PAv-E i
MTCTIFOrcr) MATT, TRTBUNE. MEDFORR OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936.
i
MB
'THE HA!G' FINDS
GOING TOO Tl
IN P.GA TOURNEY
Five-Time Victor Now Fat
and Fortyish Fails to
Qualify by One Stroke
64 Players in Match Grind
PINEinJRST, N. O., NOT. 18. (fl)
The professional golfers' annual hit
parado marched on today but tho
big guy who ran tho show for many
year was missing.
Tho "Halg" tTamped along with the
gallerltcs.
rat and fortylih, out of practice,
but Just as debonair and carefree as
ever. Walter Hnen found the going
too tough. The five-time victor, who
has regarded the PGA as hla pet
American ship, could no no better
than an SO In his last round for ISO
that loft him Just a stroke outside
the group qualifying for the salaried
ranks' match ploy competition to
day.
Out IIT Missed Putt '
' A single mlased putt, such as the
short one that rimmed the cup op
the slxu-enth, would have glvon Wal
tcr another chance. Famous for his
rallies, he tried hard down the
stretch. Hngcn played boldly, but for.
tune frowned on him.-
A yoar ago he won the medal at
Oklahoma City. Today he was on the
outside looking In, crowded out by a
bunch of youngsters and unknowns.
Hagen has given more attention to
shooting ducks than birdies In re
cent weeks. He's been banging away
Irom a duck blind at his catr.p in
Michigan, eating bountiful helpings
and putting on avoirdupois, He tips
the scales at 211, thirty or forty
pounds overweight, and looks Hko a
burly wrestler.
Too Hlnny
"My hips wouldn't pivot," he ex
plained, with a wry amiie.
The big field of 64 players started
out early today but at- sunset only
16 will aurvlvo after tho two 18-hole
elimination rounds.
Fay Coleman, the Culver City, Col,,
youngster who won the medal round
laurels Hagen copped last year, tack
led southpaw socker, Den Rlchter
of St. Louis, In his first 18-hole
match today.
STOPS LESNEVICH
LOB ANGELES. Nov. 18.t7F It
took Freddie Steele, middleweight
champion of the world, low than two
rounds to dispose of young Clua Lei'
nevich of Now Jersey, via the tech
nical knockout route, last nlnht,
Steele used up something like half
dozen assorted left hooks and right
crosses before a towel floated Into
tho ring from the Lesnevlcb corner,,
The refereo usod it to wipe the blood
off Lesnevlch's r-.ee,
It wiu a non-title nffnlr, Steele
weighing 160, Lesnevlch 103
merle dropped the aggressive Qua
with a whistling left hook for a nine-
count in the first round, put him on
one knee a moment later with an
other left and split open an old eye
cut.
Lesnevlch came out for the sec
ond In bed shape, and went hack one
minute nnd 13 seconds Inter in worse.
Bend Steps Aside
To Aid Hood River
BEND, Nov. 18. (AP) The Bond
Lava Beam, undefeated hut tied In a
long eenson of hnrd football competi
tion, graciously stepped aside today
to give Hood Hlver a clear practice
schedule for its pnme with Jefferson
nt Portlnnd on Thanksgiving day.
Bend and the Columbia river school
were to mret Saturday. School of
ficials recopnlwd that Hood River's
chances of winning at Portlnnd would
toe reduced If It had to play a strong
opponent a few days beforehand.
The Dears were nudged out of the
mythical championship running when
they were held to a tie by Klamath
Palis.
Desperate Ducks
Point For Beavers
EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. IB. (AP)
Desperation drove the Oregon Web
foot today with their feathers pluck
ed by every const conference rival
thus far. The Ducks had only the
"civil war" tusMe with Oregon State
Saturday In which to turn In the
first triumph of the year.
