PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOftD. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1938.
f.WHJlJI-UL ...... ii IT , T
m
nnn
v-.v---'.1
1 I AV
: a
SAULSEERRY OUT
OF FRIDAY GAME
WITH LEG INJURY
More Trouble Befalls Crip
pled Tigers On Eve of
Crucial Clash Additional
Bleacher Seats Are Set
Pelican Star Out
KLAMATH TdJLB. Oct. 20
(AP) A hip Injury to Bob An
acker, eufered In sorlmmage with
the Junior varsity probably will
keep the fleet Pelican left halt
back from Friday nlght'a Klamath
Palls-Medford game for the eouth.
era Oregon football conference
champtonahlp, Klamath C o a o h
8nowy oustafson reported today.
Oustafson aald he waa trying
three emergency experiment to
fill the gap left by the loaa of
An acker. "Up to now, I bad high
hopea of defeating the Tigers," the
Pelican coach declared. "With An
acker out. I don't know." The
ball carrier ha dsped SO or more
yarda to touchdown! at leaat once
In every game the local team haa
played thla aeaaon.
downs this season after long broken
field runs. He Is a sophomore, up
from the Klamath Wildcat last aea
aon. '
Arrange More Seats.
As It became apparent yeaterday
that probably the largest crowd In
Medford high history would witness
the game, nearly a .000 fans are ex
pected, Principal 0. O. Smith con
tacted the Southern Oregon Normal
school In Ashland and arranged to
borrow that achool'a temporary
bleachers.
With the Normal school bleachers
In use, the number of general ad
mission seats available was increased
to 3.200. 1,800 of them being on the
east side of the field and 400 In the
covered grandstand. All reserved
seats were sold out early this week.
The ticket office and stadium gates
will be opened at 8:45 p. m. tomor.
row night, at which time an unllm
Ited number of general admission
tickets will be placed on sals. In
addition to the 3,300 general admlS'
slon seats available, an eatlmated
3,000 persona can stand on the side
llnea and see the game,
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
No Pressure for
Klamath to Date;
Lots for Tigers
Another blow waa dealt Medford
high's Black Tornado football team
yeaterday whan John Saulsoerry,
second-string fullback, waa declared
definitely out of the Klamath Fella
game here tomorrow night, Increas
ing the hospital list to four.
Saulsberry, transfer from Jackson
ville high and k hard-running back,
was ordered by hla physician to sit
on the sideline when It was dis
covered that a leg Injury, sustained
two weeka ago In practice, waa more
serious than at first diagnosed. The
leg failed to respond to treatment,
and It was believed best to keep him
on the bench Instead of risking addi
tional knocka by letting him play.
Four on Injured List.
With Saulsoerry definitely relegat
ed to the sidelines, the Tigers will
face the undefeated and untied Peli
cans, being ballyhooed aa state cham
pions, with three becks and one line.
man too aerloualy hurt to see action
Oena McCurley, first-string blocking
quarterbaok, la out with a broken
rib, and Shorty Campbell, aecond'
ln-llne tight halfback, la out with
troublesome leg. Franklin Jones,
regular left guard, suffered a con
ousalon In the Eureka game and will
sot play against Klamath Falls,
Coach BUI Bowermsn announced
today that all the other Tlgera were
In fine physical condition for their
first Southern Oregon conference en
counter. The team will wind up Ita
week of aecret practice sessions this
afternoon, merely running through
dummy plays and taking things easy.
The aplrlt of the club, the mentor
aald, waa excellent.
Chimera to Start
The ooach also revelled that John
Obllders. 180-pound senior who saw
some action last season, would start
at the right guard position. Re
mainder of the team will apread out
with John Prentice at center, Wally
Brl at left guard. Bill Clute and
Al Barrow at tha tackles. Bob Ver
btck and Don Montelth at the
flanka, Bill Caplea at quarterback.
Jack Bowman at left half, Bill Plena
at right half and Louie Thurman at
full.
While no definite starting lineup
haa been received from Klamath
Falla, It waa expected that the fol
lowing would open for the Pelicans:
Blwer and Huron, ends; Saulsberry
and Mnyfleld. tackles: Hlbbarrt unit
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. SO. (AP)
A sinus condition which forced
week's postponement of his bout
with Champion John Henry Lewis
sdded today to the woes of Al
Oalner, dusky New Haven challenger
for the light heavyweight title.
