PAOE TEN
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREflOy. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27.
Medford Juniors Take Championship With 25-6 Win Over G. Pass
HARRINGTON LADS
SCORE FREELY IN
LAST HALF RALLY
Long Runs Bring Trio of
Touchdowns .Hopkins
Scores 4th With 2-Yard
Smash As Curtain Falls
Outplayed and held to a 6 to 6
tandoff In the first half, Medford
Junior high' football team exploded
a - three -touchdown barrage In the
last two quarters to wallop the
Oranta Pass freshmen, 36 to 6, lait
night at the atadlum. The victory
gave Coach Oeorgq, Harrington' team
the southern Oregon Junior high
school championship.
Three of Medford 'a four touch
downs were scored on long and thrill
Ing broken -ft eld runs, two of them
by Cato Wray, left halfback, and one
by Bob Stead, fullback. Curt Hopkins,
right half, tallied the final six
pointer with a two-yard smash over
right guard Just before the game
ended.
O. Pass Scores First
Oranta Pass scored first In the
Initial period, Clayton going over
from the one-yard line after a, for
ward pass gained 18 yards. The baby
Cavemen recovered a Medford fumble
on the 36-yard line and waated no
time in getting their score. A line
plunge failed to add the extra point.
The local Juniors deadlocked , the
count before the , first quarter was
ended by sending Wray through a
hole at left tackle. With great down
field blocking, Wray cut back and
raced M yards to the goal line, curt
Hopkins' attempted dropklck for the
extra point was wide, and that's the
way the first half ended to 6.
The half-time gun halted Grant
Pass on the Medford one-yard stripe.
Stead Gets Away
fitead put Medford In the lead
hortly after the third quarter open
ed, when he shot over his own left
guard on a fake spinner and dashed
40 yards to pay dirt. He had great
blocking on the run. Hopkins con
verted with a dropklck.
Wray again swung Into action be
fore the third stanza waa completed,
this time with a 38-yard gallop Into
the end cone on a double revet se
over his own right tackle, and cut-,
ting back nicely to run away from
the secondary. That made It 19 to
8, where It remained until Hopkins
tallied In the final minutes of piny.
,
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)
Chicago Davey Day, 1364, Chi
cago, outpointed Pete Lello, 134 Vi.
Oary, Ind.. (10).
Orange, N. J. Patsy Perron!, 187,
Cleveland, outpointed Roy Laser, 100.
Paterson, N. J. (10).
Oakland, Calif. Olenn Lee. 160,
Kdtson, Neb., outpointed Larry Der
rick, ISO, Sacramento, Calif. (10).
San Diego, Calif. Kenny Reed, 133.
San Diego, outpointed Umlo Oen,
133, Japan (10).
K. F. FIGHTER FLOORED
TWICE IN SALEM BOUT
SALEM. Oct. 37. ( AP) Buddy
Peterson, 1S3, Independence, knocked
down "Logger" Jack Hlbbard, 1B4.
Klamath Falls, twice last night to
earn a prim fight decision.
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Tennessee High School Ace
Leading Nation's Scorers
KINGBPORT, Tenn., Oct. 37.
(AP) Eighteen-year old Bobby
Clfers, 183 pound triple threat star
on the Klngsport high school foot
ball team appeared today to be
headed toward national high school
scoring honors for the year.
With four games to play, he
already has run up 188 points in
seven games 35 touchdowns and 16
points from placement.
Friends say he haa an excellent
chance to tie or exceed the 311
points scored for Austin high, Chi
CANZONERI WINS NOD
over cowboy scon
IN COMEBACK OPENER
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 37.
(UP)-Tony Canzonerl, former world's
featherweight, lightweight and Junior
welterweight boxing champion, scored
the first victory of his comeback last
night at Braddock arena where 3,000
fans aaw htm whip Howard (Cowboy)
Scott of Washington, D. O, in the
main eight rounder.
Referee Whltey HeeJy's decision In
favor of Canzonerl was greeted with
mixed boos and cheers. The United
Press score sheet gave Canzonerl the
fourth, fifth sixth and seventh
rounds; Scott the second and third;
the first and last rounds were even,
Canzonerl weighed 140, his oppon
ent, 138.
