Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1938, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 ' PAOTC FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938. ENJOY iBEYOND ALL E Over Million Cash Customers i So Far -This Season - and Seven Games to Go i Amateurs Also Prosper By OALE TALBOT ! NEW YORK, Not. 22. (AP) iAmong those who will Join In the .spirit of Thanksgiving this week are the owners of the 10 clubs in the national professional football league They are a singularly well-fed set of gentlemen, with a business that Is flourishing beyond their wiMcet dreams of a few years ago. , Already thU season they have en ticed 1,010,265 cash customers to their games, and still there are seven league contests to be played, sot counting the big play-off be tween the eastern and western di visions of the league. Lost year s total attendance was only slightly over 1,000,000, and that was a rec ord. Amateurs Also The money game Is booming every- 'where. At least five clubs already save set new Individual crowd marks. They are Detroit, Qreen Bay, Cleve land, Washington and Philadelphia, On one day this fall 120,000 persons paid their way Into the professional citadels. The two games that have created the most excitement here this sea son were those between army and Notre Dame, which drew some 70,000 to Yankee Stadium, and betweon the , Giants and Green Bay, which was eeen by 48,000 at the Polo Grounds. In other words, It took one of the greatest of the college "traditional" rivalries to out-draw the pros.. Get It Back Fast The men who bankrolled the pro fessional sport through the ' lean years are getting It back fast. One of the beauties of their position Is the small original Investment. Only Green Bay owns and operates Its own park, as a community enter prise. AH the others are happy to hire the big baseball plants and let somebody else pay the taxes. The professionals still are pretty secretive about the salaries they pay. except, m such a case where Pltu burgh signed Whlzzer White for 16,000 for the season. That was good publicity. The minimum wage, on Hi 9 1X1 1 PINT 95c QUART ijtl.SO 00 Proof 3 Yean Old T. . .H4ini.ipB IMMItlrrv. lr Ksrrutlis (Wires, Clnrlnnstl, o. I' V'V 9 fees' mm Mr ?V S'.'.r,; PROSTATE TROUBLE Be relieved at onre by hrrhnl tenmlt, tried and tested thousand of ear. rhlnem herbs Mill give relief no matter what you are af flirted with titke advantage ol this opportunity to teguln health, t 'ban's herb hav mm hm llfl Constipation, Htinmh Trouble, KheinmilHm, lint I eer, tiit II Mone. Hun IWnvn ( omlKlou, nituu i rouble, Prttntntr Irouhle, .l limn. Inlltienia, Ketimle liutihle, riles, Chronic t'otigti, lllfEh lllooil I'reMire, Arlhrllls. lolHI., NeruniMif", AppenilleltU TouolllllA, i:( remn; Heart, l.her, Kidneys, I.uiir. niond, I rlnarv llw)rrler. HI f. t ONM I.T. I ION. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Mon, Tue., Wrrt., 1 o. m. lo Hj 1 p. m. In A. f Mnhl . . Apostoli Stops Corbett 5 Fred Apostoli (left) floored Young Corbett III twice In the seventh round and twlre In the eighth beore the referee stopped their fight In Madison Square Garden and awarded mission's middleweight title. Above: Both fighters are from California; of Fresno. (A. P. photo.) the word of one owner, Is about 125 per game for a reserve guard. The average for linemen Is at least twlco that, he estimated, and the galloping backs average close to ftSOOO a season. Practically all teams carry the limit of 30 players. II EUGENE, Ore., Not. 23. (AP) Tho University of Oregon football team, In what Coach Tex Oliver said was top physical condition after beating Washington, to 0, went through a light workout today in preparation for a "civil war" game with Oregon State at Portland. CORVALU8, Ore.,, Nov. 33. (API- After taking life easy last week. Oregon state footbnltlata worked- to day for the traditional game wltn Oregon at Portland Saturday. Coach Lon Stlncr worked his men principally on pass defense and of fense, Indicating he would try passes against Oregon despite the