Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1938, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE TWO MEDfrorcn matl trtbuxe. medford. Oregon, wedxesday, October m 1938. TO PLAY TILT SAYS TIGER COACH Halfback's Ankle Merely Sprained in Practice Rumors of Broken Leg Scotched by Bowerman Pie Signs "Bob Newlenc! it OK. He will t fit to see action." With thou words. Coach BUI Bow erman of Vedford high's Black Tor Bado splkrd a downtown rumor that the second-In-line left halfback was out of the Klamath Falls gama Fri day night with a broken ankle, sus tained Monday afternoon aa the Tigers began secret practice sessions Bohlnd locked gatet. Newland, the mentor said, sprained Bis ankle slightly, but would post tlvely be In shape to face the high . (coring Pelicans In a game which la expected to determine the Southern Oregon conference championship. .A the Bengals continued their secret practice drills to develop what Bowerman has Intimated will be a surprise touchdown attack, local grid fans have reached a fever pitch ef excitement. With Klamath Palls Supporters, they have bought out very grandstand reserved seat, leav ing only 800 general admission seats left, and local high school officials IDEA A -ACT mm: right Schenley's Friendly Red Label dcUcale, perfectly balanced, delicious...and full 90 proof. Try ' It you'll agreewilhmost Amer icans that "LIGHT" IS RIG1ITI -'t'rimdly to your tain SCIIENLKY'S BED LABEL BLINDED WHISKEY 0 snxf-70 tola rmuml iplrlk. Sfhly DliHIIflw, e N. V. C Sport Graphs I BOWLING I 1 1 t . Billy Hulen says: Hughes Blames No Practice for Pass Weakness The lsdles bowled at the Medford alleys last night, with the Pear City 4 taking all four points from the Ram blerettes, Adrlenne's and City Mark splitting even, and Copco and Alley cttea dividing the four markers. In a postponed City league game, Zorlc took all four points from Hohlwcg Top shop. Scores follow: Pear City 4 Watson 119 135 Pie Travnor (above), manager of the Pittsburgh l'lmtes, ivho signed new contract -yesterday for one year. Although no official word was given as to the amount he will re ceive, Informed observer believed It would be nround $17,000 or 18, 000. (A. P. Photo.) predict a capacity crowd of 8,000, Approxlmotely 3,000 standing-room ducats are also still available. Tho Medford coach announced yes terday the list of officials who will work tho game. Rlncy Cook, Phoenix high athletic coach and former Lln flold college star, will referee; Bernle Hughes, ex-Medford high, University of Oregon and professional grid lum inary, will umpire; and Ivan Har rington, former Medford high athlete, will act as head linesman. The of ficials wore selected by Coach Bow. erman, In accordance with a per manent agreement with Klamath Palls that the home team shall nanie the game officials. According to the published weight charts of Medford and Klamath Palls. the Tigers will have nearly a 17 pound per man heft advantage, with Montelth. Vorblck, Barrow, Cluto, Ell, Howard and Prentice starting In the Tornado forward wall, the locals will average 172 pounds In the line, to fraction over 150 for the Pelicans. Medford's backfleld will average 1(16 pounds, If Caplcs, Ptcho, Bowman and Thurman open, while the Klnmath quartet of Angus, Anderson, Anaker Lack of an effective pass defense, that weakness which sunk Oregon's Wehfoots against Stanford and has caused the down fall of dozens of statistically su perior foot ball teams already this season, can be attributed to nothing else but a dearth of prac tice, actually knocking down aerial tosses the practice field under game con ditions. Such Is the belief of Ber nle Hughes, Med- fold's ex-profea- slonal grid star. As forward passing la developed to Its ultimate effic iency In the pro ranks, Bernle should know what he's talking about. "There really la no good reason why teams should exhibit that de fensive weakness against forward passes," Bernle said. "There are only thtee kinds of defonscs man-for-man, zone and a