PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937.
-I
IT - . -
INDIAN CLEMENS;
LES FLIPS
n-anktt Clement did bU best last
Bight but bli best was sot quite good
enough.
Pete Belcaatro, leading citizen of
Weed, Call!., who last week reached
the peak In local popularity when
oontlnued bis victorious ways by
taking two atraignt lumiiies xrom
the well-liked Oklahoman. Be did It
with crab toe holds, the entire match
lasting well under 30 minutes.
Clement surprised a falr-stnd
4nin.nii nt i.i)itimni tnd BAlCSStTO.
himself, by dilly-dallying around not
at all with the Beioastro orana m
dirt ninmens started rlKht Out to
meet foul tactlca with foul tactics
out, of course, wnen piaying rougu
with Belcaatro, on opponent Is de
cidedly on the short end of things.
After the first faU had gone to
Belcaatro, tha Oklahoman maneu
vered Pet Into bis deadly Indian
seralyzer hold. Pete Rrunted, groan
ed and squirmed, and finally In
grotesque tangle of flailing arms and
legs in which Referee Yoakley was
an Important part, rolled to the
ropes and broke the neck-number.
From then on It was all Belcaatro.
The Weed thunderbolt wss t tough
sight laat night. He hadn't shaved
for at least two weeks, apparently. He
tarted off by grabbing the first fall
In about 13 minutes with a crab hold
after both boys had pummeled each
other considerably. Clemens stood
up snd even forced the blasting, but
It was Just not his ght. At one
point In the proceedings, Pete kicked
both Clemens and Bef Yoakley outside
ths ring and went out after the for
mer. The two had a fine time for a
while, although south side ringside
patrons can't soy as much.
. Ths end came sbout 15 minutes
later, with Belcaatro again grabbing
Clemens' weakened legs and applying
the pressure with a orab toe hold.
Lea Wolfe, Texas mcanle, com
pletely dominated the situation In
the middle event, knocking off Go
rilla Pogl for the first fall In the
first round with a rolling body-scls-aora
and winding things up In the
second oanto with a Boston orab.
Pogl put up a great battle against his
opponent, who outweighed him over
30 pounds, but Wolfe was too big
and eruel. In addition to completely
dominating Pogl, Wolfe seemed to
have Referee Yoakley on the run.
More than ones he batted the lanky
official to the canvas, and for retri
bution Yoakley would merely ahake
a finger under the Wolfe beeser.
Olen Stone, alias Billy Newmsn,
lost the first fall to Prankle Mur
dock In the second round, then came
back to take the second snd third
In the third and fourth rounde with
surfboards. Murdock garnered his
lone tumble with a figure four leg
breaker, stone lived up to bis rep
at a meanle of the first wter.
PILES UP SCORES
MONROE, La., Oct. H. Bid
ding tor high scoring honors among
ths nation's football teams la little
Northeast Center, Louisiana State
unlveralty't Junior college.
The Indiana have rolled up ail
points In three games this year, snd
If you listen to the tribe's fans the
scoring has Just begun.
The desire to pile up a touohdown
record struck the Monroe school with
a bang after the Indians opened their
campaign by routing Arkansas A. &
M.'a eleven from Montlcello by the
amazing score of 111-0. The Arkan
sas team won last yeart gama, 8-0.
Then came a clash with Tennessee
Junior college and a 5H-0 victory.
Faithful supporters were In the third
battle, Kllgore college which annexed
the Texas Junior college ohamplon
shlp last year and was undigested
tinea October, 1036. fell victim to
a tune of 41 to 0.
SOX NEED ONE MORE
10 CLINCH CITY FLAG
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (AP) The
Cube wnt out to stop an old Whit
Box habit today that of winning
another city basebaU title.
Holding three Victoria to two tor
the Cube aa the result of their 8 to
4 win over the National leaguer
yesterday at Comlskey perk, the ttoi
sent Righthander Vernon Kennedy
after their 10th city baseball cham
pionship and their fourth In a row.
A win for the Cuba, who will sun
Southpaw Larry French, will change
the scene or action from Comiskey
park to the Cuba' home lot, Wrlgley
Field, for the seventh and final tilt.
Webfoots Discover
New Potential Star
rUOF.HK. Oct. 13. (AP) Coach
Prink Calllson err Cited the Univer
sity of Oregon's 0-8 victory em
Ooneaga Saturday with uncovering
another potential star Aleve Ander
son, 156-pound sophomore from Ray
mond, Wash.
Anderson's kicking and passing
made his bsckfield performances Im
pressive even In comparison with
those of Howe. Orsybeal, Lesselle and
Smith.
The Webfoots came out of the fra
cas practically unharmed.
