PAGE TWO
MTCDFORD IvT ATL TRIBUNK, MEDFORD OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938.
HUSKY TILT HIKES
WEBFOOTS' HOPES
BPGENB, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP) Ap
nimntlv aiiRrMftfill In tha SeaSOD
Inn, u.r.h fnr h1rf IftM nunfih. n
Improved and conlldent Oregon tam
nursed some well-founded hopes of
tipping over win against O. O. L. A.
at Portland Saturday and grabbing
th first conference triumph of the
schedule.
The team that out-gained and out
nttsH t.hn ennference-leodina Wash
ington HuBklee returned to praotloe
w new jcnowieoae ox us vwi
One youngster, playing heretofore
as a reserve, will go into tne varan
feackfleld. He la Dave Gammon, the
nnhnmarn trlole-threater. who re-
nimii the veteran Dale Lesselle. No
nthn "htnmi la llkelv In the back
field unleas Coach "Prink" Calllaon
decide the injured Tom Blackmail,
fiiuhii" u rniuiv to work attain.
Oregon'a defense ha been strong all
year, but until the Huaky battle the
Webfoots didn't know they could run,
pass and punt with any degree of ef
fectiveness.
EARNS BEAVERS REST
0ORVALLI8. Ore., Nov. 8. (AP)
finf-h f.nn nMnnl AimrPRSCri his ap
preciation for the first major victory
of the year oy giving nis uroguu
state varsity a complete res.
nri.il v,a VMcniiara snlnved a vaca
tlon following the win over the aturdy
Montana arsxiies, tn reserves om
double duty. Coach fltlner said hts
team would have a good ohanee to
upset the undefeated Washington
6tat Cougars Saturday at Pullman If
be can develop reinforcement!.
When the first string returna to
practice, It will work against Cougar
plays brought back by Scout Jim
Dlion.
R. W. Gould, former well-known
M1tord sportsman, now living in
Brookings, telephoned to the Mall
Tribune this noon to say the llihlnj
in the Chctco river la now good and
he wants hi fishermen ftlcnda In
Medford to know It.
"I flailed this morning with a
group of friends," said he "end we
got the limit. Tell the boys over
there about It. Now la the time to
eome over."
INDIANS REVITALIZED
BY DEFEAT OF UCLANS
PALO ALTO, Calif, NOV. 3. (AP)
With new hope through their 10 to 6
thumping of U. O. L. A, Stanford's
Indiana pointed for th top today
determined to knock the conference
leading Washington Huskies from
their high perch Saturday.
Coach Claude Z. Tiny" Thorn
alll. reporting all his players In good
condition, promised the huskies "a
rough afternoon."
MAT RUFFIAN JACKSON
DEFEATS WALTER ACHIU
PORTLAND, Nov. 8 (AP) fin 11.
dog-Jsckeon, ruffian of ths wrestling
arena, gained two out of three falls
from Walter Achlu, Chinese, In a
main event match here.
Whltey Wahlberg defeated Dark Be.
eret In the wlndup. In the prelimi
naries Jack Terry stopped Jack Lips
comb and Bob Castle got a draw with
Dick Trout.
losing time (or Too Late to Clas.
slf Ads la I SO p m I
BOWLING
Oeorge Eads continued to lead all
Elks bowler last week, with an av
erage of 187 for 12 games played,
total of 2248 pins, Roy Pruitt was
close behind with an average of 18S
for Bine games played.
Friday nlgbt the Knock Knockers
knocked over the Bouth Paws 8-1, to
assure themselves third place In team
rating for the week.
Individual scores for the week, team
ratings, and Individual showings in
Friday' gam are given:
Name Games Total Average
Points
Eada
Pruitt -
Murray
J. Gill
Burroughs
Lantls .