combination of the two, practically the same as basket ball, and with the proper amount of practice It seems any team could develop at least one system to the extent where Its opponent couldn't pass It dizzy. In professional foot ball, we drilled for at least a half- hour every day on pass defense alone, and I believe that would be a good idea for these teams which are getting beaten by forward passes." Bernle pointed out thot, In pro fessional ball, overy team had to possess a good pass dofense. what with the world's greatest aerial artists throwing strikes at receivers. Even so. he said, many passes went for touchdowns, though mainly because receivers out-maneuvered defenders and not because of any baalo mistake in defensive play. On the other hand, In college and high school football it appeared touchdowns were scored against fundamental weak nesses, such as allowing receivers to get behind defenders, he explained. Cuff scrlbbltngs: Never have we seen a football coach so high s'rung when his team la on the field as la Oeorge Harrington, mentor of the fine Junior hlgii aggregation ... be fore the game starts, and during the warmup period at the half-time in termission, George Is right out thoro with his boys passing the ball around and prancing here and th'ore like Simmons Wallace . Johnson Handicap Prultt ..... DeVore .... Prlsble Bateman . 83 -.120 -J33 . 37 402 572 Ramblerelts 157 308 130 81 79 134 113 124 128382 113316 158423 122388 37 III 558 1620 144509 115320 101304 160386 The Capital Parade (Continued (rum Pags one ) Livestock 678 837 510 1525 City Murket DeVore lie 146 129391 Antle ... 86 97 118301 Semon 108 131 141380 Goodrich 114 143 143 400 424 517 Adrlennes Sims i3o Lendt 103 Payne 105 Sherwood 112 531 1472 115343 147399 104285 110 400 32 96 508 1523 90348 121262 99 297 163 124 44132 480 476 507 1463 Alliums O'Brien 97 131 Swope 137 115 Tollelson 85 96 Carblener 169 121 Handicap , 32 32 620 495 Copeo Boyle 105 153 Hasklna 70 71 Olllesple . 125 73 Methea 136 136 Handicap ... 44 44 His theory is that conservatism differs from reaction chiefly In the matter of principles. Reactionaries bristle with principles, because their stand la that "there must be no change at all, and If thene Is, we'd .-ather die than make peace with it." Conservatives cannot afford too many principles, because they must never say to the voters, ' you abso lutely cannot do this or that." They recognize the Inevitability of change. but try to make It slow and careful and to Insure that It will do the least possible harm to established Interests. Your correspondents suspect that. In his heart of hearta. Ken Simpson thinks the Republican party has been a reactionary party. They are certain his present ambition Is to make it a conservative party by the foregoing definition. 132 139 186 128 134396 136378 102392 118 358 450 584 490 1521 Zorlc 169 ..150 Newland Lyons .... Marshall 177 Pabrick 207 Soylor 103 Handicap 51 859 128 148 134 171 309 61 835 168481 180 478 187478 148536 311 521 61163 923 2617 llohltvecs Top Shop Hohlweg ig Blerma 147 J. Dickenson tan N. Dickenson 147 0"ble - inn 133 167 181 143 142 183465 152 468 204533 192483 197 519 701 766 928 2485 The Mollorda and pinti.ii. . points in the Elks club oowllng tournament mh 1 u..!.. jonigm, the Mudhens roll tho Teal, scores follow Simpson and his new men have their headquarteis nere In New York city. Except for an alliance with Ed Jneekle, the Republican boss of Buffalo, they have not yet mode much headway upstate. There, the standpatters still rule. And even In the city Itself, the Roosevelt-hating type of Republican has been strong enough to give Simpson one or two severe lickings. The new men have exerted them selves In three ways. They have sup ported Mayor P. H. La Ouardla, because, while he Is no conservative, failure to support him would have branded the city Republicans as hopeless torles. They have tried to work with tho American labor party, because extremely practical politics Indicated that the