PA OK TEN1
MEDFORD MATL TRTBtTNTK MTCDFORD. OTCflfiOy. THURSDAY. NT)Wt"BER 5, 1936.
V
a 9 e
TIGERS
TRAIN FOR ANNUAL
E
Squad Undaunted by For
feitures Bayliss and
Maruyama, Backs, Look
Good in New End Spots
With the announced shakeup of
the Mcdlord high school football team
penetrating even deeper than was at
Jlrst planned. Coach BUI Bowerman
drawa a bye thla week-end and will
devote the entire time between now
and Armistice day to whipping his
new squad Into shape for the Im
pending struggle with Ashland.
The revamping of the squad finds
two backfteld men. Bayliss and Maru
yama, at the wing posts, and with
one lineman and possibly two, Morris
snd Baker, in the backfleld. Last
night Bowerman had Bayliss and
Maruyama at ends, Baker and Grow
at tackles, Blair and either Santo or
Earhart at tackles, and Offord, star
tackle, at center.
In the backfleld, the Tler coach
had Ettlngcr at quarterback, Morris
at right half, Bowman at left half,
and Sakralda at fullback. In case
the ever dependable Sakralda Is In
Jured, Ettlngcr will move to fullback
and Baker will come out of the line
to quarterback, with Henry filling
Baker's guard position.
Gain tn rower.
The first-named backfleld combina
tion will give more power than the
Tigers have had thla year, but the
power will be gained at the expense
of speed snd deceptlveness, as well
as smoothness. , Bowerman said that
hla charges hsve shown no great
amount of chagrin at the unforeseen
developments that have skidded them
from one of the outstanding teams
of the state Into a squad that, by
forfeiture, has only one victory to Its
credit. That victory Is the unaasaU
able one over Eureka. Bowerman said
the squsd has already put aside the
bad break aa an accident of the game
and la now working toward the
smoothness that carried them to vie
tory In former struggles.
Perbapa the most surprising phase
of the shakeup that dismantled the
entire attack Is the moving of Bay
lies and Maruyama to ends. Bower
man said the two former backs are
taking the positions nicely, and al
ready Maruyama has crowded Into the
front rank. Wilson, regular left end,
has been demoted to the third atrlng
because of what the coach terms
'aelf-satlsfactlon" exhibited In the
past few night. Other ends who
are showing ability are Montelth,
Richardson, Woodcock and McCurley.
Change Balem Date,
By request of the Salem high
school, the Medford-Bslem game wilt
be played on Thursday, November 10.
Instead of Saturday, November at.
A college game la to be played In
Salem Friday night, November 20,
and on Saturday night the Capitol
City atoroa remain open until lauv
and achool offlolala there are afraid
that a good crowd could not be aa
sembled on that night. The Salem
game will be played under lights, the
first night game for Medford this
year.
In the meantime the Tigers will
drill for the Ashland game. Satur
day morning the M'dford squad, with
no game for that day, will practice
from 9 o'clock until noon In an ef
fort to rebuild the missing offensive
fire.
BURLEIGH GRIMES SIGNS
AS MANAGER OF DODGERS
MEW YORK, Nov. 6, (R Burlelg h Orlmea, veteran spltball pitcher
and former Brooklyn Dodger ace, today whb appointed successor to. Casey
Stengel as manager of the Dodgers for the 1037 National league base
ball season.
Grimes, who closed his active major
leaguo career In 1934 and was man
ager of the Louisville Colonels tn the
American association last year, was
signed to a one-year contract at
figure reported to be between $8,000
and 410,000.
The veteran was at his home in
New Haven. Ma, when John Oorman.
business manager of the Dodgers an
nounced the appointment.
Stengel, who was released during
the recent world series with his con
tract having one more year to run.
will be paid off on a semi-monthly
basis next year, Oorman aald.
. Crimea, the greatest . traveler In
modern major league history, serving
eight clubs In both circuits over his
22 years of pitching, spent his hap
ptcst days In a Brooklyn uniform. A
great hero in PI at bush with his gruff,
swaggering manner, old Burleigh
stayed with Brooklyn for nine sea
sons, winning 167 games and losing
The longest he was able to stick with
The longest he was abel to stick with
any other club was two years.
