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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1936)
MEDFOTID MATL TRTBWE, flfEDFORD. OREGON," FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1936. Tigers Welcomed Home From 7-7 Tie Game With Salem Gridders PAGE TWELVE REBUILT OUTFIT SHOWS POWER IN TOUGH CONTEST Fog On Salem Field Mars Game Bowermanites 7 Stage Long March to Tie Score in Final Period A fighting Med ford high school football eleven that at times a ho wed flashes of the brilliance that marked their eejly-eetwn gamed, laet night battled to a 7-7 tie with a neavy and powerful Salem squad on Sweet Sand field In the Capitol city. The game wee played on a dirt field In av drifting fog that at times so ob scured tue Held of play that apec- tatora could not see the players dis tinctly and the playors could not see the down-marker box. , Done was the fumbling that mr.r red the Med ford offense In the Arm istice Day game with Ashland. Only one fumble was made by a Medrord player that by Bakralda after a 80 yard, run to the Salem 35, where he dropped the ball after being hit hard by two players. The V. kings recovered to end the first Med lord threat, i'-' Score touted Out .The Tigers gained about twice as many first downs and about throe times as much yardage as Salem, according to Mcdfordltes who saw the game, and late lu tho second quarter marched down the field to supposedly score on a buck by flak raJda, although the officials ruled that be bad not crossed the last I tripe beiore the forward progress of the ball had been halted. Salem scored first, late In the third quarter, when on a wide end weep they went to the Med ford eight yard line. They attempted the same play immediately and were thrown back to the 30, and the Tlgera held for downs. After the locals had made three plays without gaining the necessary 10 yards for 'flrst-and-ten, they ruled to try a play Instead of kicking and Salem took the ball on about the 37. Prom there they went over tackle and center to score, the last play being from the two-yard line. Tigers March To Score Immediately after the start of the last quarter the Tiger offense start ed to click and with spinners, re verses, short posses and bucks march-: ed straight down the field to score. St km Ida. not to be fooled by short measure a second time, blasted Into the line on the last play, scattered defending Vikings like chaff, and , didn't haul up until nearly out of the end zone. Lewis, attempting a pass for the conversion found every receiver covered so sno&ked over for the tally on a slanting run over tackle. Lewis, playing about three quar tern of the game, ahowad much of , the greatness that made him one of the moat elusive runners on the Medford team. The broken hand that put him out of practice a week ago, did not seem to bother him grestly. The outstanding Tiger lineman was Bar hart at tackle. Salem exhibited as their greatest threat a crunching power play that massed four men aJiead of the ball carrier and boomed at Darhart'a tackle spot. Offensive Bnrvrd The big Medford lineman was fooled on the play twice In a row for long Salem gains, but changed bis defensive measures there! tor, drifted back to get momentum, and then alammed his body Into the hole to smear the Salem cm richer time after time. W tlson, lanky Med ford and who baa been In a slump for two games, emerged from the dold rums with a roar and turned In a sparkling defensive performance Baker, shifted to quarterback from guard, surprised everyone Including himself with several long runs from bla new post. Coach Bowerman. who arrived with his charges on this morning's Ore fontan, said that the Salem Loam was the best that Medford had play ed this year. Ha said that they had deception, speed, power and a strong defense. Several hundred rooters assembled at the ststlon this morning to cheer the team members as they arrived home after the game. The shouting, j singing and playing of the band was the more hearty because the revamp-1 d Tigers had entered the game as underdogs. OF Word comes from silt coos, about 10 miles below Florence on the Oregon coast, that ducks in that region are plentiful, fat and not yt gun-shy. Slltooos lake, A natural haven for migratory waterfowl, is ssid to be heavily sprinkled with almost ewry variety of duck. As a general rule the geese and ducks from the far north have not yet arrived, although nights of gecw are now becoming general at the - coast point, It was stated. ROOSEVELT WINS, 6 0, FROM LINCOLN HIGH PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 