Oalner, only a few boura out of
Jail where he had been taken for
falling to pay court Judgment of
S3, 539.30 in a personal Injury ault,
waa examined last night by Dr.
Francis B. Foley, physician for the
Connecticut athletic commission.
The doctor reported that Oalner
waa "not In tip-top shspe" end
should not enter the ring against
Lewts tomorrow night. Promoters
postponed the match to Friday,
October 38.
,
weooer. guards; Sarver, center: An
gua. quarterback: Anderson and An
acker. halfbacks, and Mayhew, full
back. Bobby Anarkor, 140-pound
left half, la the Pelican breakaway
threat, having acored several touch-
I BBMlr tvr
GOCVNES$OF
hop f?:
4-1 .arv-sr -rv &st'
till ti If .Wiir
BEAVER CAPTAIN
COBVALLIS. Oct. 30 (p Pres.
eott Hutchens, veteran right guard
waa named aotlng captain of the
Oregon State college football team
today as the Beavers went through
Intensive paslng practice for Satur
day's game with Washington State
at Portland.
Coach Lon Stlner aald Vic Kohler.
left half Injured against Washington,
would be In condition to play. How
ever, Bob Pollard, reserve left guard,
was out with a knee Injury and big
John Taoutsouvas was moved from
center to guard to fill the hole.
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 30. m
Overtime sessions were In vogue on
the Washington State college foot
ball field thla week aa Ooach Orln
(Babe Holllngbery drove hla clawleas
Cougars In an effort to produce a
winning spark.
The Cougars will do extra duo
again today and tomorrow before
going to Portland for their game
with Oregon State college.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
Miami, Fla. Jim Bowden. 171.
Jacksonville, outpointed Eddie Dra-
her, 189, Los Angeles (10).
Montreal Al McCov. 187U. Bnaton.
knocked out Oliver Shanks. 201 U.
otimomon ).
t
There are so many angles to this
Medford-Klsmath Palls football "gl.
gantlc" here Friday night that a guy
could very easily go nuts trying to
figure out
sound and sens.
Ible theory upon
which to base
any predictions
he might wish to
make.
For Instance,
the high-power.
Pelicans are not
tabbed aa a for
ward p a s s I n
f-r:- I
IMJ A
K .. 'Oifr .iJA o u 1 1 1 1. b u
$. iA&?i "trlctly
terra
aggrega
tion. But, who
Billy Hale knows but what
Bnowy Oustafson
has ordered his club to lay off the
Aerials until tha Medford game? It la
possible that Klamath Falls actually
boasts a fins air attack, which It
hasn't revealed In swamping five op
ponents.
The same can be said for the Tl
gers. They are not considered a pass
lng team, but It was an atmospheric
shot from Bowman to Caplea which
scored against Eureka. The Tigers are
supposed to be a power aggregation,
relying on straight ahead blasts on
the ground to advance the apple, but
they have good pltchera In Bob New
land, Jack Bowman and BUI Caples,
and maybe they are cooking up some.
thing these days behind those locked
stadium gates. Medford may come
out shoo tin via the upstairs, who
knows.
It Is also the general opinion
that t he Pelicans haven't yet
been tested, that they have ac
cumulated their 105 points
against anaemic opponents who
couldn't halt an end rnn with n
machine gun. However, It Is pos
sible that Ashland, Grants Pass,
Hill Military and The Dalles are
far stronger than their scores
against Klamnth Falls would ln
dlrnte. The Dalles, for Instance,
beat He nd last week-end. 12 to fl,
and Bend was undefeated until
then. And, Klamath Falls swamp
ed The Dalles, S3 to 0. So what?
One thing Is certain regarding that
Klamath team It can score touch
downs. Whether they have been ral
lied against weak or strong oppon
ents doesn't alter the fact that the
Pelicans possess a distinct offensive
threat. When a grid machine can
manufacture points like Klamnth
has been doing. It haa more than a
prayer, regardless of the opposition
itrength.
One of this writer's favorite angles
on the coming game, an angle that
has plagued him even in his dreams.
his supposition, whether right or
wrong, that Klamath Palls really
hasn't yet been under pressure, while
the Tigers haven't been under any
thing else but. We are convinced that
the Pelicans have been riding rough
shod over pitifully outclassed op
ponents, and that the Tigers have
had to battle tooth and nail for every
yard they've gained, with the pos
sible exception of the Roseburg tilt.