Orlmes, now 43, was born In Em
erald, wis,, began his Gulliver's trav
els In ion when he went to Ottunv
wa, la. He was picked up by the
Dotrolt Tigers toward the end of the
season. The Tigers turned him over
to Chattanooga and after a sally Into
Birmingham, Richmond and back to
Blrmlnghom, he was sold to the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who sold him to Brook
lyn after two years of service, in 1918.
After nine great years with the
Dodgers. Burleigh was traded to the
Olants, who turned him over to Pitts
burgh. From there ho went to the
St. Louis Cardinals to gain fame In
world series engagements with the
Athletics In 1930 and '31. Ho quit
i player two years ago.
BURLEIGH - GRIMES
PRIZES AWARDED
TODEER SLAYERS
BORAH POPULARITY
RISES WITH YEARS
BOISE. Nov. 5. (JP) The popular
ity of William E. Borah. 71 -year-old
Republican dean of the United States
senst, grows with the years,
Tuesday he polled the biggest vote
he has wrlwd during hla three dec
ades In public office approximately
130,000 votes, or M.800 mora than hla
Democritic opponent, Governor 0- Ben
Rons, received.
Eighteen years ago when Borah
came up for the first time, at the
end of his second alx-year tern., for
direct election by the people he
polled 03.B87, his opponent got 31.-
018. The senator's plurality waa 33,
PAT FRALEY
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8, (API-
Pat Praley, 320-pound Minneapolis
heavyweight wrestler, fell vlottm last
night to grappledom's unknown aa'
satlant. the Red Shadow. After one
hour and 37 minutes, the mystery
man brought hla splne-cracklng bank
breaker Into play. Praley waa Jerked
high In the air and cracked aoross
the Shadow's knoe, -
That was enough for Pat, who waa
unable to return to the mat.
Bull Martin, 340, Boston, lost to
Chief Chlwakl, 340, wigwam, Ind,
a foul when he essayed a few punches
at Referee Russell.
Henry Kent, 235, Hlllsboro farmer,
dofoated Bob Stewart, 380, Minne
apolis, when tho latter waa disquali
fied, -
Reb Russell, an, Northwestern, snd
Dan Mclntyre, Scotland, went throe
fast rounds to a draw. Julea Strong-
bow, 300. Oklahoma, uaed elbows and
(His freely to defeat Lea arlmes, 315.
Australia.
To encourage Illiterate adults to
take advantage of freo night schools
opened In many party of the city, the
Nanking city fathera have organised
groups of "persuaders," whose task Is
to spread the gospel of resdlng and
writing. .
Compllatlona have been completed
tn the two deer-slaying contests con
ducted by Lamport's sporting goods
store and Hubbard Brothers' hard
ware for the largest mule buck snd
the largest blacktall buck killed dur
ing the recent season.
In Lamport's contest C. M. Hllkey's
338-pound mule buck, slain near sil
ver lake In eastern Oregon; took the
cake. Hllkey Uvea at Central Point.
The biggest black-tall In the same
contest waa killed by Harold Zunrte.l
on Dead Indian, the animal tipping
the acaiea at 180 pounds.
Miss Clara Younger, forest service
lass who specializes In outdoor sport
knocked over ' the biggest blacktall
buck entered In the Hubbard contest,
the animal weighing 187 pounds, one
of the biggest blacktalla killed In thla
part of the country. She bagged the
deer near Lake o' the Woods.
Harvey Field, Sr., with a 319-pound
mule buck, took that division of the
Hubbsrd contest. The deer was killed
In esetern Oregon.
ST.
HERE 0NFRIDAY
Game Originally Scheduled
for Ashland Is Moved to
Van Scoyoc Field Teams
Boast Flashy Offensive
The St. Mary's high -Ashland Junior
high football game, originally sched
uled for the A&hland junior high
school field, will be played on Van
Scoyoc field in this city Friday after
noon starting at 3:30, It was an
nounced today by Coach Wallace
Rlckert of the Saints.
Rlckert received a telephone call
from Coach Rogers of Ashland last
night stating that the Ashland field
would not be available. Superin
tendent E .H. Hedrlck and Coach
Russell Achcson. of the Medford Jun
ior high ''school, have agreed to re
lease Van Scoyoc field for the game.
Acheson will referee the clash, with
Ray Henderson acting as timekeeper.
