MEDFOTCn MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVErBER 17, 1936.
Tigers Hopeful of Brightening Faded Glory In Salem Grid Crusade
PAGE FOUR
REVAMPED SQUAD
OFF WEDNESDAY
FOR SEMI-FINAL
Bowerman Forced by In
juries to Switch Talent
Scrimmage at Capital
, to Be Staged Under Lights
Tht northbound Bhaata tomorrow
morning will carry 31 young Medford
high school football player who will
have but one thoueht In their mlnda
to defeat the Salem high school
Vikings at Salem Thuraday night, and
thua recoup aoma of the glory that
went glimmering when Inlurlea, tor
fclturea and lnellglbllltlea cut Into
rlbbona what was apparently to be
one of Medford'a beat yeara on the
gridiron.
The team haa been entirely re
vamped from the aquad that went
down to i 94 defeat at the hands
of Klamath Falla' Inspired Pelicans
two weeka ago, and will even preaent
new array of faoea from the aquad
which came back fighting only to
end In a draw with a great Ashland
team.
Stevens, who atarted the year aa a
third-team center, haa worked up to
first string status and, will start the
Salem game at the pivot poat. Coach
Bill Bowerman aald today: "Btevena
Is not the center that Stocks was,
bue he'a a lot better center than
Btevena ever waa before." Stocks,
regular Medford snapper back, haa
been out of the last two gsxnea with
broken oollar-bone.
Offord, who worked the center spot
against Ashland, haa been moved back
to his original tackle berth, and Wil
son, first string end who waa demoted
to the third atrlng before the Ash
land game, haa earned a starting posi
tion. Maruyama, little Nipponese
backfleld flash who filled Wilson's
spot at the wing, will go back lo the
Mocking, or quarterback, position
agalnet the Vlklnga.
Bowman, aophomore halfback who,
except for penchant for fumbling,
waa the backfleld atar of the Ash
land game, but who haa been out of
drill with a, bruised back, will make
the trip and may start the game.
Lewis, halfback star who haa been
plagued with lnjurlea all year, la In
better condition than waa at first
hellevrd, and despite the feet that
hie loft hnnd la In a cast, will prob
ably see action, lewis tore ankle
ligaments In the opening game of the
season against Eureka, returned brief
ly against Klamath Palls, only to
have the ankle go out again, and
then broke a bone In hla hand In
scrimmage last week. When In con
dition, he Is considered one of the
most deoeptlve runners ever to per
form for Medford.
An experiment which pulled Baker
from hla regular guard poat Into the
backfleld, haa apparently bocn adopt
ed as a renular policy, and the little
blocking and tackling stsr will prob
ably start the Salem game at quar
terback. Those making the trip tomorrow
will Include Stevens, Henry, Grow.
Todd. Prentice, nlalr, Santo. Enrhart.
Otlord, Brl, Bayllsa. Wilson. Wood
cock, Montellll, Rlchsrdson. Baker.
Maruyama. Campbell. Bowman. Lewis.
Morris. Ettlnger. Hill and Sakralda,
aa well ae Coaches Bowerman, Ftnrh
and Klrtley. Another utility player
may be Included In the traveling ros
ter. Bowennsn anld.
The squad will arrive In Salem to
morrow evening, take a work-out un
der the Hghta tomorrow night, and
leave shortly after the game lor home,
arriving here Friday morning.
OORVAUJU. Ore.. Not. 18. ( AP)
The Oregon Stat Bra vera, whose rec
ord against the University of Ongon
In 40 games Includes but nine vic
tories, found ttiemselrr unwilling
favorites for Ssturday's battle with
their old rlvsls.
The Beavers' win over Washington
State and their itrong showing
against Stanford put them out in
front, Oregon hasn't take a confer
ence game.
Coach Lon fltlner surveyed the re
suit of the Stanford game and an
nouived all his regulars but one were
suffering from some sort of Injury
Three backfleld aces were temper,
siily disabled. Tom Swsnson. half-
hack, had a patch over his eye He
was hit by a kicked ball during flag
raising ceremonies at Portland. Joe
fray and Johnny Alexander,
oall luggers, had leg injuries.
marshalTandTaba
chief
IN FINISH GRAPPLE
CHICAGO. Not. 17. (AP) It will
be win or lose and no draw when
Everett Marshall wrestles Alt Baba
Friday night.
Chairman Joe Trlner. of the Illinois
athletic commission, ruled that the
scheduled PO-mtnut bout, which the
commission recognised aa a heavy
weight title affnlr. must go to a de
cision. In the event neither (trappier
scores a foil the referee and two
Judges will name t-he winner.
