Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE FOUR rRDFOTJT) MATL TRTBTTOT. fEDFOTlD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOYEfBER 23. 1938. r" "''-"" " " " WILL BE PLANTED E Game Commissioner Wire Reports 150,000 to Be Liberated To Enlarge Butte Falls Hatchery GRANTS PA83, Nov. 23.-Sp..) State Game Commissioner B. P. Wire promised 100,000 Loch Levin trout to stock Rogue river reported the Butte Falls hatchery would be en larged and discussed mutual prob . lems with about 20 members of the chamber of commerce wild life com mittee and Interested persons on his recent visit to Or ant Pass, Chair man A. J. Bur bee reported. Loch Levin trout are especially adaptable for the purpose here, being the species refuses to bite until about year and a half old and are not of a roving type, Burbee said. The Loch ' Levin remain In the same wafers and grow sometimes as large as elrfht pounds. They rise to the fly easily end are good fighters even In warm water. Wire discussed the need of more drastic regulation to protect the spawning grounds In Rogue river. He advocated a shorter senson, delay ing the opening from AprU 16 to about May 1 and closing the season December 1, to give better protection during the spawning period of steel bead, which la from December I to May 1. Suggested elimination of all boat fishing above the Savage Rapids dam to conform with regulations on other Oregon rivers In protecting the pawning grounds was approved by wire, also proper screening of ditches. As soon as the B. W. Kubll test case Is decided screening of the ditches will receive further consideration. Mr. Wire stated. The commission Is willing to cooperate In every way to maintain the screens and assist In their installation, he added. It has been the belief among many that ateelhead eggs, taken from Rogue river, have been planted Sn other streams, but that la defi nitely not true, Mr. Wire said. All stoelhead spawn taken from Rogue river Is returned to Rogue river and Ita tributaries. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. INSIST ON TRUE LAGER BEER WITH 3 FULL MONTHS AGING! For a ray of tunshlne on a gloomy day, tilt a bottle of Hop Gold over your empty glass I Taste Its mild, mellow goodness. Enjoy its superior true lager flavor developed by 3 full months of aging! See its life and sparkle. You'll like Hop Gold. Order a case of it todayl 3TA tsrwnr company VMIC0UVU, WASH. 11 v""" GALA BOWLING EXHIBITION Orne nsgllsrill ' HI37-38 Klncli- World Champion vs. Men and tVum'n Stars of Medford Frlilajr, Ore. i!nrl. 8:00 p. tn. Tree Lertnrv A Instructions at 4 p.ra MEDFORD BOWLING ALLEYS AVAILABLE jSlSSp Oregon Upsets Washington 3 to 0 rWVnm,?$ t.Jj.JWumJ iiiKiiMia Bin mm in mi mum i in i, 1,1, j iisawawi i wmmm A rejuvenated t nKerslty of Oregon foot hull machine defeated the University of Washington's Huskies, 8 to 0, In an upset victory at Portland, Ore. shivering persons sat In semi-fog to own 13-ynrd line In the first quarter. T REMATCH SO Y Promoter Mack LI Hard said today he would try to arrange a re-mttch between Pete Bel cast ro and Red Lyons for next Monday night's week ly wrestling card at the Medford armory. , . The promoter stated that both grapplers were dissatisfied with the way their match ended In a fluke Monday night. The match went to Lyons after Belcaatro had been tapped on the shoulder by Referee Earl Yoak- ley as the victor. Then Yoakloy de cided Pete' hadn't won the final fall because Lyons had a leg wrapped around a rope. Unaware of the referee's reversal., Bolcnstro wns socked over the head by Lyons from behind. The clout enabled Lyons to flop on Pote and take the fall and match. The fans, as well as the mat men. were dissatisfied with the ending. So U I lard thinks everyone would be plrajied with a re-match. The promoter snld that Floyd Brttt younger brother of the famous Alvln, would be back In Medford for a match Monday night. Floyd, always popular here, has not performed In Medford for several months. Ladles Night will be In order next Monday. So anyone who buys a ticket