The two schools have been the
underdogs of the secondary circuit.
with both taking frequent beatings
Both have flashy, crowd -pleasing at
tacks but superior weight and experi
ence has told against them in most
of their gamea. The Ashland squad
was defeated by the Medford Juniors
here last week, 31-0. The Medford
squad defeated the Saints. 13-0, in an
earlier game.
Coach Rlckert announced the fol
lowing lineup: Gltzen and Reddy at
ends; Lemere and Grltscb. tackles:
Mlksche and Applegate, guards:
Elites, center; Lowls. quarterback;
Gltzen and Sakralda, halfbacks, and
Schade or Wilcox, fullback.
There will be a small admission
charge for the game, Rlckert said
Bull Elk, Mule
Are Found Dead .
In Odd Struggle
OROPINO, Ida., Nov. 8. yp)
John Grasser, widely known cen
tral Idaho guide, found hlB bes'
pack-mule lying dead across the
neck of a dead bull elk.
"The mule had been tied to a
feed rack." he said, "and the rope
was stlU Intact. The mule's heart
had been pierced by the elk';
horn, like a well-placed bullet.1
Crasser suposed the fallen muK
smothered the elk or broke lfc
neck with a kick.
BOWLING
The Knock Knockers knocked the
Bangers on the head 3-1 In the Elks
bowling tournament Tuesday night,
Roy Prultt, aa usual, turning In high
total with 570 pins. On Wednesday
night the Carbon Copies smudged the
Scrubs 4-0, with Lantls taking high
total with 638 pins.
Friday night the KUlowatts will
roll the South Paws.
Individual scores In the two gamea
played so far this week:
L. Watson 174 171
Paske 182 154
Elwood .. 110 136
L. Duff . 94
Webster .. 137
Handicap .. 163
107
145
163
156
164
108
132
163
163
Cougars Prepare
Attack From Air
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 8. P)
waaningion state college football
workouts of the week presage an aer
ial offensive against Oregon' State
here Saturday.
Determined to keep the Cougar
record clear of defeats, Coach O. B.
(Babe) Holllrmberry hoe been train
ing all his backs In both passing and
receiving, with Halfback Bob Plotch-
er out with hla leg In a cast, the
starting lineup probably wlll Include:
Ed Qoddard, leading coast conference
scorer, quarterback: Rodger Dough
erty and Carl Llttlefleld, halfbacks:
Joe Angelo, fullback.
John Bull's "tommies" are adding
stenographer notebooks to their
knapsacks. A class confined to Brit
ish soldiers stationed In Belfsat has
been opened for the study of short
hand and typing.
TEAR GAS HALTS
OLYMPIA, Nov. 8. (P) Stones
hurled at state patrolmen last night
In MoClearly resulted In the use of
tear-gas by the patrolmen and Mc
Clearly today was virtually free of
labor trouble which has existed there
two or three days, Chief William Cole
ssld.
Women: had been Intimidated 'In
McClearly, Cole said.
Outside plcketa and working men
who went to the little mill town yes
terday and last night from Grays
Harbor and Elma, were estimated to
number 500. Mill officials said an at
tempt was being made to unlonlzo the
McCleary Lumber company's work
ers. Chief Cole aald several of the work
ers were beaten when they went
through picket lines to the mill and
that yesterday the "outsiders" were
"Intimidating" the women of the
town.
Totals 860 - 876 886 2631
Hangers
Prultt 187 212 200 570
Dummy Score 94 107 108 309
Obye 182 165 114 431
Janouch 110 107 112 329
Sherwood 175 154 153 483
Handicap 152 153 152 468
Totals ... 860 887 839 2586
Scrubs
Orr 153 181 183 817
Rankin 145 171 151 467
Strang 122 181 166 449
Hall 140 138 153 431
Dummy Score 151 138 153 433
Handicap 155 165 155 485
Totala 866 944 981 3771
Carbon Copies
Blorma, 173 151 153 477
Dummy Score 132 138 151 411
Dummy Score 140 161 153 454
R. Duff 145 138 171 454
Lantls ,. 161 191 196 538
Handicap . 159 159 159 477.
Totala 890 938 083 3811
SAMS VALLKY. Nov. S Bnl l
xne cams vauev hlch iu-hnni vin h.
gin Its basketball season Friday night,
nuvemoer n. with w nm rmin.
lng the ODDOsition. ' This will h .
double header with the Biria tnn.
playing the preliminary and the boys
p.ayiug immeaitejy aiterward.
