Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOrcn MATT- TRTBITNT:. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936. Ashland Invades Tiger Grid for Annual Armistice Day Encounter paop: two VISITORS HOPEFUL uung mm RV DROPPING LOCALS BOWLING Completely Revamped Tiger Team Will Make Last Home Appearance of Sea sonGame Called 2 P.M. In what will be the only legal con ference victory tor them If they win tt the Medford high school Tlgera tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock will otash with a primed Ashland drizzly football aquad on the turf field here. Ashland, bolstered by the 8-0 Klam ath Falla victory over the locals, la more hopeful of a win over the Tlger than at any time In the past few years, and after an In-and-out season they will ahoot the works In an cilor. to win, salvaging what would other wlae have been a mediocre season. It will be a completely revamped Black Tornado facing the , Llthlani. With Btocks, Root, Lewis and Olsen missing Irom the flreit team, Coach Bowerman has had to ftiate desperate shift in the lineup In pointing to ward the smooth olleuso which mark ed earlier Medford games. The stniK gle will be the last of the year for the Tigers on their homo flsld. and the last game at home for 13 of the Medford squad, who will graduate In June. Lewis May J'lay Bowerman oould. It he cared to atart an all-aonlor squad tomorrow The lineup would find Bayllas and Maruyama at ends, Blair and Blshoo at tackles, Henry and Toad at guards and Olford at center, with Baker at quarterback, Bakralda at fullback and Lewis and Morris at halves. It la not yet known whether Lewis will be able to play, but he will probably see brlof action. Other seniors on the squad are Woodcock, end; Olaen natrback, and Stocks, center. There was little likelihood that all the seniors would atart. The prob able starting llnoup would see Bnyllw and Maruyama at ends, Blair and Earhart at tackles, Orow and Baker at guards, and Olford at center, wltn Ettlnger at quartorback', Morris and Bowman at halvos and Sukrolda t lull. Blvalry Mrnns Crowd With the traditional rivalry between Medford and Ashland almost aa old aa the two schools, a big crowd Is anticipated perhapa tho larcest of the year. , The feeling In this city, prevalent earlier In the yoar. that Medford would breeze paet Ashland with little dlltlculty was largely dif fused by the Klamath victory over " the locala and the surprlss win by Ashland over Grants Pass the aamo day. Medford la favored In the betting, with little money In eight, but Coach Bowerman la not too optlmlstto over the chances of his squad. "We've bad to build an almost completely sew machine, and that's hard to do In the middle ol the season," he said He adtnltted his ohargos were snap ping through their ploys In a mucn more convincing fashion than they were Iromeilltely after the ahnkeup that aaw two backfleld men moved Into the line and two llnemon Into the backfleld, but said that they atlll lacked the polish that only ati.'l opposition on the field of piny con give them. , , Tigers Hrrloua The Ttgora are taking the game seriously. In the hope ol taking that encounter before moving against Sa lem. Despite technical dltllcultles that have ruled the team out of tho state picture, and the disastrous Klamath defeat, the Tigers could, oy victories over Ashland. Salem and Eugeno, be catapulted back Into the limelight as one of the outstanding teams of the state. Tomorrow'a gamo will start prompt ly at a o'clock, with only a brief Armistice observance bclore the kick off. Weather proaiecla are for a clear, cold, Ideal football day. . VANCOUVER PUCKSTERS TAKE OPENING TUSSLE VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 10. IAP) Ouy Patrick's Vancouver Lions were oft to a flying start today in the 1930-37 Paclflo Ccast Hockey league season by virtue of a 1 to 0 defeat they handed the Portland Buckaroos here In the first game of the schedule. OLD-TIME FLAVOR . . , NEW DAY SMOOTIIXESS A 1M& BOIHUO flow i n lot PINTS 90, QUARTS No. SWA 1" For the third straight week, George Eads stood In the vanguard In the Elks' bowling league with a total of 28S0 pins In lo games played, for an average of 100 pins per game. i Roy