After the fight Canzonerl mid:
"I'm beginning to feel good In the
ring again. I need seven or eight
tuneups to lmprovo my speed and
timing of punches and get Into prop
er shape. I'm satisfied with my show
ing considering the long layoff."
Canzonerl, who will be 30 years
old Nov. 8. will fight in Camde3, N.
J., next Tuesday night, hla manager.
Sammy Qoldman, said.
4 ,
Wrestling
(By The Associated Press)
Trenton, N. J. Chief Little Wolf,
318, Arizona, pinned Bammy Men
acher, 319, New York (two straight
falls),
St. Louis George Zaharlas, 338,
Pueblo, Colo., defeated Ivan Manag
off. 315, Ban Francisco, 20:16.
BUDGET GETS
The Jackson county budget com
mittee, A. C. Hubbard, chairman,
held a session today and will prob
ably meet again tomorrow to put the
finishing touches on the 1038 budget.
It Is now In tentative form.
While no date has been set
yet, the public hearing on the budget
will be around November 15. This Is
the earliest date possible, to comply
with the regulations on publication
of the document.
An electronic clock that will not
gain or lose one second In five or
six years la Installed at the Wash
Ing ton naval observatory to regulate
all official clocks.
4
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Thowbrldge Cab
met Works.
YVUlL
THATS
ii. ichimiy ruisiei tom. inc. a. r. o
cago, last year by Bill De Correvont.
who Is now a freshman at North
western university.
Clfers' coach, Lyle Rich, says the
lad, who Is a Junior and pjays at
halfback position, "Is one of the
most versatile backs I've ever seen.
"He Is a hard driving back who
picks up a great deal of his yardage
after he has been tackled. An elus
ive broken field runner, he has scor
ed moat of his points on long runs
after the line has paved the way
for him In the open."
Tribune To Give
Quarter Results
0 Tiger-Bend Game
With Medford high's Black Tor
nado football team playing a cru
cial game at Bend Friday night.
The Mall Tribune has arranged to
receive by telegraph the score at
the end of each quarter, and
fans may telephone this office for
tuch information.
The game starts at 8 o'clock.
The first-quarter score should be
available about 8:30, half-time
score about S; third-period count
about 0:40 and final score shortly
after 10.
During the past season 458.300
ftngerllng trout were planted In the
streams and lakes of the Butte Falls,
Union Creek and Lake O' Woods dis
tricts of the Rogue River national
forest, report by forest rangers to
day showed.
The restocking waa a cooperative
project between the U. 8. forest serv
ice and the fish hatcheries at Butte
Falls and Klamath.
In the lakes and streams of the
Lake O' Woods district, 317,000 silver
side, rainbow and eastern brook trout
were planted.
In the Rogue river and Its tribu
taries In the Union Creek districts,
300,000 rainbow trout were stocked.
In the lakea and streams of the
Butte Falls district, 41,300 rainbow
trout were planted.
L
WILL MEET AGAIN
Paul Murdock and Sockeye Jack
McDonald will clash In a rematch
next Monday night In the Medford
armory, Promoter Mack LI Hard an
nounced today, the out being ar
ranged after hundreds of local fans
requested that the pair be given an
opportunity to stage another great
bout. Murdock beat McDonald last
Monday evening. ,
In the middle attraction, Pete Bel
oastro and Monte La Due. two villains
of the first water, will face off, and
In the opener Buddy Knox and
Fr fink to Sen roll will display their su
perb wrestling ability. It will be la
dles' night again.
webfootTHl give
THEIR ALL SATURDAY
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 37. (API-
Coach Te Oliver predicted today his
University of Oregon football squad
would play Its belt game of the
season against Southern California at
Portland Saturday.
"Whether that will be good
enough, t don't know." Oliver added.
Two beekfleld changes for the
game put Fullback Bob Smith Into
the right halfback position and
shifted Ted Oebhardt, right half, to
left half.