The local teams are hnl.h nmnocArt
of Inexperienced players, practically
an or last year's piayera having grad
uated. Two members of last year's
Crack Eirls' tfim nm.ln Atnuivi.
Leona Schulz and Helen Burreson.
New players In the starting lineup
are Ruth Wlemes and Luclle Brenne
shortz, centers; and Ruth Smith and
Jean Fredcnburg, guards. Kenneth
Thomas la the only member of last
year's starting bow tnm nnnivw..
lng him at forward will be Stanley
Straus. At center Ray Smith will
make his debut, while Roger Trosham
and Dick Rush will start their first
game at guard. Others to see action
Include Louis Houston, Robert Blsh
off, Robert Clak and Bill Hull.
' The bovs' team Will Annonr in nan,
suits and sweat shirts. The "Jerseys
mis year are gold colored with blue
trunkB. The sweat shlrta are torn-
toned gold and blue.
Next week the warriors will meet
the strona Phoenix team. Inn nr'.
champs, In a Friday night game on
Mic lucui iioor.
SPORT BREEZE
EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Represents Mayor
F. M. McAullffe (above), San Fran.
Cisco attorney, was named by the
city's Mayor Rossi to act as his
personal representative in a state of
emergency he declared in the Pa
cific Coast maritime strike. The
mayor said McAullffe would act on
behalf of the general public. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
ber II, 1935: "The only team to beat
Bernle Blerman'a Gophers during this
epoch will be Northwestern's Wild
cats, who probably will beat them
next year." Nice going, mister, and
we hope you cleaned up.
Mickey Kobrosky of little Trinity
college, who made the Associated
PreBs. all-America last year, Is hotter
than 'ever thla season . . . Last week
he virtually beat Wesleyan single
handed, 30-0 . . . Pro scouts are after
him. but there's not -much chance
since he's headed for Harvard medical
college.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) While
cheering Jim Farley for calling 48 of
48 statea for Roosevelt, don't overlook
another neat bit of long distance
picking . . . Bob Oates, sports editor
of the Yankton (8. D.) Press and Da
kotan. wrote in his paper on Novem-
These stories that Jack Dempsey Is
slated to succeed Brig. Gen. John J.
Phelan as chairman of the state box
ing commission are making no hit
with Jack . . , Close friends doubt If
he would take the Job If It were of
fered blm . . . Good news from old
Prlmo Camera . . . The Man Moun-
'taln writes from Italy the paralysis
hss disappeared from his right leg
and he's walking around town again
like nothing had happened . . . He's
talking of fighting again, but hla two
managers here say that's out.
James Fennlmore Cooper, Mar
quette end, proves there Is something
In a name after all he won a prize
for dashing off the best parody on
school song. .
STREIFF SPENT $2.50
SALEM, Nov. 5. (P) The first re
ports to the secretary of state on
campaign expenditures in Oregon list
ed the sum of $549-20 paid out by
W. H. Treece In behalf of the Willi
Ma honey senatorial campaign.
Willis West, Democrat of Astoria,
spent $105.50 in his campaign for
district attorney. Other expenditures
were:
Gust Anderson, Republican, for th
legislature, $56.10; F. H. Dammasch,
Republican for the legislature $56.85;
Albert Strellf, Independent for Unit
ed States senator $2.50; John H.
Jeffrey, Independent for congress
from the third district $24; B. L. Ross.
Democrat for the state senate $15 90,
W. H. Miller, Independent for the
legislature $21.81; R. A. Harris, In
dependent, for the legislature $26.70;
O. A. Olson, Independent for th
legislature $11.25; I. D. Oray, Demo-
crat for the legislature $15.62.
Phil Brady and Henry Semon,
Democrats, reported no expenditure
In their campaigns for the legislature.
Plan Prune Purchase
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 13. (AP)
O. H. Nans toll, field representative
here for the agricultural department,
announced today the government will
buy 3,000 tons of Oregon and 10,000
tons of California prunes to be used,
for relief purposes.
TTnamDlovment 1a ateadilv decreas
ing In Sweden, where In August tHer
were 175 applicants for 100 Jobs,
against 225 In August, 1935.
