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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1938)
PAGE TWO "NfEDFORD MATL TRTBT7NT!. MEDFOKD. OREGOX. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2o, 193&. SRQKm TIGERS TO COAST IN PRACTICE FOR Bob Verbick Only Casualty ,' in Upsetting Klamath Wally Eri May Get Wing Post Howard Guard Southern Oregon Conference W. I T. Pet. Medford I 0 Klamath Falls.. 9 1 Ashland . 0 . 1 Orants Paaa... 0 . 1 1.000 .B7 .000 .000 With Bob Verbick, left. end,, defl nlteljr on the shelf for at least week with badly sprained knee, sustained In the closing minutes of the bitter Klamath Palls game Friday Bight, Medford high's Black Tornado football team will take things sear during practice sessions thla week In preparation for the Bend Lava Bear game at Bend next Friday eve ning. ' Remainder of the Tiger team came through the battle without serious Injury, although they were all nat tered and bruised. With Verbick out of the Bend game. Coach BUI Bower man said be would, experiment by hitting Wally Erl, guard, to Verblck's wing post and shove Dale Howard Into Brt's guard position. Ths coach stated that Franklin Jones, who received a onousslon In the Eureka encountor week-before-loat, would be back In uniform Friday night and ready to step In at a guard slot. However, the mentor said that John Chlldera, because of bla fine performance against Klamath Falls, would open the game aa Howard's running mats. Bend, defeated only once thla Ma son and winner over Albany Friday by a 30 to 7 count, Is expected to furnish the Tigers with plenty of tough opposition. Last year, the Lava ears walloped Medford, 33 to 7, and the locals are determined to get sweet revenge this season. TO PREPARE LAKE FOR SNOW SPORT KLAMATH FAliLB, Oct. 23. P) Improved skiing conditions In Crntr Lake Nation! park the coming win ter were predicted today by repre sentatives of the Craetr Lake 8kl Aub, Klamath Palls chapter, after a tftonlerence with Park Superintendent B. P. Leavltt. . . . The tentative program Includes heated rest rooms at the rim, an improved water supply and addi tional snow removsl equipment. A new skiing trail trom the rim to Annie Springs will be flagged by park and club skiers, and the club will provide guides. A rescue squad Is planned In cooperation with park officials. A CCO corps will spend the winter at the park, helping In the snow removal work. 4 Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) New work George Zengaras, 134, New York Oeorge Zengaras, 134, 192, Akron, Ohio (8). Washington Leo Bodak, 124, Chi cago, outpointed Freddie Miller, 123i, Cincinnati (161. Chicago Bobby Pacho, 148H. atopped Tommy Howell, 145, Danville. 111. 9). Milwaukee, Wis. Harvey Woods. 135',. St. Paul, outpointed Orvllle Droulllard, 13B'i. Windsor, Ont. (8 Newark. N. J. Billy Bauhuld, 137. Jersey City, outpointed Nunzlo Bl aogno, 136, Newark (8). GONZAGA AIR DEFENSE WHETTED FOR COUGARS SPOKANE. Oct. 35. (A) Coach Mike Perarovlch ordered concentra tion on pass dc tense today aa Oon. taga prepared for Its annual "big game" against Washington Stato here Bsturday. PULLMAN, Waah, Oct. 36. ,Vh Don Knapp, big sophomore guard, today was marked oft the Washing ton State college roster for Satur day's Oonraga game. The 300-pounder auffered a recur rence of an old shoulder dislocation In the Oregon State setback last Saturday. Seeking their first vlotory over Oonssga In five years, the Cougars will concentrate thla week on the touchdown department. DISSIPATION OUSTS TWO IDAHO GRIDMEN 8POKANR. Wash.. Oct. 25. Dissipation atter the UCLA game lain Saturday, was blamed today by Coach Ted Bank for dlamlval ot Oeorge Chrape. fullback, and Frank Reynolds, substitute halfback, from the Unlveralty of Idaho football team "I am sorry such action mi forced on me." Bank said. "But It Is not fair to allow two members of the football squad