MEDFORD MAIL TRTBWE. rEDFOTtD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1938.
Pigskin Warriors of City to Parade Before Game Friday Night
PAGE FOUR
EIGHT TEAMS IN
CAVORT ON TURF
Tigers In Good Shape for
Rpseburg Tilt Two Have
- Hurts.
A a colorful prelude to the Med
ford Black Tornado-Roseburg high
school football clash at tha stadium
Friday night, .over 300 pigskin war
riors representing every team In the
city will cavort on tha green turf,
It was announoed today, starting at
7:80, the teams will parade onto the
field and stage signal drills In full
uniform, with the exception of the
four grade school aggregations, which
will run signals In their street clothes.
- The teams to appear are Jackson,
Washington, Llnooln and Roosevelt
grade schools. Junior high midgets.
junior high Tarsi ty. Medford high
future varsity and tha Black Tornado
Varsity,
.' Coach BUI Bowerman of tha Tigers
aald today that his playera came
through the Hood River 6 to 6 tie
In excellent physical condition, with
only two men reoelvlng slight In
juries. Barrow, tha big tackle, suf
fered a bruise on his hip, and Louie
Thurman, fullbaok, sustained a bruis
ed back. Except for those two and
Miller, end, who has a bad cold,
mnd Montelth, end, suffering from
couple of boils, the Tornado Is In
fine shape for Its first home olssh
of the 1938 season.
While little Is known regarding the
strength of Ooach Jimmy Watts' Rose
burg Indians, tha Medford mentor
expects a pretty tough ball game.
The Indiana employ a abort punt
formation from which Is developed a
wide open offense featuring passes
of all varieties and descriptions.
Boseburg Is reputed to boast a fslrly
Heavy aggregation.
In the Hood River game, Medford
gathered 14 first downs to their op
ponents' three, two of which were on
penalties, and gained 0S yards from
running playa and passes, compared
to a 40-yard total advance by Hood
River from ground and aerial attack.
FOR BLEACHERITE
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. MV-The bleaoh
entes are the hardiest of all baseball
fans and the peer of them all at the
moment la Arthur "Happy" Pelsch of
Milwaukee.
He made plans to attend the world
series at Wrlgley field while a lot
of people ware looking over the seat
ing arrangements at Forbes field,
home of tha Pittsburgh Pirates.
At dawn today, on tha first day
of t heCubbn-Yankees argument, the
81-year-old Pelsch was first In line
for a $1.10 bleacher seat. No one
challenged hla right to the place.
A fellow who camps In front of a
ticket booth for seven days and nights
Is entitled to some consideration.
The next four In line behind Pelsch
were Charlea Hamilton, 81, a type
setter who took his position Thurs
day night, Edward Lawson, 40, Fred
Lexln, 31, an accountant, and Walter
Smith, 38, who deserted hla barber
chair.
Shortly after midnight today more
than a.000 others were bivouacked
along the red brick walla of Cubs'
park each Intent on getting the
ohoicer of the 8.000 hardwood seats
in center field.
Cecil H. Coghlll la announcing the
opening of HunRry'a Cafe, Wednes
day, October Bth., formerly Brownie
Marie Cafe, IB North Fir.
RESERVED SEATS
FOR ALL MEDFORD HIGH
FOOTBALL GAMES
On the 50 Yard Line!
Same Reservation
ACT
Horo's your opportunity to geouro the BEST SEATS
on the 60 yard line for Ml gnmcs Save the bother,
of reserving each game and gave money nt' the game '
timet Limited number available I
PHONE 1204
NOW ON SALE
Reserved Seats For The Roseburg Game
at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce building;
sal continues until 4:00 p. m. Friday . . . Act now
for the best scats!
Chicago Gives Conquering Cubs Big Welcome
The pennant-winning Chicago Cubs had the keys to the city when
capturing the National league flag In the tightest race the circuit has
out to honor them during a triumphal march down LaSalle street.
the team against the Yanks In the world series. Is the fellow with arm
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Wrestling Fans '
Click Turnstile
Merrily Again
The wrestling crowd got a chance
to cheer Monday night, what with
the armory being pretty well filled
r wun customers
all 1 m p o rt&nt
was the fact that
several hundred
citizens decided
to leave the
warmth of their
ft resides and be
come mat fans
again . . . the In
crease In attend
ance over the
previous two
weeks Is probab
ly attributable to
Mr. Pete Belras-
box office draw
Billy mi leu.
tro of Weed. Cal,
In anybody's grappling circuit.