PHOENflFlZEN
DEFEATS GOLD HILL
With Davis, lewis and Vroman
coring the touchdowns. Phoenix
high's u-man football team defeat
ed the dold Hill helf-doeen at Oold
Hill yesterday afternoon, 38 to 18.
uuigest run of the game was turn
ed In by Ijewls of Phoenli. when he
returned the second-half kickoff M
yard Into scoring territory.
Conviction Voided
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 37 (API-
Jean Miller's conviction on a charge
of harborlr a fugitive was voided
yesterday by Federal Judge James A.
ree. who ordered the case re-sub-
muted to the grand Jury.
I DOW II NO
rr
KEEP FIT! J
wllh the fine,! sport of all. HOWL
ISO! I modern, up-to-dsle allevs It's
healthful jel real fun. Meet rout
friend, here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
,13 B. Main neai the Rrlrtre
I'ndet management of Carl aim.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulea gays:
Athletic Heroes
of Present-Day
Top Old-Timers
Those were really grand articles
Pudge Heffelflnger, Tale's all-time
all-American guard, had in the last
two : Issues of the Satevepost, but
like all athletes
of the old school,
writing or talk
Ing about their
sport, Heffelfln
ger takes the
atand that foot-
b a 1 l's ancients
were superior to
grid luminaries
of the present
age. Like your
old-time baseball
fan who believes
there, has never
been the equal
of Cap Anson, Cy
Young, Larry La
Jole, etc., Pudge la firmly convinced
mat Jim Thorpe was the greatest
ruimack of all time, Prank Hlnkey
the mightiest end, Billy Bull, 1888
Yale fullback, the greatest kicker,
and so on.
That argument, regarding the re
spective merits of the past and the
present athletes, will go on forever
ana never be settled. You can't
possibly determine which were the
greater, the football, baseball, tennis
players and fighters of the past, or
those of the present, for the simple
reason that you can't bring those
old-timers back to their prime and
watch them In actual competition
with the current and near-past atars.
in only one sport that we can think
of. Is there an actual and accurate
basis for comparison. That sport Is
track and field, with Its .tell-tale
timing of running event and meaa
urlng of distance and height. Seconds
and minutes. Inches and feet don't
lie. nor do they change from one
year to the next, but In almost all
other sports the rules, equipment,
and conditions have so changed since
mat any definite
Is Impossible.
comparison
Even baseball, with Id elabo
rate system of hatting, fielding
and pitching averages, can't pro
vide arh accurate basis for com
paring Its heroes of long ago
with thoe of thl, generation.
The pitching rules have changed,
the scoring rules are not the
same, even the ball has tinder
gone changes since Ed Delahantv
and the slugger, of by-gone day's
were belting them over the fence.
Whnt Delnhnnlv could have done
these ilnys. or what Hank Creen
berg would have done In 1!0,
nobody will ever know. The same
holds true In football. Maybe
Hlnkey would have considerable
trouble making one of our major
grid mnrhlne of today, and per
haps Ijirry Kelley, say. would,
have been only a hench-warmer
for Vale In 1888. Who knows?
Being a present-day fan, of course,
we might as well stick our neck Into
the argument and uphold the ath
letlc heroes of today. With raold
Improvement being made every year
In everything from the manufacture
of airplanes to the turning out of
better mousetraps, why doesn't It
stand to reason that athletic prowess
la also on the unswlne? w hNV
more and better coaches nowadays,
keener competition, finer equipment
In all lines of sports, and our ath
letes are Just as big and Just as fast.
In fact, many of them are much
faster, as your track records will
prove, tn track and field, there has
been steady Improvement In all
events, records are broken every year
Why shouldn't the same apply to
other branches of athletic endeavor?
We believe It does, although there
la no way to prove It.
After mulling the thought over In
our so-called head for some time
now. we believe we will pull a
"Salem-Jlmmy Nicholson" affair and
ask Oregon State college and Fresh
man Coach Bill McKallp very politely
what about this Bobby Ettlnger? For
those of you who are short memo
rled. the "Salem-Jlmmy Nicholson"
sffalr started three yeara ago when
Mr. Nicholson, a great Salem high
school halfback, tried to get on the
University of Oregon football team
under Coach Prink Calllson. It seemed
like Calltaon dldn t think Jimmy was
any great shakes as a football player,
while all those Webfoot alumnus In
Salem differed with him. The reault
was that Salem cried tts eyes out for
two seasons while Jimmy got splin
ters In his panta on the bench, and
Coach Calllson let him. The few
Bill? Rule.