Jimmy Nicholson, who outlined
all other hacks lat Saturday, despite
the 38 to 0 trimming from California,
appeared certain to get a starting
halfback Job. Other backfleld poMa
were made doubtful by an injury to
Arlcltrh nentley.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
H Lewis Super Service
Taken For A Rich'
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y
one of the favorites In the PGA
golf tournament at Plnehurst, N. C,
took time off from his work to give
Mrs. Runyan a bicycle ride. She
seems quite pleased. (Associated
Press Photo
BOWLING
The Quacks took three of the four
points In their gamo with the Rang
ers Monday night In the Elks league,
the same score by which the Carbon
Copies defeated tho Kllowatta Friday
night. In Friday's game Lantls was
high for the ovcnlng with 666, whllo
Kresse was honor man Monday with
982.
Individual scores:
Kilowatts.
Burroughs
Bullls
Olmscheid
147 147 144 438
138 163 128 446
131 164 178 473
Ferguson ....,
141 116 167 423
166 183 167 486
.... 136 136 136 408
J. V. Wataon
Handicap
Totals 886 008 010 3674
Carbon Copies.
Blerma 160 100 136 486
Dummy . 131 116 128 874
M. Duff 138 116 128 870
Sanderson
Lantls .......
140 141 , 188 478
101 100 178 866
161 161 181 463
Handicap .
017 000 006 2734
Hangers, ,
Prult't 300 184 lflb; 637
Fredotte . . 144 141 130 424
Obye ...... .... 138 148 147 431
Dummy 186 136 ' 87 868
a. Sherwood 168 181 141 480
Handicap 167 187 167 471
Totals 030 047 824 2701
Quacks.
Ends 103 103 171 637
Alenderfcr 100 141 160 400
Coleman . 144 136 163 433
Kresse 237 181 164 683
R. Sherwood 136 142 87 304
Handicap 140 140 140 430
Totals 008 033 804 3786
'S
SALEM, Nov. 18. (AP) Bulldog
Jackson took two out of three falls
from Ernie PUuso in the main event
nt tho armory Inst night to win the
match.
The first fall went to Jackson with
a body press, and PUuso evened It
with a shoulder pin, preceded by a
lengthy airplane spin. The deciding
fall weut to Jnckson, who fell on
Huso to end the match after first
dazing the slippery Italian with
pop bottle.
Dick Trout, Ssn Diego sailor, de-
featd Whitey Wnhlberg In the semi
wlndup with two body presses.
Jack Lipscomb. Indiana, won a one-
fall victory from Pay Lyness In the j
opener.
Beaver Regulars
Out Of Practice
COPVALLTS. Ore., Nov. 18. (Pi-
Two regnlnr members of the Oregon
State backfield wore missing from
practice as the bounding Beaver
pointed for their first victory over
UnlverMty of Oregon team coach
ed by Prince Calllson.
Elmer Kolberg, fullback, and John
Alexander, little halfback, were still
recuperating from Injuries. Tom
Swanson, veteran halfback, was with
held from a light scrimmage session.
His eye, struck hy a kicked bail, was
bandaged.
P,W;!'?I?!J
IF ITS WELDABLE
(TC FORGEABLE
WE DO IT
MERR1MAN
SHOP, INC.
20 so. Rlvrnldr. Plione 310
IF IT'S METAL
Think of Morriman'c
NOISY SEND-OFF
I
Game Service.
Because of the local Interest lh
the Medford -Salem high sbbool
football game to be played In the
capital elty Thursday night, the
Mall Tribune has arranged for a
wire report on the progress of the
game by quarters and the editorial
department will remain open until
U p. m. Thursday to answer tele
phone Inquiries.
With about 600 yelling students
at the station to give fhem a royal
send-off, the Med ford high school
football squad left on this morning's
Shasta for Salem, where tomorrow
night they will meet the strong Salem
Vikings In the next to last game of
the season for the locals.
At the Southern Paclflo station this
morning the entire student body of
the school, excused from first period
classes, gathered around the oar
which Is carrying the Tigers north,
and wit hthe school cheer leaders
enthroned on baggage trucks went
through most of the. repertolr of
school's yells and songs. The band
did not participate.