30. (API Th Rnorcvelt Roughrlders. scoring In the arrond period, defeated Lincoln high. 8 to 0. In Portland Inter, inelastic league lootbal game. A real fog was dissolved by a spray of calcium chloride at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology m mas. The Phoenicians are the first re corded settlers lo Spain. It's All Off The wedding plans of Gladys Witt, pretty airline hostess, and Erich K. Balzer, steamship line official, ap peared to be all off. They are shown aa they announced their en gagement at Los Angeles. But Miai Witt kept Balzer waiting vainly at the church, and after a flying trip to Kansas City with him said ahe preferred James H. Roe, airline pilot, although the latter had not proposed to her. (Associated Press Photo SPORT BREEZE l.y EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Prei Sport. ' Writer) NEW YORK, Nov. 30. P)Babe Ruth boat Lou Gehrig Into the mov ies. . . . He's alroady started work on & short, , . , Marquette banks on s soph named Coldagclll to make 'em forget Buzz Bulvld next year. , . Red Diirmun, Jack Dompsey's light heavy, Is swinging an ax to put on heft at Charles Miller's camp up In the Maine woods. ... On the coajt thoy don't call 'cm cheer leaders they're "yell kings." Like a lot of other boys, Charlie Bachman, Michigan State coach, Is a bit absent-minded when tho heat Is on. ... On a recent trio he walked Into a dining car, sat down and was handod a menu. . , . with his mind on next day's gamo he drew a dia gram of a piny he had been planning and without comment handed the menu back to the waiter. The pus- sled white-coat called a steward to holp him decode an order consisting mostly of X'a and ciphers. Can't accuse Louisiana State of picking Its spots, ... on successive Saturdays next season tho Tigers will take on Auburn, MlMlsslppl State, Arkansas, Mississippi, Oeorgla, Texan, Vanderbllt and Rice. ... If there were any more Saturdays left, they'd probably schedule Pitt and Minne sota Bobby Wilson, former Southern Methodist star, la going to quit the Brooklyn Dodgers because they out his pay to 7B a game, . . . Ed Dnnowskl and Arnold Heber hope to settle the passing supremacy of pro football when the Green Bay Packers collide with the Olants hero Sunday. Pete Pomeroy'a 00x100 offhand score gave him a decisive lead over the rest of the guna at last night's Rifle club shoot. Owing to next Thursday being Thanksgiving no record firing will be held on that date, 1 The following are the total tcoree turned In last night: Pete Pomeroy 377 C. R. Richmond Sftfl Mrs. Ivau Wnddell 363 Pick Tuttlf 382 Mrs. S, M. Tuttle 3M Ed Lull .. 3S1 Otto Howard ... 350 S. M. Tuttle .M..M-.... 340 R. L Edwards 3;8 Fred Sander 333 Lew Conner 330 Ed Janney 30 Bill Coy 338 GLOOM CHASER Vrf r Sir r if fl GIVES WILD BILL Club Resembling . Croque Mallet Sinks 'Em From A Corners in P. G. A. Tour ney Eight Play Today By DILLON GRAHAM PINE HURST, N. O., Nov. 30. Annie Oakley was shooting for Wild Bill Mehlhorn In the professional golfers' championship today. Annie la a putter that resembles a croquet mallet. Bill got It a few days ago and has been "hot" ever since. "I call It Annie Oakley because It's sure shot," explained Mehlhorn. known among golfers as Wild Bill, because of his explosions after poor shots. 'Annie Oakley may have been great rifle shot In her day' conoedea BUI, "but she dldnt have anything on my Annie." All Run In ihe Cup. "Why. I can't keep the ball out of the cup. I can t even lay 'em stiff; they all run In," he grinned. "He certainly had the range against me," observed big Ed Dudley. "He's hitting, well with all bis clubs. Bill's threat against any of the boys." Dudley lost to Mehlhorn yesterday, end 4. "The trouble with me la that know too many golf strokes," Mehl horn once aald. "When I get Into tough spot I can't decide which to use, and IX the one I decide on doesn't come off, I'm cussing myself for not having taken the other." But he's been choosing the right ones this week. The old man of the tournament at 38, Mehlhorn who wears a wide brimmed grey cowboy sombrero to carry out the wild west scheme faced young Jimmy Hlnes today In tho 30 .bole quarter -finals of the profession als' match play championship over Plneburst's rugged No. 3 layout. Youthful Jimmy likely had no thoughts of golf back In 1025 when Mehlhorn bowed to Walter Hagen In the finals of this tournament. j Smith Trims Goggln. Willie Goggln, the San Bruno, Cal,. ace, probably waa still seeing ghosts today the Joplln ghost, Horton Smith. ! Five down to the California n as late as the 32nd hole, the