TASTE THE TRUE 1A6ER
JANG OF 3 FUll MONTHS!
A6NC
PINO out what Hop Oold's three full months
of aging mean to you in term, of mellow
net, and llavorl Try thta new and Setter True
beer for a new taite sensation. Enloy its
life, sparkle and pleating mildness. Ta,te the
difference enjoy food old Hop Gold today!
Iisa SSIWIST COWMIT . VUtCOIVtl. WASH.
times Jimmy got to play, he dldnt
do bad, but he still spent most of
his time looking on.
Now, what we would like to
know, 1, why this Bobby Ettln
ger hasn't been packing some of
that mall for Bill McKallp't Rook
team. We have It on extra good
authority (name on file) that
Hobby haa got his hands on the
ball twice In practice this year,
and twice he haa scored touch
downs. Yet, he has played In no
games, and he Isn't even listed
on the official Rook roster.
A retiring cnap, too modest for his
own good, Bobby naturally wouldn't
demand a chance to show his stuff.
Perhaps he haa been overlooked so
far and will yet -be given hla oppor
tunity. Let us hope that auch Is
the case, else our own version of
the "Salem-Nlcholson" affair will
start to get serious. And, Just In the
hope that this column may somehow
find lta way Into the banda of Mr.
McKallp, 'the Rook coach, we here
with repeat Ettlnger's record while
playing for Medford high's Black
Tomado in 1039-86-87:
The first two yeara ha was the
regular blocking quarterback, and all
he did was get named on the All
Southern Oregon conference first
team both seasons, In 1035 as a half
back. Last year, playing In the hall
carrying left half position, he- again
waa named to the all-conference
eleven, unanimously. In those three
yeara he waa never hurt bad enough
to leave the game. He Is a 10-second
man, and a blocking fool. What
about It, Mr. McKallp?
BOWLING
Commercial league bowling matches
at the Medford alleys last night re
suited In Plena Sports beating Lewis
Super Service, 3 to 1: Bauer Lumber
company beating Ward's Riverside,
3 to 1; and CCC Headquarters taking
all four points from Montgomery
Ward, Lewis Super Service has re
placed the Colyear Motor Sales team
for the balance of the season. Scores
follow:
Wards Rlverslders
100 100
117 03
05 108
80 135
Kelsoe .
109326
133331
118310
141355
173 40
100337
Winter
Mershon
Houts ...
Hltzler 130 137
Handicap loo 100
807 734 838 3340
Bauer Lumber Cp.
Roblson 154
183
137
183
180
188
175513
184 458
150420
160507
150484
Mccormick ..165
Oraber 147
Sarley (absentee). .160
Overmeyer 157
703 830 817 34.18
Plche Sports
R- Prultt 198 331 140568
Newland
196 140 135470
AI Plche
Johnson
Rezeppa
144 157 177478
168 138 178480
117 153 150438
830 808
Lewis Super
798 3434
174510
Taylor ....
175
111
147
131
135
73
170
130
149
167
133
73
Edwards
Helrholtrer
Renfro
Ettlnger
Handicap .
115356
174470
134 413
131 488
73216
761 830 780 3361
Montgomery
Brown 153
Carpenter io
Cody H8
Bersch 138
Green 143
Ward
145
153
141
154
157
305503,
134 445
144403
143434
139438
710 740 764 3323
CCC Headquarters
Stead 184
161
111
133
158
143
70
130504
101363
158 381
145480
138445
70310
Uhrlne , 150
Dixon loo
P.orterfleld ...166
Strode ...167
Handicap 70
837 765 760 3871
The Spoonbllla took three out of
four polnta from the Plntalla In last
night's Elks club bowling tourna
ment match. Friday night, the Mud-
hens roll the Mallards. Scores follow:
Spoonbill
Burroughs
Boone .
IBullls)
Fredette
H. Strang
Handicap
140
145
137
100
160
178 33.1 541
108 154 404
137 137 411
160 146 414
168 104 433.