The Salem game Is considered one
of the most important of the year,
In the light of disastrous luck re
verses which forced the Tigers to for
feit most of the games won, and
which saw four of tho first trlng
men go to the sidelines with Injuries
after the Or ants pass game. If the
Tigers are to recoup their losses and
make the season and unqualified
success, they will have to defeat Sa
lem, end then Eugene,. The Black
Tornado will be entering the game
as underdogs, with not much chance
given them of defeating Salem by up
state prognostics tors.
With a completely revamped team,
almost entirely remodeled In the past
three weeks, the Tiger offense is an
unknown quality. Before leaving
Coach Bo worm an said that If hJs
team clicks they will probably win,
and If It doesn't they will undoubt
edly take a beating, but ha added
that the squad Is In the beet mental
condition of the year. If they ere
defeated, he said, It will be because
determination was not enough, and
lack of time tor rebuilding the shat
tered Tiger drive will be the only
cause.
Several Med ford fans accompanied
the team on the train, and many
more Intend to drive north tomorrow
morning In time to see the game
Thursday night.
ENDERS IN FIFTH
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 18. if?)
Elmer "Bubb" Brown, 130, Portland,
won by a technical knockout over
Ernie Endera, 133, Klamath Falls,
ln the top bout of a fight card here
Inst night.
End ere quit midway In the fifth
round of the scheduled 10-round
match when Brown opened a deep
cut over his right eye.
Mike Svetlc, 345-pound, 8 foot 7
Inch Bend youngster, scored a two
round technical kayo over Ray Lut
man, 184. Crescent City. Cal in his
first professional performance. Three
of Lut man's ribs were broken.
Sonny Enders. 158, Klamath Ftvlls.
knocked out Dick Hutehlns, 143,
Tulsa. Okla., (3), and Ollbert Jonas.
130, Dairy, drew with Buster Walling,
188, Portland (4).
EXERCISES
RETAIN
Washing isn't
Washing Clothrs Is not an exercise
it Is work , . , work of the hard
est kind . . work that steals away
youth . work that puts "wash
lines' on a woman's faeel .
Send your laundry to us and
spend wahrtay In" HKALTIIFl'L
t;xi:uC!SK . . . playing goit or
tennis or walking or swimming.
You'll find that we're willing to
accept responsibility for work of
the highest grade! There's convinc
ing evidence of the quality of our
work In every bundle we launder!
It Isn't too lute. If you forgot
this week, Just call 873.
American
P3
til itij rruTriAi ftttmur
RAl
-5
-: l
i
FANDOM
RANDOM
By DICK API'LEOATK.
Grants .Pass, with a rusty, battered
southern Oregon football conference
crown resting on the respective leads
of their 1936 football team, Is be
ginning to experience the possibly
Jealous comments of other towns
whose teams have not emerged on
top. Last year, when Medford claim
ed the conference lead by virtue of a
last minute touchdown which gave
the Tigers a win over the Klamath
Palls Pelicans, this department got
in a lot of verbal bickering with a
Klamath sports scribe who Intimated
that this department was. Just one
step short of senile decay.
That sports writer employed the
deadly device against us of reprint
ing every slam we took at the Peli
cans, without taking the trouble to
reprint the nice ' ones, If any, that
we might have muttered. This year
a new man Is holding down the sports
desk over the mountain, and he took
over where his predecessor left off,
getting several of our more choice
Inanities Into black and white In his
sheet.
Now Grants Pass, In a sports col
umn labeled "Calling 'em Out' Is
emitting plaintive walls at Klamath
Palls comments. Says the Climate
City scribe: ". . . Then Klamath
Falls, winning 3-0 over the wrecked
Tiger squad which had been forced to
undergo a complete revamping to
make up for the loss of Olson end
casualties, felt like crowing and tried
to throw water on the Caveman
crown. A Klamath writer, probably
feeling the surge of his early 'teens,
chirruped that the Cavemen claimed
Its championship by holding that the
first game with Ashland, which the
Cavemen t won 6-0, was the confer
ence tut,
"That writer knows, as does every
ether fan In southern Oregon, that
the first game played between two
conference schools Is the conference
counter."
