Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1938, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1938. PAGE FJGHT - -"'.i r ti. vt'T Til sfT i rr-i-T -.,-y. u - MEET IN ANNUAL CLASIJONIGHI Invading Monmouth Eleven Boasts Backfield Averag ing Near, 200 Pounds Game On Ashland Grid A huge Oregon Normal school foot ball machine, boasting a crushing power attack to compliment Ita ueual screwball offensive maneuver!, pro Tides the homecoming -flame competi tion for the SONS of Coach Joan Eberhart tonight at Ashland, with the opening klckoff elated for 8:00 'clock sharp under the lights of the high school field. Winners over the SONS, 1ft to I, at Monmouth last week-end, Coach Al Cox's 300-pound gang of bruisers nter the game decided favorites to Bis tee It two In a row. However, the Southern Oregon Normal school men tor said today that his club, at practically full strength, was fired to the skys for the game, and that an upset was not Impossible. Hill Will Play Eberhart also announced that Jack mil. last year's Medford high speed ster, would see plenty of action at the right halfback berth, although lie would not open the game. With a backfield that average lose to 3 00 pound per man, and line that goes over that figure, he Wolves from Monmouth figure to heave terrific power at the lighter BONS. In addition to displaying their famous grid hocus pocus, developed by those twin quarterbacks crouched behind center. The Wolves are paced fcy Left Halfback Jesse, a 11 ne-o mak ing, speed-burning maniac who has run the heels off opponents all season. The BONA, with a 196-pound line and a 170-pound, lightning-fast (back-field, will counter Monmouth power and deception with a sparkling running and forward -passing attack, built around Nig DLSordl. left half back, and Fullback Jack Hudson. Diflordl, 100 pounds, Is the second fastest man on the aqusd, and a brilliant aerial pitcher. With all the backs and both ends being fine re ceivers, Eberhart Intimated that his team might shoot for victory through the ether. Sons TarJtlrs Huge The SONS 'boast the two largest tackles of any college In the state. Harry Johnson, right tackle, weighs MO pounds, and Ken La Branch, at the other taokle, whangs the Fair banks at a mere 328. Ashland's largest crowd of the year Is expected to witness the claah of two of Oregon's most bitter i-lrals. a clash that never falls to provide the ultimata In drama and thrilling grid action. Lineups follow: SONS; Monmouth: Barton T.kr.... EHings worth LaBranch LTR Mason Brace , T-rm -- - Myers Bsughman 0 Miller Schilling HOW Bullens Johnson Bsch Bullion -Wlgen DtSordl - Barnes Hudson Peterson ... RJney . Meeker Jess McOUnn IN With Medford'e Black Tomndo meeting the Bend Lava Bn III Bend tonight, lone prep football en counter of the week-end In the telle? will be the Aahlanfl-Dnnsmulr battle at AaYiland Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Oranta Paaa also sera action thla evening, playln Myrtle Point nich at Oranta Paaa. The Medford Tlgera, 38 alrorm. left for Bend thla morning In private care and will return to Medford Saturday morning. The Mall Tribune will re ceive quarterly acorea of the conteat tonlht and will furnlah fane thai Information. The game atarta at I o'clock. ' Fights Last Night (By The Asocletd Preael Plttebunih Billy Conn. Wl, Pltta hunth, outpointed Honey Boy Jonei, HI. PUtaburRh (10). Wilmington, Del. Scheduled eight round bout between Charley Oomer, 1971. Baltimore, and Johnny Maaon, isa'i, nuffalo. declared no contest In fifth after Maaon went down all times. New Haven Phil Doherty, 174, Boa ton, technically knocked out Danny Teal, 170. Detroit (10). New Brunawlrk, N. J. Tiger Hall, ISO, Trenton. N. J., outpointed Joe McDougal, 14, Ellrabeth, N. J. HI iBOWLING BOWLING Reaulte of City league bowling gamea rolled at the Medford alleya laat night follow: Hohlweg Top Shop 4, Monarch 0; Zorle S, Weeka and Orr li Oopco . DeMolay 0; Mobiloll , Telephone 1; Mall Tribune , Medco 1: Hubbard Brother, 8, Union OH 1. Scores follow: Hohlweg Top Shop Hohlweg ..... 