TA"GTC FOTTT?
MEPFtfRD MAIL TRTBTHTE. MEPFORT), ' OREGON1, THTJRSDXY, OCTOBER 14, 1937.
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BIG AND
Visitors Line Will Outweigh
Tigers Average of 12
Pounds Plenty of Over-
head Action Predicted
A powerful Eureka high football
mschlno, packing tremendous weight
In the forward wall and a quartet 01
psss-sllnglng, ground-gaining back'
field ramhlere, moves In upon the
Medford high Black Tornado tomor
row night at the stadium determined
to wipe out the 18-0 defeat suffered
here last season. Klckoff time la H
p.m.
Coach Jay Wlllard'e Loggers, boast
ing four veteran linemen and one
letterman ball-carrier, have seen ac
tion In but one Important ball game
this year. Last week they defeated a
strong Red Bluff aggregation, o-o.
Reports from northern California are
to the effect that Coach Wlllard tnis
year has developed a team that fig
ures to go clear through without a
blemish to Its record.
Boost Giant Line.
Leading the Red and Green team
Into Oregon territory for the first
time this year will be Chet Allen,
all foot six Inch center, weighing
180 pounds; Klsner Starcovlch, 310
pound tackle and considered the
greatest lineman In Eureka history;
Albright, 300-pound tackle; Rodney
Coffron. 160-pound right guard and
eaptaln; "Boraplron" Tomanovlch.
173-pound left guard, and Don Our-
dan, fullback, the boy who ran and
ran and ran and ran against the
Tigers last season.
Average weight of the forward wall
which will oppose that of the Tor
nado la 187 pounds, not bsd for a
high school outfit. It will outwelgn
the local line by about 13 pounds
per man. The Logger backtleld wiu
hit around 100 pounds, practically
the same as Medford's.
Use Air orten.
Employing both the single and
double wlngback from a backtleld
shift behind a balanced line and
featuring reverses, double reverses,
and all varieties of forward and
lateral passes, the Loggers each year
come up with a highly colorful ag
gregation. Jay Wlllard, veteran coach.
beUeves In plenty of overhead atuit,
and his football teams reveal hia
' thoughts.
In last yesr'a 10-0 Medford victory
ever the Callfornlana, It was Bob
Wilson, Tiger end, taking two for
ward passes from ths good right arm
of Bob Olson to score a pair of
touchdowns and Olson, himself,
streaking through a gaping hols for
90 yards and the goal line. Thla
year, there will be no Olson throw
ing touchdown passes. Re Is a mem'
ber of the Oregon State Rook out
fit. Bob Wilson, hero of last sea-
son's thrilling battle, Is a member
of Coech Bowerman'a squad now,
but has apparently been ousted from
his flank post by the great perform
ance of Don Montelth, who will un
doubtedly start the game. He may,
however, see action.
Tlsera Drill Lightly.
In the Tiger lair, Coach Bower-
man sent his charges through a me
dluro stiff workout yesterday sgalnst
Eureka passes. Today will see the
Tornado merely limber up end polish
off slightly ragged offensive maneu
vers. Minor Injuries struck two ends
yesterday when Eugene Miller got
tooth broken and Montelth came
down with a mild attack of Intesti
nal flu. Both will probably be able
to go tomorrow night, however. Bob
by Bttlnger, out Tuesday with in.
testlnsl flu, was back In harness
yesterday, completely recovered.
-
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 14. (AP)
Harold J. (Pie) Trsynor, an old
Buccaneer himself, will guide the
Pirate brig again next year.
President William E. Benawenger
of the steel city's baseball club an
nounced today that Traynor had
signed a contract to mnnnce the Na
tional league entry In 1038.
" " "' - 1 'iuij.-j, ' i winning
1,1 l ' sf ' . 1
I r m. E
I
DUTY VS. II B A II T v
was the problem of Mrs. Alice G.
Hutchinson, 22-year-old Matta
psn, rlass., "perfect mother,"
torn between home life and a
film oner.