may bring a woman to the matches without additional charge. STEELHEAD BITE WELL ON BAIT AND FLIES IN flteelhtad fishing has been cood along the Grants Pass sector of the IUvue river, bout cntchn hitir taw. between the old upper ferry landing 1 ana mi sreei DritiRe below Hell Gate, according to a bulletin prepared hy Joe Wharton for the Grants Puss Chamber of Commerce. The fishing has been fairly good down through the Gnllce section, tho bulletin stnted. Most of the fish have been taken with salmon -r bntt but fishermen xislng files ex clusively have had their share of luck, tho bulletin said. Most suc cessful method has been to fish from a boat, covering 10 or la miles of river In a day's angling, the bulletin relnted. Many non-resident anglers have hern coming to the Rogue for late fishing and guides and boatmen have been kept busy, Mr. Wharton said In h!a bulletin. Wrestling !!r the Awarlnteil Pre.s KANSAS CITY-Everett Msrahsll. 223, La Junta. Colo., threw Jos Sterner, 318. Cambridge, Mru.t two straight. BALTIMORE -Jim Londoa. 305. St Louis, threw Chief Little Wolt, 330. Oklahoma, S6:30. Oold was Mrst coliuM by Wealthy Kind Crtuwus of I.vdla. In the elth century B. O. CARD OREEN LAB Select Grade Pin Per Load In two-load lot 8oason 's Lowest Prices MEDFORD Tel. 631 A field goal from placement bpelled victory for the Ducks, Twenty thousand witness the Inter-state battle. Above: (A, P. photo.) BOWLING The Sprigs took all four points from the Pintails In their Elks bowl. lng tournament match at the lodge last night. High Individual scorer for the match was Hoyde of the Pintails with 469 plus plus his handicap of 150 for a total of 609. On the Elks alleys tonight the Mudhens will roll against the Wood Ducks In a tournament match. Last night's scores: Sprigs Oil! - 180 173 157 518 Hutchison 160 145 170 484 Bowman 104 160 110 483 Paske .140 188 148 486 Orltsch 95 184 08 337 Handicap 173 173 173 518 Totals 050 080 873 3813 Plntalli (Lantls) 145 145 177 156 170 141 177 145 435 Dr. Johnson WH...108 Heydo 140 Bterma .....13B Sanderson WM..103 113 308 157 450 111 436 140 474 177 631 Handicap ...........177 Totals 006 075 843 3733 Pear Olty Four defeated Adrlenne's 3 to 1 In a ladles league bowling match on the Medford alleys last night. Rnmblerettes beat Copco 3 to 1 and the Alleyottes took all four points from City Market. - In a postponed Classic league match Maid Rite and the Ramblers split at 3-all. Scores: Adrlennes O'Brien 118 00 113 318 Swope 156 137 123 418 Tollefson 108 83 73 364 Carblener .313 130 03 425 Total 601 430 403 1423 Pear Clt 4 Simmons .. Sheer-wood drames w 117 123 97 150 17 68 las 111 181 17 110 334 148. 308 llfl' 337 138 440 17 6' 641 1540 135 438 133 361 08 308 113 323 70 337 Watsom .... Hanlcop H Total , 503 605 C. O. P. Co. Math es Boyle ., Mekee .. 168 107 101 135 133 135 108 70 "h",116 Handicap 70 Total 527 580 637 1633 Ramhlereltes Pmltt 163 DeVoro ..146 Prlsbee 161 Bnteman (absent) 143 133 123 105 143 133 427 193 420 145 411 143 426 Total 613 501 571 1684 Alleyetta Lendt Colton Eapey aims Handicap .110 ..100 .. 81 .130 .. 78 160 130 83 111 78 136 418 109 348 137 300 138 ;60 78 234 Total 408 870 508 1666 City Market Goodrich 101 1S4 114 349 DeVore ...103 131 133 375 Semon 133 134 130 376 Antle (absent) ..140 140 140 430 Total .. 465 850 406 1530 llanihlers Total 884 768 780 3430 Maid Kite Murray Sherwood 133 144 138 191 163 431 196 446 176 539 196 435 Osble (absent) 179 175 Haaan ....130 140 $2.38 FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central Cannon 177 177 177 531 Oreen - 160 136 170 466 M Prtlltt 163 133 133 437 Ctatea .303 165 143 500 Reltsma 183 195 130 496 Ted Oebhardt of Oregon punts from his TIGERS IN FORM FOR TURKEY DAI TILT IN ASHLAND Both teams were poised today for the annual conference football game between Ashland and Medford high schools In Ashland, at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. BUI Bowerman. Black Tornado mentor, said his regulars were In good condition with the exception of Bill Clute, powerful right tackle who was still out