Klamath Falls, In our opinion,
doesn't know what It feels like
to be smacked until It harts. The
Pelicans haven't come up to this
game the hard way, through rock
'em and sock 'em opposition that
smashes- for keeps. They have had
an easy time of It, whereas the
Black Tornado has been tested
beflre the fires of competition of
the toughest variety. Med ford's
6 to 0 tie with Hood Klver wasn't
a pink tea party, and the 6 to 14
defeat at Eureka was, in Coach
Bowerman's own words, the most
savagely-fought prep game he
ever saw.
Assuming that such Is the case,
that Klamath Falls has been wing
ing slong dizzily through mediocre
opposition while Medford has been
forced to literally give Its all In at
least two ball games, what, then will
be the general effect when the two
clubs collide In & game that can't
be anything else but downright vic
ious? At the risk of seeming to delve too
deeply Into the psychological aspects
of the encounter, which Is always
dangerous business and which Job
we will leave to the football -brain'
trusters, the answer would seem to
be that Klamath Falls, being really
blasted for the first time thla season.
might become slightly bewildered as
the heat began to scorch, while Med
ford, used to that sort of thing be
cause of past experiences, would
know what Its all about and not
be tossed out of stride.
BOWLING
Three Commercial league bowling
games at the Medford alleys last
night resulted in Bauer Lumber com
pany taking all four points from Col
year, Montgomery Ward dittoing with
Ward's Riverside, and Plche Sports
doing the same to CCC Headquar
ters. In a postponed Classic league
match. Active club beat Ramblers,
3 to 1. Scores follow;
Col) ear.
Sabln 172 165 104 441
Hlerholzer 127 128 118 373
Williams 112 141 182 416
Murray (absentee) 149 149 149 447
Offutt (absentee) 187 167 167 501
It la an old axiom of sports
that the only way you can learn
and Improve Is to compete
against opponents better than
you Acr. and we believe truer
words were never spoken. In the
rase of Klamath Falls, they
haven't fared anybody near their
equal, let alone their superior,
while the Tigers have felt the
unyielding pressure of one su
perior team. Eureka, and one
equal club. Hood River. It stands
to reason that the Tigers came
out of that terrific Eureka battle
richer In experience, from being
face to fare with vitally Impor
tant situations, than Klamath
Falls has done all season. The
Tornado knows what It feels like
to play ball In the old clutch,
while the Pelicans don't. Not this
season, anyway. They have come
the easy way.
So much for this pet angle, or
theory, of ours. What the final ans
wer Is. only the gsme, Itself, can tell.
As before stated, Klamath Falls may
be every bit as good as the scores
would seem to Indicate. Perhaps the
Pelicans' five opponents to date have
not been the weak sisters we believe
they are. In that case, there Is ap
parently little hope for the Medfords.
But, If those five defeated foes of
Klamath are what we think they are.
maties, shea going to be a football
game.
WILLAMETTE FROSH
WORRIES VARSITY
SALEM, Oct. 30. (IP) The Willam
ette university football team worked
Itself Into plenty of new drill yes
terday when a freshman squad play
ed It to a scoreless tie In a two
hour scrimmage.
Coach Spec Keene promptly order
ed extra work In the hope of pre
venting a break Jn Wlllametfa 24
consecutive Northeast conference vic
tories. Willamette will meet the Col
lege cf Idaho here Friday night.
.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonleht
and Friday with local morning fogs
on coast: little change In tempera
ture: gentle northwest wind off
coast.
Totala 137
Bauer I.br.
Bauer , 136
Carlcy 131
McCormlck 133
Robinson 164
Oraber 164
Handicap 35
750
Co.
162
161
141
131
164
35
700 3177
Johnson
(Offutt)
(Kunz) ,
Total
....124
10
.-120
16S 123416
14S 149 447
120 120360
. 733 767 732 2228
RETURN OF SOCKEYE
RELEGATES PETE TO
LOWER SPOT ON CARD
430
447
428
464
SOI
105
Totala
. 763 794 799 3355
Montgomery Ward.
Brown 163
Carpenter ...... .... 176
Cody 171
Bersch ..
Green
Totals
Kelsoe ....
Mershon
Houtz ....
Winter
Retzler ..
130
188
188
148
154
164
188
.. 835 818
Riversides.
- 139 138
Handicap
Totala
158
106
81
169
63
176
114
138
149
183
169
138
113
135
119
83
706 680 717 2103
CCC Headquarters.
Stead 135
Porterfleld 150
Dixon 123
Uhrlne-Drijcoll 104
Strode 133
Handicap 82
137
141
134
116
148
82
98
141
109
153
132
98
Totals ....