to dissipate. Our training rules are not stringent, and . therefore we expect the fullest co operation of the squad during the trslnlng season." Closing time for Too Lata to Claa. slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. WIMFR Is hard on the Mnl.h " jour ear. Let us M.MUM.I Daily's Auto Painting tft South flsrtlrtt Fordham Place Kick Rebounds; but Rams Gain on It R.sVii irMANlON United by Oregon In the third (uarter of the Intersections! game at New York, t'ordham sent In Stanton (13), place kirk artist, to try for a field goal, lie kicked, but the ball hit a pyramid of players and bounded bark to Fortunuto (27) who held for Stanton. Fotnnato caught It and ron It back to the 18-yard line be'ore being downed. Note NIHrn (7S), Orecon quarter, hanging head down. Robertson (14), Oregon end, was spilled Just short of spoiling the kick. Holorahy (20) Fordham bark, was flipped on his face. Fordham won, 20 to 0. (A.P. Photo.) BOWLING M. and M. took all three points from Prultt's Mobltgas and Stude baker took two out of three tallies from Active club in Classic league bowling matches at the Medford alleys last night. Scores follow: M. A M. Dept. Store Rengstorff 174 165 31S 544 Antle 168 168 163 480 Daws . 148 204 187 636 Jones 178 168 163 498 Adair 140 133 170 448 Handicap 10 10 10 30 . 819 817 018 3646 Prultt's Mohllgas Bean 160 .158 White IBB 100 Wetsenberger (absent) 163 Welsenberger 163 163 Lantls 146 144 497 683 176 163 489 444 183 154 W. Prultt 115 143 133 380 773 807 Active Club 794 2373 147 489 140 399 146 447 109 642 185 671 Burroughs Larsen . Freytag DcVore 81ms 176 143 166 172 220 146 116 146 171 166 866 746 817 2428 fttudehakrr 167 174 Iflt 522 H. Prultt . Sanderson Stark Pnake Bads 140 148 17B 466 136 301 182 519 ; 166 190 166 611 182 202 180 664 783 916 887 3585 In Elks club bowling tournament matchea last night, the Spoonbills took threo out of four points from the Woodducka and the Butterballs took three out of four markers from the Teal. Tonight, the Sprig roll the Woodducks. Scores follow: Teal Hohlweg 1B6 Kuna , .. 65 Johnson 164 Sabln ... 133 Bowerman 181 143527 96245 160 443 893(15 138 468 167801 783 3348 Handicap ... 181 394 j 204 192 175406 147 124 137412 171 51S j 993 2731 Wood llucks (Car kin) 109 (Stearns) 120 Frarler 134 Roy Williams 164 (Plche) 137 Totals 734 169 120 130 110 157 086 169607 130360 110374 142406 137 471 898 3118 166 (95 LI7 411 133343 154 152 138 443 tipiHMltlllN (Burroughs) 165 163 (Bullla) 137 137 Fredette 104 106 (Boone) 154 154 H. Strang 131 164 Totals 691 716 747 2154 DRILL FOR WEBFOOTS IX)S ANOKIKS. Oct. 95 (Pi The U. S. C, Trojans, who were pretty upset yesterday by reports Bernls Bterman of Minnesota was .'lhl to replace head man Ifomard Jones, got d.iwn to serious prsrllce today for their game Saturday with Oregon at Portland. Coach J.wea, declsrlng Multnomah field as "a mighty hard place to play." said his boys came through the Stanford game without serious In jur)' and ddded; "We're worried more about Cali fornia than we are about Oregon, but we cant let down now." 167 167 Totals 885 880 Itutterlmlls Ektirson 119 114 Kuehle 118 170 Rankin 181 140 Irwin 120 137 Kresse 126 149 Handicap 171 171 Totals 833 901 STOMACH DISORDERS li irltfTfd at onrt by our lifrbsl rrmrdv, tried and : w- Y irstrd or thounndi of )rsm, Chlnrs herbt will i-.j ' Ju rl.rr no matter what ou ars afflicted f t0r with you owa tt in yourself to ne thli opportunity A m lo re:iln your health. Chan's fierht have rturd iirmu, in thoutanilt of people Hhy not yoiiT lo jon hate , on.llpMinn. Momai-h Trouhlo, Kheumatlrn, Hat rer, I Irers, Children's lied Wet tin. Call Atone. Hun lonn Condition. 1nu Irouhle, Proaiat Trouble, A-tnma. InMuenra, Female Trouble, piles. Chmnlr Cough, lllKh tilood rrvutir. rthr1tn, ColltH, Nenotine. Ipltendlrlils, Tonoiltu, Krirmi, Mood nivorder. Heart, Liter, Kidney Mints Wood, I H nary IHwirders. tree ronnultatlon. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open daily 10 a.m. to 12: 1 p.m. to 6. 233 E. Main St. JUNIOR GRIDMEN PLAY G. P. HERE WEDNESDAY; ILL CINCH FLAG Medford Junior high school's foot ball team will aboot for Ita fourth straight victory here tomorrow night at the stadium, clashing with the strong Orants Pass Freshman outfit. The game starta at 8 o'clock. In case Coach Oeorge Harrington's Juniors finish on the long end, they will clinch the southern Oregon Junior high championship. Two lineup changes will be ap- parent at the klckoff, Bill Wall being at left end In place of Roger Barker, and Bob Stead stsrtlng at quarter back Instead of Clifton Jones. Bob Mitchell will take Wall's center post. Remainder of the backfleld win see Curt Hopkins at full, R. B. Weber at right halt and Cato Wray at left half. The Medford Juniors defeated the Grants Pass Frosh last Friday at Grants Pass, 6 to 0, In a tough encounter. 4 BACK IN LINEUP CORVALLIS. Oct. 25. (jP) With Walt Jalsma. tackle, and Bob Pollard, gunrd, back In the lineup after sev eral weeks on the bench with In juries, Oregon State college's football team plunged Into practice today for a game at Berkeley Saturday with California. Coach Lon 8tlner said Injuries were only minor In Oregon State'a defeat of Washington State last Sat urday, BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 25. ) Conch Stub Allison learned today his California Golden Bears will have to fight their own offense when they clash with the Oregon State foot ball team here this week. Scouts reported to Allison. Coach Lon Stlner of Oregon State has copied the California offense and planned to throw It back at the Bears Sat urday. Aerial Stewardess Grounded By Cupid ALAMEDA. Calif.. Oct. 35. (,1V Another air line stewardess. Miss Dorothy Herren. was to abandon air service for matrimony here today. Miss Herren. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumble of Heppner, Ore., was to become the bride of Edmund Schroeder, crew chief at Oakland air port for the United Air Lines late thla stternoon. The bride to be. who obtained nurse, training at the Angeles County hospital before Joining United April 38. 1934, has flown approxi mately 73O.O0O mllea up and down the Pacific coast. 4 Turkey Purchases Railway Equipment ANKARA. Oct. 23. ,$, The Turk ish government placed the equivalent of l3.000,oqo in orders today tor German railroad stock aa part of a vast plan to develop Turkish rail ways. The outlays will pay for 90 modem locomotives, 26 refrigerator cars and other equipment. Both Oermany and Great Britain recently granted Turkey extensive credlta. I'm Mall Tribune Want Ada. .iim i in .ajaasveaw ti'i NIISEN I - 3 Sport Graphs . . . Billy Hulen says: Medford-Klamath Crowd Falls Shy of 6000 by 550 That huge Medford-Klamath game crowd didn't qultereach 6000 spec tators, after all, but It lacked only a few hundred of that number and for publicity purposes it is perfectly legit! mate to report the attendance V;i t a I J do en 5 When cool half- sen thousand you exag- gerate an at tendance f 1 gure by only a hun dred or so, you are well within the bounds of Billy Uulei truth as prac- 1 1 c e d by turn stile officials In every branch of .port or amusement. According to C. Q. Smith, princi pal, there were exactly 4fi59 tickets checked in at the gate Friday night. They Included those purchased by patrons and those of the compli mentary variety. Add to that num ber about 600 students who were admitted on their student body ducats, and you have a grand total of 5459 souls who witnessed the Black Tornado blast the Pellcons. 