BOWLING
PLENTY OF BIRDS
WAITING HUNTERS
IN VALLEY FIELDS
Upland gams bird season opens at
dawn tomorrow, and according to
reports from the game division of
the state police and other hunting
sources, Chinese pheasants' and quail
are plentiful in all parts of southern
Orogon.
Hundreds of valley hunters arc
planning to take advantage of the
first day of the open season, which
will end October 31.
With one exception, buntlnsr laws
In Jsckson snd Josephine oountles
are the same ss last yesr. Instead of
four male pheasants as allowed last
aesson, bag limit this year will
two male birds In any one day but
not more than four male birds In
sny seven consecutive daya. Open
season on quail Is the same, with bag
limit being 10 California or valley
and bobwhlte quail only In anv
seven consecutive days.
For local hunters who plsn to move
to Klamath county for the season1
opening, the bag limit on Chinese
pheasants Is four male birds in any
one day but not more than eight
male birds In any seven consecutive
days. Open season on quail in Klam
ath county was October 1.
Sport
Graphs
' e a
' Billy Hnlen Sayi:
. Ashland Tussle
With Pelicans
Will Be Tip-Off
Dog Hero s Bones Placed
In Humane Society Plot
The shepherd dog which ten days ago perished In the fire that de
stroyed the home of A. R. Mansfield, Butter Palls district homestesder.
after the dog had rescued Shirley, 3U,-yesr-old daughter, from her flame
menaced crib, was burled Wednesday afternoon In the pet cemetery of
the Jackson County Humane society In the presence of the tiny tot snd
her mother. Shirley, who sustained burned feet, due to the blankets
or ner Bed catching fire, has recovered sufficiently to enable her to stand
for short periods.
Bones of the dog hero were brought
TO
Tho Semlnoles took three of the
four points In their Elks bowling
tournament match with the Mohicans
last night at the temple. Erlckson.
for the winners, was high Individual
scorer with 888 pins. Prldoy night the
Mohawks roll against the Apaches.
Scores follow:
Semlnoles
Holmes 138 103 110 841
Erlckson 308 104 168 688
Bsuer 17 188 114 438
Hutchison 180 148 338 S41
Murray i8 183 187 478
Handicap 134 134 134 373
Totals
THE BEST
BET FOR
EVERY ROUND
ThUuhlake; ' OuftN
Is 18 months O I I H
old-80 proof I tV sf
Winkle
ffnhlvn,
am .
Moffatt
Ooleman ....
Handloap
983 844
Mohicans
143 300
180 184
171 188
147 148
133 .133
148 148
939 3748
187
138
490
443
188 4S8
148 439
133 399
148 438
Totals
. 888 844 877 3709
HANKINSON LOOMS AS
OREGON FROSH STAR
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 14. (AP) Duke
Hanklnson, 188-pounder trom'Seattle.
loomed as another potential Jay
Graybeal as key man In the Univer
sity of Oregon frosh passing attack,
as the duckling grid squsd trained
for Its gome with Southern Oregon
Normal Friday night.
The bait carrier is recovering from
an Injured hip suffered In the U. of
O.-O. s. O. freshman game at Portland.
CORVALLIS, Oct. 14. (P) Game
officials, who last year banded and
released more than 30.000 Chinese
pheasants In the state, called on
huntera today to help them get the
anas Dacx.
' Game oommlsslon members, A. 8
Elmarson, associate biologist of the
Oregon resesrch unit of the U. S. Bio
logical Survey, Oregon State oollege
and the American . Wildlife Institute
and oooperatlng In a study of the
fste of the birds released by the game
commission.
Records of several hundred bands
already returned showed the hunters'
shotguns are only one of many causes
of death. Many are killed bv auto
mobiles, and others fly Into telephone
lines snd other obstacles. Some are
starved, a few frozen, and cats, dogs,
wua animals and other birds take
their toll.
The game commission hopes to
band all the birds released this year.