L, Watson
..12
. 8
. 6
.. S
.. fl
..12
..12
2248
1078
1081
1530
1020
2028
3019
1044
1488
1022
1007
1804
1392
1841
1828
1364
482
1804
1702
882
1758
1753
1730
1302
1738
1281
1707
1281
1707
1898
1257
1642
1814
1596
1887
1186
1181
1183
1071
1431
187
188
177
171
170
ISO
168
162
162
160
180
168
Paake
-..12
Kresse
Orr
-
..12
B. Sherwood . ,.12
j. V. Watson 12
Semon ,-. B
188
163
182
162
181
180
140
147
147
146
145
148
144
142
142
142
142
141
140
136
186
133
133
132
128
136
110
110
Points
10
10
8
a
e
Webster
..12
..12
Rankin
Btrang
Martin .
Sanderson
Coleman
Jerome
Blorma
Bowman
Bullls
..12
..12
6
...12
..12
-.12
9
-.12
Moffatt
OlmscheUt
Hall
. a
Alinderfer
.12
12
12
12
a
Ferguson
Boon -
Obye ..
H. GUI
York
...12
.12
..J3
Fred et to
Plche
Wlnkie ...
Klwood
R. Duff .
Janouch
h. Duff .
Holmes .....12
Rating
Team Won
Lost
10
11
W Wins 10
Knock Knockers ..10
Quack , a
scrubs 0
Rangers 8
Klllowatts 8
Bouth Psws 0 10 0
Carbon Copies 8 11 6
Highest individual score for the
weok goes to Pruitt with 808.
Highest team score was chalked up
by the Quacks with 2747.
Friday gsmo:
Knock Knockers
L. Watson 187 188
Paake 1M 180
R. Webster ..180 140
204
164
158
80
110
168
630
477
476
881
801
604
2738
U Duff .
Elwood ..
Handicap
..190
.136
.188
132
146
166
831
TOTALS ......034
South Paws
118 147
High individual for the evening was
L. Watson with 639 pin.
The "Quacks" took all four points
In their Slks club bowling match with
the "We Wins" lsst night. Csptaln
George Eada paced bis cohort with
a total of 610 pins.
The Raneer and Knock Knockers
tangle tonight.
Scores:
TTe Wins."
Holme
Martin
J.roms
Boone
Dummy score
Handicap ..
117
04
105
124
158
116
184
149
173
147
130
95
184
, 137
167
. 155
87
184
Totals 837 781 677 3486
"Quarks."
Eada 100 335 105 810
Dummy Score 117 04 130 341
Coleman 168 134 300 631
Kresse 105 103 . 138 816
R. Sherwood 87 116 85 308
137 898
Murray 166 173 177 605
Hemon '"a 136 105 500
Plche 126 138 184 3B0
Bowman 170 ' 151 147 488
Handicap ...153 163 153 460
TOTALS 60S 885 033 3711
H0THU9 DOES SO MUCK
rOt? SO LITTLE
, 143 143 143 420
. 820 008 000 2725
R08BBURO, Or., Nov. 8. (AP)
Unusual weather conditions are giv
ing umpqua river iports fishermen
unprecedented (all fishing. Lack of
rain, leaving th water clear, hat
prolonged fly fishing, and fine
catches of steel heads have been re
ported from the North Umpqua dur
ing the past few days.
There Is a large run of salmon
trout In the river and large catches
era betnf made on bait, fly and
spinner.
Limit catches of sllverslde salmon
are being reported from Tidewater,
with a few stragglers being taken oy
trollers as far upstream as Roseburg.
The salmon, fishermen report, will
not be caught tn any great numbers
upstream until a rain brings fresh
water to the stream and causes the
run to start for the upper spawning
beds.
G. P. CLAIMANT OF
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 8. (AP)
O rant Pass high school today ap
parently became a "left-twnded"
football champion of the southern
Oregon conference.
Principal J. F. Bwlgart said he had
been Informed by Med ford school of
ficials that they were forfeiting all
games so far played because a player
had been found Ineligible. Medford
two weeks ago crushed the local team
31 to 7.
O runts Pans won both Its other
conference games, from Klamath Pal!)
which defeated Med ford Inst week
and from Ashland which last wceK
defeated Grants Pass la a non-conference
game.