4
Launching an antl-t-ubarculosis
campaign in Nanking. China, the lo
cal health authorities hart decided
to take X-rny picture of 130.000
pairs of lungs, belonging to the cap
ital's school children.
One avocado
pears.
tree will yield 1000
GOLFING
I
II a s. ;:";.v aM ai J f I -ar
Theae three former national Professional Golfers Association champions Gene 8arazen (left), 1933 title
holder, Johnny Revolt (center), winner In 1935, and Paul Runyan, 1934 winner-crossed their finaera
for luck while warming up for the start of the 1936 tournament at Plnehurat, N. C.
ROSE BOWL TALK WAITS
HUSKIES-COUGAR CLASH
iaEATTLB, Nov. 17. ( AP) The UiUverslly of Washington football
team, heralded ss the likely western
doesn't give a, whoop at thin time
Ford ham, fipearflsh or fling Sing
the New Year's day classic.
What Coach Jimmy Phelan, Ms
Husky grlddera and Washington of
ficials are thinking about now ts the
big bnttle with Washington State col.
lege here Thanksgiving day which la
to decide the western representative.
"We won't talk,' was the chorus
beard at Athletic Director Ray Bck
m snn's office today when the sub
ject of the eastern Invitation waa
brought up.
How can we consider Inviting any
body when we still have to fight our
way to Pasadena," aald Eckmann.
We're already getting wires from
eastern and southern school b asking
for the invitation to ploy us, What
laugh."
Washington has the Inside track
to the Rose Bowl with an undefeated
Paclflo Coast conference record but
loss to Washington State would
give the Cougars a tie for first place
and the conference officials would
have to settle the Issue by ballot.
-t
FANDOM
RANDOM
Ity DICK APPI.EUATK.
Tomorrow morning the Medford
Tlgera entrain here for Salem where.
Thursday night, they meet the
Salem Vlklnga for the Inst but one
football game on their schedule for
the year. It seems strange, but the
Tigers will be entering the game as
underdogs, an unusual situation for
Medford team.
Don't sell Medford short. It's true
that they have an entirely new team
from the one that plied up early
season avalanches over bU opponents,
was hit by Injuries Juat before the
Klamath Falls game, and was then
revamped entirely for the Ashland
encounter. The suspicion that the
Tlgera were going to be a tough
handful for Salem came Just after
that ehnkeup was announced. The
team didn't take to It too well at
first.
But after a few practice drills they
started to click, then gained momen
tum, and by the time they met Ash
land they were rapidly hitting a mid
season stride. True, they got only a
tie with AMU nd and were lucky to
get that, but Uie point is that In
the emaciated condition they had
been in a week earlier, A.Miliuid would
have dumped them rather easily.
Now we venture to predict victory
over Salem, and a convincing victory
at that. The odds are sainst it,
but we expect to Invest a little on
those odds and recoup some of the
Klamath losses we Incurred.
Over In the lava bed, winter quar
ters for mule deer, a certain big doe
Is probably leaning over the back
fence telling the other girls that
grandfathers tsle about a man with
a gun being a deer's worM enemy la
Just s lot of malarkey. Didn't Cousin
Charlie Blacktall send "three ace
hunters" jack - knifing Into the
brush? And hadn't she. herself,
stopped on the way down the moun
tain and offered to play
But let The Mall Tribune Shadow,
who snoop around hunters dicing
out tales of hunting misadventure,
tell it..
According to Shadow, who claims
the yarn cost four big beers and half
a pack of Unhlrs. a group of Medford
men went devr hunting in Lake
county during the season Just past.
In less than two day In cimpone
member of the party sixd out like
a sore thumb among hta mediocre
companions slifivrd everv morning
slept In a niRht-s,hirt, wore a frou
f nmlng ratnoost in the wood, and
turned out flapjacks that would nvike
Aunt Jemima pale with envy and
was promptly dubbed "Primpte" hy a
couple of lady nlmrods In an adjoin-;
lng camp.
Thus handicapped. "Priinptc" had
no chance in the brush Once out
of sight of the camp, some )okr with!
a perverted sense of humor would
turn the mountain around
IravUuE'
bis base of supply where tt had no t
ACES CROSS FINGERS
I
choice for the Hose Bowl fame.
whether It's Alabama. Pittsburgh.
furnishing the eastern opposition In
business to be. To solve the problem
"Prlmple" found himself a tree a
whopping big one where he could
stand and keep one eye skinned for
any unwary buck that came hla way
and the other fastened firmly on his
bed and board.