6 to 0. That's about 550 short of the 6000 ipported. which was estimated off hand by several observers. Although the mob didn't quite total 6000, we don't believe that anybody is moan ing about the attendance. And. for the benefit of those who like to know who gets all that ftlthy lucre, the answer is Medford hlph school. Yes. the local Institution takes he entire melon this season, Klamath and Medford working on a home-nnrt-homr basin; that Is Medford re ceives all the pate receipts at Med ford and Klamath does the same when the battle la waged in Klam ath Falls. Last season the Pelic.m school took an the money, as the game was stoged there. If there is a better football -draw- Ing town in the state, outside Port- i land, than Is Medford, we don't know i asT'w.- i SiWWiJiyjeJ 1 l m whis 1 Wf m 95c M I V Pint I TASI'85 I I 1 iriTitfWW UULUUL-Ulli, I BMsassaSBaaaD I. rolM .fci.kl.i I tkii predKl or. 1 rori Of ot eld. 2JN HroiM whltf.r, 7S n.vtrol ipirif, SiiMIx! from erein. 11 ttro'sM whukrr 4 mn eld. ft, IMI.M .Kl.l.. 1 u m HIRAM WA1KIR & SONS, PtORIA. ILL t WALK! RVIL.lt. ONTARIO GLASGOW. SCOTLAND i 1 -"i. where It Is. Salem doesn't begin to pull the crowds that Medford does, and neither does Eugene, to their high school games, of course. Eu gene high and University -high of Eugene battled In the town's big prep attraction three weeks ago, and the attendance was 3000. Medford equaled that crowd against Roseburg and everybody knew the Indians didn't have a chance. Tet, they flocked out In droves, simply because this village Is gridiron crazy, it j always has been and probably always will be. While speaking of football crowds, lighted fields have Increased attend ance tremendously, and as a result of that added revenue the players are .being better equipped and bet- ter taken care of than ever before. Take Ashland, for Instance. With a lighted gridiron for the first time this season, a record crowd attend ed the Grizzly-Klamath game, and things are booming up there for a turf field. A couple more turnouts in Ashland like" that and there will bo enough da-re-ml to plant nice green grass on that granite field, and give the boys who draw the customers a fighting chance to es cape Injury. Orants Pass Is also hot for turf next year. When Ashland and Orants Pass plant grass. eery town in the Southern Oregon con ference will have lights and turf. Which won't be bad. Cuff scrlbbllngs: Due to an error somewhere between the press box and this newspaper's press, the sta tistics of the Medford-Klamath game as stated Sunday charged the Tigers with having lost 70 yards from pen alties, which was wrong . . . the Tomado was penalised only three times, a 1 s-yarder for unnecessary roughness (Clutc forgot himself for moment) and twice for offside total of 35 yards , . . did you notice that near-fight in the Pell-. can huddle In the dying moments of the game? . , . apparently the Klamath chappies lost their noodles with defeat staring them in the face. Besides being quite a b nippier, this Frankle Schioll wouldn't do so bad on the lecture platform ... he gave last night's wrestling crowd quite a description of South Ameri ca and of the 50-foot or so croco diles which lnrk thereabouts . . . nice barnstorming trip is in the offing for Medford Junior high school's basketball squad this win ter ., . Goorne Harrington ts mak ing arrangements to take his club to Roseburg and Corvalllg for several tilts. 4 F.ngll!. Ita f firs .Students . BERKELEY. Calif. (UP) Univer sity of California professors are won dering If English is- ceasing to be used In the United States. Out of 2.897 prospective students who took the reaulred Enclish test fnr nfir- ln the universltv. 