of school with a. oold. Whether Clute would see any action In the Ashland game was problematical, Bowerman said. Fullback Louis Thurman was back in school, recovered from a cold and will be In the starting line-up. Reserves Bob Newland, left half, and Al Brewer, guard, were still on the Injured list. In Ashland the Tidings quoted Coach Skeet O'Connell as saying that his Orlzzlles were In good shape for the annual fray. The Tidings itself gave Ashland a better than even chance to score an upset vie- I tory over Medford with Its aerial attack. O'Connell has been drilling the Grizzlies on the passing attack, he Tidings Indicated. Tickets for the game v.ay be ob tained at Mod ford hlph school. Addi tional stands have been erected on the Ashland field and all grandstand seats will be reserved. Bowerman announced his starting lineup as follows: Prentice, center; Chlldcrs and Erl, guards; Howard and Barrow, tackles; Montleth and Miller, ends; Caples. quarterback; Stead, right half; Bowman, left half, and Louis Thurman, fullback. Fights Last Night lly the AMOCtatcrt Prrss LOS ANQELES Louie Flyer, 13S. Los Angeles, knocked out Al George, 136, Columbus, O., (1.) HOUSTON, Tex. Irish Eddie Mo- Geovor, 144, Scranton. outpointed Tiger Pelon, 148, Houston, (10.) CLEVELAND Pablo Dano. 133. Philippines, outpointed Umlo Oen. 133, Korea, (10.) NEW YORK Jackie (Kid) Berg. 1461, England, outpointed Frankle Cavanna, 146V4, Now York, (8.) Saylor 193 . 16 183 306 16 16 Handicap H. 736 817 871 3414 Y- ,S&iUgl DAY OR NIGHT Nifht I imifprf LeTe, Por,1,nd mo p " mglll LllllUeU Arrivea Spokane 7:00 A.M. VERY REGULAR CAR AIR-CONDITIONED Observation club car, with lounge, fountsln, barber, bath, periodicals, cards. Latest types of atanuard and tourist sleeping cars Deluxe coaches, with lounges for men and women, deep Individual seats, porter service, free pillows, HaU Fvnrocc Leaves Portland 8:30 A.M. Uaj bALIIC&9 Arrivea Spokane 6:30 P.M. Observation reserved seat coach, wide windows. Individual chairs (30c), cafe economy meals, standard coach. Scenery of Columbia River and Cascade Range, Bonneville Dam. LOW TRAIN FARES Coach,., 7.50 one way. $14.25 roundtrlr Tourist , . 8.43 one way, 16.05 roundtrir Standard., 11.24 one way, 16.90 roundtrip And RtMrvte tal Coach, fftrta tad rtfmd mm tmtrg arfrftaaf Southara Pacific's hotna afent will tall through tlehata la connective with tha a. P. A Rf. at proportional faraa. Detail or llhiatratad folder will ao turnianed on reotieat H. li CROZtER. Oen. I'aaeanger Agent, American Ban Bids.. Portland js v ij ----r r5V 22 Football Players Balk at Paying $150 Fee for Tuition, Chancellor for Strict Amateur Basis PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23. (ffW The football fuss at the University of Pittsburgh was a wide open, free-for-all contest today with the univer sity's chancellor, the Letter club, the alumni and the city's chamber of commerce carrying the ball. The revolt of 32 freshmen football players a week ago set off anew the campus controversy that first boiled over two years ago after the Rose Bowl game and has been simmering off and on since then. The freshmen admitted they signed notes for $160 tuition for a semester but contended they understood this was mere formality. Then, they charged, they were being "dunned" for the money. Controversy In Open Chancellor John O. Bowman brought the controversy squarely Into the open yesterday when, In his annual address to the students, he pledged continuance of the Bowman "code" which placed athletics on a "strictly amateur basts" a year ago. He told "unofficial football managers" to koep out of the university's athletic af fairs. This was only an hour after he had rejected a proposal by Pitt's Varsity Letter club, comprising 900 former athletes .for an "Impartial" Investi gation of athletic affairs, the club announced. Then the alumni council, govern ing body of the General Alumni asso ciation, announced It would appoint "Impartial" committee to Inves tigate "the entire athletic problem, Including the freshmen tuition case."' C, of