slender. blond-haired Smith shot the last 13 holes In the, under par to overcome the deficit and wipe out Goggln, 3 and 1, for the championship's best rally. "Willie was trying to play too safe,' commented Horton, "he got to steer ing his sliots." Smith bumped Into Denny Shutte today, as Harold (Jug) McSpaden met tho alege gun, Jimmy Thomson, and Tony Menem, the national open champion, battled Craig Wood. Telephone Calls For Game Score Deluge Tribune Hundreds of telephone calls deluged The Mall Tribune last night as football fane from all parts of the valley called In to get the quartex-by-quarter score of the Medford -Salem football game In Salem. The quarter scores were wired here from Salem. So heavy waa the calling, that reporters ware forced to dispense, with the usual telephonic formali ties, hurriedly shout the restilts, and theh grab frantically for an other Jangling instrument. No check waa kept on the number of calls but telephone officials stated they were unusually heavy, even for an Important athletic contest. Huber Introduces New Meat Product The Huber Packing company will lutrodce a new local Apex brand pro duct, a meat loaf that Is ready to cook, to Medford housewives tomor row. It makea a perfect winter dish, according to George O. Huber. The new loaf Is seasoned with apices and green peppers. The Huber Packing company makes 4fl different varieties of sausages and meat loaves and they are producing between1-400 Oand ftOOO pounds of these products daily, atxurdlng to Mr. Huber. He Didn't Know About FRISKIE! THE PERFECT MIXER Ask Your Dealer Pigskin Prognosticator Calls 'em for Saturday By HERBERT BARKER NEW YORK. Nov. 20. 7p From a fake formation, this harassed srld- lron guesaer tries a little deception football fixtures: Notre Dame - Northwestern : The , game of the week from a competitive standpoint but an unstrateglc spot for prognostlcetors. Remembering the games at SouthBend, Notre Dame to win. Yale-Harvard: Strict adherence to psychological reasoning would make Harvard's selection mandatory, but this corner feels the Yales are too smart, too tricky and too lucky to lose to the Crimson. Fordbam-Georgla: On the theory "Sleepy Jim" Crowley will see the Rama wide-awake, Fordbam. Princeton -Dartmouth : Embarrassed "experts" can't account for the un accountable ant lea of the Tigers but they keep right on stringing along with them. So does this corner. California-Stanford: Both are mak lng sharp comebacks and who can say which has progressed the farther? On a sheer guess, California, Oregon-Oregon State: Oregon lacks punch, influencing this ballot for Oregon State. Duquesne - Marquette : Undefeated and untied, Marquette rates a thin edge. Temple-Iowa: Temple won the game It wanted from Villa nova last week but they should have enough left to turn back Iowa. Ohio State-Michigan: Ohio State looks too strong for the Wolverines. WlBconsln-MinncAOta: Minnesota. Purdue-Indiana: It's Purdue's turn. Chicago-Illinois: Illinois. Ashland Grizzlies and the Golden Tide eleven from University high school in Eugene lined up on the Ash- land field this afternoon In a foot ball tilt that might indicate Medford high's chance to cop Its last game of the season against Eugene high school in the upstate city next Thursday. Aahland held Medford to a 6-6 tie here Armistice Day and Eugene high easily defeated University high by a lop-sided tally earlier In the season. Outcome of today's game, therefore, would at least indicate the strength to be encountered by Medford In Eu gene Thanksgiving day. Coach Skeet O'Connell started the same lineup of Grizzlies that opened the Medford game here Armistice day. Closing time for Too Late to Claa- slfy Ads is 1 :30 p. m. - e GUARD YOUR GEARS by changing now to Union friction-proof winter weight gear oils. Have a Stop -Wear dealer give your car a thorough winter check. up today. Drain differential and trans mission and refill with Union friction-proofwinter gear oils. These oils pene trate to every friction point -eliminate excessive winter wear. They assure easier shifting, easier starting, ex tra power, quicker pick-up. And besideMhis inexpen sive change actually pays for itself in a few thousand miles through increased efficiency of your car and gasoline saved. UNION OIL COMPANY "ara ai is si iiyniMwwaan TO -:. ll to outwit a small but tough slate of OLYMPICS IN 1 BE SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. Unless a "miracle" occurs, Japan's copy of the Olympic games In 1040 la going to be so colossal that many thousands of visitors cannot be ac comodated. Such was