1.714 failed. Per- rentare of those who twuwrl vis 62.8. or 3 per cent less than laM year. I key treasure you in Hiram ""3"-Sai PRIVATE CELLAR You'v hoard it said that torn people) ust naturally get along better together? Of course) That's why Hiram Walker's PRIVATI OllAR If making to many new friends Its component parts get along together. Try It tonight end seel 11 HOGGS HUSKY M'DONALD IN HECTIC Sockeye Jack McDonald played It smart last night In the Medford armory, wisely patting the mat -be fore Paul Murdock could complete his devastating Alabama thunderbolt hold, but the flash of wrestling ge nius did the big ex-logger little good as Murdock continued his undefeated ways with a two-out-of -three fall victory In a bitterly fought main event. It took Murdock 33 minutes to grab the Initial tumble. After weak ening McDonald with terrific head locks and scissor holds, Paul clamp ed on his payoff thunderbolt maneu ver, but before he could start roll ing McDonald the latter pounded the canvas. Sockeye's action In giving up before receiving the full puntah metn of the hold probably only pro longed the match. As It -was, Mo Donald was able to come back, where as If he had allowed Murdock to give him the full heat the bout un doubtedly would have been finished then. Sockeye evened the score two min utes later, when he obtained his side stripper. He set Murdock up for the fall by alamming him into the ropes, then exploding right hooks Into his mid-section as he rebound ed. With Paul In the properly weak- kneed condition, McDonald whipped on his clincher and handsome Paul hollered when. The end came at the 37-mlnute mark, after some wild-eyed action, McDonald grabbed Murdock and hoisted htm to his shoulders. He slammed him to the mat several times, then picked him up and thun dered toward a corner, apparently to ram Paul's head against the ting post. They crashed against the cor ner, rebounded to the center of the ring, and McDonald toppled over back wards with Murdock on top of him. Paul scrambled around and applied a body press, and that was the end. It was a hard-fought match, with both grapplera resorting to clean and scientific tactics almost entirely. Mc Donald did a little whisker-punching. but not much, while Paul stuck to the legitimate at all times. McDonald, one eye black and his nose and forehead discolored, said today it was one of the hardest matches he ever had. He remarked that he hoped Promoter Mack Lillard would rematch him with Murdock on next week's program, and that he believed he could beat him. Pete Belcastro used shoulder stands in the second and fourth rounds to wallop Mississippi Buddy Knox In the middle event, aftr Knox took the middle fall with a leg-breaker in the third heat. As usual, the Mad Italian used every dirty maneuver In the book, and at times Knox forgot him self to such an extent that It was a mad-house. Pete took the deciding fall after blasting dropklcks to Knox's body. Frankie Schroll. absent from here for five years, brought back a great hold from South America to take the lone fall from Monte LaDue In the opener. The tumble came In the third round, following a blood-curdling imbroglio during which the Frenchman bit. pulled hair and gouged eyes until the capacity crowd waa In near-hysterics. Finally, after taking untold pun ishment, Schroll unwound with his new maneuver the crocodile clutch and LaDue was plenty through for the evening. The hold somewhat re sembles the inverted surfboard, but is manipulated by the legs, which wind around the unlucky opponent's neck and stretch his arms backwards. liifllan Murks Kraned CONCORD. N. H. (UP) New Hampshire, once a populous Indian territory, has retained only 38 ab orlpnal names fcr Its counties, lakes, rivers and mountains, a survey shows Scores of other Indlsn names have been supplanted by English names. No rape From Robbery FORT WORTH, Texas (UP) Two pups born without front legs to Lady, the pet of Policeman W. A. Huffman, will be trained to walk on their hind irijs. Veterlnsrians said they could live almost normally atter they learn to walk on two legs. is waiting Walker's 18 KILLED IN CRASH 8YDNEY. Australia. Oct. Si. (AP) Eighteen persons. Including a member of the Australian parliament, were killed today in tba dominion's worst airliner crash on mist-shrouded Mount Oandenong, 40 miles