Troy Wins Intersectional Grid Tilt
v a & ..ai, m m ri ... m a s. . y miv
Southern California defeated Ohio State, 13 to 12, In a major Intersectional football came In Los An-
Bouthern California defeated Ohio State, 13 to 12, In a major Intersectional football game In Lot An
geles. Co-captaln Jim McDonald (left) of Ohio State Is shown fighting- hard to make a short gain against
the Trojans.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Sayi:
Callison, Bowerman
Boast Squads Able
To Carry Offensive
Wily Rules
At last It appears that Prink Callt-
aon of the University of Oregon and
BUI Bowerman of Medford high have
went out and- got themselves the
kind of football
""""IJS teama they have
r prayed for, lo
W u ;V" l these many years.
I I Calllson always
m liLv ll was an offensive
n :-i 0 mentor when his
current material
showed the least
algn of being able
to move tha pig
skin where It be
longed -which la
back of the op
ponents' goal
line. At Med
ford high, his
ball olubs were
noted for their tremendous scoring
punch, and were consistently break
ing out In a 60 or 00 -point scoring
ra&h. At Oregon, however, a scarcity
of expert ball packers over a number
of years forced the head man to
devote hla coaching talent to the
development of a strong defense, elae
be rooted rlRht out of the league.
Web foot offensive strength hit an
all-time low last year when the var
sity scored one measly touchdown
In seven conference games.
This srason It Is different.
With a horde of barks who ran
renlly lug the apple places, Calll
son 1ms t tiMd overboard t he
colorless defensive tactics of the
past few years, and his outfit Is
shoot Ing for the moon via the
opponents' end xone. Six touch
downs at the expense of a flon
tnga team that was figured to
be tough proves It.
It may be the result of playing
under Calllson for several years at
Medford high and later at Oregon.
but whatever tt la, BUI Bowerman of
the Medford Black Tornado has the
same Ideas about a football team a'
his former coach. Bowerman re
marked at the start of this season
that the Tlgert would be an offen
sive team, through and through. To
date, It has done little to disprove
the teachings of Its rtttpper. Seventy
point in three games would lead to
the assumption that the Tornado Is
well acquainted with the various
methods of scoring touchdowns.
Both teams, Oregon and Med
ford. may he scored on plenty
this year. They probably will
be. Hut, It can be pasted tn
your derby that the Webfoots
and Tigers will be out there
after touchdowns, themselves,
and If they are defeated It will
be because the other team Just
scores more points.
Nominating Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sims of Central Point, and Mr. and
Mr. BUI Nelson and son Charles of
Illlhee orchards, as the champion
deer-hunting quintet of southern
Oregon. Maybe of the entire country.
Those five traveled Into the Kvana
creek territory Sunday, and before
the day was done, every member of
the party had shot and kUled a black
tall buck. Five for five, an aoe per
formance In anybody's league
Robert Sims bag tied the largest, a
four pointer punishing the Fairbanks
at 1B0 pounds. The other four weigh
ed In tha neighborhood of W3
pounds, and Included three fout-
polnters and one three-pointer.
Bill Nelson got the first one. and
the others tn the party followed In
quick succession. Two were drop.
ped in the same location, whUe three
were scattered out.
Although no records are avaU
able, It Is heiteted that Mrs.
NflMin and Mr. Rims are the
first women to bag deer In
southern Oregon this season.
Last year Mrs. Nelson wns gen
erally ronoldrred the f1rt female
hunter to come home with venison.
Two athletes weU known to Med
fordltea are doing right welF for
themselves at Oregon and Oregon
State college. Bob Olson, around
whom revolved a terrific eligibility
storm last season while he was per
forming at halfback for Medford
high. Is spotted at right half for the
Oregon State Rooks, and rated one
of the team's mainstays. He wilt be
seen In action here November ft when
the baby Stators tangle with the
Southern Oregon Normal club under,
the lights.
Aoe of the Oregon frosh team Is
Duke Hanklnson, star from Seattle's
Oarfteld high school and who played
third base for the Medford Craters
the past summer. Duke, a left half
back, ran back a punt for some 60
yards Friday night In Portland to
give the Yearlings a 10-13 win over
the Books.
Bad News Swamps
Gridiron at UCLA
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12 (AP) Bad
news swamped the U. C. L. A. grid
Iron today, the gloomy Items, in
order:
Don Ferguson, shifty senior left
halfback, has quit football to devote
all his time to studies and the presi
dency of the student body.
George Pfclffer, 310-pound regu
lar right guard, and sub guard Louis
Kyelvat have broken noses,
Kenny Washington, brilliant negro
halfback, has a broken little tlnger
on his pitching hand, which ham
pered him against Stanford last week
and must be taped up before he can
throw passes against Oregon State
on Saturday.