Things were really coming to a
sad state of nffnlrs, with fewer and
fewer fans entering the armory por
tals of a Monday eve ... It wasn't
that the bone-benders weren't doing
their stuff Sfitlsfactorlly. It was be-
8FASON Tlt'KF.T
PER SEAT
for all fire gnmes
For All Games
110
cause- the present crop were rather
colorlese workmen . . . Pate U back
agatn, ao everything should be rosy
from now on, and especially with
ladles' night coming up next Mon
day . . . Maestro Mack UUard also
says that tSockeye Jack McDonald,
another big drawing card, Is due for
another shot at the local arena soon
. . . with Belcastro and McDonald
both here at the same time, nobody
need worry about attendance . . . the
boys and gals both flock to see those
two mat gladiators.
Five members of Southern Oregon
conference grid teams last year are
this season doing their blocking end
tackling for BUI McKallp and his
Oregon State college Rook outfit .
Bob Ettlnger of Medford Is vlelng for
a halfback berth, Jack Weaver of
Ashland Is listed as a prospective
center, Kenneth Prultt of Oranta Pass
Is trying for the fullback position.
Hoi I is Conner of Oranta Pass Is a
potential center and Don Bradley of
KInmath Palls Is still another center.
Others attempting to catch the eye
of McKallp are Don Durden, the
flashy halfback who performed for
Eureka, Cel., high last year; Persh
Andrew, last seaAon'a Bend halfback;
Fred McLaln, who played half for
Eugene against the Black Tornado
last year: end Clarence Martin, tackle
and Arlo Ordway. halfback, both from
Hood River and who both saw action
here last season against the Tigers
Fred Zimmerman, Salem Cap
ita I -Jr. tir nut sports editor, cer
tainly takes a nasty crack at
Prink Calllson, former VnlrerMty
of Oregon football mentor, In his
Mondny column of "Skits and
Scratches" . , , Fred writes, "They
(or probably "he" won Id be more
correct), said he conldnt pass,
he couldn't kick, he couldn't
block, or for that matter he
couldnt rtn anything a football
nlnyer 1s supposed to do on the
field. But Jimmy Nicholson did
erervthlnit Saturday ar.it lint
rri..."
Fred then goes on to describe the
activities of Salem's pride and Joy
tn the UCLA game, and winds up
with. "If any person ever vindicated
himself In the eyes of a football
gathering. It was Jimmy Nicholson."
And that, we hope, will be the
final outburst from Salem regarding
Jtmmy Nicholson and his trials and
; tribulations at the University of Ore
! gon while Calllson waa there , . .
whether Calllson fatted to give Jimmy
a "square shake" we do not know,
nor care, but there must have been
! something decidedly amiss between
the two because the boy I plenty
OK as a football player now, and
1 he really didnt see much action In
his soph and junior years . . . Any
way, Prink la gone now and Jimmy
Is In the fold with Oliver, so Salem
1 should be able to forget any actual
i or fancied slight toward their hero,
and let It go at that.
WINDOW GLASS We tell window
! glass and will replace your broken
: windows ft aeon ably Trowbridge Cab
tnet Work.
BOWLING!
us
KEEP FIT!
with the flnet sport of all. BOWL
IMtl S modern, up-to-date alleys. It's
hralthful .tet real fun. Meet your
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
415 K. Main near the Bridie
fnder msnsiement of Earl Sims
they returned from St. Louis after
seen In 30 years. Thousands turned
Msnager Gabby Hartnett, who lends
outstretched In the front car.
World Series Data
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (JP) Facta and
figures on the 1938 world serlea:
Contestants New York Yankees,
champions of the American league,
vs. Chicago Cubs, champions of the
National league.
Managers Charlea Leo (Gabby)
Hartnett, Cubs; Joseph Vincent Mc
Carthy, Yankees.
Schedule of games: Games,! and
3, at Wrlgley field, Chicago, October
9 and 6, games 3, 4 and 6 at Yankee
stadium. New York, October 8, 9 and
10; games 6 and 7 (If necessary) at
Wrlgley field, October 12 and 13.
