VTGTZ TEN"
fEDFORD MXTfj TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREfiOy, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1937
Oregon - Oregon State Classic Will Draw Largest Crowd in History v
CALLISON TO USE
IE
IN U.S.C. TUSSLE
Kolberg Picked To Captain
Beavers For Annual Tilt
Four Important Games
Slated On Coast Grids
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 22. (AP) The
University of Oregon football squid
prepared today to perform before the
large! crowd In the history of the
local stadium when they meet the
Beavers of Oregon State college Sat-urday.
A third secret practice finished un
der light last night, continuing
from mid-afternoon until long after
dark.
Athletic officials said all reserved
seats were already sold, and later
general admissions were expected to
bring the attendance to more than
17,000.
Coach Prink Calltson expected to
start the aame lineup used agalnat
U. 6. C. last week, with the exception
the replacement of Denny Breatd
with Vernon Moore at center.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 22. (AP)
Oregon state college grldmen picked
Elmer Kolberg giant fullback, as cap
tain for the 41st annual clash with
the University of Oregon at Eugene
Saturday. 1
John Watts will start at right
guard In place of Leon Sterling, who
was Injured In practice.
The backfleld will consist of Kol
berg, Bill Duncan at quarter and Joe
Gray and Jay Mercer, halfbacks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. AP
California's Golden Bears will risk
their unblemished record against the
Trojans of Southern California to
morrow In one of four Important Pa
cific coast conference football clashes.
Some 60,000 fans were expected to
pock Memorial stadium at Berkeley
for the Bear-Trojan game, one of the
nation's major battles. A U. S. C.
victory would throw the conference
race Into a mad scramble.
California Fnvnred
California, overwhelmingly victor
over five opponents, was the favorite
at odds ranging around 10 to 0, but
the Trojans, on the upswing after
trlmuphs over Ohio State and Ore-
jLr PROOF
TiTffl
Bob Kenaston
-
nob Kenaston (above) In hi ma
rine uniform, which he doffed Mr
good three your ugo to get In the
nig wrestling money. He goes to tlte
post against Pete Helrnstro Mondfiy
night In the Medford armory deter
mined to send the Mild Itnllnn hnck
o Weed talking tn himself.
BlliliiijddiMi
OLD CONGRESSMAN slraighl
bouibon whiskey has been aged
Iqhleen months. Note how rea
sonably it is priced. Truly. OLD
CONGRESSMAN straight bour
bon whiskey combines quality
and price peilectly. This whiskey
is eighteen months old.
Jiqhl now, you can
lake delivery of one of the greal.
new 1938 Pontiacs al the factory
at Ponllac, Michigan. And, al the
ame time, save enough on freight
charges to deliay the expense ol
a vacation trip East,
OK FURTHER DETAILS DEOARDINO
THIS HAN, SCI
Skinner's Garage
gon, wore considered definite threats.
Stanford's Indians, rested two
weeks following their surprise tri
umph over the University of Califor-
t Los Angeles Bruins, will battle
Washington's Huskies In a "toss-up"
game at See t tie.
Washington, a pre-season favorite
for the conference title, knocked over
S. C. In an early game but two
weeks ago dropped a e-to-3 count to
Oregon State and was held to a 7-7
tie by Washington State Inst Saturday.
Two other evenly-matched teams,
. C. L. A. and Washington State,
will meet at Los Angeles. The Bruins
played a 7-7 tie with Oregon State
last Saturday while the Cougars
showed surprising power In holding
Washington to the some score.
O. 8. C.-Oregnn Toss-up
Oregon State and Oregon will but
tle at Eugene In another "toss-up."
In other leading far-western Barnes.
Brlghem Young will meet Portland
university at Portland; Amos Alonao
Stagg's College or the Pnclflc will
play Nevada at Reno and Llnfteld will
oppose Pacific Lutheran In a night
game at Tacoma.
St. Mary's Gaels wore favorites here
today over University of Idaho In the
annual "kids' day" game which was
expected to bring out 15.000 young
sters at 10 rents per head.
Santa Clara, unbeaten and untied,
will meet a stiff test In Loyola at
Loa Angeles Sunday, while University
of San Francisco and Gonznga play
at Spokane.
WILL PLAY
1 KLAMATH
COACH PROMISES
Big Fullback Sufficiently
Recovered From Injury
To Permit Action Says
Bowerman On Departure.