HEAD MONDAY'S CARD
Pete Belcastro and Bobby Chick,
former light heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, will headline
next Monday night's mat program at
the Medford armory. Promoter Mack
Lillard announced today.
Prankle Murdoch and Frankle Clem
ent, two cleanlea, will meet In the
middle event and Oorllla Pogl will
face Olen Stone In the opener. The
latter pair are villains. Referee will be
Earl Yoakley.
All bot-atove goaslp concerning the
possibility of this team or that out
fit copping the Southern Oregon
conference championship will be
squelched Friday night when Skeet
O'Connell takes
his Ashland high
Orlzeltei to
Klamath Falls
After that ball
game, everyone
will know Just
where everyone
else stands.
Lest there be a
mlsunder-
standlng, It is
not being . stated
that the Ashland-
Klamath squab
ble will determine
the aonfftrnr
muj rune o n a m p I o n-
shlp. Far from It. There is still
highly potential Medford club to con
aider, a team that hasn't even played
a league game yet. What we mean
Is that when the Pelicans and prlz-
zlles get through pecking and claw-
lng at each other, soma semblance of
order will be gained In the confer
ence race, a fairly reliable form sheet
drawn up.
Grants, Pass, because of 12-0
and 18-0 beatings at the hands of
Ashland and Klamath Falls, re
spectlvely. Is mathematically
eliminated from the pennant
scramble. The teams play but
three conference games. At pres
ent, Ashland and Klamath are
tied at the top of the rung with
one win and no los. while Med
ford's slate Is still clean on both
sides.
The winner at Klamath Falls -Fri
day will hold a commanding lead
and, while not sewing up the cham
pionship, will practically clinch at
least a tie for the bunting. For ex
ample, should Ashland knock off the
Pelicans, they would then boast a
record of two victories and no de
feats. To beat them out for the
title, Medford would have to sweep
Its three games, Including the one
with the Grizzlies, or Klamath Falls
would be forced to beat Medford for
a tie. In case Klamath did that, and
Ashland lost to Medford, then the
three teams would be in a triple
deadlock for first place providing, of
course, that the, Tigers whip Grants
Pass, which Is expected.
This season, it wss Impossible to
schedule a team for the Tornado on
that date, hence the successful at'
tempt to bring the drizzliea to town.
Because of the move, Medford1
Tigers will at least play one confer
ence battle In their own back yard,
Qranta Pass and Klamath Falls will
be met In those cities and, while the
Cavemen won't be so tough, appar
ently, tne Klamath Falls brawl Is ex
pected to set an all-time high for
sheer savageness. The date Is Octo
ber 22, one week from tomorrow. And
here's hoping the Tigers are not look
ing too hard In the Klamath direction
to lose sight of the fact that they
play Eureka tomorrow evening,
man's football game In anybody's
league.
Because of arrangements between
C. O. Smith and B. C. Foraythe. Med
ford and Ashland high school princi
pals, the traditional Grizzly-Tiger
battle has been shifted to the local
stadium Instead of being played In
Ashland. Probably the most Import
ant reason for the desire of local of
ficials to change the location of the
game Is because of the annual Ameri
can Legion celebration of Armistice
day here. For years, the local post
has staged festivities on November 11,
and always It has been a root ball
game that featured the propram.
Before we get away from that
Klamath Falls-Ashland game entirely,
It should be pointed out that fanB
will be treated to one of football's
rarest and most tasty dishes a per
sonal duel between two great back
field performers.
In Dominic Glovaninl, the Pelicans
boast a ball. carrier who la considered
one of the finest to ever appear In
southern Oregon.' Although not
overly fast, the husky Italian Is
terrifically hard runner and almost
impossible for one tackier to bring
to earth. For Ashland, Steve Fowler,
bruising 300-pound fullback, has for
the past two years been acclaimed
the most promising line crusher In
years. Although never quite reach
ing the form expected of him before,
fans who have seen him this season
declare he has at last caught the
flame. If so, a tremendous battle
will most certainly occur when he
meets up with Klamath's rugged
Glovaninl.