Beavers9 Victory
Freshens Interest
CORVALU8, Ore., Oct. 13. ( AP)
A large turnout of fans to watch
the Oregon Stat college grid team
practice Monday evidenced a Jump
In the Beaver "box office" value, re
sulting from the surprise 6-3 win
over the University of Washington
Saturday.
The Beavers, all on hand and
minus Injuries, concentrated on pass
ing drill, with two scrimmages sched
uled during the week In preparation
for the U. O. L. A. game this week
end. The Turkish government fines cit
izens who talk In anything but
Turk tab.
1 BOWLIIG 1
Harvard Comeback Hopes
Due for Test With Navy
By HUGH B. FULLERTON. SR. a
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) It already has been pretty well estab
lished that Cornell's football fortunes, under the coaching of Carl
Snavely, have made a great comeback in two seasons.
This week the gridiron fans prob i
Opening the annual fall bowling
tournament at the Medford Elks
lodge last night, Captain Hall's
Crows took all four points from the
Sioux of Captain Burroughs. Lantis.
rolling for the winners, was high lor
the evening with 626 pins. Tonight,
the Chlppewas tangle with thecnero
kees. Scores:
Sioux.
Burroughs ............ 160 146 181 477
R. Duff 126 143 161 420
Leonard B7 66 86 240
Ekerson 143 133 137 4ua
HUBSOng 06 128 143 30b
Handicap 237 237 237 711
Totals 638 860 027 2616
Crows.
Hall . 148 169 148 46&
Psske 160 191 165 butt
LAntls 226 . 140 161 62U
Marshall 236 130 196 461
Carkln 182 130 167 470
Handicap ...... 106 106 106 316
Totals 046 866 033 2746
. ..
FREDETTE
pnni
i uul nuum u
Sale of Predette's, one of Modford's
oldest pool and card rooms, located
at 116 East Main street, to Chick
Conway and Frank Dalton of Eu
gene was announced yesterday by
Harry C. Fredette, owner. No pur
chase price was mede known.
Mr. Fredette. who purchnsod the
business from BUI O'Hara three years
ago, has made no definite plans for
the future. He stated he would con
tinue to reside in Medford so far as
he knew.
The new co-owners of the estab
lishment, which has remained In the
same location for the past 26 years,
were formerly In business In Eugene.
Conway was at one time conected
with the Eugene Neon Sign com
pany. Dalton is at present head of
the Western Sales company. Actual
managership of the business will be
done by Conway..
ably will learn whether Harvard, an
other college which started out to
recover a few seasons back by hiring
a new coach, has been as successful
In its effort.
Dick Harlow took over the Job at
Cambridge a year before Snavely
moved In at Cornell. Both had about
aa far to go from the depths football
had reached at the two Institutions
to the heights the alumni hoped
they would attain and. If Harlow has
been slower, It probably was because
he didn't have aa good material.
In two preparatory games, the
Crimson team has looked as If It
might be as good as Cornell already
has turned out to be. Harvard has
not tackled any opposition like Penn
State, Colgate and Princeton yet. but
It walloped Springfield, 64-0, and a
Brown team that looks a lot better
than the Bruins of past few years,
34-7.
Next Saturday, Harvard tackles
Navy, which also has been promising
to be one of the best teams In the
east. The Mld6htpmen scored 117
points to 13 against William and
Mary, the Citadel and Virginia.
Navy has an edge in size over the
Crimson squad but It's a question
whether Navy will be the same with
out BuU Ingram, who is on its In
jured list and out of the Harvard
game. Harvard has praclcally all the
players who made such a fine show
ing In' holding Yale to a 14-13 vic
tory last November.
Cornell, meanwhile. Is slated to
run up against another of those
comeback lbound teams Saturday i
Syracuse, which placed Ossle Solem
at the helm this year In en effort to
regain lost ground.
Salmon in Chetco
Not Biting Good
According to a telegram received
today from H. J. Hlght of Brookings,
head of the Chetco association, there
are lots of salmon In the Chetco
river, but they are not biting good
so far.
Mrs. F. B. Oldlng of Grants Pass
landed a 32-pound Chinook last Sat
urday. Hlght reports.
Vitamin B Is considered necessary
for good appetite and for toning the
digestive tract.
Ninety percent of Russians are now
literate, compared with 26 percent In
1897, according to government figures.
Nevada Is the only state that does
not levy an Inheritance tax.
E
AGAINST AVERAGE
Best Jobs Are Reserved for
Youths of Correct Birth
and Scholastic Training
i-Poor at Disadvantage
LONDON (AP) Tow-headed Jack
Hawkins, 14, typical English boy. re
turns to sohool this faU with the
chances 1000-to-l against his getting
to the top In life.
Jack (that's aa good a name as
any) probably doesn't know that,
but those are the odds against him
given by Professor John Hilton of
Cambridge, who says attainment of
the "reserved stalls of life" in Eng
land Is an almost exclusive privilege
of public school graduates.