WHITMAN PROVES POWER
IN TRIMMING LINFIELD
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 8
(Ap) If there has been any question
of Whitman's championship bid in
the northwest conference it was pretty
definitely squelched with last night's
30 to 0 licking handed Llnfleld.
The Missionaries, undefeated, nut
held to a tie by College of Idaho,
pushed over three touchdowns In a
wild, fourth quarter scoring spurt.
FLORIDA PAPERS WIN
AD CONTRACT TAX TEST
TALLAHASSEE, Pla., Nov. 8 (TV-
Florida newspapers won a supreme
court decision today exempting their
advertising agreements from a state
documentary excise tax.
The court said the agreements were
mere commercial conveniences' and
did not fall within the limits of ths
1931 act which Imposed a tax of 10
cents from each 1100 Involved In the
promissory notes, mortgages and
other instruments.
Cows Hravy Drinker
SALEM. Ore (UP) A cow will
drink 1 gallons of water dally during
the five-month period from My un
til September, according to th
United 8tatoa department of agricul
ture. At that consumption 200 cat
tle would drink nearly an acre-foot
3 'J 6. 850 gallons of water In that
time.
Use Mall rrlbune wunt ids
Handicap
UMPQUA
Weight 0740 lbs. (60 In. gauge). Pow.
ered by "Caterpillar" 4-cyllnder val vein-head
engine. Bore and stroke 4Vx
6jj" 1400 R.P.M.
The ''Caterpillar" Diesel KD4 was designed to meet the demands for
a modern up-to-the-minute tractor for use on farm and ranch, for
logging or industry, for the lighter construction Jobs or road work.
With its proven economy of operation, its well-known dependability,
Its simplicity and versatility, this tractor brings "Caterpillar" per
formance to a widor field of uses.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
New CCC Truck Signal Arm
En u. r ' A 4 t 4 tf I
I 1 i t ' f V " ? f 111
. r. n n, .. 'J-- A If jf -n
AH Med ford district CCC trucks are being equipped with rear end
signal devices to leaser, the hazard of rear-end collisions. Joe Manus,
chief mechanic, designed the signal arm. In the group above are, left to
right, Stanley Itamer, Warrant Officer Charles Jem beck, Halter Smith and
Man us.
SLIGHT MARGIN If!
STATE OF
(Continued from Page One.)
polls were heard across the nation
up to mid-afternoon. In one of the
few Instances, an election officer
was shot and critically wounded at
Mc Roberts, in the eastern Kentucky
mountains.
From the metropolitan centers of
New York, Chicago and elsewhere
oame reports that heavy voting prom
ised to shatter all records. The pres
idential and vice-presidential nomi
nees of both major parties all had
voted well before noon, and even
the weatherman held out an en-
cournglng hand.
Late reports told of snow and rain
In some sections abnormal cold west
of the Mississippi but mild weather
In the east and led to a weather
bureau statement that voters staying
away from the polls would have to
find some other excuse.
Final Will Be Late.
Although the voting started short
ly after midnight, the fact that many
polls will remain open until 11 p. m.,
eastorn standard, time, dimmed hops
of anything conclusive until long
after nightfall.
In tiny Minefield, N. H.. where the
polls were opened at 13.01 a. m., ths
vote was: Alf M. Landon D. Franklin
D. Roosevolt 3. Within ft few hours
three other New England village pre
cincts came In to make the first to
tal of the 1030 election, Landon 82.
Roosevelt 42.
Quickly, however, five small Hous
ton. Texas, precincts were reported
giving Roosevelt 128 and Landon 21.
Thus, before part of the nation wan
awake, and hardly any part of it
settled down for the day, the battle
was on In earnest.
The first fragments from New Eng
land showed that President Roose
velt had made tiny gains over the
early bird votes cast for him In 1932.
In New Ash ford, Mass., the count
was 25 to 10 for Landon today, as
against 24 to 8 for Herbert Hoover
In 1032. In Tolland, Mass., however,
Landon led 44 to ai. as against 39
to 22 for Hoover In 1032.