SALEM HIGH DEFEATS
McMINNVILLE 34 TO 0
SALEM, Oct. 32. !') The Vikings
of Salem high school eonttnucd tin
defeated and unscored upon today
after defeating MrMlnnvlllc. 34 to 0.
here Inst night.
The Vikings have scored 98 point
to none for their opponents In three
games.
JEFFERSON CONTINUES
UNDEFEATED RECORD
PORTLAND. Oct. 33. ( Ar) Jet
ferson high school, defending cham
pion of the Portland Interscholastte
league. blaMed Lincoln, 2!S to 0, to
malntnln It position among Ore
gon's undeieated and untied foot
ball teams. The victory was the
fourth strum for the Democrat in
league competition.
FEW FARMERS ELIGIBLE
FOR PURCHASE LOANS
PORTLAND. Oct. 32 (API Ke
glonal IDrector Walter A. Duffy re
ported today only 10 to 1ft tenant
farmer and farm labor fnmtlles from
each state In this area are eligible
for farm purchase loans under the
Bank head-Jones act In 1037.
Hundreds of applications are on
file, he anld.
Regional allotment total 122.4Ab
Oregon will receive ;n.ltffl, Wash
ington 4fl.24,s and Idaho tw mo.
Paul V. Marls, former Oregon Htate
college extension director, is hrad
of the tenant purchase loan division
at Washington. D. C.
SALEM'S NEW WATER
TEN DEGREES COLDER
SALEM, Oct. 33. (API Salem a
new mountain water, which win
flow Into the city's mains a ween
from tomorrow, will he 10 degree
colder than the present Willamette
river supply, which Is M degrees,
emmii-er sniri fodsv.
'EH don Grow win deflntely see ac
tion."
Such was the parting shot of Coach
Bill Bowerman along about noon to
day as he bundled his Medford high
Black Tornado Into private cara and
a huge bus at the school and moved
toward Klamath Falls, where tonight
at 8 o'clock under the lights of Mo
doc field, his raging Tigers meet the
Pelicans of Klamath high In south
em Oregon's major football attraction
of the year.
As a result of an easy workout yes
terday afternoon. In which the entire
squad took part. Bowerman came to
the conclusion that the big fullback.
who sustained a bruised muscle In
his leg against Eureka last week,
would be able to enter the fray. He
may not start, probably won't, the
coach explained,, but sometime before
the battle Is ended. Grow will be in
there at his key position.
New land to Play
Until Coach Bowerman figures the
time la ripe to Inject the Grow
powerhouse Into the encounter. Bob
Newland, a sophomore, will probably
work at the fullback post. Npwland
Is fast as a flash and a good passer,
but he lacks the experience and
straight ahead driving power neces
sary, and which Grow possesses.
The entire Medford high student
body turned out to roar encourage
ment as Bowerman and his 30-odd
Tornado players grimly set sal) for
the Pelican City. It was one of the
most enthusiastic rallies In years.
Practically half the high school en
rollment will witness the game, many
leaving early this afternoon with
the majority to start later. Scores
of downtown fans also were expect
ing to attend the battle, first South
ern Oregon conference game of the
year for the Black Tornado.
While Grow was definitely slated
to see action, Jack Hill, other major
casualty of the Eureka game, was
Imost as definitely declared out.
Bowerman stated the speedy right
halfback received a slight conclusion
last Friday and would take no
chances with him. Also. Dan Eahr-
hart, right tackle, snddenly entered
the ranks of the tnjtired, turning up
yesterday with a aore big toe. The
hurt would not be serious enough to
keep him on the sidelines, however,
Bowerman stated. Or, so he hoped.
Lineup Named
Remainder of the starting lineup
which hopes to avenge the 3-0 de
feat suffered at the hands of Klam
ath Falls last year was all set. It
Included John Prentice at center.
Geno Archibald and Wallace Erl at
the guards, Hubert 8anto at the
other tackle, and Don Montlcth and
Bob Wilson at the ends. Tn the
bakfteld. Red Root will open nt quar
ter. Bobby Ettlnger and Jack Bow
man at the halfbacks, and Newland.
full.