153 183 496
090 018 3748
130 158 461
136 135 376
138 113 343
301 184 547
160 131 473
174 174 533
934 889 3731
153
848
Pintail
164
135
104
162
- 178
174
Totals
Blerma .........
IMoffatt) .
Heyde
Lantla
Sanderson ....
Handicap ...
Totala
MEDFORD '8 OLDEST
AND FINEST
Daily's Auto Painting
t South Bartlett
TIGERS LEAVING
FRIDAY MORNING
FOR BEND GAME
Verbick and Childers Defi
nitely Out of Lineup
Thurman Doubtful Let
Down Worries Bowerman
With Coaches Blrl Bowermsh. Russ
Acheson and Ed Ktrtley, and student
managers Dick Finch, Bob Bromley
and Jimmy Baize, Medford. high's
football squad will leave here early
tomorrow morning In private auto
mobllea for Bend, where tomorrow
night the Tigers face the Lava Bears
under the light.
. The Black Tornado will move
against the powerful Bend eleven
minus the services of three regulars.
Bob Verbick, left end, Is definitely on
the sidelines with a sprained knee;
Johnny Childers has been nursing a
bal cold all week and won't start the
game at a guard post, and Louie
Thurman, big soph fullback, la a
doubtful participant because of an
injured back resulting from the
Klamath game.
Jones Ready
Head Coach Bowerman said that
Franklin Jones, out for a week with
concussion, would be ready to take
over Childers' guard position. Eugene
Miller win open at left end in place
of Verbick, and Shorty Campbell at
fullback, the mentor said. Remainder
of lineup will be the same as that
which opened against Klamath Falls,
with Don Montelth at right end, Bar
row and Clute at the tackles, Erl at
the other guard, John Prentice at
center, Olllesple or Harry Thurman
at quarterback, Plche and Bowman at
the halfbacka.
Letdown Worries
Because of the sharp letdown of
the Tlgera following their aavage 6
to 0 victory over Klamath Falla Fri
day nlgbt, Bowerman la viewing the
Bend game with something approach
ing alarm. The team bas taken things
easy this week, giving thetr bruised
and battered bodies a rest, and all
players realize the Lava Bear en
counter wilt be one of their toughest.
Last year, the Tlgera fell by a score
of 33 to 7.
Bend, to data, haa lost only one
IT'S THE
THAT
THE MEDFORD MAIL
game. 13 to 6 verdict to The Dalles.
The Lava Bears have beaten their
Alumla, 18 to 6; Redmond, 7 Jo 0;
Hill Military. 34 to 0; Oregon City,
30 to 0 and Albany, 30 to 7.
CLOSING OUT
All BINOCULARS
AT OS BELOW COST
$50.00 12 Power French .?33.00
$30.00 8 Power French - $20.00
$10.00 Field Glasses $6.50
ALL OTHERS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS .
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
8E S0CA81E
BUT 8E SENSIBLE
VrHWK
irSMNT-
80PIED AND
SATISFYING
aid, smltel isirlli tO flOOf Cw,ikuHnittM.D,Mt,MI(,l,s
'JUICE' IN THE WIRE
DOES THE WORK
Yon can't tell the difference by looking at the wires,
beoajcc ' "hot" one looks the same as a dead one.
Bat yon can teM when you try to make them work
for It's the "juice" ki the wire that makes the sweep
er tweep, the toaster toast, and the washer wash,
i
buy space that looks the same, btrt
k takes the spark of real reader interest to produce
results, k's the "juice" hi the wire that transmits mil
lions of words every day from every country in the
world to newspapers. Newspapers provide intensity
of interest because they supply news and entertain
ment features that appeal to everyone. It is that in
terest that gets restilts for advertisers.
K you have a sales story to tell, a product or ser
vice to seM. make connection with the power con
tained in tWrS newspaper's advertising columns.
Quarterly (cores will be received by
the Mall Tribune tomorrow night,
and the office will be open for those
desiring to know bow the Tornado as
making out.
asfii.' )
-.U'.
TRIBUNE
ia aaaaww mr a in , v 1sw
m ki .,, 'aw