Webfoots strong defense against Washington passes lsst week. .P. GRANTS PASS. Nov. 33 (AP) Billed as an Interstate championship tournament, four 'six-man football teams will contest here Wednesday evening on the high school field. Ench of the teams Is leader In Its county except the entry from Grants Pass, where tho six-man version has not been played before. Three south ern OrcRon counties and one north ern California team are represented by Rogue River, Olendale, Granta Pass, and Crescent City. The sponsoring 30-30 club will do nate receipts to turfing the local foot ball field. OF JEFF? PORTLAND. Nov. 33. (AP) Mil watikee regretted today state hip' school association rulings wouU weaken JeffoMon, Portland Interscho- laatlo league champion, for thr Multnomah field foot On U clash on Thursday. Jefferson will be forced to with draw its ninth termers for the Mll waukle contest. Four regulars will watch the content from the stands Merrltt McKecl, coach of the no- name league champions, said, how ever, there waa no way or getting around the regulation since Mll waukle was a member of the state association. Zuppke Backed By Football Players CHAMPAIGN. HI., Nov. 33 t7Pl- Robert Zuppke, target vt recent ouster attneks in his 3flth year as footbnll ! coach of the University of Illinois. chertMu'd a vote of confidence today from his 1038 squad. "We're behind you 100 per cent and think you're the finest guy we've ever known." retiring Captain Jim j McDonald Mid at the annual foot- hall banquet last nluht as he present ed Zuppke with a pen and pencil ' set on behalf of the squad. Apostoli the New York Boxing com Apofctoll blocks a left from Corbett. Ajwitoll of wan Francisco and Corbett POLL PEAK; U.U. FAVORED NEXT NEW YORK, Not. 33. f AP) Notre Dame, unchecked In eight ma jor starts this season, holds Its plaoe at the top of the Associated Press football ranking poll for the second straight week. Close behind la Texas Christian with Duke,' Tennessee and Pittsburgh within striking distance. The writers gave Notre Dame 48 votes for first place and 807 points while T.O.U. had 38 first place bal lots and 746 points. Duke waa third with 883 points and Tennessee and Pitt tied for fourth with 823 points. Each of the leaders has terrific opposition ahead, Texas Christian playing Southern Methodist, Duke underdoing the add test against Pitt and Tennessee meeting Kentucky, an old rival, next Saturday, while Notre Dame faces Southern California De cember 3. The rankings aa 'cast by 84 aports writers (first place votes In brackets, polnta scored on 10-9-8-7-8-8-4-3-3-1 basis) : Notre Dame (48) 807 Texas Christian (28) .. 748 Duke (3) Tennessee (3) Plttaburgh (2) Oklahoma Carnogle Minnesota California ... Cornell .' 853 523 623 351 336 152 , 151 . 147 Second ton: Holy Cross 79, Michi gan 62, Dartmouth 38, Southern Cal ifornia, 36, Northwestern 35, Villnn ova 33, Texas Tech 25. Fordham 21, Santa Clam 13, Georgetown 11. Others mentioned: Boston college 3, Iowa State, Alabama and Harvard 1 each. Ir-nnfnil i mm . 1 1 TIMID There once was a timid young blade Who of girls mu rery afraid But a LEE Water Bloc Raised hi feminine stock And hU future tnu instantly made. PRESERVE YOUR WATER. RLOC ?.-oo ) E.iulvely at M. M. Dept. Store 1 l&xA f with a LEE i LYONS PINS PETE FOR PAY-OFF ON REFEREE'S FLUKE Red Lyons took two out of three falls from Pete Belcastro In the main event of the weekly wrestling card in the Medford armory last night. It waa news to Pete, however, that ha had lost and the ending was equally unsatisfactory for the fans. Before the deciding fall, Pete and Red held a tumble apiece. After 13 mlnutea of general mauling around for the third and deciding fall, Pete bounced Red's cbln off the ropes a couple - of times and then damped on a body preas. Referee Earl Yoakley counted off three seconds and patted Belcastro on the back as a signal he had won the tumble. Then Yoakley noticed that Lyons had a leg dangling over a rope and he motioned that the match wasn't over after all. Not having eyes In the back of his