Pruttt, with an average of les. was again close on his heels for second place, with 33S5 pins knocked over in 13 games. Highest Individual score for the week also went to Eads, with 01O pins. Highest team score wan chalked up by the Carbon Copies with 3811. In team standings, the Quacks and the Knock Knockers were tied wltn 13 points. Next came the Scrubs with 10, the We Wlna and the Klllo watts with 10, the Rangers with nine and the South Paws and the Carbon Copies last with eight points each. Friday night the KlUowatta and the South Paws divided honors 3 and 3, with Burroughs ot the Klllowotta taking high Individual with 813 points. Tonight the Quacks roll against the Knock Knockers. Individual standings In the tour nament now are: Name Games Total Ave Stores safely downed Plche Hardware 4 and 0. Individual scores: Schuss Vintage 1st 2nd 3rd Total Antle . 173 106 177 616 Eads Prult J. am Burrougha Murray ww Lantls L. Watson Paske Orr BEN BUSK, INC., BOSTON, MASS. Krease 8. Sherwood J. V. Wataon.. Semon Coleman Rankin Webster Strang ... Sanderson . Blerma , Bowman Bullla Olmschlcd . Jerome Moffatt rerguaon Boone Hall Martin Alenderfor Obye H. Olll . York Predotte Plche Winkle . Elwood .. R. Duff Janouch Holmes L. Duff R. Sherwood IS 13 9 0 10 . 19 . 10 . 10 . 13 . Ill . 13 . 13 . 10 . 10 . 10 . 13 . 13 . 10 . 10 . 13 . 10 . , 0 . 13 . 10 , 13 . 0 , 13 10 . . 10 13 . 10 13 13 13 13 10 13 10 3006 3300 1039 1036 1043 2603 3920 3444 3441 1071 338D 1071 1867 3323 2200 3280 1013 1804 3330 3108 1700 3213 1310 1303 1740 3100 J713 856 1707 3120 1307 3018 1014 3013 1087 1040 1009 1403 1701 1404 ' 1730 1D0 183 171 171 171 171 168 163 103 104 109 101 100 150 191 193 101 100 140 147 147 149 140 145 149 143 143 143 142 143 140 135 135 134 132 129 131 122 130 117 115 Gill Franklin , Prultt Eads Rengsdorft Reckard Hooper Harmon Adair . 100 193 171 194 181 171 . 203 221 203 178 180 349 803 040 007 3770 Grants Pass 1st 2nd 3rd Total 161 183 160 013 180 173 177 633 173 784 160 620 191 173 232 690 160 167 173 490 Totals 800 878 020 2858 Rogue River Golfers 1st 2nd 3rd Total Mrs. Prultt 143 166 170 487 L. Clark 134 133 137 801 Peck 165 136 147 440 D. Clark 108 137 151 493 R. Prultt ... 100 233 191 013 Totals 789 807 809 2401 Hohlweg's Top Shop 1st 2nd 3rd Tots! G-MAU FOOTBALL LIKED BY SMALL HIGH SCHOOLS CASCADE, Idaho, .Nov. 10. (AP) Six-man football played In four elght-mtnute periods on a field 80 yards long and 130 feet wide Is finding favor In smaller western Idaho schools. Idaho haa been the latest to give the three-year-old game a fling. This season only a few gamea were played. Next fall four central Idaho high schools have lined ' up oomplcte schedules. "The game, worked out by Stephen Epler In 1933 at Chester, Neb., haa been found successful," Superinten dent A. B. Anderson of Cascade said. Two tackles, two guards and one backfleld man have been eliminated. Eleven-man football rules prevail. The game Is orthodox except for a fow minor changes. The forward pass may be thrown from any place behind the line of scrimmage; on running plays the first man that receives the pass from cen ter must, before crossing the line of enmmage, make a lateral pass of at least two yards to another player; the klckoff Is from the 20-yard line. Coach Bert Flsk of the Cascade school Is an enthuslaatlc supporter of the game. ' "From the standpoint of coaches, playera and spectators. I find six-man football a fine fan sport tnat prac tically Is equal to the 11 -man game. It haa. In my opinion, a very suc cessful future." Hohlweg Tye Akers Jennings Cochran .. Handicap Totals . 142 187 157 , 182 148 140 109 212 162 151 100 185 153 34 84 34 193 160 480 475 630 463 438 102 779 017 B03 2404 Sttldebaker Champions 1st 2nd 3rd Tots' Paaka 180 181 149 010 Moore 130 204 140 40 Murray 139 164 126 414 DeVore 160 168 191 509 Enda 161 170 238 689 Totals 771 877 861 2400 Gates Auto Co. 1st 2nd 3rd Totat Ferguson 158 192 1B3 833 Fields - 109 217 150 607 Weber' 119 140 137 300 Dawa 146 188 171 505 Gates 161 167 180 607 Hindlcap 73 73 73 319 Totals . 893 067 008 2737 Economy Lumber Co. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Rogers 142 177 133 443 Greene 173 144 117 434 135 188 155 478 178 144 McCormlck Overmeyer Saylor 158 172 101 127 FRIDAY'S GAME - , Klllowntts 1st 2nd 3rd Total Burroughs 174 174 108 618 Olmscheld 123 170 178 480 Bullls 140 110 168 408 Dummy Score .... 123 133 104' 360 Ferguson 104 175 180 45!) Handicap . 130 130 130 417 Totals York ... Somon . Bowman Plche Murray Handicap . Totals 803 010 037 3640 South Paws 1st 3nd 3rd Total 123 140 104 870 169 133 187 479 132 141 172 446 140 144 133 410 167 140 166 842 163 103 163 469 870 860 014 3033 The Bchuaa Vintage traveling team In the city league Sunday Invaded Oranta Pass and brought baok the noalpa of an all-star team from that olty, 4-0. In games last week the Golfers and Hohlweg's spill honors 3 and 3, the Oatea Auto flvo shel lacked the Studebaker Champions 4-0, Economy Lumber defeated Col- year Sales 3 and 1. and Snfeway Totals BOO 844 Colycnr Hales 1st 2nd Ssbln . .... 144 130 Johnson 137 310 Culbertson 104 142 Putney 180 154 Newland 168 133 Handicap 78 18 Totala 800 787 490 428 471 422 64 Kltta Lacoma -Dixon Scott Blckal Handicap Safeway Stores 1st 2nd 3rd Total 173 100 104 .. 163 163 147 128 133 142 140 118 183 103 178 160 17 17 17 Totals 770 793 622 2303 Plche llnrdwnre Co 1st 2nd 3rd Total A, Plche 131 160 101 442 Holmes 141 130 131 302 B. Plche 133 134 120 388 Newland 144 140 103 300 Woods 116 130 113 30B Totals 649 713 624 4- Fred Perry Signs As Professional NEW YORK. Nov. 10. (API Prod Perry of England, world emnteur ten nis champion, has turned profes sional, Francla T. Hunter and 8. How ard Vonhell Jointly announced today. ALL-STAR GOLF TOURNEY MAY HAVE $25,000 PURSE CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP) Possi bility of ten or twelve of the greatest professional golfers In the world shooting at $25,000 In prize money In an all star tournament was consid ered today by the Professional Golfers association In annual session here. Robert E. Harlow, tournament bu reau head, said the tentative site and dates for such an event have not been worked out, but that If arrange ments go through the association's prize money for tho year may go well over the 200,000 mark. The profession's will start down the "money trail" with the $8000 Los Angeles open January 0-11. The Oak land open January 19-17 will carry 95000 prize, and the Sacramento open January 22-24 will be worth $3000. The professionals will shoot at $4000 In the San Francisco open January 27-31 and the Catallna open February 5-7 will be a $5000 affair. The north and south open at Pine- hurst will be worth $4000 and Bobby Jones' masters tourney to be played at Augusta. Oa., April 1-4 will carry a prize of $5000. In addition. Harlow said plans are being considered for a $25,000 all-star tourney and that one big money tourney may be arranged for Toxas. The northwest tour, he snid. will be staged on a bigger scale, FANDOM RANDOM By DICK AIM'I.BOATE. Tomorrow will be the last chance Medford fans will have to see the high school football team perform on home territory, and the laat game of the season on the new turf field here. The game, of courae, ,1s ag.ilnst Ashland and the Tigers don't play again until they meet Salem at Salem on November 19, with the big game of the year to be against Eugene at Eugene on Thanksgiving. Right now the status of the Black Tornado Is In peculiar befuddlement. After defeating Orants Pass 31-0, losing to Klamath 3-0, deputing Marshfleld 37-13, Rosoburg 33-0, and Eureka 10-0, the locals are loft out on a limb with about as scaly a technicality as one would care to see. If they defeat Ashland they will have one conference win. If they ac cepted a nebulous Grants Pass sug gestion to play the Cavemen gamp over, and won, they would have two conference victories which would leave the league In a three way tie, and as Coach Bowerman says, "bone fit nobody." 