After a long vigil under the tre?,
Mr. Prlmple leaned his tlfle against
Its trunk and fell to admiring .the
scenery. Hearing a slight scraping
noise behind his tree, he stepped
around the trunk to see what was
creating the disturbance and looked
a large doe squarely In the eye.
Madame Venison went straight up In
the air and came down with a loud
snort, showering Prlmple with what
would have been tobacco Juice, if deer
chewed tobacco.
Playful or frightened, the doe leaped
again and again, making no yardage
save straight up and down. Not so,
Prlmple. He whirled around the tree
and with his raincoat standing out
stiffly behind, took off like the news
writers said Jesse Owens took off In
the 100 meter at Berlin, when Jesse
was the fastest human.
Oh, yes. The tree was eventually
relocated and Prlmple rifle retrieved.
"And to think," moaned Shadow,
"that the guy who charged four beers
for this yarn once yanked a largo
Chinook salmon out of the Rogue be
fore a group of admiring ladles and
heaved It right back ngnln, disgustedly
inneiing it a Tarp"
G.0.P.0F
SPENT $57,301
T
(Continued from Page One)
honey and Nanny Wood Honeyman.
the report showed. Mahoney. who
ran against Charles L. McNary. spent
3.301 In addition.
The Socialist Labor party central
committee spent 9131 In behalf of
Its candidates, while three townsend
clubs, the Palem, Oregon City and
Million organisations, spent 9103 In
behalf of Townsendttes.
Ray Carr. urging support of the
Portland school district tax amend
ment, reported spending 95,363. The
Portland Better Business bureau
spent 93.000 opposing the truthful
advertising amendment.
The Oregon Tax Review Publishing
company spent 93.007 against the
state hydroelectric amendment, 93.-
073 against the state power bill and
B44 against the bank bill. Carl T.
Pope reported apendlng 9145 against
the power bill si VI 95Q.I3 against tbe
companion hydroelectric amendment.
Holman fared.
Rufus C. Holman. candidate for
utate treasurer, reported he spent no
money for hla re-election. William
A. Fkwall spent 91.037; Walter Pierce j
spent 941B and James W, Mott 9.195 1
In their campaigns for congress.
In the attorney general race. I. H
VanWinkle listed MM expenditures,
and Alfred P. Dob son 94M.
For sems in the house of repra-
sentstlves the report listed:
W. m. McAllister. tt; Oiann O.
Taylor, 910: Ralph O. Stephenson.
M7,
UNION PACIFIC PLANS
HEAVY EXPENDITURES
rORTlaAND. Not. 17. ( AP, Ail-
(hortratlon of eleven million dollar
for material and labor has twn grant- j
h? thp tnton Railroad
company, an announcement from the
firm's headquarters at Omaha Md
The expenditure. Involves 30,000
ton of rail snd rail (ittuifrs.
COATS
jrou would want to rear
10 OAlid 7A.
STHELWTN B. HOPTMAITN.
In 1PJ5 America sold to fore! an
countries abuit seven and a half mil
lion dollars worth of gift.
FOR LUCK
ri:
M ' 'I J,MjH1
Buzz Brown, northwest feather
weight boxing champion, knocked out
Jack Ray of Dnllas, Texas. In the
fourth round of their scheduled 10
round main event battle nt the Arm
ory last night, after Roy had pressed
him hnrd during the early rounds.
Alter the bell that ended the first
round the two fighters flew at each
other's throat and slammed and
slugged with an enthusiasm complete
ly out of atep with the opinions of
their seconds and Referee Ray Fria
ble. Tex Saldkeld, Brown's manager,
leaped Into the ring to help stop the
Impromptu fighting, but FrUble al
ready had the argument stopped.
All through the second round the
Portland flash abandoned the superb
boxing skill that has mnrked his rise
to the top, and decided to slug It
out with his heavier opponent. He
repeated tho performance In the first
part of the third, despite excited
howls from Salkold that he "quit
iignung and box this guy."
Again, after the third round had
ended, tho two stood slugging near
tbe ropes. Frlsble managed to un
tangle them, knocking Brown down
in doing so, and again Salkeld climb
ed Into the ring, this time to shake
his fist under Frlsble's nose.
The end cainn onrly In the fourth
round. Battling started with a flurry,
with Ray's early round stamina fast
leaving. Brown landed a hard right
to the hend, which sent his opponent
to the canvas for a no-count knock
down, and when Ray got back to his
feet Brown swarmed over him wflh
lefts and rights to the body and
hesd, driving him into a corner where
a rapid tattoo to the head put him
away for the count.