hesd Belcastro didn't see that Yoakley had erased the fall. Pete let loose of the Joplln Ghost and started walking away. Lyons hopped up, olouted Pete on the back of the head, knocked him down and Jumped on him for the fall. Lyons took the first fall In 16 min utes of rough grappling. He set Pete up with a eerlea of punches and then clamped on a Japanese leg strap. Belcastro quickly gave up. Belcaatro opened up after the rest period and kept Red on the defensive with sonnenbergs and boby punches. After wearing the hefty Lyons down with these maneuvers, Pete took the fall with a shoulder stand. He won the tumble In 11 minutes. In the middle event Ssckeye Jack McDonald took two out of three falls from Frankle Schroll. McDonald won the first fall In the second round with a back breaker Into which he maneuvered from a side stripper. Schroll took the second fall In the fourth round with a rolling leg split end Sockeye won the deciding fall in the fifth canto with a Boston crab. After a few weeks of cream-puff wrestling, McDonald turned tough again last night and kept Schroll at a safe distance with hefty punches. The eockeye had a olever way of rolling himself Into a ball to keep out of Prankle'a paralyzing crocodile clutch. Rusty Nescott, scheduled to make his first appearance here, failed to show up and Bobby Wagner went to the post In his place against Cecil McOlll. Wagner was suffering from a bad arm and McOlll worked on It to take two quick falls, winning a tumble In the first and second rounds. Promotor Mack Llllard announced today that Ladles' . Night would be observed again next Monday. This means that anyone who buys a ticket, man or woman, may teke in a woman guest free of chsrge. Dartmouth Arrives For Stanford Tilt SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 32 (PI The Dartmouths. 33 of them from Hanover, N. H., get Into town today and are expected to start right out to get the travel kinks out of their systems In preparation for their foot ball argument with the Stanfords at Palo Alto next Saturday. r- And among of mild and one-halt Rye Bourbon . PRICES REDUCED ON m0 Now all can en toy this splendid, smooth, fin tasting year old Pebble Spring Straight Bourbon Whiskey at the new low price, Plnt85o This NVhi.v.yi, 3 Y.sr. OIJ 90 Proof Quart$1.6S BOWLING Btudebaker beat Prultt's MobUgas 3 to 1, the Aotlva club took Maid Bite I to 0 and M. M. blanked the 'Ramblers to 0 In last night's Classic lssfue matches at the Med ford bowling alleys. George Esds of the Studebakers was high game scorer with 231 and Roy Prultt of the same team was high In total score, 010. Scores follow: Pmltt's Mohllgae Melchert 185 138 18 470 L. Welsenburger 169 156 162477 W. White 180 171 130-431 Dr. LantU 124 118 169410 W. Prultt 185 148 139472 Handicap 60 60 SO 160 Totals 843 772 796 2410 Stndebaker Roy Prultt 193 192 226610 Stark (absentee) 169 169 160607 Sandy 128 163 141420 Dr. Fasks 167 165 144476 Geo. Bads 166 181 231668 Totala 811 860 910 2581 . Active Club Moore 188 157 Sims 176 189 Larsen 172 179 DeVore 203 201 178518 213 578 167 608 144548 199 529 886 2681 123 478 168 (81 158 497 123444 177400 24 72 783 3462 Burroughs 162 168 I Totals 901 894 Maid Rite J. Murray 177 178 B. Hagen . 167 156 Bell 157 182 Gable 145 166 Saylor 169 164 Handicap 24 24 Totala 819 860 M. d M. Rengstorff 179 181 Adair 114 199 187647 139 192 174504 150417 223 557 31 63 177631 149463 153 454 138438 201543 818 2429 Dawes 189 161 Jones 133 134 Semon 164 180 Handicap - 21 21 Ramblers Cannon, absentee 177 177 Green 156 168 Prultt, M. 163 138 Gates 129 171 Rettsma 158 184 Totals 783 828 The Msllsrds took all four points from the Butterfalls In a tourna msnt match on the Elka bowling al leys last night. Hall of the Mallards waa high In dividual scorer for the match with 471 pins plus a handicap of 111 for a total of 682. Tonight at the Elks temple the Sprigs will roll agslnst the Pintails. Last night's scores: Mallards Prultt 170 203 157 530 Hall 16 148 158 471 R. Lewis 140 130 144 414 V.