1 One bright spot In that technical forfeiture stuff Is the attitude of Roseburg. Principal C. G. Smith has, received the following letter from j Principal C. H. Beard and Coach Hod j Turner of Roseburg: "Dear Mr. Smith: "Wo have rocolved your letter offering to forfeit the football game our team played against your team October 10. "It Is true that Olson played Atralnst us. but only for a few minutes. You used some 40 play ers and defeated us 33-0. "Under tho circumstances, with Olson playing such a small por tion of tho time and the tech nicality under which he Vas pro tested, 'we don't feel Justified In accepting the forfeit. "Thanks for offering to forfeit the game to ua but If we can't win our games on the field wo don't feel like winning by for-, felture or technicality. "Hoping you continue to have a successful season, we are yours truly, "H. H. Turner "O. H. Beard." A fine spirit, and one to be ad mired. Coach Turner Is our Idea of a gentleman. As an Illustration ot that impression, we offer the fol lowing: Immediately after the Med ford - Roseburg game, after the Medford first, second, third and a part of a fourth team played against the In dians, Coach Turnur approached Coach Bowerman, In our presence, and thanked the Medford mcnter for his though tfulness In refus ng to run up a big score, citing an earlier oo caslon when a Medford team bad capitalized on a Roseburg weakness to run up an impressive 1Q1-0 score. "You could havfc run up a olgger score than that If you had wanted to, and I want to thank you for the doccnt way you acted," Turner told Bowerman, In effect. It warms the old cockles to discover that apprecia tion Is not yet dead entirely. Marshfleld hasn't been heard from yet in the matter of forfeiture but It Is our strong suspicion that they will act much aa did Roseburg. Random observations: t That 80-0 thumping the Eugene high school gave University high of Eugene the other day didn't help tho sleep of the Medford coaches. Last year Uni versity h'gh dumped their big broth ers right out ot the state champion ship running . . . What's happened h DONT SEEM ToYtHE FIRST THINCr IS have the knack of rolling up neat'makin's' CIGARETTES QUICK LIKE YOU DO TO USE THE RIGHT KIND OF'MAKIN'S'. HEREROLL ONE WITH PRINCE ALBERT, 7 1 1 i if i rrf V I'-.. .Ml- x j n ... nym.nu wmi in 11 wiiiiimsiia.uiaiai isasri sax this IS y SOMETHING- M NEVER. ROLLED A CIGARETTE SO QUICK IN MY LIFE. WHY IS IT SO EASY? .1 io vvrvu I ML I 7pT CALL CRIMP CUT.' JUST NATURALLY LIES DOWN SNUG IN THE PAPER. AND ROLLS EASIER rrl l.s.m-A a 1 Z f VOULL LIKE THE WAY YOURI RA. CIGARETTE SMOKES TOO -MILD AND FLAVDRY. EVER SEE THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER THE PRINCE ALBFRT FOLKS ARE MAKING IN THE FWERS NOW? and ertoconvce 0uroer hat Prlce smoKe cu THAT TIP ABOUT PRINCE ALBERT SURE WAS A HONEY. IMARA. ROLL-VDUR-OWNER TAN FROM NOW ON Mia'' R" L Mb""-" ' . .,11-vout- , n. Villi-' . ...ilMl 1 ,.eiw T"" i,h Uia it'1 . - ..a at any In " ' .. .ki..a. f.mtn P "' J .oUl Tor--- coW. A ii.j.By' VVtasvon Sals' BETTER, TOBACCO FOR ONE THING (?) A SPECIAL "NO-BITE" PROCESS TAKES OUT THE HARSHNESS (3) BEING- . "CRIMP CUT IT SNUGGLES RJGHT DOWN TO THE PAPER-ROLLS QUICK AND EASY- BURWS SLOW AND COOL. (4) PACKED IN TIN. EASY TO HANDLE. xA STAYS PRIME TO THE VERY IAST VAKriCLE r v ' ) ll THE BIO 'XlVr):, 1 1. Ift&J FAVOR X : - J PI PE SAV3KING? J K:-Wf THEN P.A. IS Prince Albert THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE I to John Mlljus? ... St. Mary's and Santa Clara tangle In San Fran Sun day. Several old grads from here will be going down, Including the DuJfs. Lsarry and Bob . . . Bob la still con sidered one of Santa Clara's greats aa a Uckle . . . Several from here hare gone elk hunting, but to date we hiLye seen no successful nlm-rods. PRACTICE POWERS BROWN'SPUNCHES The power that Elmer ('Buzz"t Brown, featherweight boxing flash from Portland, gets Into his right hand smashes and Jabbing left hooka la still a mystery to most fans who havs watched the well-built little Irishman calmly mow down men 15 pounds heavier than his 128, but to Tex Salkeld, Brown's manager, the stinging wallops are no surprise. "He practices," Salkelt states suc cinctly. 