Prultt
Newland
Plche. Al
Johnson
Rezeppa
717 756
Plche Sports.
171 300
174 166
146 137
178 189
168 156
737 3200
183
158
165
148
138
Totala 835 837 778 3450
Ramblers.
Cannon 157
Green 155
Mrs. Pruitt .... 144
Geo. Gates .......... 156
P-eltama .... 193
197
179
156
218
181
155
183
118
176
179
It has been a long time since Pete
Belcastro wrestled In Medford under
the top spot, but such will be the
case next Monday night on another
ladles' night all-star program In the
armory. The Mad Italian, because
of hla defeat at the hands of Paul
Murdock laat Mlnday, must be con
tent to face Buddy Knox In the
middle bout, while Murdock la clash
ing in the main event with Sockeye
Jack McDonald, returning here after
a month's absence.
Kounmng out the card, expected
to araw a capacity crowd, will be
Monte LaDue, vlllalnotis Frenchman,
ana rrankle Schroll, 188 - pound
cleanle wh ohas been working In
the east since sppearlng here about
four years ago.
McDonald's homecoming figures to
00 iar jrom a pleasant party for the
PHuiar ex-ocattle logger. Murdock
has yet to lose a wrestling match In
Medford, and hla two atralght wins
over oeieastro have been extremely
convincing. He Is strictly a cleanle,
employing legitimate grapling holds
to do his stuff, while Sockeye la
prone to rely on a certain amount of
rougn tactics.
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
STAMPING ON FLAG
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 (API Police
men D. D. Day and J. 8. Panek ar
restee, a 34-year-old man yesterday
on a disorderly conduct charge after
mey earn ne tore down and stamped
nmencan nag in the federal
building.
The officers tentatively Identified
tne man aa Joy Lovell. Enterprise,
recently rerused enlistment In the
marine corps. They said he also waa
ordered held for mental examination.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Totals
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday:
slightly warmer In Interior tonight
nd in extreme east Portion Friday:
gentle variable wind off coast.
805 931 791 2527
Active Cluh.
Moore 163 167
Larsen 168
Freytag 133
Devore , 182
Burroughs ... 143
Handicap .. . 2
156
146
156
153
2
161
176
160
175
173
2
Totals 839 780 847 2468
The Teal took three out of four
points from the Mudhens In last
nlghfa Elks club bowling tourna
ment match. Tonight, the Wood
chucka roll the Spoonbills, the match
being moved up from Friday evening.
Scorea follow:
Mudhens
Eads . 182 131 306519
Leonard 103 180 140423
(Drummond) 103 103 103309
(Winkle) 144 144 144 433
(Vlroda) 157 157 157471
paa
THIS
5ATTERY
GUARANTEE!)
as LONG as
YOU OWN
YOUR CAR
DiMaggio Will Quit Role
As Baseball Holdout Kid
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (AP) Joe DiMaggio, one of Colonel Jake
Ruppert's wayward Yankees at" the first of the 1938 season, confided
In the home folka today "I'm through being the holdout kid."
Back in San Francisco at plctur-
Total
Hohlwefl
Bowerman
....6B9
Teal
178
158.
716 750 3184
179
150
163819
178 186
Wrestling
llv the Associated Press
TRENTON. N. J. Oeorge Zsharlaa.
i3v, Colorado, threw Julea Strong
dow. Jtsv. Oklahoma, two straight
tans.
ST. LOUIS Everett Marshall. 23S
La Junta. Colo., pinned Lee Wyckoff,
338, Nevada, Mo., 18:41.
4&
ft. l "".A
TAKE the taste test to
davl rnmnaM tUm
fylnggoodnestofHopOold'a
uow i rue Lger ueer with
amy other beer. Discover
now Hop Uold'i three
lull months of aging
brings out the mellow
natural goodness for
which True Lager
Beer is famoue. Act
now order a case of
Hop Oold today I
isrwtnr concur
VAKCOimt, wash.
8
LOS AVOKI,FH RmnVi VI
330, Minnesota, defeated Sandor
Szabo, 210, Hungary, one fail.
$446 TO 2 SHOT WINS
BAY MEADOWS GALLOP
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. i
Zadra won the second race at Bay
Meadows race track Wednesday and
paid the track's largest odds 8446 to
83 to win, 870.40 to place and 836 60
to show.