147 10 1&" 01 Blerma IBS 178 1B0 634 Ekeraon 1M 173 143 478 N. Dlckenaon .4. 188 188 187 524 Oable (b) 178 178 178 834 876 881 805 3571 Monarch ' 315 170 149 834 130 153 117 409 163 146 168 465 107 1S6 186 439 161 135 160 446 Reltema R. Green Mlkache . Harrison . Wilkinson Newland Lyone Marahall Fabric .. Saylor ... 785 739 758 3283 Zorlo 188 143 166 ! 148 198 143 436 136 483 90 385 167 133 438 160 167 515 149 185 130 788 781 858 3335 Weeka Orr O. Orr 185 183 146 493 Colton 134 100 106 340 B. Orr 131 117 108 356 Crulkahank 168 101. 163 419 Harden 136 113 163 410 Handicap ' 46 48 37 119 777 658 701 3188 Sherwood Hutchison Bullls Palm - Burrougha Handicap . Copco , 173 134 143 449 163 189 163 494 168 108 136 410 117 188 131 376 163 164 163 480 11 33 11 788 733 734 3331 Ie!Molny 114 109 144 887 187 167 139 438 163 138 156 456 Rlnabarger 99 130 104 833 Meyers 167 167 133 466 Handicap ' ..... 36 36 79 701 691 3071 Conroy Wellls . Hartaell Telephone Co. Crawford 147 119 119 386 Wltoon 90 110 131 331 Begg (a) 164 164 164 403 DeUsle 123 130 148 390 Rolllnaon Handicap Sanderson .. Caster (a) ... Rose borough O'Neli (a) ... Patteraon. 146 173 149 467 8 6 8 18 876 691 717 3083 Mohllnll 130 116.' 128 383 . 103 163 183 489 114 104 181 349 164 164 164 493 163 141 164 467 743 688 740 3170 English . Btelner . Stewart Hw. Andren Keaaler .... Ollatrap - Latham Kraua . Schwartes Murray .... Handicap Medco 143 133 148 411 168 109 140 407 174 150 117 441 131 188 163 483 .. 303 180 168 531 808 730 784 3273 Tribune 163 118 181 463 00 168 383 116 160 438 118 147 393 .... 184 163 133 179 176 137 483 .53 53 53 16S 834 668 826 3318 Union Oil Oramea 163 W 115 413 Wllllama 143 118 171 430 Greenwood 183 133 138 404 friable 102 184 141 487 Simmons (a) 177 177 177 531 768 734 743 3234 ftubbard Bros. T. Wrajr 148 144 140 429 T. Whit . 138 114 163 400 Hubbard .. 133 166 116 404 D. Wray ... 161 133 196 480 TAKE HONORS IN Ollmaxlng another successful sum mer season of smallbore shooting ac tivities, six members of the Medford rifle club shot through the Califor nia 100 yd. Indoor matches at Oak land last week-end to reestablish thelV claim as one of the best known rifle clubs of their size In the United States. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wad dell, Ed Lull and Lew Conger all did credit to the local club In fourteen hours of high pres sure competition against 150 of Cali fornia's best. Mrs. Waddell won the women's championship, with Mrs. Tuttle a close second, with scores of 984 and 083x1000, respectively. Lew Conger did some fine shooting to win place medals In two matches, while Mrs. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Wsddell and Lull for the second successive year placed third In the team match In a field of twenty-one teams, with the near perfect score of 799x800. Rifle club activities will now. be transferred to the Indoor range In the Natatorlum building, where prac tlce and competitive shooting will be conducted during the winter. A plan to divide club members Into two di visions will be carried out this year, In order to Interest the novices, and to permit him to shoot on more even terms with others of his class. This will be termed division 3 and will Include all shooters whose rifle and sights do not cost more than 50. This equipment classification will permit the owner of the less expen sive rifle to participate In the fast growing sport of smallbore target shooting, with the subsequent train ing In the onre and handling of fire arms, which Is becoming more neces sary every year. The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Medford Rifle Club was held laat night, and the following officers were elected: President, Cecil C. Gall: vice-president, O. R. Richmond; executive of ficer, Ivan K. Waddell; treasurer, H. E. Rlnabarger; secretary, S. M. Tut tle; range officer, Otto Z. Howard. 