- Strang 166 153 168 487 (Woods) 133 133 133 399 Handicap 129 129 129 387 Totals 903 896 889 2688 Irwin Kuehle , Ekerson Rankin ....... (Kresse) Handlcsp Totals 129 156 143 426 169 137 143 438 122 173 131 426 163 125 162 440 129 129 129 387 168 168 168 504 870 877 874 2621 "Sister Act" In Divorce SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Although unrelated, Mrs. Edith Arnett and Mrs. Wlnon Hodges played a "sister act" In auperlor court here. Each asked for a divorce from her respec tive husband, and each acted as the corroborating witness for the other. Both got Interlocutory decrees. good things 7 -Vn i d This is the Mason of the "ffood thinss"the time when all look to down right eniovmcnt of the hounrim the vear. What a clace Clarke's and mellow oualltv WhUkiea ran nil in vour nersonal treasure. Either the Straight Bourbon or Pure Rye, Inc., straight rye whiskey, will please you completely. They're smooth, tasty, full-bodied, rich. And remember: these whiskies are three yean old 90 proof. $1.00 Pt, $1.95 OX $1.00 Pt.r $1.95 Qt. WHISKIES PEBBLE SPRINGS WHAT BECAME OF Sid Feder WILD TURKEYS IN QPApTQ UllLUUIl IUIU.UIU. PORTLAND, Nov. 33 (Spl.) Un like the deer. In Its too -often fatal as sumption that a man Is a stump, the wild turkey, without pause, concludes "that stump Is a man," as he turkey trots quietly from the scene. Despite their wariness, however, death has overtaken the several hundred wild turkeys which the WPA historical records survey reveals as having been Introduced Into Oregon some 12 years ago. In 1926. 68 turkeys, of Virginia wild stock, were set free In Curry county, at which time a smaller num ber of the same variety was released In Jackson, Jefferson, and Polk coun ties. Later the birds were set free In Josephine, Coos, and Marlon coun ties. In the lsst nsmed county they are said to have thrived particularly weu. Between October 1, 1928, and Sep tember 30, 1929, as many as 333 wild turkeys were liberated by the State Game oommlsslon In Oregon's woods. At that time sportsmen looked for ward optimistically to good turkev- shootlng within three or four years. Aicnougn no open season was ever declared, the birds are now reported to be extinct. Dazzy Vance Wins tight With Death CLEARWATER. Fla.. Wnv 00 to, Dazzy Vance, former h!tr lcni pitcher, appeared to be winning his uwi wmi aeam xoaay. or. u. B. Dlckerson said the 4 6-year-old former speed ball klnc. who is miffertno- fmm lobar pneumonia, had a good day monaay aicnougn he still was ser iously 111. Vance has been Injections snd oxygen Inhalations. The treatment has been reduced gradually as his condition Improved. MORAGANS ABLE TO RESUME AFTER FLU OAKLAND. Csllf.. Nov 50 fin. Classes resume todav at Rt.. f,n.,i College at Moraea tor t.h fir t.. in five days. The college was closed nmnesaay Because or an Intestinal Influenza epidemic which sent 69 faculty members and ftt.iii-intai tn their beds. Carol Goes Hunting FREIBURG, Germany, Nov. 32. (AP) Kin Carol nf Pumnrtlo or. rived here from Parle today and Joined a hunting party of his kins man, Prince Frederick Hohenzollern. The king Is on his way home from a visit in London. Art Director Decorated CLEVELAND. D (XTP SnrivHon Hunearv and Italv havp nwnrriiwt decorations to William M. Milllken, the Cleveland Museum art director, for his services to the arts of the three nations. Approve Jetty Contract PORTLAND, NOV. 33 ( AP) Award of a contract to Kern & Klbbe, Port land, for reconstruction of the Ta qulna bay north Jetty was approved yesterday by the U. S. army engineers. The firm's bid waa $628,426. other STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY By Sid Feder NEW YORK. Nov. 33. (AP) If Mr. Diogenes will stop In at Florida U. with his lamp, he'll find that hon est man he was looking for . . The lad Is Ed (Fats) Waszek, a fresh man lineman from Chicago . . . Like others on the frosh varsity. Fats was getting room and board assistance for playing football . . . but he de cided without criticism from ' the coaches that he Just didn't have It. . . . So he voluntarily went to Coach Josh Cody and