Jack Neely, 148, Kcrby, and Sonny
Benders, 158, Klamath Falls, went to
a six-round draw. Neely. with whis
tling hooks to tho solar-plexus, had
an easy advnntage in the first round
but Enders solved the foeman's
crouching attack in the second and
took that round, the third and fourth
on points. In the firth round Neely
came back strong, knocked Enders
down with a right to the head near
the end of the round, and earned n j
draw In the last frame when he again
found Enders' body with right and t
left hooks.
Red Melhorn. 150. Klamath Falls,
took n six-round decision from Bucky
O'Brien of O'Brien. Ore., In the first
six-rounder of the evening, knocking
the Irishman down twice In the last
round. The bell saved O'Brien from
what looked like a knockout, but
wss himself so exhausted ho had to
be helped to his dressing-room.
The four-round opener was one of
the best bouts on the bill with Gil
bert Jonas of Dairy defeating Bud
Waller of Klamath Falls by close
decision.
IH ROAD TRAGEDY
(Continued from t-se Olio.)
rjty police at a awvioe station.
MesMl, the authorities claimed, ad
mitted the ai-rtdont, but claimed x
tentimttng circumstances, and t.tu
he had been blinded by the Klarliy
lights of an appivachliii; c.ir. At t.'ir
time. Me.vtar drivers license w.ts un-
tlt.Tniiulhi iiaifeinat.Mt m-
rrrkl(, drnt vhft'
Th, rand turv u-aa ts.rt.,., .v
. h . )m rt -(h
a numivr of
$ nthetlc tname Duro
s Slnionttnc riatlnc
Daily's Auto Paintin
.1! annul Itartlrll
UNKNOWNS PACE
STARS OF LINKS
Runyan, Hagen and Dutra
Among Apprehensive Aces
in Qualifying Round On
Storm Swept Pinehurst
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 17. (AP)
The dark horse were galloping
down tho stretch today In the final
qualifying round of the professional
golfer championship with a flock of
the favorites trailing in their dust.
A trio of virtual unknown little
Clarence Yockey of Kansas City,
slender Alex Oerlak of Satsklll, N.
Y.. and a 37-year old driving range
pro, Leo Walper of Betheeda, Mo.
were among the half dozen pace-setters
of qualifying play. (
Star Apprehensive
Down the line, some of them ap
prehensive after flirting dangerously
with the 80 mark. In yesterday's open
ing fire, were little Paul Runyan.,
flashy Walter Hagcn and burly Mortle
Dutra among others.
Oerlak, a shy youngster of 38 who
combines a gieens-keoplng Job with
his professional tasks, turned in the
biggest surprise of the first day by
shooting a sub-par 71 over the cold
windswept No. 3 layout here.
Yockey, a nllm chap playing in his
first POA tournament, and Walper.
who oiwrotes a driving rango on the
outskirts of Washington, D n.,
checked in with 73's to Join a pair
of favored aces, the national open
champion. Tony Manero, and the
lanky Henry Plcard.
Course Record Tied
Another professional of only a few
years' experience. Fay Coleman, of
Culver City, Cal., equalled the course
record and took first honor with
his four under par 88, Only Coleman
and Oerlak, broke par yesterday.
With the high winds sweeping this
sand hills course. It looked like a.
pair of 78' might win position
among the 63 players entitled to Join
defending champion Johnny Revolta
in the match play Wednesday.
Tho five times victor, Walter Ha
gen, with a 77 and Dutra and Run
yan with 78 s along with Jimmy
Hlnes and Leo Dlogel t 79. must
settle down today If they are to con
tinue In the chase.
4v
. s. c.
E
EUOENB, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP)
The Oregon webfoots, lonely occu
pants of the coast conference cellar,
shut their ears to critics today and
turned toward the final game of tho
season Oregon State at Corvallls
Saturday.
It will be the Webfoota final
chance to break Into the conference
victory column.
The team, receiving Its worst beat
ing of the season against California,
was underdog for the traditional fray i
The Webfoots, however, were cheered 1
by their impressive record of only 0
tosses In 40 games with O. S. C.
Coach "Prink Calltson has never I
suffered a setback from the Be.wers.
EVERY0NE
SEEKING A HOTEL IN
SAN FRANCISCO. AT
WHICH TQSTOP-OR
IN WHICH TO LIVE
SHOULD LOOK FIRST Al
THE NEW FAIRMONT
NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE
WEST CAN OFFER SUCh
LARGE LUXURIOUSLY
FURNISHED ROOMS AT
SO REASONABLE A
COST.