1 I Wrestling lajiaaaaaaaaMaaiaaaaaaaaaaalai.aMsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa By the Assoclntert Prett Hartford, Conn. Hans Stelnke, 330, Germany, drew with Danno O'Ma honey. 228, Ireland, (one fall each, curfew limit). Waterbury, Conn. Patrick Corrl gan. 196, Ireland, pinned Tony Mar tlnolll. 195, New York, (:29.) New Residence P. C. Bash applied at the city building Inspector's office yesterday for a permit to construct a new residence and private garage at a rtated cost of $5,000. The house will be located at 1335 Bundy street. Swanaon a 180 177 137 474 Handicap - 3 36 36 108 758 750 787 2295 $400 and $500 I Aged KEEP FIT1 with the finest apart of all, BOWL IM11 8 modern, up-lo-datr allele It', healthful jet real fun. Meet tout friend, here. Medford Bowling Alleys 418 ft. Main neat Iht Bridge I'lirie? ntiiliaxcmenl of Earl slmi Here', Clarta'a qvallty whiskey aged to lip, old mellowness You'll sense Us eilia aoodnen at the very Ural sip Ys.'li-fAt whlilyei ore 3) year, old I Clmke'i Pur Rye Inc . lliolqM ry whiskey and ClaiVe's Bour bon, slialghl bouibon whiskey. SEj7 li TESTED ON THE 7oxtaAc Wtcd Sport Graphs . . Billy Hulen says: I. Pickem Likes Medford to Win; Broncos to Lose It la an unending mystery to the conductor of thla column why Mr. L Pickem, aelf-atyled grid prognoa tlcator de luxe, keeps coming back, p-, week after week, : for more punish- MW-'i!, V ment. It eeema the guy should get tired of It all after a cer tain number of I fade gracefully sound until con gress passea a law prohibiting up- skinned Indlvld Bllly nolra, though, be cause, ne'a back again today, cockier than ever and with a down encounters which he claims, modestly as usual, are posi tively the last word In football fore casts. Pausing up the preliminary bally hoo and getting down to the 'busi ness. Pickem throws the following right at you: Medford-Bend. The queatlon here la whether the Black Tronado can come back, mentally and physically, after two terrific games, to beat a club definitely pointed for this one ball game. The Tigers won't be at their peak, but PI ok em doesn't see how Bend can score. Maybe Medford can't, either, but the turn is called thtsaway; Medford, 6; Bend. 0. I SONH-Oregon Normal. Like all I traditional battles between bitter ! enemies, you ran toss the dope- 1 bucket away and play your hunch. Flckem'a hunch Is a Southern Oregon Normal win by 13 to 6. Oregon - Southern California. It won't be 33 to 0, rest assured, and It might not be a Trojan victory, even. If Graybeal were In iop shape the call on this one might be dif ferent; as It Is, it looks like the Web foots to go down battling. 12 to 20. Oregon State -California. What a spot for an upset this Is. because California Isn't overly worried about the Beavers and they should be. However, those Golden Bears seem to be another team of destiny, and should hurdle the very tough Oregon State barrier, 13 to 0. flanta Clara - Michigan State. Here's what you're been uniting for the stupendous and gigantic u pest of tomorrow's grid parade. Michigan State, conquerer of Sy racuse, which belted Cornell, to bfat Santa Clara's great Bronrs, 14 to 13. Pordham-Ptttsburg. Neither team has scored on the other in three years, but this time Marnhatl Gold berg should do It