temporary alli ance would be useful. And they have searched for fresh, politically ap pealing faces as anxiously ae Holly wood talent scouts. The search for fresh faces has already borne Important fruit. Tom Dewey, . best of all. was a fortunste accident. But besides Dewey the new men have found two other, promis ing vote-geiters Newbold Morris, one of the most attractive . figures in the La Ouardla administration, and Representative Bruce Barton. With men like these, the new men hope they can beat the Democrats, not by' arguing about objectives, but by promising to do roughly the same thing In a better way. Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP USDA) HODS: 600, Including 97 dl ; rect. market active, fully steady. : good-choice 165-215 lb. drivelns 18 , carload lots quotable 68.15 and above. 225-270 lb. butchers 67.50. light lights and slaughter pigs (73.50. packing sows 10.25 . 60, lightweights 56.75, feeder pigs scarce, choice light weights quotable 67.75. CATTLE 150. calves 80, Including 30 direct, market active, steady, common-medium steers 15.503 6.90, strictly good salable $8.10 and above, common-medium heifers 65 g 4.50. cuttery dairy type' heifers down to E3.75, low cutter and cutter cows 62.75 g 3.50, common-medium 13.76 er 4.75, good beef cows (59.50. bulls 4.75 5.25, good beef bulls 65.50. choice vealers t8.759. medium-good 66.75(3 8.25, common-medium 350-4O0 lb. calves 64 61 SHEEP 300. market steady, few good 80-95 lb. trucked In lambs 68.50 m -75. 105 lb. 68.25, choice light lambs eligible 67 and above, yearlings sal able 64 9 .50. medium-good slaughter ewes 82. 75, feeding and breeding ewes 61 3. Oats. No. . 98-lb. white 125.50; No. 3, 38-lb. gray, nominal. Barley, No. 2. 45-lb. B. W. 620.60. Corn, No. 3, E. Y. shipment, 624.50. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 63c; western white 63c; western red 60o. Hard red winter, ordinary 60c; 11 percent 60c; 13 percent 63'.ic; 13 per cent 66!jc; 14 percent 69c. Hard white. Baart, ordinary 63c; 12 percent 63',5c; 13 percent 68c; 14 percent 680. Car receipts; wheat 22; flour 8; corn 8; hay 2; mlllfeed 1. Wall St. Report South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 500, butchers unevenly 5 30c lower; most 170-225 lb. weights 68.50 9.55, top 68.55; packing sows steady; bulk 66.50. CATTLE 100: all classes In light supply, little changed; scattered sales common to medium 970-999 lb. grass steers 66 3 5, 'few grass heifers 66.25 down: package good 1065 lb. beef cows 65.25: good young cows quoted up to 65.75; bulls saleable mainly $5.75 down. SHEEP 435; generally steady: dou ble medium to mostly good 73 lb. Oregon medlum-pelt lambs 6725; good full-wooled lambs quoted up to 67.75; package early shorn 138 lb. aged wethers 64 65; common to good slaughter ewes 61.1033, best quoted $3.25. triple-threat halfback and Mayhew averages 145. As a toam oncB K"me got under way, It AUTiiomzKn m co -mux AUTU If r.f IKlnlllNG STATION Daily's Auto Painting ' 80 South llartlett the Tlsor will avordge 100 pounds, whllo Klamath will go 152 ',6, accord ing to the weight listing as released by the two schools, and If tho abovo named lineups open tho game. The touchdown-mad Pelicans, fnat as Utfht and undefeated and untied In five struggles so far, have been Installed pro-game favorites hero a bouts, Snowy Ouatnf son's club has tallied 108 points In overwhelming Hill Military, .Lake-view, Tho Dallos Grants Pans and Ashland, while their opponents have scared only 6 mark ers. Because of that Impressive rec ord, local fans are having a hard time seeing a Tornado victory. How over, even those who predict a Peli can win are not brave enough to glvo ovor seven points, and there are plenty of dyed-ln-tho-wools who are riding with tho Tigers and seven polnta, and a few who are taking Medford oven up. It Is reported they are offering 13 points in Klnmat! rnlls. rrr FOLiWtHESlIf w CALIFORNIA The "Suif Is South! Treasure Island, on San Frandiro Bay, Is now receiving visitors, giving them preview of I9V) great World's Fair. A trip to San Francisco, Del Monte, Santa IUtbara, lo Angeles, or any oilier pint In the 1110 that fits your fancy. Involves a minimum of travel time and eipenie when you go via Southern Pacific. W provide low cost rail and Pullman fares bargain dining car meals, lOr and IV Tray Food Service, and the , most comfortable way to "Follow the Sun" to Cslifomis. This time, try a Southern Pacific train I Cmc Tourist Standard mlUlr ftounrflrin ftoiiniflna t'.l brlM ,!., b.,thl SAN FRANCISCO .... $16.00 $18.00 $18.00 DEL MONTE 10.40 21.78 22 90 SANTA BARBARA . . . 