That Grants Pass claim that,
the first game Is the one that
counts Is, of eourne, well found
ed. Out the Klamath scribe was
only human In Jumping on the
Ashland-Grants Pass sltunMon.
The Cavemen won the first game
8-0, while losing the next l'J-6.
Klamath defeated Medford 8-0,
while Medford defeated Grants
Puss 31-7 In a gamo Inter forfeit
ed. What more natural than to
try to get In a word for his
Klnmath team, which would bn?e
taken the conference 1 had the
Ashland victory over Grants Pass
counted.
The situation In the southern Ore
gon conference Is now settled, with
the Cavemen on top. Not so the
state picture. Milton Freewater's
McLaughlin high, that perennial
challenger from eastern Oregon now
vants to meet "any undefoated and
untied team In the state for the j
championship, on any date." Mac !
high has not been scored upon this
year, while tangling with such for
midable opposition as Union, Baker,
Hermlston, Athena and Enterprise.
Thoy also defeated Pendleton and
wore tied by Walla Walla.
We've heard of Walla Walla and
Pendleton, even been there couple
of times. And we've heard rumors
of a place called Baker. But we'd
hate to claim a state title on the
strength of having bowled over such
places as Union, Hermlston, Athena
and Enterprise.
Mllton-Freewater must have
good press agent tip there In
those rolling wheat hills. As far
back as we can remember they
have been loudly chanting their
own praises, and year-Ui and
year-out claiming the state title.
Once they yelled so loudly and
so long that Medford and Prink
Cnlllson finally accepted the
challenge. The game was plard
HELP YOU
YOUTH
one of them.
to lend us your laundry
Laundry
ll u
In Mliton, with the locals defeat
ing Merle Hufford 44-0... Hufford
was about all they had, and de
spite the fact he was plenty good,
he couldn't win a tough ball
game by himself, Mac-lil shut
up for awhile, but not long. Now
they're back In the swim again.
It took a round thumbing by
Medford to quiet The Dalles In
the same sort of a set-up In 1038.
DOFF MOLESKINS
The Grants Pass high school foot'
ball machine, victors in as mad a
scramble as the southern Oregon con
Terence has seen In years, has dis
banded for another year, and many
of the moleskin heroes have aban
doned their pads and cleated shoes
in favor of the lighter panoply of
Basketball warfare.
The Caveman team, which gained
the conference title after Medford hM
forfeited a 31-7 victory over them,
will lose 13 lettermen by graduation
this year, cutting damaging Inroads
Into the possibility for a champion
ship squadron next year.
The twelve who will snatch their
sheephldes at the end of the school
year are Bob Prltchett, Gayle Ander
son, Art Wlnetrout, Claude GlUett,
Prank Ingram, Don Pruess, Jack Ber
trand, Gordon McCollifm, Kerr Prultt,
LeBter Tolcr, Chester Toler and Ernie
Trimble.
4
E
MILTON-FREE WATER, Nov. 18.
(AP) MoLoughlln Union high
school, undefeated and untied In Ore
gon football competition, today issued
a challenge to the state.
Said J. M, Burgess, superintendent:
Mac-Hi will play any unbeoten,
untied high school football team for
the championship of the state at any
time."
The Pioneers have not been scored
upon this season and have rolled up
121 points against Pendleton, Union,
Baker, Hermlston, Athena and Enter.
prise. They wore tied by Walla Walla
Hood River and Eugene are the
other major leaders for the Oregon
mythical title. Hood River plays Jef
ferson et Portland on Thanksgiving
day and Eugene has a turkey day con
test scheduled with Medford.
'S
E
SANDRfNGHAM, England (UP)
Jock, King George's white pony, has
oeen retired ana pensioned with a
bunch of carrota dally.
It was on the 13-year old pony
that the late king took his Inst ride.
Jock will not be shod and his
mane will be allowed to grow. To
afford the former highland pony
company two of his old friends.
Fluff and Wanda, also have been
retired to the same paddock with
Jock, The two mares are quartered
at n'ght In thatched roof boxes, al
though Jock usually spends the night
In the open.