And Jack, son of a lower middle
class English family, doesn't go -to
public school. For England's public
schools are not public at all, but
high-tuition private Institutions at
tended by few but young aristocrats.
Figures Tell fate.
Backing up his odds against Jack,
Professor Hilton says public school
men In "reserved stalls" Include 52
of 56 bishops, 19 of 34 deans, 132 or
166 county court Judges and record
ers, 163 of 310 civil servants paid
more than C5000 annually, and 'M
of 31 oablnet ministers.
To get to the top be tells Jack:
"You must have been 'at the rlgnt
school and be entitled through life
to wear the right school tie."
Others take the view, tiowever,
that there are more public school
boys In high places than others
because the public school boys just
naturally were smarter than the
others.
It also Is pointed out that boys
like Jack. In rare Instances, can go
through public schools on free schol
arships. Supports Some Schools.
But In England, where money
comes to the masses In smaller lots 1
and Is spent more carerully than In
the United States, Jack's father
would have to have an Income of
more than $3000 annually before he
could send his non-scholarship sons
to public schools. Jack's father
doesn't.
For Jack there la reserved the
state supported schools and the
smaller private schools where costs
are considerably leas than In the
"public" schools.
By far the majority of boys like
Jack, are shunted off Into state
schools which prepare them for me
chanical and clerical Jobs, el' her pro
fessional or semi-professional in
character.
Or May Quit School.
Others are apprenticed to manu
facturers or craftsmen, and there
always Is available the full-time,
part-time and night vocational schools.
Jack Is at cross roads. By this
time he has been In school nine years
and the educational system of ex
aminations has determined his de
gree of Intelligence.
If he follows the majority he soon
will quit school and go to work at
whatever offers. Although the com
pulsory school age la 5 to 14, many
leave earlier with permission.
Knows C. 8. by Movies.
England's traditional middle course
in foreign relations is reflected In
the average Jack'a outlook on other
countries.
He regards the world with a com
paratively unbiased eye. By training,
however, he would sooner take up a
career at home or In some British
colony than In a foreign country
and he probably wlU live and die
In England or on land over which
the Union Jack waves.
Jack gate his ideas of the United
States from the movies and the pen
ny press. He sees that country as a
land of cowboys. Indians, gangsters,
O-men. beautiful women and millionaires.
T is the most commonly used
word In telephone conversation, and
"you" is second.
The E. H. Harrlman gold medal Is
awarded annually to the railroad
with the best safety record.
Swift, Easy Way
to
CALIFORNIA
California, where Old Sol spends the
winter, is only a short distance away,
when you go by train. On the safest
highway in the world steel rails
you travel swiftly, safely and com
fortably, regardless of the weather.
You arrive fresh and relaxed. You'll
save money, too : Economy dining car
meals, ic and 10c Tray Food Service,
low rail and Pullman fares are just a
few of the reasons why Southern Pa
cific service is so popular. Here's how
little it costs to go to:
Out wsj Roiadtjlp
San Francisco $ 8.42 $15.20
Los Angeles 16.15 28.70
Good in coache, a63 chair cars. Also tour
ist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge.
Southern Pacific
F. C. MORRIS, Agent. Phone 34
i
In the first hundred years of the
United States. 6A3 treaties were made
with 97 Indian trlbea.
Dr. Ralph Linton, sn anthropolo
gist, dedicated a book to "the next
civilization.
Weddings are banned in All Saints
Church. Gurnard. Isle of wiiht.
Extra Stron
forhard jobs.. .long life
Strong, hfavy, liel-trpt?d beams; rtra
long lapping of the beam braccsi stcrl bearings
brtwrcn beams anil axles . these arc the fea
tures that make for permanent alignment,
lasting rigidity. Light draft, elean scouring,
and good covering are other advantages ol
John Deere Tractor Plows. These heavy-duty
traetor plows are built In two-, three-, four-,
and five-bottom sizes. Come In inspect the
one for your farm for your type of soil.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
29 N. Riverside
Phone 1100
l.i!i;i.),lliMllWl.lUUM,.'uay.fTCTOa
Mrs. Columbus '
discovers America
(Thia means you)
Life is so full of a number of things that most of us
miss a good many chances to do what we'd like and
find what we really want.
Sometimes it seems difficult just to know what's
going on at the stores where you buy what you need.
Difficult, but not impossible ... if you'll keep in close
touch with your newspapers. In touch with the news
of people and places. In touch with the news about
things that you want and can have, as announced in
the advertising columns.
Watch the advertisments of this newspaper as a
lookout watches for signs of land! Read them regu
larly read them thoroughly. Let them guide you
safely and surely to the best buys at the lowest prices.