MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON1, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1933.
PAGE FIVB
BOWLING
Classic league bowling result! at
the Medrord alleys last night fol
low: Gaws- Eamblera 3, Mald-RIte
1; Zorle Cleaners , M-M 0; Active
Club 3, Studebaker 1. Scores fol
low: Mald-rtte
J. Murray 131 15 138 18
Wilkinson 133 303 133457
D. Lewis 144 17 125436
B. Hagen 193 147 117457
Bell 134 1S1 143477
Handicap 34 34 34 72
Totals 747 88 6S9 3314
Gates' Ramblers
Cannon 171 173 148 491
Proctor 146 193 180619
W. Prultt 164 183 302849
Oreen 134 157 130 431
Dates 180 178 194652
Totals 795 883 854 3532
Zorlc Cleaners
179 152
178 173
Bean
169499
171522
176537
133 488
180 560
43139
162528
158 449
208 530
123468
190 493
Baylor
Welsenberger 165 196
Fabric 158 197
Dixon 191 179
Handicap 43 43
M-M Dept. Store
Rengstorff 187 179
Adair 143 148
Daws .. 159 163
Simmons 197 149
Hemstreet 146 157
Btudehuker
Prultt - 171 124
White 170 163
Sanderson 190 148
Paske 301 186
Ends - 172 167
Totals 904 785
Active Club
DeVore 169 195
Porterfleld 161 160
Larsen 189 169
Burroughs 199 188
Slma - 174 238
Totala 922 961
172487
138 470
167403
161648
182521
810 3499
137801
179500
178 636
135 612
143665
773 2858
G. PASS FULLBACK OUT
OF ACTION FOR SEASON
y GRANTS PASS. Oct. 10. CP) Jim
Mitchell, Grants Pass high fullback,
will be out of football uniform for
the rest of the season. His Injury
last Friday when Medford overran
the Cavemen 38 to 0 was reported
today as a collarbone fracture.
Jubilant Webfoots
Get Half Day Rest
EUGENE, Oct. 10 P) Coach Tex
Oliver gave members of his Univer
sity of Oregon varsity a half-day off
yesterday as the Jubilant Webfoots
resumed practice for Saturday's game
at Berkeley against California.
The first stringers who defeated
Stanford, 10-0, last .Saturday ran sig
nals for an hour or so and were din
missed as Oliver turned his attention
to the reserves In a scrimmage.
Oregon emerged from the Stanford
game without Injury,
SOUTHERNER BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF A. A. U.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 10. (AP)
L. dlBendetto of New Orleans to
day became president of the Amateur
Athletic Union, the first southerner
to hold the position In the organize
tlon's 52-year history.
Death of Samuel E. Hoyt, Sr., of
New Haven, Conn.. A. A. U. president.
elevated dlBenedetto from the first
vice-presidency to acting head of the
union. The next election will be at
Miami, Fla., In December.
Break Labor Deadlock
TACOMA, Oct. 10. VPi St. Paul
and Tacoma Lumber company em
ployes, idle since last May because
of a labor dispute, have voted to
Won.
C. J
mm
m
St. Mary's
"""" - 1 -z-w-9.r y.
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Com 1 lift from behind, St. Mary's football team defeated the University of California, 7 to 3, at Berkeley,
Calif., before 55,000 amazed fans. Here is Tony Flrpo, California's "Wild Bull" halfback all up In the air as
Ihree St. Mary's men swoop In to stop him for a yard gain. Afler Flrpo are Guthrie (8), Smith (11), and
Hardy (12). California's quarter, Elmore (49), Is under the pile.
Tigers Show Title Calibre
First Quarter, Says Hughes
(Editor's note: This is the second In a weekly series of articles by Ber
nle Hughes dealing with high school football teams In the Southern Ore
gon conference. Today, Hughes writes of the Medford-Grants Pass game
of last Friday night, won by Medford, 38 to 0.)
(By Bernle Hughes)
Medford looked like a champion
ship team the first quarter.
The Tigers showed a big Improve
ment over their previous games, their
blocking In the line being very good
on off-tackle and end-run plays.
However, on their line bucks nobody
was knocking down the secondary,
which was stopping Saulsberry
Saulsberry did a fins Job bucking
the line and blocking for other ball
carriers on the wide plays. Both Med
ford halfbacks Plche, and Newland.
looked very good on their wide
sweeps, using their interference like
old hands at the game.
I believe Newland can Improve his
passing. He is over-throwing his re
ceivers because he Is passing to a
spot too far ahead of the receiver
Instead of directly at the receiver.