for Pitt. The Rams will tally, too, but Pitt will eke out the win. 7 to 6. Harvard-Princeton. At lastl The Crimson of Hahvad will wave vic torious tomorrow, but after a tough one. Harvard, 19; Princeton, 13. Minnesota - Northwestern. Pickem can't see anything else here but a scoreless tie. But, Just to name somebody, so as to keep the record straight, It's Northwestern, 7 to zero. Notre Dame-Army. The Cadets won't do murh marching agalnit those undefeated and untied Irish from South Bend. Notre Dame by 20 to 6. Dartmouth -Yale. Desplta the fact It's a Tale bowt alwaya a Jinx to the big green machine, Dartmouth Should keep its record clear by a 14 to 0 conquest of the Bulldogs. Texas Christian-Baylor. Billy Pat terson may cause the Christians some trouble with his aerials, but the Rose Bowl Is beckoning and Davey O'Brien will pitch his club to the long end. Texas Christian, 27; Baylor, 14. RADIO 10 CARRY THREE F GAME IS SOUGH! LOS ANGELES. Oct. JS. (API Superior Judge Thomas P. White an nounced today negotiations are un der way for a poet-season football game between Santa Clara and Ford ham universities, to be played In the memorial coliseum here Sunday, Jan uary 1. Judge White said H Catholic lay men will meet next Wednesday to dtacuas the proposal. Tentative plans colls for It to be staged aa a benefit for the Associated Catholic charities. Both teams are . unbeaten, but Pordham wa tied by Purdue, -. The contest would not conflict wltn me kobh own dena, outstanding among New Tear's aay uiie. -v ou.wu,fc j for Monday, the legal holiday. SPEC KEENE HONORED ON 13TH ANNIVERSARY BAT., OcC 28. (AP Wlllam. ette university alumni, here today for homecoming, honored Coach Roy S. "Spec" Keene with a "Speo Keen appreciation day," algnallrlng hl 13th year aa athletic director. Another high spot of the day will be the first officially sanctioned dance In Willamette's 98-year history, made possible after the board of trua teea recently removed ft ban on cam pus dancing. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Three football gamea will be put j on ine air tomorrow ny tne National Broadcasting company through Its associated stations, which Includes KMED. On the Pacific coaat, the Oregon State-University of California en counter In Berkeley will be broad cast, starting at 2:15 p. m. A por tion of the Princeton-Harvard game will be on the air starting at 13:46 p. m., and at 1:30 part of the Minnesota-Northwestern tilt will be broadcast. nyiixiiii i PLAN BOXING REVIVAL FOR PORTLAND FANS PORTLAND. Oct. 28. (AP) Al Morse, former Spokane promoter, will attempt to revive boxing In Portland. he said yesterday after the Portlsnd ring commission granted him a li cense. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. ....... CTEULL YOU" Tit 7vi" r " 1 0 ,0 pooF avjj 1 "SSS Afffiin More Uualitr ALL PRICES AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES LS!SE A Rulhleil Icatinej proves DOUGLAS SHOES art buih to lake, a btetinel Yout own y prcem Doujlst STYLE b correct to the last iHtchl Com In rodey and ice oar complete line of AM-Lcetner DOUGLAS SHOES. Sold Exclusively at M.M. Dept. Store HIAOOUAttfIS ffll wM 7vohS Vi T pew T-s V fc 11 saai n . fTZ J stop' IMssJ aw . rXt Sijsan.rii n n-mmajkmMrm i is a srsaiwKj PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT greatest driving aid ever developed giving swifter, safer, finger-tip gear-shifting Now you can shift gears with the (lick of a finger with only a fifth of the effort formerly required with your hand always safely close to the steering wheel ! Simply touch Chevrolet's Perfected Vacuum Gear-Shift, and a "vacuum booster" supplies eighty per cent of the shifting effort ! 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