With the Roosevelt forces elnlmln1?
an unbroken front in the solid south
these claims were not shaken by the
first tiny community In that section
to complete its count. Martin Sta
tion, Ala., gave Roosevelt 11, Lan
don 0.
Campaign Whets Interest,
But with 09,427,000 votere regis
tered and the nation's interest whip
ped up by a tenss, months-long cam
paign that ended only last night with
eleventh-hour appeals by President
Roosevelt and Governor Landon, the
experts warned that conclusive re
turns may be much later than usual.
They cited the mountainous stacks
of ballots In prospect, and the fact
that New York, which usually goes
as the country goes and formerly has
c leaned up its tally early, has ex
tended the poll-closing time three
hours, from 0 to 0 p. m., E. 8. T.
Led by the presidential nominees,
who arranged to cast their ballots
early, the voters repaired to 122.000
polling places to aay whether the
Roosevelt New Deal Is to have an
other four years at the capital, or
whether Governor Alf M. Landon and
hla followers shall supplant It.
But this was not all the sovereign
citizens had to decide. At stake were
the vice -presidency, the governorships
In 33 states. 35 seats In the sensto.
the control of the house of repre
sentatives; thousands of lesser state
office holders, and a large number or
questions of state policy, submitted
to the electorate In referenda.
GUARDS AT POLLS
LAS VBOAS. N. M.. Not. 9. (AP)
Nearly 300 Nsttonal Guardsmen
want cm duty today In normsll; Re
publican San Miguel county, sailed
out by orders of Democratic Ojtt
nor Clyde Tlngley.
The mllltU bore orders from Ad
jutant Oeneral R. C. Charlton to
maintain strict order and preserve
pese at the polls." They were sta
tioned at all but two polling places
In the county.
There was no report of violence.
Soeclal deputy aherlffa wer warn
ed to surrender their nns to the
guardsmen. Roport from out.ylng
precinct and In the city nd town
of Las Veeas said that this wa done
without disturbance.
DIESEL
RD4
TRACTOR
FOR OPERATING
ON DIESEL FUELS
EARLY POLLS RUSH
N RECORD BALLOT
(Contlnuea from tage One.)
line or mark ballots on walls or open
tables. It was estimated around 25
per cent of Marlon county registrant
indicated their preference before 11
a. m.
Marshfleld reported the heaviest
vote on record. Ten per cent of the
registration voted the first hour and
a half.
More ballots were cast In the first
hour at Klamath Falls than usually
were turned In by noon. One thou
sand voted in the first two hours and
in some quarters a 75 per cent vote
was predicted, compared with 45 per
cent In 1033, and 26 per cent last
spring.
Twenty per cent of the registration
appeared at the Grants Pass polls by
11 a. m. Local and county contests
in Josephine county lent added im
petus to the turn-out.
At Rsseburg it was Indicated
around 80 per cent of the Douglas
county registration would vote. Vot
ing at noon was far ahead of the
corresponding time in previous elec
tlon.
"Polls were crowded at Eugene.
Around 28,000 of Lane county's 32.873
registrants were expected to appear.
Baker Officials Swamped.
Baker and Pendleton In eastern
Oregon also reported probably unpre
cedented morning voting. Election
ornclals at Baker were swamped. A
70 par cent vote was predicted. Pen
dleton reported 10,000 out of 13,003
registrants probably would cast their
ballots.
The story was almost the same In
scattered information from other
parts of the state.
About 20 per cent had voted In
Burns by ll a. m., and forecasts ran
as high as a 95 per cent vote.
At least 6000 votes were expeated In
Deachutes county, for the largest
turn-out In history. Morning voting
was heavy at Bend. .
Oregon City reported an 80 per cent
vote anticipated.
Balloting -n. Union county reached
approximately 33 per cent of the
voter In some nrrclncts at noan. Lai
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Grande reported an unusually neavy j
morning sign-up and forecasts were
for an 80 per cent county total.
4,
Tn . mfnjvi r.itv at Oevlon there
still exists a sacred Bo tree, over 2,-
000 years old.
Delaware has only one company
publishing dally newspapers.
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