This Is resulting in too much lead
for the catcher.
The Medford ends looked very
much improved, as did the tackles,
who charged across the line on de
fense much better than they have In
previous games.
Bowerman's reserves, who played
most of the lnt three quarters, dis
played some promising football. They
looked ragged at times but with a
little more experience will be able to
hold their own and give some of the
regulars a run for their money.
Medford took Grants Pass by such
a surprise the firrt quarter that the
Cavemen seemed to lose their fire
and were unable to get organized.
Prue,s, fullback and Royal Mooers.
end, showed up well for Grants Pass.
accept a new working agreement,
Freeman L. Cochran, secretary of the
International Woodworkers of Amer
ica local (C. X. O ), announced today.
mi?" Tudor I
aPickuoHzr' "
44 . "AY
UD CAR
Whips California 7 to 3
Local I nterest I n
1940 Chevrolet Is
Growing Says Hurd
"It seems that everybody in Med
ford wants to be the first to own
and drive the new 1940 Chevrolet!"
said C. M. Hurd today, of Rogue
River Chevrolet company, comment
ing on the enthusiastic response he
has had to his announcement that
Rogue River Chevrolet company Is
already taking preferred orders for
the new 1940 Chevrolet.
"Many persons of this city, who
have been planning to purchase a
new automobile, have expressed their
desire of being placed on our pre
ferred order list. And almost twice
as many have traded In their old
cars and have placed their orders
for the new model." Mr. Hurd said
The latter group, Hurd pointed
out, are acting very wisely. "Not
only are they placing their orders
early and getting their names high
on the list of preferred buyers," he
explained, "but in trading in their
old cars now, well In advance of
the Introduction of the new models,
they are getting a far more attrac
tive and profitable deal all around."
Elaborating on the trade-in allow
ance now being offered, Mr. Hurd
pointed out that the ideal sales posi
tion enjoyed by Chevrolet and the
outstanding stock of completely re
conditioned cars now on display
make the exceptional offers possible
Called To Colors
SAINT JOHN. N. B. (UP) School
board members have been notified
six members, of school staffs have
been called to the colors. One Is a
major, four are captains and one
a lieutenant.
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
The Cascade district conference of
the Methodist church will be held In
the First Methodist church here Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week
First session will be held tomorrow
afternoon. District Superintendent 8,
W. Hall of Salem, presiding.
Pastors of all Methodist churches
south of Eugene to the California
line and from the coast to Lake view
about 25 In number, are expected to
be present, as well as one or more
laymen from each charge.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., an evan
gellstlc service will be held to which
all are cordially invited. Dr. B. Earle
Parker of Eugene will deliver the mes
sage. The chotr, under direction of
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, will sing
a number of gospel songs suited to
the occasion. The conference will ad
journ Thursday noon.
BEN CHAN OF
TALENT PASSES
Ben C. Inman, 68, of Talent, passed
away yesterday after several years of
tailing health.
Mr. Inman was born In Benton
county, Oregon. He worked there
in his father's sawmill until a young
man, driving an ox team. He and
his father then moved to Dorrls,
Cal., where they were engaged In
tne stock business for several years.
Mr. Inman later bought a farm on
Bear creek and waa here for a few
years.
About 35 years ago he moved to
Talent with his mother and ha
made his home there since. Shortly
after moving to Talent his mother
became an Invalid. He cared for her
until her death In 1924. Mr. Inman
will be laid to rest beside his mother
in the Stearns cemetery at Talent.
The remains are at the Conger
lunerai panors pending final funeral
arrangements.
REDS' PITCHER TO
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10. Lloyd
(Whltey) Moor. 25-vear.olrt Brt.'
pitcher, was sentenced to three days
In the workhouse and hu drive
license waa susoended for .1 mnnth.
today on conviction In police court
"u rauj, 01 anving wnne lntoil
cated.
Attorney Louis Rubensteln. repre
senting Moore, asked for 10-day
tay or execution, with bond at
1,000. Indicating he contemplated
an appeal,
A charge of reckless driving waa
dismissed. "I Was not HHvIno fh.
car." Moore said, adding he had been
",lu irimas wno promised to remain
with him.
Use Mall Trlbuij. want ada.
Closing time for Too Late to CI a
lfy Ads is 1:30 p. m.