Although Coach Bowerman didn't
reveal his battle plans, local observ
ers exect the Tornado to unleash a
glittering air attack, with laterals
playing a big part. Overhead shots
by Ettlnger. Bowman, Shorty Comp-
bell. Newland and Rod Stead were
figured aa one means of nullifying a
powerful Klamath line that la con
sidered slightly stronger than Med
ford "s.
Sport
Graphs
....
Billy Hulexi 8ayi:
Groggy Mr. Pickem
Names Favorites
For Saturday
Mil, HolfB.
The Grange
t:Hgtc Point Orange.
Eagle Point Grange met in regular
session October 19. A ' good attend
ance was on hand for the opening
exercl.va and business session. Lec
ture hour was conducted by past and
present officers.
The first old-fashioned partv of
the season will be hold October 33
Those attending these parties know
that a very enjoyable time Is In store.
Those who have not attended before
are urged to attend this one.
Time Is drawing clew for the an
nual carnival night event, November
20 Thla year will Lee a bloter nd
better carnival than ever. The addi
tion of two professional clowns to
the evening's entertainers will add
much to the evening. They will put
a Mage show during the early
part of the evening.
Traditional battles between high
powered teams so evenly matched it
appears certain suicide to attempt
to select the
ra winners makes
week-end one of
pure dynamite
I Pickem
groggy from I
week's accumu
lation of worth
less figures and
from an un
heard of num
ber of trances
over the crystal
ball, tried
the last minute
today to get his
name changed
to U. Pickem. but It was no go. me
court told Mr. Pickem, In effect, to
hang In there and take hla beating
like a man.
So. here he Is. ready for the
almost certain whacking. "Abandon
hope all ye who enter here." With
this original utterance on his Hps,
Mr. Pickem opens the door to to
morrow, as follows:
Medford lilgh-Kluntath high.
Four times this year the Black
Tornado has been mimed to
mine t lirnuglt nit li a victory.
Twice It has. If the Tigers can
sprlnj: Rohhy Ettlnger a couple
of times while bottling Horn
Ultivnnhil. they will win. The
team Is reted following a month
of gruelling practice, and should
roll. Despite the loss of tirow
nnil lllll, I. Plrkem names the
Mnuermiinlles to grub their first
conference vlrtnry, 13-6. Fingers
are crossed, though.
Oregon - Oregon State. Another
easy one. The Beavers noasi tne
more powerful forward wall, wltn
Oregon's "crazy" sophomores appar
ently packing more backfleld offen
sive punch. Only because the game
Is at Eugene, here la the outcome:
Oregon 20, Oregon State 13,
Stanford - Washington. You can
pick this one yourselves. If you
wish, thank you. Purely on a hunch.
It's Stanford by one point.
Call Torn la-USC, Ambrose Schlnd
ler will probably be the best bacK
on the field, but we'll always take
an eleven man team Instead of a
one-man outfit. California's Golden
Bears to win. 14-7.
Washington State-UCLA. A tine
Cougar team will find the Los Ang
eles heat not conducive to toucn
downs for them. The Bruins of Bill
Spnuldlng will come In, 6-0.
Portland - Brlgham Young. The
Rocky Mountain conference team
will travel all the way to Portland
Just to take a rnpplng rrom Coacn
Matty Mathews' Bulldogs. Score.
13-0.
Yale-Cornell. Here Is the upset,
though not so hig a one as usual.
A favored Cornell team will be stop
ped by Clint Frank and his New
Haven outfit. 14-12.
Notre Dame-Navy. You can also
pick this one. The Irish should be
fighting mad following their Car
negie Tech reverse last night, so
It's Notre Dame by 13-7.
Texas Christian - Fordham. The
Horned Frogs may be a great for
ward passing tram but Fordham nas
one of the toughest lines In the
country. (Ask Pittsburgh!. Although
aerials can go over great lines, its
Fordham. 7-6.
Ohio State-Northwestern. I. Pick
em holds his breath on this one.
The Buckeye's to rap Northwestern,
19-7.
Baylor-Texas A. and M. Another
breath-holder. A. and M. is (tgured
to cop the Southwest conference
title, hut here Is it's first setback.
Baylor to win In a high scoring
emhrogllo. 27-30,
Columbia - Brown. Here Is our
"breather," and you can't blame
guv for taking on only one elncn
out of 12 dynamiters. Columbia will
breeze In 30-0.