5
k AU the old culturij distinction of tht fimous
FAIRMONT itop Nob lliii penides it newer
xpulahry.SmutNifEht life in the derer Circus
uunj;e add ipirUe to tradition. Spacious.
lurtne-Ytcw rooms gain refreshing charm
from modem decoration. Ram up.
t'tm t nnthi&y twitted at impttt tbt FmrmmL
mh miwmtn frrm Ao atW theMtm; rwy
4 ttkm th &n?.
croRcro. smith,
HOTEL
SAN fXANCISCO
rTali a
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WHAT SIZE, PLEASE?
"Every home should have a dog"
and garden show at Lot Angeles
Among those present were Buck,
Chihuahua, parading here with
(Associated
SPORT BREEZE
by
EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. (AP) For
a guy who craves a change of
scenery, Wes Perrell of the Oold Sox
Is a bit choosy ... he baa let the Sox
know he'll be glad to play with any
other club In the American league
except Washington. 8t. Louis and
you guess it Philadelphia . . .
Paulino. Uzcudun, the old heavy
weight, now is a chauffeur for a
rebel general' in Spain . . . Sixto
Escobar col lec t ed $4 .4 29 .80 for a
minute and a half's work against In
dian Qtiintana the other night' . . .
Buffalo papers say If Vic Hanson goes
out at Syracuse, the Job kill be of
fered Howard Jones, of Southern
California.
If Joo Gould signs today to have
Jimmy Braddoek fight Joo Luis In
Atlantic City, Mlks Jacobs will fly
to New Orleans to get Louis sino
graph ... the Bomber will give an
exhibition there Friday . , . Hank
Green berg haa begun workouts In a
gymnasium here . . . Just before the
Holy Cross-Dartmouth grime. Daw
i 1 Al S
If n
You are assured the very
best of fit . . . Our own
tailor shop offers that
Tegular Toggery service!
ln1ai&Varaaar
The Toggery f
The TOGGERY
'"'
waa the slogan of a home-bullding
that let the dogs have their day.
big 8t. Bernard, and Chlqulta, a
Roslna Lawrence, acreen actress,
Press Photo)
Caroerer, Dartmouth tackle, looked
up and down the Crusader line and
asked: "Which of you guys is it that
speaks English?" . . . the censor de
leted the Holy Cross captain's reply
. . . the southeastern conference la so
heavily loaded with good backs,
sporta writers can't decide on an all
conference backfleld.
The TJ.SXi.TA. Is going to begin a
systematic search for Davis cup tal
ent . , . Father Lumpkin, of the
Brooklyn football Dodgers, has ex
perienced only one injury In eleven
years of football campaigning . . .
coaches and players agree the bald
headed gent Is the smsrtest quarter
In the league . . . here's another tip
top coaching Job: Blytbeville (Ark)
high hasn't lost or tied a game since
Carney Laelle, former Alabama star,
took over in 1934 . . . twenty-six
straight ifl his streak.
Cuba wants Santa, Clara and Mar
quette for a post-senson game New
Year's day . . . the game would fea
ture Cuba's national sporta week . . .
Bohy Crulckshauk, Richmond golf
pro. has been In this country IS
years, but got his naturall&atlon
papera only the other day . . . the
Queen Mary, with Jamea J. Johnston
aboard, waa kept by atormy weather
from docking until today ... If you
think there's been a lot of popping
Style Headquarters for
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mother Fine TUXEDO Ensemble
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I off about Braddoek and Louis, Just
wait till Johnson gets going
BOWLING
Sunday evening the stars of the
city bowling league engsged the stars
of the Elks league for the pln-acat-tering
championship of the city, and
the city leaguers emerged on the long
edge of the count by exactly ts pins.
Had the matches been scored under
regulation city league rules, the out
come would have been two-point
tie, with two gamea going to the
Elks and one game and high total
going to the city leaguers. The Elks
took their two games 913 to 868, and
004 to 001, with their opponents
taking one game 885 to 820, and total
of 2655 to 3637.
In regular city league play last
week the Concrete Construction ce
mented the Standard Hoofers under
a 4-0 avalanche, while the Economy
Lumber company nailed the Oatea
Auto trundlera under the same lop
sided count, both games on Monday
night.
On Wednesday night the Schuss
Vintage five carried on the early
week start and pulled the cork out
of their trick-shot Jug and downed
the Rogue Valley Golfers 4-0. By
Thursday night tbe league had quiet
ed down and tbe Btudebaker Champa
and Medco went to ft 3-2 draw, with
Hohlweg'a Toppera defeating the Al
Plche outfit 3 and 1.
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