HERE'S
TRAVEL
ECONOMY
tn addition to tpectol low round trip
fares dally to May 14 Union Pacific
offon delicto Ji low priced moolah Igh
peed ichedulei, modern equipment,
air-conditioned comfort, skilled per
tonal tervlcs.
Return llmlti on Standard HcttetiSO
dayi, Intermediate (Pullman-Tourlll)
and Coach tickets 6-months,
vmA
STRAINS
mtmet.
CITY OF PORTLAND
No a-xfrFar
Five lalllng, monthly on 1, 7, 13, 19, 35.
Z9 houn Portland-Chicago. Air-con d.
tloned Coach, Standard Fullmani,Dlner
lovnge fa mom Continental Dinner.
PORTLAND ROSE-Daiiy
Coach ei. Pullman-lourfit and Standard
Steepen, Observation lownge. Diner.
All alr-condilionftd.
PACIFIC LIMITED Doy
Air-conditioned Coaches and Standard
Sleepers. Alio Cafe Observation Car.
Meals at Coffee Shop Prices.
15
LOW PRICED MEALS
Pw l.i S.rvk-. and Fr. Pillows
in twcnn en .11 Ir.ln,.
For drtalls, oin.nK Southern Phrlflc
Al.. or writs J. c. cummin. t.
O F. P. .ttrnt, Httoi'k Block,
rartl.md.
rN?7
TO
PLAY A.H.S. FRIDAY
An up-and-down Ashland nigh
'school football team, which went
down to deleat before only two Ore
gon elevens and gained a tie with
the lavoted Medlord Tigers, will play
their next-to-last game or the sea.
son Friday afternoon at Ashland when
they tangle with the University High
squad xrom Eugene,
Ashland lost, 28-0, to Klamath
FaUs, and went down, 8-0, before
Urants Paas, but recovered from the
latter loss In a return game, clean
ing the Cavemen, 12-8, In a non-con-terence
tilt. Their other games show
wins over Crescent City, 19-0; Yreka,
8-0, and a scoreless tie against Duna-
mulr, and a 8-6 tie with Medford
The Ashland Tidings yesterday
stated: "The Medford game definitely
put tho Ashland record In the black,
and two victories In the remaining
games will crown Coach Forrest h.
meet' O'Connell's first year as Orlz
Kly coach with commendable suc
cess. But even late-season defeats
will fall to shake the enthusiasm
aroused by the upsets In the Grants
Pass and Tiger tilts.
The Uthla City squad will end the
season against Myrtle Point In Ash
land Thanksgiving Day.
ILL 10 OPERATE
The Medford Corporation (Owen-
Oregon) expects to conduct logging
operations 'in the Butte Falls area
as long as weather conditions per
mit, and the plant in this city will
operate until the ChrlBtmas holidays,
General Manager James H. Owen said
today.
Planing mill and shipping depart
ments will operate straight through
the winter, Owen said.
Following the Christmas holiday
shut-down, extensive repairs will be
made In the local sawmill, and In
the woods. Half of the present log
ging crew will be engaged In repair
ing equipment and building new rail
road spurs, In preparation for next
spring's operations.
Eight or ten miles of new spurs
wlU be built In the Butte Falls dis
trict, Owen said. Roadbeds for some
of the spurs have already been made.
The winter shut-down will be for a
two months' period, the general man
ager said.
BIFF JONES RECALLED
T!
NORMAN, Okla.. NOV, 18.
Major Lawrence (Biff) Jones barked
orders today to his University of
Oklahoma football players, preparing
them for the game which will bar
ring the unexpected end his noted
Better than ever
No wonder
weiad to faej) if secret
Highl there on the label is news weSe been holding biick for more
than a month.
We had to hold back because every store needs a good reserve
of this spectacular favorite. So we had to be patient till they were
supplied.
Think of itl
OWer than ever -riper than ever - tmooxher than ever -at no
increase In price.
That's the Crab Orchard story in a nutshell-nnd if yon don't sample
this famous 93 proof Top-Run Kentucky 1
Straight Whiskey, you're missing the big.
gest bargain of the year!