- At that, a couple of other
boys may steal the show from
their highly publicized team
mates. A fellow by the name of
Pete Green, a halfback, has been
ballyhooed to this department as
even better than Glovaninl. Our
special agents In Klamath Falls
and Grants Pass, where he ap
peared last week, state be Is fast
er and tougher than Glovaninl.
and can pass like a bullet and
punt like Bill Steers.
For Ashland, Furman Carter, a
letterman halfback who saw not a
great deal of action last year. Is be
ing cracked to the skies as driving
and battering even herder than Steve
Fowler. Personally, we know that
Carter really can smash that line.
Saw him play last year. But, until
he proves he can keep his head up
while ramming the line, we'll
take Fowler. Also, Oiovanlnl, until this
Green guy starts tearing teams apart
like Glovaninl did last year and has
done so for this season.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. (AP)
Gerry Nugent, president of the Phila
delphia National league baseball club,
today had settled Philadelphia's an
nual pastime of guessing about the
future of Jimmy Wilson as manager
of the Phillies.
"I feel that Wilson has accom
plished the best result with the ma
terial available." Nugent said In an
nouncing Wilson had signed.
from the Isolated timber claim,
where they had been buried by the
Mansfield family, after the total de
struction of the home and contents.
Within the next ten days, the
Humane society plans memorial serv
ices and the dedication of a bronze
plaque on a granite base, in honor of
the faithful dog.
Humane society officials were told
by the mother the dog's rescue of
Shirley from a fiery death was not
the first time "Shep," called "Stub
by'1 by his mistress, had played
heroic role. Last summer the dog
dragged the tot to her mother, by
her clothing, and then led the par
ent to a rattlesnake colled near
where the child had been playing.
The snake was killed. The pet kept
constant watch over the little girl,
her mother said
The dog perished after he had
dragged Shirley from her cot to
window, where she could be reached
by the mother. The Mans fields were
working In a clearing when the dog's
bark apprised them the house was
ablaze. When the heat and smoke
repelled the parents' efforts to enter
the house where the child was taking
her afternoon nap, "Shep," with the
command, "Go get Shirley," plunged
in. The dog, pain maddened, rushed
back and was trapped when a window
fell, cutting off the last escape.
Humane society aides said the dog
hero was a "strain shepherd," with
no pedigree, born In this city and
about 18 months old
Letters extolling the nobility of
"Shep" have been received from
scores of Pacific coast dog lovers.
BASKETBALL STAR
TO
E
A free demonstration of the art of
basketball will be given in the Med
ford high school gym next Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock by Chuck Tay
lor, considered one of the cleverest
ball handlers, passers and dribblers
ever to tread the maple floor.
A member of several professional
quintets for over ten yaers. Taylor
will show fans and players how It's
done. Bill Bowerman, Tiger coach,
said that he would have several mem
bers of last year's team on the floor
to act as stooges for the brilliant
Taylor.
Two years ago the ex-professional
star exhibited hla talents at Southern
Oregon Normal and Bowerman was
so Impressed that he put In a bid
for Taylors appearance here. Yes
terday he received definite word that
Taylor would be on hand.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14. (API-
Bob Feller, 18-year-old strikeout
king, started a winter pitching va
cation today after dazzling 8000 Los
Angeles fans In an exhibition game
last night.
The farm boy from Van Meter. Ia.,
worked five Innings and fanned ten
battter? as his American league
mates defeated a National league
team, 7 to 3.
TWO-TIME LOSER
T
EUGENE, Oct. 14. (?) Joseph
Klnman, 23, a "two-time loser," made
a daring daylight escape from the
Lane county Jail late yesterday after
noon, but after a few hours' free
dom and wrecking an automobile, he
was back behind the bars today.
Klnman. Indicted yesterday by the
grand Jury for burglary, was facing
the state law which gives persons
convicted of two crimes a maximum
ten-year sentence. Officers believed
he had help In making his break.
The prisoner apparently escaped
through a small window near the
celling of the cell, officers said.