Starting times: At Chicago, 11:30
a. m., P.ST.; at New York, .10:30 a.
m.. P.3.T. and 11 a. m., P.S.T.
Seating capacities: Wrlgley field.
41.466; Yankee stadium, 70.029.
Ticket sale for first game: 234,-i
804 90.
Umpires: Moran and Sears, Na
tional league; Kolls and Hubbard.
American league.
Betting odds: 3 to 5 against Yan
kees winning series, 3 to 1 against
Cubs; first game, 1 to 3 against
Yankees, 3 to 3 against Cubs: against
Yankees winning four straight, A to
1: against Cubs winning four straight,
15 to 1.
Players' pool: Players share pro
ceeds of first four games; 15 per cent
deducted for baseball commissioner,
00 per cent of balance going to play
ers' pool of which 70 per cent Is
divided among participating teams.
30 per cent among players of second,
third and fourth place teams In both
leagues; 60 per cent of contending
players pool goes to series wlnne,
40 per cent to loser.
Radio broadcast: National, Colum
bia and Mutual,
OF
10
SEATTLE. Oct. g.W Seattle will
see the "battle of the boy wonders"
here Friday night when Bobby Feller.
Cleveland Indiana' ace, twirls for the
major league all-stars In an exhibi
tion game with tho Seattle Rainier
of the Paclflo Coast league.
rreddle Hutchinson, the Ralnlers
own youthful ace, will oppose Feller.
Iht HOTEL
SOMERTON
440 6UH STREET MuNTOKI
BETWEEN S0 0 TaHO
v SIT-, q c
coanmiT FitFURxisHio
Splendid garag fac
ilities . and, courteous
service await ih tired
motorist.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Service Unsurpassed
HU lUSS. IUA(EI
PIPPEN, SACS ACE
By CONNIE MACK
CHICAGO. Oct. tJP) Th "new
deal" that Philadelphia's (utile Phil
lies hope to swing under their new
manager, Dr. James T. (Doc) Prothro,
was off to a line start tods; with
the acquisition of Merrill May, New-
Lark third baseman and generally da
clared the "prize" ol tha big league
draft meeting.
May has been one of tha standouta
of the "wonder team" of Newark
Bears that haa mowed down the test
of the Internsttonal league for the
past two seasons, since the Cubs
bought Jimmy Qleeson from the
Bears some years ago. May haa been
the most talked of player, from a
big league standpoint, In the Inter
national loop.
And the Phillies, notably President
Oerry Nugent, stepped right In snd
picked him first crack out of the
box at the annual draft meetings
last night. May batted a neat .333
with the Bears during the regular
1938 season, and is still In the
process of playing the little world
serlea against Kansas city.
Altogether, 17 players were drafted
from the minors by 10 of the 16
big league clubs. Bal Splndel, Seattle
catcher, goes to the St. Louis Browns.
Two well-liked veterans of the big
leagues were brought back when the
Washington Senators selected gallant
Charley Gelbert, ex-St. Louis Card
inal lnflelder, from Toledo, and the
Philadelphia Athletics picked Roy
(xarzan) parmeiee, former New York
Giants, Chicago Cubs and St. Louis
Cardinals pitcher, from Minneapolis.
Parmeiee was one of five picked by
conrue Mack for the A's. The others
were riicner 9111 Beckman, who won
20 games for Atlanta, Henry, Plppen.
n-game winner lor Sacramento of
the Pacific Coast league; Joe Ganten
betn, Toronto thlrd-sacker, and Bill
Nagel, lnflelder and outfielder from
Baltimore.
PHILLY MANAGER
CHICAGO.' Oct. B tax A rinfl.t.
turned baseball manaser will tn n
drill the lowly Phillies Into pennant
contenaers during the next two years.
He Is Dr. James Thompson (Doc)
Prothro of Memphis. He waa signed
to a two-year contract yesterday by
Gerald Nugent, president of the Phil
adelphia National league team.
Prothro. former manseer nt T.lt.t.i
Rock of the Southern AMwlat.inr,
succeeds Jimmy Wilson, who resigned
last Saturdav after hetn? . h.
Phllllea' helm since 1934 when he
replaced Bert Shotton.
Prothro practiced dentutrv in loot
and 1933 after a trial In the majors
with the Washington Senators, then
returned to baseball and has been
associated with It ever since.