TUB A.M.S. DIVISION or
PKODUCTS CORPORATION,
TUU
S . ft ffk
l(fj)JMil KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISK
career as a coach.
The "Biffer," who tn the past turn
ed out great teams at West Point and
at Louisiana State, learned yesterday
that he has been detailed to the
armv's command and general staff
school a,t Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
beginning next September.- mai
means, fellow officers Interpreted, he
will not be eligible for full-time
coaching after he finishes his post
graduate work.
S
CENTRAL PI
The Ashland high school second
team yesterday afternoon downed the
Central Point high eleven on the
Central Point . field, 13-0, largely
through the efforts of McNalr, Drizzly
quarterback, who carried the ball over
for the first Ashland touchdown In
the first quarter, and then' intercepted
a pointer pass late tn the game and
romped 60 yards to tally again, stand
ing up. Carter. Ashland fullback,
kicked the try-for-polnt.
The flrBt Ashland score came as a
result of a concerted march down the
field. Ashland had the edge on yard
age and first downs, but the newly
formed Central Point team made a
good showing, both on offense and
defense.
Coach Ken Hulbert of the Pointers
said that he is still negotiating for a
game Thanksgiving, as the Medford
Tigers are playing in Eugene and no
Important game scheduled in or near
this city.
4 HUSKIES, 3 COUGARS
FOR ALL-STAR SQUAD
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 18.
Four Washington Huskies and throe
of his own Cougars rated positions
on the all-Pacific coast conference
honor team selected today by O. E.
( Babe) Hollinjbcrry, Washington 1
State college football coach.
The two northern teams which will
fight it out for the conference title
on Thanksgiving day won three of the
back Held berths.
Hollingberry said Ed Goddord, brll-.
liant Washington State quarterback,
and Herwlg, California center, were
his western nominations for all
America n consideration.
The Cougar coach's first team se
lection: Ends, Clark, Stanford, and
Terry, Washington State; ta-jkles,
Bond, Washington, end Scueyer,
Washington State; guards, Kuhn, U.
S. C, and Starcevlch, Washington;
center, Herwlg, California; quarter
back, Goddord, Washington State;
halfbacks, Cain and Haines, Wash
ington; fullback. Williams, U.C1A.
4
Join
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free,
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
NATIONAL DISTILLERS
LOUISVILLE, ECYTUCEY
er5& s-n.&Hcr m$.4v...
BUIDf TO I OOOO linnn..
OF PAGAN FETE DRUG
GIVING 'CRAZY' EFFECT
LONDON (UP) A red Indian drug,
Peyoth , used In pagan ceremonies,
and producing "day-mares," is be
ing studied by research workers at
the Maudsley hospital.
It is being used by the workers
to produce In themselves, and nor
mal people who volunteer for ex
periments, states of mind found In
mental 'patients. The results already
recorded by Dr. Erick dudgman In
"The Journal of Mental Science" are
described as "crazy."
One patient created with the drug
said:
"r felt as If my head hod been
turned to 180 degrees. My abdomen
become a soft fluid mass, my face
acquired giant dimensions, my Hps
swelled, my arms became wooden,
my feet turned into spirals and
scrolls, my Jaw was like a hook and
my chest seemed to melt away."
Another declared: '
"To my great surprise I found that
I had no head, but In Its place, a
sheet , of ground-glass like a camera
screen. I drank a spoonful of soup
and looked again at my plate. It had
been before me for hundreds of
years."
Some patients reported suicidal
tendencies.
"Golden Flower" Shuei, 70. forme,
sing-song girl who reputedly saved f
large part of Peking from destruction
In 1900 by German expeditionary
forces through her Influence -with
the German commander, fsr now
penniless In Peiplng.
The Babylonian dlety of Ea. of
Sumerian origin, also la known as
Enkl and Ae.
L etot" tod.
1 -lelt- ttN'
11" -
MHIIIIIIII
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AVAILABLE IN OREGON
No. 164-C Pints 80?
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