The EVANOIL
The Sensational
Reverse "Forced-Aire"
CIRCULATING
OIL HEATER
Better Air
Better Heat
Better Health
A. C. LEIGHTON
Local Representative
(Office TengwaM Aeency)
LAW TO CRACK
ON TURKEY THIEVES
SAYS 0. A.'S OFFICE
Vigorous enforcement of the lar
ceny of livestock law. which makes
theft of turkeys, chickens and farm
animals a felony subject to a state
prison term, was announced by the
district attorney's office today. It
la likely a patrol will be maintained
by the sheriff's office throughout
the rural areas during the turkey
marketing season now approaching.
In previous years turkey ratners
have suffered heavy losses from
thieves who travel at night, raid
lng flocka and are far away before
the loss is discovered. This has caused
several larpj growers to light their
arnyaras ana maintain a mgnt
watchman.
Most of the estimated 50.000 tur
key crop of the valley Is now being
fattened for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas trade.
"Any person caught stealing or
who is charged with the theft of
turkeys or chickens will face firm
prosecution." Deputy Neilson said to
day. "The larceny of livestock law.
as passed by the legislature, makes
the offense a felony Instead of a
lesser crime, as under the old law."
Plans for enforcement have been
under consideration the past week
by the district attorney and the
sheriff offices.
FOUR GO 10 PEN
Charles L. Morrow, under a two
year sentence for larceny by env
bezzlement; Floyd B. Love, under 1
four-year sentence for obtaining
money under false pretenses; Harold
F. Bailey, under a three and one
half year sentence for burglary, and
Ira W. Bradford, under a two and
one-half year sentence for burglary,
were taken to the state penitentiary
at Salem Monday by Sheriff 8yd I.
Brown.
The four were sentenced by Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton Inst Friday.
All entered pleis of guilty.
Morrow was charged with appro
priating money while employed as
a clerk In a local hotel; Love, who
has a previous prison record, with
theft of checks from the Rogue
River Canning company, and later
passing them, and Bradford and
Bailey with burglaries In this city
and Ashland.
Argentina Seeking 1
Oregon Seed Spuds
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP) The
European war has put the Argentine
in the Oregon seed potato market,
Phil Thurmond, manager of the mar
itime commerce department of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, said
today.
An , Argentine Importer who dis
played lndlffeience to Oregon seed
(DHiIDSEflflDIMIILiIS
Jem
BIGGER and BETTER in&ezyt&Hf
BICCF.R AND BETTER APPEARANCE!.. RIGGER AND BETTER SI7.KI..
BIGGER AND BETTER BODIES BY PI8I1ERI , , BIGGER AND BETTER
"RHYTHMIC-RIDE" CHAS8ISI.. BIGGER AND BETTER ENGINE IN"60"
..WITH BIGGER AND BETTER 8AVING9 IN CAS, OIL AND UPKEEP!
BIO NEWS for 1940 Is the big-
trer and better Oldimobile
three stunning new cart . . ,
each a bigger and better vaue
Buyers of low-priced cars will
find the new Sixty longer
and roomier, with a 95 H. P.
Econo-Master Engine
that saves still more on
AMERICA'S BIOOBST
121 North Bartlett
potatoes when Thurmond attempted
to interest htm two years ago, ap
pealed via air mail yesterday for
100.000 cratea of White Rose seed
potatoes and offered to pay cash for
them as soon as they were on ship
board.
1
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Ires
CHICAGO Eddie Lander. 129. Chi
cago, outpointed Jimmy Lancaster.
130, Newark (10).
DE8 MOINES. la Henry Arm-
strong, 141', welterweight champion.
Los Aneeles. stopped Al Manfredo.
1454. Fresno. Cal. (4).
SAN FRANCISCO Rudy Odin.
127'j, Los Angeles, outpointed Verne
Bybee, 136, Ogden. Utah (10).
Stnte To net Estate
HILLSBORO. Ore., Oct. 10 (AP)
fuel. In the popular-price field,
the new Seventy is larger
and finer than ever. While for
its eight-cylinder clientele,
Oldsmobile Introduces the
nc.T Custom 8 Cruiser, a
longer, wider Eight that's
ile luxe throughout. See the
aiy new uiasmoDiies today!
MONEY'S WORTH I
A Gentleman's law '; -
miskeS iitil II A PIKlTs I
staves lipi xJTjJ I 95 "Vf aj
I -
MEDFORD GARAG2
The state of Oregon will receive
the l 1.355 estate of the late Wil
liam Roberts. Washington county
resident who died Intestate In 1920.
unless heirs put in an appearance
within a day or two. County Judge
H. D. Kerkman ordered the estate
closed Monday.
SLEEK AS A SEAL!
Thats De Soto For 1940
See It Saturday, October 14
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