"O" Registration Gains
EUGENIE. Oct K (API ir.-j.-
reglstratlon brought the University
of Oregon enrollment to 3253 stu-
uchui, an aii-time nigh. Ban m.
Pallett, registrar, said the figures
were 197 more than fh 107 wnM
or a 64 per cent Increase.
Shipping Mystery
ST. HELENS. Ore., Oct. 5. f APT
Shipping officials pondered the
mystery of the twin-screw.. Italian
freighter Leme'a liking for a sand
bar near tha entrance to St. Helens
channel In the Columbia river last
night, after the ship grounded at
the same apot for the second time
in less than five months.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
if y Ads is 1 :S0 p m.
Football
Stanford.
l s. C.
Notre Dame. .
Minnesota-...
Harvard .
Washlnc.
Whconl
Tulane
Princeton
Duke
Draw 1 circle around the team joo think will ln In rasa
ou think the game will be a tie circle both teams. Evertone
Is eligible to enter the contest. Free So purchase of an) kind
Is neresMry. All lists must be either brought to the store or
mailed by Friday night-
Nam
Address
REINHART & BARKER
"Medford'i Arrow Shirt Store"
BOWLING
Plche Sport, with Roy Prultt
rolling a high single gam of 334
and a three-game tout of 807, took
three out of four points from Bauer
Lumber company in a Commercial
league bowling match at the Med
ford alleys last night, and Union Oil
took all- four point from Moblloll
In a City league clash, score, fol
low: Plche Sports
Prultt
Van Dyke
Kewland ..
Johnson -Rezeppa
.
... 190 334 193 607
164 176 188 468
. 188 136 160 470
164 171 181 816
181 146 166 481
474 861 817 3643
Bauer Lumber Co,
143 134 177 448
130 111 181 603
189 187 177 603
149 143 130 431
160 180 134 434
87 87 87 361
797 801 176 3474
Moblloll
Pat Patterson 137 180 133 419
Earl Read 96 106 113 314
Jack Sanderson 116 103 111 338
Tom O'Nell 163 188 87 373
Bob Harris .
Handicap .
. 133 107 187 406
108 83 88 371
737 691 683 3111
Union Oil
797....70S....M1..2243
166 138 140 439
116 107 106 337
173 166 183 810
134 138 143 414
Gramea
Parrett .
Greenwood
Frtsble ..
Simmons 310 173 171 863
797 708 174 3343
BELCASTRCK BOUT
Pete Belcastro and Paul Murdock
will clash In the main event at the
Medford armory next Monday night
a Promoter Mack Llllard presents
his weekly wrestling program. It will
be ladles' night, with everyone pur
chasing a ticket receiving a free
ducat for one lady.
Leo Karllnko of Russia, a new
comer, wilt meet Buddy Knox In the
middle event, and Charley Carr will
face Monte LaDue, returning after
several months absence, In the
opener.
Astoria Pott Busier
ASTORIA, Ore., , Oct. 8. (API
Increased business will produce $23
000 In additional revenues next yesr,
the Astoria port commission esti
mated yesterday In adopting a 1989
budget.
Travel Table
AIRPLANES
North boo nd.
Leave. Malls Close.
3:43 p.m. 1:57 pjn.
6:03 a.m. 4:17 am.
Southbound.
Leave Malls Close.
13:13 a.m. 11:37 pjn.
1:39 p.m. 13:44 p.m.
TRAINS
Northbound.
Leave. Malls Close.
10:33 a.m. :33a.m
3:05 pjn. 7:05 pjn.
SouthSoand.
Leave. Malls Close
8:30 a.m. 7:30 am
6:33 pm 6:33 p. m
BUSES
North.
3:40 a.m.
7:50 a m
0:35 sjn.
1 :40 p.m.
1:45 pjn.
8:46 p.m.
10:50 p.m.
Sooth.
13:16 a.m.
6:15 am
8:30 am
9:56 am
5:30 pm
6:66 pm
S :50 pm.
To Rlamatb Falls.
0:45 sjii and 6:40 pm
To Qrsnts Pass only
To Ashland only
Contest
Bauer
CBrley .
Graber ,,
McCormlck
Ollstrap
Handicap ,
A $25 OVERCOAT
The One Who Picks tha Most
Winners for tho Entire Season.
An Arrow Tie
to the Winners Each Week
OCTOBER S. 193S
, .Wahlnton Stat
Ohio stata
GeorKla Tern.