28.78 32.30 3100 LOS ANOELES 30.70 34,50 3G30 lew fares alse te Palm Seriate. Wieaals, Tucson, th. D.rt Reserts end Sues! Ranches ef Arisen, and N, nWilca. Southern Pacific I. U. MollHls, Ainu. lei. 34 is impossible for Oeorite to keen his body planted on tho bench ... he is up and down the sidelines with ach movement of the elevens on the field, all the time keeping up continual line of chatter at the oencn-warmers ... at the least pro vocation, he tears onto the field to sco whofs up . . . and by the way, iu ia uoiiig one rcnt Job of coach ing those future Mediord high stars. Llppy Loo Durorher Is reported to have signed to manage the Brooklyn Dodgers for en.6uo per year . . . wonder how many ball game he will be allowed to remain In . . . the Max Baer versus Joe Loula talk has started again, and we . hone, m. User's sake, it Is lust talk . . boeeball'a man-of-the-year, according to the experts In the east, Is Jimmy Poxx of the Boston' Red Sox . old double-x led tho American leogue In hitting with a mat of .358. In runs-Dftitea-in with 163. and was rlRht behind Hank areonberg m homo runs ... in our opinion, the prlre rookie of the season was New York's Joe Gordon, who Js making them all forget Tony Laazcrl. -4 . S. C. Advised to Utilize Reserves LOS ANOELES. Oct. 19. (API Sports srrlbc Braven Dyer came forth with a noble experiment today, sug gesting Coach Howard Jones start his .Southern California football reserves gainst Stanford this week, and use the varsity regulars for substitution purposes. It was pointed out that of th even touchdowns scored by a. C. this season, five of them were scored tiy reeervea, and another on a touch down pass rired by the outstanding scoring rrserve. Oldie Day. The sev enth tally was chalked up by Orsnny Undsdell, regular starting quarter-usck. .Mallards H. Woods na Prultt 173 Lewis jib V. Strang 155 Hall no Totals 683 l'lntnlls Blerma 103 (Moffatt) 135 Heyde ,;. 119 Lantls 153 Sanderson 150 Totals 719 147 301 103 309 167 837 128 135 113 152 151 678 146 439 122 546 128349 139514 108385 713 2223 155445 135 406 150 381 159464 159 160 758 2155 SOCKEYE TO FACE Fights Last Night Bockeye Jaek McDonald and Pronkle Schroll. an old-time favorite, return to tho Medford wrestling ring next Monday night as Promoter Mock Llllard presents his third straight ladles' night program. McDonald, gone for a month, will closh with popular Paul Murdock In the main event, the latter having won the right to face the ex-lrv-er by defeating Pete Belcastro last Mon day. In the center attraction, Belcastro will lock grips with Buddy Knox, flaahy Mlaslsslpplan. and Schroll will foee Monte LaDue In the opener. Schroll, who lest appeared here about four years ogo, Is a clean and sclentlllo workman, weighing 19a pounds. He hos been showing In tho east since then, and is considered one of the Industry's finest wrest lers. CHETC0 CHINOOK GIVE FAIR SPORT, IS WORD Chetco river fishing for chlnook und eut-thrratt trout Is fair, and prospect for the week-end are filr, according to word received today from Hiram Hlght and Floyd Clark of Harbor. The weather is warm on the river, they report. There have been serious setbacks. At the state convention which nomi nated Dewey, Simpson failed to han dle the standpstters very tactfully. and the relations between the new men and the organizations upstate are now worse than ever. In New York, the labor party alliance