the opinion today of David K. Stevenson. A. A. U. boxing official, who returned horfle from the 1036 games in Berlin by way of Japan. The Olympics In 1640 will be colos sal," Stevenson declared, "but the Japanese are confronted with a tre mendous problem, that of preparing accomodations for tourists. You know, they still sleep on the floor over there, i don't know what tour ists are going to do. Only by a mir acle can the Japanese arrange ade quate facilities." Stevenson said the Berlin games were "tremendous," but he charged the Germans with "hogging" the spot light to "establish supremacy of Teu ionic raco. ' "Bannister sliding and other mean ingless events were crowded into the program.- so It la little wonder that the Germans dominated," be declared. . 100th Bear Enough; Aged Hunter Quits ASTORIA. Ore., Nov. VS (AP) Seventy-flve-year-old WUllam Mark ley killed his 100th bear and decided that waa 'enough. He's quit bear hunting for good. No. 100 weighed 450 pounds and was bagged near bis home at Knappa Every bear be has sbot In the lsst 18 years has been within ten miles of home. FUR SHOWING Caracul, Persian, Marmot and many othera In all sizes. ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN. FINE FOOD rap. Ilagerman's Orchestra Every Night. Dine and Dane, at ERNIE'S CASINO sT 1 ' . BERKELEY BATTLE I COAST GRID FANS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (API- It's the big game at Berkeley tomor rowStanford's Indians va. the Golden Bears of California and though no champ&nshlp Is at stake 83.000 will pack Memorial, stadium for the 43nd annual football battle. The only other conference game la at Corvallls. where University of Ore- REINHART & BARKER . FLUHRER BLDO, m HAM is a HABIT with them MANY families go on eating the same round of fa miliar foods week after week, year after year. Of course, they get some variety fresh fruits and veget ables in season special side dishes now and then a new cracker or cereal or relish or something like that. But, it's all too easy, unless you watch out to won der what to have for dinner tonight and then fall back on habit by serving the same old things cooked the same old way. It may take a little thought to get out of the rut but really not too much. If you want to treat your family right, watch this newspaper for hints on new things to eat and new ways to fix the old favorites. For example, there are more than fifty different ways of serving ham. And don't miss (he advertisements. You'll find them full of news about good foods at special prices, about new kinds of foods, about new ways to cook and serve. . . . It's so easy, after all, once you make up your mind to set a better table. igon and Oregon State college wind up their seasons In the yearly "civil war" which this year is a flnt to keep out of the Pacific Coast con ference basement. Only once In the last 13 years have the Bears whipped- Stanford. Last season the Indians deprived 'Cal ifornia of the championship, winning 13 to 0 at Palo Alto for the Bears' only defeat. Though their records each show as many losses a victories, the Bears are favored at odds of about 10 to 9 through experience and their bril liant showing In smothering Oregon. 28 to 0, lsst Saturday, California has won three games and lost three; Stanford lost two, tied two and won two. Mainly because of their showing In that game, Oregon State's Beavers will be favored to dump Oregon fori lta sixth conference loss. Just A Question To The Men Of Medford WHERE CAN YOU FIND GREATER VALUE Than We Offer In These PINFIELD SUITS for $2450 Vou mutt admit . . . Here is EXCEPTIONAL VALUE . . . Pinfield Suits, skillfully fashioned ot long-wearing woolens afford style correctness and smartness that you'd hardly expect to find in such moderately priced clothes. Let us show a few of the newest and smartest Pinfield suits to you TODAY 1 Oregon has scored only seven points In conference competition. That was the 7 to 7 tie with Stanford. Oregon State upset Washington State, 18 to 6 two weeks ago. In other far western skirmishes North Dakota State battles Univer sity of Idaho's Vandals at Moscow, Idaho, and University of San Fran cisco takes on Montana's Grizzlies at Butte, Mont. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Warrant Call for School District No. 89. All warrants of School District No. . Jackson County, Oregon, drawn prior to No. 108 of March 13, 1936. are called for payment. Warrants ere payable at the First state Bank, ag)e Point. Oregon. Interest will cease November 31st, 1938. School District No. 89. and $29.50 203 E. MAIN