LOCAL SHOOTERS
Competing against 180 of the finest
rifle shots California had to offer,
several members of the Medford Rifle
club Isst Sunday brought consider
able honor to the local organization
when they fired in the annual Cali
fornia Indoor championship matches
held at Oakland. The entry list ex
ceeded those of the Chicago and New
York City matcnes tnlb year, and
marked a big step forward In rifle
competition on the coast.
Ed Lull. Shelby Tuttle and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Waddell combined their
efforts In the four-man team match
and placed third In a field of 24.
only one point under the winning
Oakland rifle club and barely out
ranked for second place. The Turner
match, last event of the day, proved
easy meat for the Waddells. Ivan
placing first and his wife third.
Lew Conger clicked In the Hitch
cock match, taking second honors in
C class, and Ivan Waddell took third
In A class.
Consistent shooting by Ivan Wad
dell In all matches pieced him high
in the grand aggregate and gave him
the coveted trophy and title of Cali
fornia state Indoor champion. Mrs.
Waddell 's total ranked with some of
the veterans of the game and was
high enough to place her second in
the women's aggregate, two points
unoer tne winner, ah told, the Med
ford rifle club entries garnered more
medals and trophies than any other
club pnesent at the matches, the lo
cals placing In every match but one.
Ivan Waddell won a total of four
medals, two trophies and a spotting
scope.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell were met In
Oakland by the other local shooters,
the former two having Just returned
from the Pan-American rifle matches
In Dallas, Texas, mere, Ivan Wad
dell took third place In A class, and
Mrs. Waddell won a first and a third
tn B class, composed of all the woman
shooters and many men.
The Medford rifle club was the
only out-of-state organization repre
sented at the California champion
ships.
FREE ICE CREAM FOR
IS
HY FRAGER'S TREAT
would go for a sizzling steak dinner
to the championship team of the
southern Oregon conference, be It
Medford or any of the others,
Dally dishing out of ice cream to
some 35 members of the Tiger foot
ball squad will be regulated by the
use of script books, which will be
Issued to players. With each dish of
Ice cream, off will come a ticket. If
the books go dry, others will be pass
ed out.
However, there will be no Ice cream
for Tigers on game days. "It's not
good for them right before a game,"
Frager explained.
In bis football days at Lincoln.
Frager was a right guard and the
beefiest man In a beefy line. The
team was coached by Moe Sax, fam
ous University of Oregon star, and
included Jimmy Carr. now coach at
Hood River high, and Spud Lewis,
former University of San Francisco
mentor. Frager played In 1923 and
1924, the latter year the "tops." It
was that season that Scott high of
Toledo, Ohio, was brought to Port
land to tangle with Lincoln In what
was billed as the national champion
ship encounter.
The game, or rather the lack of
the game, caused national news. If
not a national championship. Scott
high, upon arriving In Portland, too?:
one look at the playing field In
Multnomah stadium and absolutely
refused to go through with the game.
It happened that a severe cold
spell struck Portland the night be
fore the game, leaving Multnomah
field frozen stiff. It was hard
rock, and rather than risk injury to
his football players, the Scott high
coach refused to play the game. No
amount of cajoling could change his
mind, and a disappointed bunch of
plgsklnners trekked back across the
continent with nothing more than
scenery for a memory of their "cham
pionship" battle.
LEWISTON TEACHERS
TIE E.O.N.S. IN RALLY
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT
SIGNED FOR MONDAY
LA GRANDE. Oct. 22. (AP)
Trailing 19 to 6 at halftlme, the
Pioneers of Lewiston Normal school
staged a two-touchdown rally in tne
final period of their game wltn
Eastern Oregon Normal here last
night to finish In a 19-19 tie.
The Mountaineers displayed a bril
liant passing attack In the first
half, Olson and Peterson doing the
receiving.
Skunk and black fox are popular
trimmings for coats and suits this
fall.
Step. up. Medlord high football
player, and eat hearty. And It's all
free. too.
An ex-pigskin performer himself
and a number one fan now, Hy Frager,
new owner of the Rex cafe, announc
ed yesterday that henceforth and
from now on. each and every member
of Coach Bill Bowerman's Black Tor
nado squad Is Invited to drop around
and have a big dish of ice cream on
the house. And. every day.