. I'urdue
Cornell
V. C. L. A.
tow
North Carolina
Dartmouth
.- Colgate
OLIVER WELCOMES
CRITICISM; TOUGH
BATTLES COMING
PORTLAND, Oct. 8 W) It's sil
ence, not criticism, thst worries Tex
Oliver, head football ooach at the
University of Oregon.
"I'm more afraid of Indifference
than of criticism," the coach told
the Rotary club. "Those who criti
cise at least are Interested."
Oliver said he hadn't allowed him
self to become too optimistic about
the Webfoots' chances In the Psciflc
coast conference.
"We have only hit the soft part
of our schedule," he remarked. "The
tough games are still to come."
EUGENE. Oct. 6. JP) With only
one man on the bench from Injuries,
the University of Oregon Webfoots
continued today a rigorous schedule
of workouts for a game against Stan
ford at Palo Alto. October 16.
Hank Nilsen. veteran quarterback,
injured a knee against UCLA last
Saturday. Every other man was In
uniform, despite bruises.
CORVALLIS. Oct. e. Iff) A silk
hat or a football helmet capable
of yielding a capable fullback was
sought today by Coach Lon Stlner
and hla Oregon State oollege coach
ing staff.
Stlner haa only Kenny Dow and
Jim Kesselburgh, both converted
halfbacks badly needed for the wing
posts, since Allan Chrlstensen was
declared Ineligible and Ben Ell went
out with a ahoulder injury.
Water in which flne-shredded cab
bage la boiled contains valuable vita
min C, and Is excellent for soups.
sA.-fa,i'.,-. .,JhL..L
- .. a c
V " A ft.- iA
-4,- .t is I I? 7
i- f N .'''-t i r h 4." V;
.-: ..; , ; f j , '. ' ' 4 u- t
It
MAN-MADE HURRICANES will be possible at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology where this multi-blnded pro.
peller produces 400-mile-an-hour winds in a stratosphere wind
tunnel. Air inside tunnel Is rarefied so as to reproduce flying con
editions at seven miles' altitude. Bis"props" have belter "bite" in
stratosphere. Above is Prof. J. R. Markharo
host pick
Better stop by and piclt up a bottle of
Barclay'! Private Stock whiskey, too! It
makes a grand drinkmellow and smooth
enough to take "neat and a genial mixer
for long drinks. This richtuting, robust
straight rye is priced right down among
the lowest but it tastes so good you'll
vow it cost more! Call for Barclay's today.
Jm. Barrlty & C..trd..Pom;DtTTMtiNijrt
Falls, Oatanoi GUifow, Scotland
$160 l ull (Jinrl 85c
A GOOD N AMI TO OO BUY
STRAIGHT '. y
IS
OF
LADY GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Bell Thompson yesterday be
came the flrat three-time winner of
the woman's chsmplonshlp of the
Rogue Valley Oolf club, by defeating
Mrs. Rose Bunch, S snd 1, in tha
36-hole final match. By her victory,
Mrs. Thompson won permanent poa
sesslon of the beautiful title trophy
donated by the club.
Although aha waa never behind
throughout the three dozen holes,
Mrs. Thompson was forced to play
the game of her life to defeat her
hard-fighting opponent. The winner
had a four-up advantage at the
end of the first nine holes, was one
up at the end of the morning 18,
Increased her lead to four up at th
turn of the afternoon round, and
ended the match on the 35th hole.
Total medal scores of the two
competitors reveal how evenly match
ed they were. Mrs. Thompson trav
eled the 35 holes In 177 strokes,
while Mrs. Bunch negotiated th
long route In 179 strokes.
In the 18-hole finale for the flrat
flight championship, Mrs. Jerry Je
rome defeated Mrs. Bob Watson, S
up In a thrilling match.
Hunter's Plane Stuck
KLAMATH Palls, Oct. 8. (AP)
The old-fashioned ways of reaching
deer hunting territory may be th
best after all. George Yost and Byron
K. Teed of Klamath Palls flew to
Paisley In Lake county. It rained
while they hunted and they were
unable to get their ship out of the
mud.
Os Mall Tribune want Ads.
- .,1 ... j 't '-i
1X fi4
up fr
PRIVATE
IS?
i ii wm PRoOF
Ul'i2 STOCK
f I S K E Y - ,