Leaving the jallyard, he took a
car owned by Raymond Hulbert of
Yoncalta and headed north on the
Pacific highway, after first obtain
ing a bottle of wine. He wrecked
the car north of the city and was
seen by Ray Berney, auto camp pro
prietor who, thinking him merely a
drunken driver, gave chaae and caught
him, holding him for the officers.
Watch for announcement about
fire sale on Pianos. Every piano will
be drastically reduced.
BALDWIN PIANO 6H0PPE.
MAKE
HUBBARD BROS.
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HUNTING
EQUIPMENT
Pheasant and Quail
Season Opens Oct. 15
Duck Season Nov. 1
SHOT GUNS
Winchester and Remington
Winchester Ammunition
RECOIL PADS
HUNTING COATS
Water-proof coats with blood-proof game bags, and shell
loops that hold one box of shells. These coats have excep
tionally large pockets.
HUBBARD BROS., he
Main and Riverside.
Phone 231
R & G cars with money-bach
Guarantee included in sale!
Many Cars Ik rM Or ClMroa
bsar His RAO mblsm, wtikh snsons
ihstkssl st 10 vital saints, rs mssl
tar 4 Pottery Ipscltltstlan, and ,oM
with your fsrst Dsalsr's WIITTIN
OUAtANTII sf 100 tl,ltlK
sr 10$ Rstva
Your Ford Dealer's En
tire Stock of Used Cars
and Trucks at Special
October prices! . . . Your
choice of the most popu
lar models of today's
leading makes. Liberal
Allowances. Easy Terms.
Act Now!
OIDITVMI OISTIUISS. INC.. N. Y. t
DinilkJ I llkw
Trademark fte. D. 8. Pat. Off.
SB Ford Touring Tudor Almost
New rubber, fAinmetal Ilnlsh.
trimmed In red, leather bound
upholstery. Heater,
radio. M.SM-mlle
SB Ford Ktd. Toupe Upholstery
Use new, very good rubber, nn-
$625
Ished In black. Oreen
stripe. During this sals
$545
"SB tiul. Touring Tudor Finished
In dsrk green, silver stripe, good
rubber. Perfect C7A
condition J)i5 J
"M Ford Coupe An. N
Perfect condition P3 1 O
'J PI; mouth edsn Finished In
dsrk blus. blsck dJCCn
fenders POOv
"SO Willys Sedan Oood rubber. 19 Franklin Coupe A
nnisn very good. New n
brakes. Going at - vsbOd
Ss nnihsm four-door
Sedan A snspl
ti Ford Pel. Annr
Coupe , POOO
S Ford Pickup
R. O.
$495
$435
tt 1 O P
genuine good auto. ij) lO J
$465
M CI?.
Panel .
$345
35 Std. Coupe New motor, twr
trunk. Nlca, clean
ST MMer Touring Che.
Tudor. 8000 .C O C
mile . -,- , jpOQ
St Willi Knight Cmir-door !e
dan Finished darlt green, tight
green atrip, au new fl-pjy white
side wall tire; 6 neeU. rrpair
mounted In fender. A
beautiful ear
$345
C. E. GATES AUTTO COMPANY
Sixth and Riverside FORD . LINCOLN-ZEPHYR SALE AND SERVICE
Phone 141
To the Man Who
i .
Is Thinking Of
GOING TO
TOWN
DEAR SIR:
The big city newspapers gound good and we
know that far fields are green ... but why
not do this . . . why not shop the town before
you leave town . . . why not see what your
friends can show you in a Fall suit before
you stand in front of a stranger's mirror?
All the clothiers in Medford will welcome this
comparison and when you are thru', we think
you'll welcome our suggestion.
Speaking of our own styles and values . . .
they speak louder than linotypes ... and all
it takes is one look before yon leave to make
you glad you stayed home.
Society Brand and
Hyde Park Fall Suits
$2950 - $4500
These Famous Brands In
TOP COATS
$2950 4S00
The TOGGERY
Southern Oregon Style Headquarters For Men