Oregon Is Primed
For UCLA Battle
EUOENE, Ore.. Nov. S. (JP) A
flred-up Oregon varsity moved en
thusiastically Into closing practice
sessions st Hayward field, eyeing a
possible conference victory over UCLA
at Portland Saturday.
Inspired by their strong showing
against the Washington Huskies, the
Webfoots were radiating with confi
dence. Much of the team's optimism was
centered around Dave Oammon, the
sophomore half, who has turned Into
a powerful triple threat performer.
Closing time forTou Late to Olaa
slfv Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
in'" .
In the hope of Introducing more
humane methods of slaughtering ani
mals, the Chinese authorities are ex
perimenting with pistols in a number
of government controlled abhators.
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SU'C0
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m-m r i r 'w 9 v
H.' , VI . f V H
JACKSONVILLE
CLUB
Jacksonville
Good Things To Eat, Golden
Aga Boor On Tap, Wines.
ORCHESTRA
Saturday Night
and
Sunday Night
Tatte BOTTOMS UP
MADE OUR "SLOW MASH" WAY
WE'VE USED FOR 3 GENERATIONS
MOST folks who try Bottoms Up
take to it right ofTI They say
! it's mighty smooth whisky real
j kindly to the taste and throat. And
I it stands to reason it should be
because of the extra time and drain
i we spend on the mash. Try itl You'll
j likely say it's mighty smooth, too!
Bottoms Up
, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY al
BROWNfORMANOiif,V7crCOlortMls.lMtMi
! Write the Vjn UnillnrlnHn rinp.in. IWrtrlt lililt., Portland. Oreion.
I for Illustrated Kritlpe Uooklrt.
(f .c.fi J
tM: I dint en. cd. I
t I 1 ' I
DO MOLES
MAGNETIC and UTILITY
M DLL DIE IKS
Picture for s moment the amount of work
involved in hand milking. Milking ten cows
twice s day 36S days in the year amounts to
7,300 cows milked in a year.
Standing these cows end-to-end would
make a line ten miles long. Or placing them
side-by-side in rows, they would cover 3i
acres.
If you can milk eight cows an hour by
hand, which is fast milking, it would require
9l2lt hours s year to do this job, amounting
to over three months of ten-hour days;
nearly 30 days to harvest each "sere" of
milk. ,
In harvesting grain with an old-time
cradle, sn sere a day was a fair job for one
man -30 times as fast as a man harvesting
milk by hand. But what modern farmer
would think of harvesting grsin with a
cradle? He buys a grain binder, though it
may be used only s lew days a year.
Certainly on the basis of saving time and
labor a De Laval Milker will accomplish
mors than sny labor-saving equipment a
dairyman can own which thousands of
De Laval users know from years of experi
ence. Call on us for complete information.
OF COURSE
The Toggery Is Cooperating
- . - - . .. .
, With the Retail Trade Division of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce
in featuring DOLLAR DAY merchandise for this city-wide selling event ...
This store has, for more than a quarter of a century, participated in EVERY
PROGRESSIVE CIVIC ACTIVITY ... It is the spirit of helpfulness and
co-operation PLUS the greatest of value and the up-to-the-minute smartness of
TOGGERY merchandise that has made this store an INSTITUTION in Med
ford .. .
OUTSTANDING VALUES for
DOLLAR DAYS
FRIDA Y and SATURDAY
SHIRTS !
White broadcloth dress
shirts with Perma Fused col
lars. Special for $ Days
$J00
Thett art two
ktndi of D Livl
Mtlkert: th. fa
mous MifneOc and
th. Utility ch
tha bait of Ita kind.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
20 N. Riverside.
Phone 202
sA
- Y
,4rv-A
'"'
Socks for Dollar Days
Fancy patterns, Silk, Wool and Lisle mixtures
4 Pairs for $1.00
Union Suits for Dollar Days
Winter weight $1.00
Work Shoes
. Giving you real values for
your f
$295
and
$3.95
SUITS!
Your $$$ go farther when
you buy our suits. Better
quality, more style, expertly
fitted.
$1950
To $35.00
The TOGGERY
O'COATS
Here are $$$ values you can
not afford to miss All wool,
new styles, late colors.
$1950
For Thirty-three Years Style
Headquarters for Southern
Oregon.