said he was giving up his scholarship held because he couldn't give enough In return . . . Needless to say. Josh Is still speech less . . . And brave Fats Is trying to keep on In college without help. . . . Alice Marble, the tennis honey, makes her singing debut In the Waldorf-Astoria December 1. That Eastern bowl outfit has given up on Texas Christian for the De cember 10 game . . . Oklahoma. Texas Tech. Mississippi, Baylor, Duke and Clemson are still in the running . . . Vlllanova and Carnegie Tech lead the eastern contenders . . . And speaking of bowls, this corner would give up Thursday's turkey to see Notre Dame and Texas Christian tangle . . . Oklahoma against Duke or Tennessee shapes up like another rip-snorter if some kind soul would arrange It... Ex-mlddlewelght Champ Teddy Taxosz and Manager Ray Foutts have split after 10 years together . . .and Ray Is now carrying the torch for his young Ohio heavy. Jack Trammell. That's a neat slogan the Oklahoma line has when the Sooners tangle with famous passing team . . . "They cant pass slttln down, the boys tell each other and then proceed to rush in and sit 'em . . . Did you know the approximately $18,000 Sam my Snead has taken out of PFA sanctioned tournaments this year Is an all-time record? . . . There's no wolf at the door there. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press CHICAGO Milt Aron, 147, Du buque, Iowa, outpointed Jackie Burke. 147, Ogden. Utah, (10). MILWAUKEE Indian Billy Lee, 142, Reno, Nev., and Quentln Breese, 13834, Manhattan, Kas., drew, (8). DES MOINES John Paychek, 188, Des Moines, Iowa, stopped Russ Was ser, 192, Minneapolis (5). COLUMBUS, O. Frltzle Zlvic, 148, Pittsburgh, knocked out Al Hamil ton, 148, Louisville, (S). WASHINGTON Joey Archibald. 125, outpointed Paul Nee, 12634, Washlngon (10). Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m. Here is FOOTBALL DAYS The PRIZES $25 Overcoat The one Who Picks the Most Winners for the Entire Season. NOVEMBER 24TH r. s. c Pennsylvania . Kan'iis State . Colorado .......... It ah Missouri ... Tennessee Texas Vamlrrbllt Villa Nova ALL CARDS Mt'ST BE NOVEMBER 2RTH Southern Methodist.. Washington Tulane Pittsburgh ... N. Y. t' Orptfon State... Dartmouth Army Georgia Mice AM. CARDS Ml'PT Last Week's Winners 0!e Arnspiger, Ed Lemire, O F. Williams, Francin Widmer Draw a circle around the team you think nlll win In rase you think the game will be a tie circle both teams. Everyone Is eligible to enter the contest. Free No pun base or any kind U neceary. Name .. REINHART & BARKER "Medford Arrow Shirt Store" G. P. FIELD LIGHTS FREE FROM DEBT GRANTS PASS. Nor. M. (Spl) The last S380 worth of a (3,000 bond Issue sold two and a halt years ago were refunded Monday by check sent through the mall by the Grant Pass high school student body, Prin cipal L. B. Mayfleld announced. The money had been used to con struct the school's athletlo field grandstand and field lighting system for night games. Constructed under direction of City School Superinten dent M. B. Wlnslow, and Mr. May fleld said that the student body la very proud of having acquitted Itself of the debt so easily. The final fund ing payment was not due until De cember I. Football games and student fee were the principal sources of rev enue. The entire construction cost was (3,342.39, with student organi zations supplying the extra (342.39. Purchasers of bonds received no In terest payments. Iloujbet GALA BOWLING EXHIBITION Gene Gaglfardl 1937-38 Singles World Chompion vs. Men and Women Stars of Medford Friday, Dec 2nd, 8:00 p. m. Free Lecture A Instructions at 4 p.m. MEDFORD BOWLING ALLEYS ihe Xine For This Week's An Arrow Tie to the Winners Each Week r. c. t a. Cornell .-...... Nebraska. Denver Idaho .-. Kansas .. Kentucky ..Texas A. anrt M. Alabama Manhattan IN WEDNESDAY NK.HT Tea Christum ..Washington State Louisiana state - Duke Fordham Oregon H Stanford .. Georgia Tech. Baylor BE IN FRIDAY NtC.IIT Get ALL the fads trom Harold H. Brown AGENCY 123 EAST MAIN "Harold Brown Insures the Town" 11 BtfUaWQ v t leWTs