Coach Bowerman. when apprised of
the generous offer, broke Into a large
grin. "Fine," he remarked. "Ice
cream la good for football players
There Is no kick on this end. I only
hope the coach Is Included."
Frager, who was a member of the
Lincoln high of Portland team In
1924, that won the city champion
ship, also said that the Rex cafe
Notice or Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Guardian of Merle
I. Mlnear, an Incompetent, will at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the
20th day of November. 1937, at the
iront door oi ,the jacKson county
Cotirthouse in the City of Medford,
Oregon, sell at public auction for
cash the following described real es
tate situated In Jackson County, Ore
gon, the property of said ward, to-wit:
Beginning at a point which Is
1155.0 feet South of the Northeast
corner of D.L.C. No. 84 In Town
ship 37 South, of Range 2 West of
the Willamette Meridian, in Jack
son County. Oregon; which nolnt Is
the Southeast corner of the tract of
land described In Certificate of
Title No. 3577. and from said point
running thence West 454.0 feet:
thence North 100 feet: thence Eat
454.0 feet; thence South 100.0 feet
to the place of beginning.
Said real estate will be sold pur
suant to and as provided by the terms
and provisions of an order and license
to sell said real estate duly made by
the Honorable Earl B. Day, Judge of
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, In and for the County of
Jackson, in the matter of the guar
dianship of Merle I. Mlnear. an In
competent. JKSSIF M Ml N FAR. Ouirdlin.
Two main events for the price of
one, and both figured to be Just about
the finest seen here for many months,
will greet grappling patrons at tho
Medford armory next Monday night.
One top tangle will pit Pete Bel
castro. Weed s Mad Italian, against
the Mad Marine from Gold Hill, Bob
Kenaston. The other will see Bobby
Chick, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, tontrling with
Glen Stone, alslas Billy Newman. Be
cause neither Chick nor Kenaston, as
befitting their high standing in the
wrestling game, will agree to a spot
under the top billing. Promoter Mack
LI Hard will flip a coin immediately
following the opening event, to de
termine which of the pair will wind
up the program. Both matches, how
ever, will be for one hour time limit
or the best two out of three falls.
To open the card, the impressarlo
has slated the two Frankies Mur
dock and Clemens in rematch from
their six-round draw last week In
which each grabbed a tumble. This
squabble will he th lone engage
ment of the evening In which dirt
will play no part. Both are scientifto
workers, relying on the laws of lever
age rather than on brutality.
Although Lillard Is not certain aa
yet. Earl Yoakley will probably do the
refereelng.
More than 420,000 persons attend
summer schools in the public schools
and colleges in the United States.
A dash of lemon Juice or extract
often will add a tang to cakes,
cookies or frosttngs flavored wltn
vanilla.
Guardian's Notice of Sale of Real
property.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian of the person
and estate of James D. Bell, an In
competent, under and in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of
Oregon for Jackson County, made and
entered of record in the Journal of
said Court on the 21st day of October.
1937, authorizing and licensing this
guardian to sell Lots 1. 2, 3. 4 and 6
of Block 24 of the Original Town,
now City of Medford. Oregon, will
on the 20th day of November. 1937,
at, or after, 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day at the office of Gus New
bury In the United States National
Bank Building at Medford, Oregon,
offer for sale and will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash, or
upon such terms as may oe agr?ea
upon, the said above described real
property, subject to tho confirmation
and approval of said Court.
ERNEST L. SCOTT,
Guardian of the person and estate of
James D. Bell, an Incompetent.
1
Bam
l Straight tW
li Bourbon til'
1 Whishey II
. -f neanj - ,,rton- - - men
ma
Incot'
I PROOF gKjs gfc- yjj
Quarts si55 Pints 85c
Clouded eyes and brittle, rough
cuticle are two results of nervous
ness and lack of sleep.
A date book kept near the tele
phone will save much time ana
worrv.
0mMES WHEN EXEOffVES,
AISO IN QTS. ' ;Ji
czJ Out Moux
"We can't undo it by saying how wrong
... let's, instead, make it so
beautiful that we'll always remember
its - beauty."
It was as though Richard had hypnotized
Nina. It was a misty, delirious dream . . .
It was heaven on earth.
me tcenc
m a.
xaxe cltntin an
J. rv-
-wo' 4- (OHtvaitu
By MARGARET CUION HERZOG
BEGINS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24
IN THE
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