear the regulation Jackets and belts, and will demonstrate tho holds that have made Jiu Jltsu world famous as a defensive measure In disarming thugs, overcom ing superior weight In hand-to-hand struggles, and In crippling an oppo nent. Carl Y. Tengwald Is in charge of the arrangements, and said today that a small admission price will be charg ed, with no seats reserved. The some price will prevail for ringside and bal cony. The doors will be opened 45 minutes before the matches are sched uled to start. This will be the first time that NOTICE TO Duck Hunters Honker gM-v and mallard ducks are plentiful on 1 pper Klamath Lake. Ilnrrliuan Lodgr on Pelican Hay Is equipped to arcommnd;ite huntrrn. For res ervations phone or write 0U8 0. JOHNSON llarrlman Ldjte Itocky Point. Oregon DIMS ART AT xz A 6 ( ' 0 v : Uiey are a better than fair bunch of players. Good clubs, however, have been caught off guard .and stumbled before, and Klamath may be the team to do the tripping this year. At least, that la what the Pelicans are hoping. Nothing to lose, they'll be doing bat tle with one Idea to end the long, unbroken string of defeats at the hands of the Tigers Both outfits will be near top strength for the contest. Klamath pulled through the Eugene game without serious Injuries, and Med' ford will have at least one regular flrat-strlnger ready to go out of t.he group which waa on the sidelines last week, ' Medford reports ft near-capacity crowd Is expected to witness the game. Lured by what was antici pated would be a close game, 3200 faus, a thousand more than the Mo doc field stands will hold, saw the Gran to Pass -Mied ford tilt, and at least fls many will be on hand this week ror the traditional Klamath Medford encounter. For the first time the Pelicans will be playing on a turf field. Whether grass will work to their advantage or not won't be known until the late houra of Saturday afternoon. such an exhibition has ever been put on In Medford, aud the only chance for southern Oregon fans to see two Jiu Jltsu experts at work on one an another. When Shlkuma was here he was, by necessity, pitted against Amer ican catch-as-catch-can wrestlers, de feating all of them at the Jacketed fighting, but losing to several In the Amerlcnn style. A big turnout Is anticipated. Teng wald said. Save middleman's profits. From mak er to you. Klein the Tailor, upstairs A ...-L'iAVJ.'l.-.-.-m.Y. -- Una Mill rvlbune want nc. prow m vl MW GLENMORE M m . 1- , r. . i- muv FACE ALAB T West's Only Undefeated, Un tied Team Meets Tough Test Saturday Huskies Favored to Down Oregon SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (AP) Santa Clara, th-i west's only major undefeated and untied team, will clash with unbeaten Alabama Poly here tomorrow In an Intersectlonal tilt which may steal the coast foot ball show. Washington's championship-beaded Huskies are heavy favorites over the twice-beaten Webfeet of Oregon while Washington State meets Cali fornia and Stanford tackles U. C. L. A. In outstanding coast conference games. Southern California la Idle. Alabama Poly and Santa Clara shape up about even on seasonal per formances. Alabama has defeated Tennessee. Detroit and Qeorgla. and played Tulane to a scoreless tie. The Broncos' outstanding victory waa their 13-to-0 triumph over Stanford. Oregon counted on its traditional Jinx over Washington for a win at Portland. Washington State, whose only black nmrk Is a scoreless tie with Southern California, may find California's twice-beaten Bears have nothing to lose and are willing to shoot the works for a win. The Cougars, vic tors 3-to-0 over Oregon last Satur day, are favored to retain their un defeated status. Stanford, which showed a more polished attack last week; end In los ing to Southern California, 14 to will present a strong barrier to U 0. L. A.'s Bruins, who are consid ered still a title contender despite their early season thumping by Washington. U. C. L. A. downed Ore gon State, 23 to 13. last Saturday. Oregon State, in the conference cellar with fou defeats, meets Mon Montana at Corvallls while little Gonzaga. which upset Untverlslty -f San Francisco. 17 to 7, last Sunday, clashes with University of Idaho at Spokane. Coast conference champunship standings: Ops. h. Td. Pts. Pts W. Washington 3 0 0 48 0 1 78 0 1 17 1 0 39 a 0 13 3 1 27 3 17 4 0 37 So. Cal 3 Wash. State 2 U. C. L. A. 3 California 1 Stanford .. ... 0 Oregon 0 Oregon Stat .... 0 LINCOLN AND GRANT STRUGGLE TO DRAW PORTLAND, Oct. 30, (AP) The sixth tie game of Portland's Jnter scholastic football season was record ed last night. Lincoln and Grant struggled four quarters without either team maktng a point. PORTLAND. Oct. 30. (AP The Franklin high quakers dropped Ben- sons football championship hops with another upset. 7 to 6. Benson was on the heels of the lenders until Franklin staged Its uprising from the cellar ranks. Extradition Ordered. SALEM. Oct. 30. (AP) Oovemor Martin today authorized the extradi tion of Caryl Webster who is wanted In King county, Wash., on charges of embezzlement. He Is under arrest at Klamath Falls. CLASSIC m sgsi YAi lOUIVHU-OWINJK0, KINTUMY TS UNiORS TRAMPLE ASHUi,31-0,I0 END GR The Medford Junior high school football squad, playing the last game or tne season Thursday night, mowed down a helpless Ashland Junior high squad on Van Scoyoc field, 31-0. The ! game was lop-sJded from gun to gun. with the shearing blocks of the Bull dog interference making up the main difference. Twice during the game Crosby. fleet Medford halfback, gathered in I punts, started for one side of the field, reversed, and behind daisy-cutting blocking, romped over to score t standing tip. To show they were adept in the other departments, the I locals added a pair, of touchdowns by wiw kij- tuuro on peneci passes irom i Newland, and punched over one score I after a long drive from deep Ashland I territory. On defense the Bulldogs were Im pregnable, consistently spilling the Ashland lntcrforcuco and nailing the runner for a loss behind the line of scrimmage. But It was their block- I tng that made them stand head and I shoulders above any Junior high team that Medford haa produced In years. I They slashed the defenders' feet out i from under them with a precision I th" i high rrhool coach would be t proud of, and worked together re- niii Kably. Particularly on kick-ofi3 and punt i returns did they look Impressive, lln- I lng up in front of their ball carrier i for protection and then dropping the i defense one by one until usually only i the safety man was left to halt the l runner. Coach Russell Achcson, who brought i his charges from a green, inexperi enced unit at the start of the year 1 to a well-rounded offensive and de- fenslvo machine, said ajter the game that tho season was over, and that i equipment would probably be turned in mon nay. ine equaa nas piayta i six games, winning five and drop ping one by a 9-0 margin to the Dig Jacksonville high school outfit. 6tx games, acjwon pointed out. were i enough for boys still in their ado- i lescence. AT CORVALUS CLASSIC CORVALL1S, Oct. 30 (AP) Eight hundred seats on the 50-yard line for i the Montant-State game here Satur day have been reserved for Oregon State dads and their sons and daugh ters. The game Is one of the attrac tions of the annual Dad's Day pro gram. Various gatherings end campus , tours are scheduled for the visiting j fathers. GUARD YOUR GEARS by changing now to Union friction -proof winter weight gear oils. Have a Stop -Wear dealer give your car a thorough winter check. up today. 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