C. Mixes In Finally, the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, Bowman disclosed, sent a committee headed by President Frank U Ouggan to him Monday to urge Pitt continue to have winning foot? ball teams "for the good of Pitts burgh." To the- freshmen players, Bowman said: "The university never has . and never will stoop to sharp practice. In the event there Is reasonable doubt, I will accept your word and play fair." Advising the players not to do any thing "these unofficial managers ask you to do," Bowman said by playing fair he meant a settlement "satis factory to both sides" would be mado Bowman reiterated his admiration for Head Coach John Bain Suther land and said "a report current" ho was Indifferent to football and did not appreciate Sutherland was "de liberate misrepresentation. TOM IB QUITS AS LOYOLA COACH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 33-(AP Head Coach Tom Lleb of Loyola uni versity will guide the Lions for the lost time next Sunday when they play Gonznga here. Lleb today had a letter of resig nation in the hands of Rev. FY. Charles A. McQuillan, president of Loyola, severing his connections as ( football and ice hockey coach, ef fective March 1, 1939, when his pres ent contract expires. On the receiving end of mounting complaints voiced over the poor showing of Loyola teams for the past two seasons. Lleb advised the school he was negotiating with "other Institutions." but did not say where he hoped to land. The tops of sll wheels travel fat than the bottoms. Sid Feder on SPORTS NEW YORK, Nov. 33. (AP) It begins to look very much as If Jimmy Brad doc Is thinking of fight ing againeither exhibitions or reg ular bouts ... all your old pals wish you wouldn't, Jim . . Ace Parker, an old Duke Blue, Is about hocking the family Jools to back the Blue Devils against Pitt , . . Buck Shaw's nomination for one of the sweeter football players Santa Clara has seen this year la Johnny Plngle, Michigan State's ball of fire . Maeslllon (O.) high Is giving every college In the state, except Ohio State, a battle for attendance honors, packed 87,000 fans In eight games . . . Clemson Coach Jess Nelly, who's piloting a high class outfit this year, doesn't monkey with bis boys about fundamentals . . . for Instance, when a lineman falls to protect the passer, Jess puts the offender In the passing spot and turns the opposing linemen loose on him ... P. S. The boys learn awful fast. City College (N. 7.) heads are stumped over this one: Luelyne Man tell, the only gal student in the technology school, has been knock ing off the varsity tennls-ers regu larly, and now wants to go out for tho team, but there's never been a gal on a varsity squad at city, and the college doesn't even have locker facilities for the fair sex . . . what to do? . , . Down at the Barium Spring (N. C.) orphan home, there's 125-pound "B" team with a win ning streak of 70 straight, stretch ing back to 1930 . . . Tie that one, boys ... Are the Dodgers looking for Tony Lazzerl, as well as tue Indians? Not as a coach (says the grapevine) but as player . . . And will Gabe Paul, the Cincinnati Bos well, please tip us off about the rumor that has the Reds angling for Tony Ouccinello from the Beea? . . . Tom Stldham won't even dream about "bowl" until his high class Oklahoma outfit winds up the season . . . This department's turkey day menu (bicarbonate tossed In free) la Cornell to pound Penn, Tennessee to knock off Kentucky. Carnegie to clout North Carolina State, Arkansas to tear Tulsa, South ern California to take U. C. L. A. apart, and Columbia to throw Lou Little's overworked crying towel at Brown, CALIFORNIA RECOGNIZES APOSTOLI CHAMPIONSHIP SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. ( AP) Fred Apostoll of San Francisco la the recognized middleweight cham pion of the world at least he Is In two states. The California boxing commission yesterday followed the New York commission's suit In recognizing the former bellhop who stopped Young Corbett. 