'He practices In the morn ing, he practices in the afternoon, and he fights In the evenings. H always did have a fast, hard punch with each hand, but practice makes the difference between an alley slug ger and a finished fighter." Medford fans will have a chance to watch Brown In action for the second time Monday night, when he meets Jack Roy, 136, from Dallas, Texas Ray Is a clever boxer, a hard hitter and a dangerous opponent from any angle even In his own weight divi sion, and he Is expected to force the clever Portlander hard for a win. The bout la a non-title go. . Sonny Enders, 155, Klamath Falls. Is ready for his battle with Jack Kealy, 155 Kerby, In one of the two six-round middle, events. Red Mel horn, another Klamath thumper, will be matched with Bucky O'Brien of O'Brien, Ore. (on the Crescent City highway). In the second six -rounder Promoter Mack 14 Hard has not yet completed arrangements for the cur tain j-ilser, but has promised two crowd pleasers. WRESTLING By the Associated Press Worcester, Mass. Steve 'Crusher" Casey, 225. Ireland, defeated Jim Col. f'eld, 200, Missouri, two straight falls. Camden, N. J. Ernie (Dutch) Hef ner, 316, Sherman, Tex., defeated Tiny Roebuck, 354, Oklahoma, two atralght faUs. Portland, Me. Bibber McCoy, 337, Cambridge, Mass. defeated Al Mer cer, 310, Springfield, Mass.. two out cf three falla. Philadelphia Dean Detton. 306. Salt Lake City, threw Dave Levin. 199, Jamaica, N. Y., 1:39:23. Wilmington, Del. Yvon Robert, 318, Montreal, defeated Jhn Katan, bis, Toronto, one fall, 30:02, (second ended by curfew.) Omaha Joe Dusek, 318, Omaha, defeated Rudy La Dltzt, 329, Pough kcepsle, N. Y.. two out cf three falls. DAYTON, O. Buddy Knor, 190. Dayton, outpointed Charles Belangcr. 182, former light heavyweight cham pion of Canada, (10), 4 NEW YORK Paulle Walker, 180. Trenton, N. J.. and Wildcat O'Connor, 144 Scranton, Fa., drew (8). COATS you would want to wear 19 05 $29.75. ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. lae Mail mount .r-.m ads CARDSJOWNFALL CORVALLIS. Ort.., Nov. 10. (AP) The football stock of Oregon State college mounted rapidly today and the team that licked the Washington State Cougars plotted misfortune for the Stanford Cardinals. Stanford and the Beavers, both vastly Improved grid machine, play on Portland's Multnomah field Sat urday. The Cards bowed to the Cou gars and the Cougars In turn bowed to the Beavers that was reason enough for the display of confidence on Bell Field. Two O. S. O. players Bill Duncan, quarterback, and Frank Ramsey, guard were Injured In the W. S. C. contest. Although they didn't work out with the team yesterday. Coach Lon Stlner said they would be ready by Saturday. TUnLFRETAiNED AS I LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (AP) Wilbur C. Tuttle was re-elected presi dent of the Pacific Coast bassball league today at a meeting of league directors, to serve a three-year term. Tuttle, writer of wild west fiction, became head of the far west class AA circuit a year ago. With his re-election, directors announced Tuttle was given a substantial Increase In salary. Charles Graham, president of th-a San Francisco Seals, was elected first vice-president; E. J, Schefter of the Portland club, second vice-president, and Victor Dcvencenzi of Oakland was chosen third vice-president. , Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) CHICAGO Frankle Battaglla, 164. Palmyra, Wis., outpointed Frankle Misko, 150, Saginaw, Mich., (10.) LOS ANGELES Orflke Bellolse, 138. New 'York, recognized featherweight champion, knocked out Frankle Cae tlllo, 130. Los Angeles, (1). PITTSBURGH Frltzle Zivlft 148. Pittsburgh, outpointed Gaston La Carde, 143. France (10). S69 445 So. Riverside months old o OLD AMERICAN BRAND STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 18 Month Old if0 "INT 90 PROOF ifn fit m I BRAND 5 BQDRBCN WHISKEYS m g T oistiilio av HI American Distuumo Co. PINT A Real Good Whiskey at a Low Price 90 PROOF ! TEST BY TASTE L The American Distilling CoJncIA Main Pacific Coast Office.. 369 Pin. $,., San Francisco 9 ' fallr r 11 The new 1937 "Delta" tools are here offering greater machine value, per dollar, than ever before. There are new tools, improvements, refinements of Interest to every user of motor-driven toals. Come in and see these remarkable tools today. Browse around. No obligation. New "Delta" Belt Sander The very last word In sanding machbes. It's a beauty I Numerous new features Including complete ball-bearing equipment with all ball bearings "double sealed" and lubricated for life of bearing, full 6-taches width of sanding surface. 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