southeast of Melbourn.. Seven persons were thrown from the cabin. The others were trapped In the ship which burned. C. Hawker, member of the house of representatives and a former min ister of . commerce; L. 8. Abrahams, and A. V. Gain, Sydney attorneys, were among the victims. The machine, with crew of four including a hostess, was bound from Adelaide to Melbourne. BUCHAREST, Oct. 25. (AP) Six army and aviation officers died to day in storms that raged over Ru mania and the Black sea. Admiral Konstantin Negru, com mander ot the naval aviation depart ment, was reported drowned with two other officers when a seaplane col lapsed after a forced landing on Lake Slutghlol. , 1 COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished OS the Jackson Oountj Aostrsct Co. 121 B Slith Street ' Marriage Licenses Oeorge O. Groat and Maryan M Tucker. Arthur Q. Corner and Fredamay Hopkins. Clifton R. Breniman and Dellla Johnson. William R. Bennett and Betty J. Sanger. Ralph B. Stuart and Virginia N. Foster. Circuit Court W. Gardner vs. John Draws, et ux. Foreclosuie. First National Bank of Portland vs. Leonard Osborn, et al. For money. G. A. Codding vs. Pearl A. Bon- ney, executor of estate William F. Bonney. dec. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. State Industrial Accident Com mission vs. F. F. Wells. For money James Clyde Buckmaster, Incom petent. Guardianship. State Industrial Accident Commis sion ts. William L. Welch. For money. ' State Industrial Accident Commis sion vs. Bob Husband. For money. Probate Court Estate James Tate Edwards, dec. 'Probate. Estate of J. L. woolrldge. dec. Probate. Estate of Mattle Denlo, dec. Pro bate. Estate of Jennie Dickey Perrlne, dec. Probate. "Real Estate Transfers Margaret Spltzer. et vlr. to Alfred C. Mlttelstaedt. et ux. QCD to lend In DLC 49. twp. 36 8., R, 1 W. W. M., 10. Gunder O. Sanden, et ux, to C. J. Ravenor, W. D. to land In DLC 37. twp. 87 8 . R. 2 W. W. M.. $275. Howard M. Work, et ux, to Clyde E. Huffman, et ux, W. D. to land In DLC 67, twp. 38 S., R, 1 W. W. M 610. George P. Martin, et ux. to Mar garet C. Buckley, W. D. to NWi sec. 35, twp. 36 S.. R. I W. W. M 610. John E. Smith, et ux, to L. E. Edmonds, et ux, W, D. to lot 3, blk. Falrmount Add. to Medford 91. mrir-n-tnrnni . SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY M. M. DEPT. STORE MEDFORD 'S STORE FOR MEN Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort Conttnlenre Con rt.ee Srmc SltrertlTe Bates: Bote) Cornelias Ml s.w rart rortlsnd (UN O. ORIMSON Hp tW THE HEART J, w. Wakefield, et ux, to Trustee Perl M. Cram, QCD to lot 13, Spring Brook subdivision sec. 17, twp. 37 S., R. 1 W. W. M., 318. O. S. Walden, et ux, to Barry Childers, et ux. W. D. to land In DLC 61. twp. 87 S.. B, a W, W. M., 1.00. Clara A. Young to Mildred Byrne, W. D. to lot 1, blk. 78, Medford. 10. C. C. Chapman, et ux, to Fred B. Sparks. W. D. to lot 2, Chapman's 'ind Subdivision, unrecorded, 810. Peter Huggler to Mike HuggleF, W. D. to lots 6 and 7, blk, 8, Berry, vale Add., Medford, 1.0O. Harry Childers, et ux, to O. 1 Walden, et ux, W. D. to part block 4, Imperial Add., Medford, 10. Dr. Bibb Inaugurated MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 28. (P) Df. Thomas W. Bibb, a native Mlssourlao, was Inaugurated today aa the third president of Missouri Valley college. Dr. Bibb. 10 yearB president of Al bany college, ' Albany, Ore., recently succeeded Dr. Oeorge H. Mack. re-, signed. tm. IMS. Sch.nl.frodMti c... Inc. N.T.C STOP THIS uangsier Labor Rule before it ruins Oregon! BOWLING 1 : ,r KEEP FIT! Va with the finest sport or all, BOWL INU1 8 modern, up-to.date alleys. It's healthful yet real tun. Meet your friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys 4IS E. Main near the Bridge tmler management of Earl Slmi ii Park Av Hotel f!.1 III pari Port lens OF THE CITY AVAILABLE I 2Z2SSjll mi) 11 liii Lf3 Ml ni'"l