3rd, In New York last Fri day night. The National Boxing association recognizes Solly Krleger of Brooklyn as middleweight top man by virtue of his victory over Al Hostak in Seattle recently. Mechanical telephone service Is used In Stockholm, Sweden, to give subscribers Information about the time and weather. m $10,000.00 Stock Must Go Mow! ACTIO-Lf AwTstoudiue f0?OdN '37 Ford (60) Coupe, clean as a pin, heater, low milenge $49S '37 Tord (85) Pickup (R. & 0.) real commercial value 496 '35 Pontiao Tudor Sedan, heater, radio, reconditioned, new finish.... 465 see this car. '33 Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe, air wheels, finish like new 295 Now here It a buy. '35 Chevrolet Deluxe Fordor Sedan 325 A tine famltr car In the low-price field. '34 Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan, recon ditioned, good tires, clean job 325 Many Other Makes and Models While They Last! C. E. GATES AUTO CO., INC. Used Car Lot at 8th & Bartlett 3&mTAt OREGON CIVIL WAR WILL BE TEST OF AERIAL STRENGTH Beavers Drill to Capitalize On Webfoots' Poor Pass Defense Two Changes Loom in Oregon Lineup PORTLAND. Nov. 23. ( AP) Please pass the football! That was an order, not a term of politeness, laid down by CoacheB Tex Oliver of Oregon and Lon Stlner of Oregon State college today as they fired their football teams for Saturday's civil war on Multno mah field. The Beavers set themselves to reap touchdowns on the weakness that made the Webfoot goal a com paratively simple target for South ern California, California, Stanford and Fordharo. "We're spending every available minute this week on passing, even if we have to forsake other things, until I'm sure our passing attack Is functioning as I expect It to," Stlner said at his Corvallla camp. The problem Is double-edged at Oregon. Oliver had to force his eleven Into defensive drill to main tain the high efficiency reached against passes In the Washington contest without sacrificing offen sive attention. Oregon State, how ever, was able to neglect Its pass defense because It has been effective there al! season. Jim Kissel burgh, Vic and Morrle Kohler, Hal Hlgglns and Bob Olson shared the passing duties In the Beaver practice last night In a scrimmage against the year lings, the Webfoots displayed con sistent ability to stop aerial .bom bardments. Two changes loomed In the Ore gon lineup. Despite signs of recov ery from injuries in the Washington contest, N e 1 1 o Gtovanlnl, varsity guard, might be forced to give way to Ernie Robertson. There Is still some question whether Roy Jensen, tackle who was hurt two weeks ago, would be ready. Jim Stuart, 2 13 pound sophomore, may get the as signment. 90 PROOF 75 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS WILXEN FAMILY, INC. ALADDIN, SCHENLEY F. 50 years' experience makes our personal SS Tftiffl whiskey recipe as 4i3S55j' ryi 4 " iBl mild and tasty as the day is longl la 'iXC'A?' PINT 80c OTBlr OUR FAMILY'S PERSONAL RECIPE M.5?5?!S.'iSf HOLIDAY SALE We Mean Business USED CAES USED CAES USED CAES Gut-Rate Prices are now in effect at the Gates Used Car Lot, Trade your old car for the down payment up to 24 months on the balance. '32 Pontiac Fordor Sedan '32 DeSoto Fordor Sedan reo... '31 Ford Tudor Sedan '32 Pontiao Sedan.. '30 Graham Fordor Sedan '30 Buick Coupe '34 Hudson Fordor Sedan '31 Buick Fordor Sedan '34 Chevrolet Truck, long w, b.... '30 Chevrolet Coupe TOMMY WALSH OF RING PROMOTION FAME, ILL DETROIT, Not. 23 ( AP) Whimsi cal Tommy Walsh, prominent fig ure of boxing's golden era and known from coast to coast in tha fight game, lay perilously 111 today from a gastronomlcal ailment. The 60-year-old former manager of fighters and ballyhoo chieftain In , the old Jack Dempsey - Jack Kearaa combination during boxing's million-dollar gate period fell seri ously sick after having been 111 for several days. SIMONIZ Preserves the Finish and Beauty of a New Car. Daily's Auto Painting 33 South Rartlett Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service IHE O- FA. oney Talks $245 -. 215 175 245 05 J 145 . 365 175 .. 325 95 V.Va.f-yj:-. Its -VP1'