has virtually assured Representative Bar ton's reelection, since part of Simp son's deal was for the laborltes to keep a third man In the field against tho Democratic nominee. Yet Simp son has been unable to deliver on a number of his promises to the labor party. His rank and file fol lowers also rebelled when he backed the able Allen W. Dulles against the Democratic bad penny. Representa tive John J. O'Connor, who received he Republican congressional nomi nation In the sixteenth district. In fact, the battle between the new men and the standpatters is now reaching Its crucial staee. If Dewey confuses the prophets by winning the governorship, the new men will also be victorious, for Dewey will work with Simpson. If Dewey loses, the standpatters will gang up on the new men. It Is to be hoped they will fall. for. If they succeed, the cause of realistic Re publicanism will be lost, and the country needs nothing more than un Intelligent, lively opposition party. Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 19. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 14.000: active. 1015c hlghor than Tuesday's average; extreme top $7.75; good 325-500 lb. packing sows S6.85 (J7.15. CATTLE 10,000; calves 1.000: choice and prime fed steers and yearlings atoody; top $15.50; several loads $13 if .40; heifers scarce, ateady to weak; beef cows 10 15c lower;' cutter slow and weak. SHEEP 6.000; late Tuesday fat lambs closed strong: spots 10c and more higher; natives and westerns mostly 7.75a8.10: top e8.25 on west erns to shippers: today's trade fat Iambs 15?25o higher; bulk westerns 8.25; natives 83? .25; top 98.35; sheep steady; most ewes S3 9-25. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (AP) The stock market found Its path blocked today by persistent selling when prices advanced and finally backed away to a moderately lower level. A late flurry of buying In steels, started by reports leading steel mak ers bad withdrawn sharp concessions on automobile sheets and other roll-' ed products, turned the market around for a rally. But offerings again Increased on the bulge and moat of the gains were relinquished before the finish. Dealings continued brisk and ap proximated 3,300,000 shares for the day. 'Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. St Dye 189 Am. Can 100M; Am. & Fgn. Pow 43g A. T. St T. 146?:, Anaconda , 38'.2 Atch. T. Si S. f. 38 Bendlx Avla. 23 Beth. Steel 2j Caterpillar Tract, Chrysler . Coml. Solv. Curtlas-Wright DuFont Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Han-eat. . I. T. 44 T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amcr. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pot .... Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. OH Cil. -St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel . 53ii . 80 101. .146?, S74 50 63 10 105 aii 2314 83',, 38 1 19 7 38. 2H BT!4 33V4 62 Pear Markets Yesterday NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (AP-USDA) Pears: 13 cars arrived, 7 California, 2 Oregon, 2 Washington unloaded, 34 on track: Oregon Bosc 2075 No. 1. $1.60-95, average $1.83: Bartletta, 745 extra fancy, $2.03-35, average, 2.24: 745 No. 1. $1.85-3.15, average $3.00. CHICAGO. Oct. 18. (AP-USDA) Penrs: 1 California, 2 Oregon, 6 Washington arrived, 17 on track, Oregon Bartletta, 744 extra fancy, $2.00-25, average $2.17. Pan Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP USDA) Butter, 92 score, 29c. TODAY'S INVESTMENT in Motor security Pennsylvania oil enthusiasts let Standard Perm keep your motor at its best! This Pennsylvania "thoroughbred" puts you "long" on mileage, smooth running, economy and holds engine wear way down. Be sure it is working for youl i r-t av i ai S "? K I Portland Produce YANKEE OUTFIELDER FISHING ROGUE RIVER GRANTS PASS. Oct. 19. (AP) Mrll Hoa. outfielder and pinch hitter for the world champion New York Yankee, Is hens looking for tnitea. They Are of the fishy vari ety, however, from th itcelhead trout In Rotfue river. Divorce (.ranted HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19. (UP) Mrs. Audrey Jones told Superior .fudge Billiard today thnt her hus band, Ronton, not only forced her to live In a tent in a Nevada mining town, but "one ntM brought home another woman and made u uleep three In bed." Mrs. Jonea was granted an annulment. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP) BUTTER: Print. A grade, 30c lb. In parchment wrappers, 31c lb. In car tons; B grade, 293c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 30ac lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery buying price: A grade, 284c29; lb. Portland delivery; B grade, l'c lb. less; o grade, 8c lb. less. Country delivery, 27c lb. for A grade. EOGS Buying prices for whole salers: specials, 33c doz.; extras, 33c doi;.; standards, 29c doz.; extra med ium, 26c doe.; extra small, 20s doz. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price co retailers: spring lambs, lSlSc; others unchanged. POTATOES Yakima Oems. H.10 per 100-lb. box; local, $1; Deschute Oems, (1.20(3 1.30 J"T cental. Cheese, live poultry, turkeys, on ions, wool, hay, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Oct. 19. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 64?4 ,65i .64 .85 March .65 H May .6614 65i .664 July . .631, .63!, -65', 44 (Bv The Associated Press) New York Leonard Del O e n I o. U'i. New York, omvwlnted Bohby Wilson. HS'i, Washington, D. 0. (SI. Loa Angeles Sonny Boy Walker, 307, Phoenll, Ariz,, stopped Jack Dal las. 177, Texas (Pi. New York Al Reld. 137'4, New York, drew with Joey Fontana. 13014. Now York (6). New York Mail Berger. Mot;. Nrw York, outpointed tou Lombardl. 141, Jersey city .bowling!1 KEEP FIT! llh the (llie.l sport ot all. mini.. INtil modern up.tn dsie slleis u heatthlul trt real lun. Meet rout friends her. Medford Bowling Alleys lWmmm UU HOTEL SOMERTON 40 stim stum oosncan ETWtIN IUS0II 10 TltlOU COHPUIUI RtFUKNISHEO Splendid garage fac ilities . and, courteous service await tit tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Service Unsurpassed Portland Wheat Open H'gh Dec. .62 .62 i May .63!, .63 Cash grain: Pick the Winners and Win a PRIZE $25 Overcoat The One Who Picks the .Most Winners for the Entire Season. An Arrow Tie to the Winners Each Week OCTOBER 22, 1938 California Carnegie Tern. Harvard North western Oregon , Washington Notre Dame Dartmouth Illinois Oregon State... U. S. C Idaho Vanderbllt Pittsburgh Fordham ..Washington State -Stanford U. C L. A. Louisiana State ..Southern Methodist Last Week's Winners Bud Fuhrman, R. J. Henry, Orvllle Kingman. John L. Nicholson, Satoru Shlmoda Draw a circle nround the team yon think will ln In ease you think the game will be a tie circle both teams. Evervone Is eligible to enter the contest. Free No purchase of any kind Is necessary. All lists must be either brought to the store or mailed by Friday night. Name . REINHART & BARKER "Medford's Arrow Shirt Store" HEfflRIl I v5-r osi crrrr vSZiw If WK.e ftrtM, fjl Kir CnUt tfcoitrt), iLy a Hi bK frwi 1 $250 7 i -1 1 - u ! n -1 1 .1 Low Close I .82 .6214 I 3'.4 .63 j I I jpijsin'pw un , ''mmmmmmimmmmmmmimmmim, " Advantages of Buying an Auto with a Bank Loan SaTe on Interest cost Broome fcmsh" buyer, e Establish bank credit. Easy monthly payments. Confidential transaction. Need not be depositor. - Select own Insurance. Modern Eronomicul Way to Ituy eir or Invit An tog The Cash Buyer is usually a "preferred buyer"' -and one of our Auto' Loans enablea you to PAY CASH for your car. Here's how easy it Ik Select the car yon desire -have trade-in ear appraised, if yon have one -then call and discus details of loan with us. Good credit standing and ability to meet the monthly payments .-these sum up our credit requirements. In offering this service ice cooperate with your auto deeer In every practical way. Medford Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL IJAXK of Portland 4i K. Main neai lit i.rt1e I ndei manflsemenl o( fsrl Him Isjrf'ltllalll'll XvTTT Mwsskka