Sadra. a two-year-old owned by
Allen Drumheller of Walla Walla,
Wash , chairman of the Washington
raclna commission, hum .- ...
orlte hy a neck In i
down tha stretch.
Only nine winning tickets were
sold on Zadra. laridonuilr, none of
the Drumheller stable iih
on the horse.
Out of 1,000 Men Who Sampled Old Quaker,
Now 3 Years Old 960 Found It Smooth, Rich
and Mellow . . . Supporting Our Belief Old Quaker
Rivals Many Higher Priced Brands I '
Here's great new for every man
who enjoys good whiskey but doe
not enjoy paying high price for It.
Old Quaker, now 3 years old, rivals
many fine whlskeya that are more
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
mown no i
KEEP FIT!
1ln the finest sport of all, Bom
INtll 8 modern, up-to-date allrya It's
hrallhful jet reel fun. M, ,ou,
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
10 e. nam neai the Bridie
Inder management of Karl aims
T inf 't ia I T-tl
Accountant tries Old Qu.ker ,d remarks:
This Is my type of straijht whiskey."
expensive. Here's why we think so:
We went to 1,000 men and asked
themtoaampleOld Quaker. "Smell
itl" wo said. "Taste it! Swallow a
drink of itl And give us your frank
opinion."
None of these 1,000 men knew
the name, age or price of the whis
key he was trying, yet 960 com
mented on the smoothness, rich
ness, mellowness of Old Quaker,
confirming our belief Old Quaker Is
an amating bargain at this sensa
tional price.
What thit Means to You
If these 960 men are right here's a
simple, direct way to aave money
on whiskey. Change to Old Quakerl
Make this same simple trial your
self! And see for yourself if it isn't
news for every thrifty drinker!
NOTKi TrUla rtindsned h the Mtrfcel
Rwch Oen t Araarlca.
J
Yea air thla new Goodrich lath
anode E!ectro-Pak ia eo powerful
that Goodrich guaranteee it a
long as yon own your car. Come
in and let ua show you this
amazing new type battery.
GOODRICH KATHAN0DE
ELECTR0-PAK
New Jersey Engineer telle Invrati-
gator: -.-Now l know why people like
straight whiskey. I ll buy Old Quaker
In the future."
STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY
stwiiimnaailia) Mail...A-to,i
COPR. !, THK Oin OI AKI R CO., LAWRl'NCmrRG, INDIANA
!Vr.7 C t.. G50
1 irrCJ
Mm I r-ny ir l
'1 5C m I VCwVeSSfl lill
3r 1 ,ltle" 'JZ Ull
"NT 8&CT-Abss III IT 111
net Tf 3 l J II III
Lewis Super
SERVICE STATION
FORP90X JIim A Vrrlr
StU ind front. Thone i.wo
esque Fishermen's Wharf, Joe talked
with the humble fishermen who
were his companions before he de
serted the nets for baseball and who,
next to Mamma and Papa DiMaggio,
are his greatest boosters.
"Yen." aald Joe. "that's right, I'm
through being the holdout kid. I
expect to be among the first In
camp next spring and I'm gonna
get myself in shape so that I can't
miss having a good season."
Joe thought he didn't have a very
good season. But he didn't blame
his holdout act and lack of spring
training. Xt was rain, he said, not
his demand for 4 0.000 and final
signing for (25.000 after the start
of the season.
To begin with I was going good,"
Joe explained. "But then we ran
Into a lot of rain. After that I
couldn't get going again for a couple
of months.
But when he did get going. Joe
did all right. He batted at a .324
clip for the season, drove In 139 runs
and whacked out 32 homers, not
counting the ball he put out of the
park In the world series.
"That homer I hit In the series
off Dizzy Dean was the hardest bail
I ever hit," satd Joe.
STANFORD ON SHORT .
END AGAINST TROJAN
PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 20 yp
Their ranka riddled by Injuries, tha
Stanford Indians learned today they
were on the short end of the betting
odds for their gsme with the Uni
versity of Southern California Sat
urday. Coach Tiny Thomhlll, when told
the Trojans were favored 3V to 1,
merely smiled:
"That's fine. Now the boys wlU
be In there battling."
New Office (or Cops
OREGON CITY, Oct. 20. (API-
State police detachmenta atatloned
here and at Portland prepared to
move Saturday Into a new office on
the auper-hlghway near the Multno
mah -county line. The detachmenta
total 22 men.
IP a. li iHsiirawn
UmT
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