PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939.
O v3r
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hnlen says:
Reds Face Ruin
After Slaughter
By New Yorker
A a rabid Cincinnati Redi rooter,
wrio perspired crimson corpuscles
while the Yankees were disgracing
the Rhinelanders and the National
league In the recent so-called world
erles, we can only hope that our
favorite team doesn't suffer the seme
fate as eeveral other clubs who have
been massacred by the New Yorkers
in yearn gone by.
It seems the Yankees are the cham
plon opposing-team wreckers of all
time. The past history of the world
aeries reveals that almost every time
the Yanks put their copyrighted
crusher on the National loop
trant, the latter team is not worth
gosh dam the following sea&on
nor for several seasons afterward. As
a matter of cold fact, there have been
National league outfits apparently
ruined for years and yours by one
of those world series slaughters.
As a pitiful example of the devas
tation the Bronx Bombers can wreak
on s poor National loop team, take
the 1637 Pittsburg Pirates. In the
world series of that srason the Pi
rates were slapped down in four
straight games and since then they
haven't got a smell of their league
pennant. That scrips, by the way was
the one Jn which John Miljus wild
pitched a Yankee runner over the
plate in the final inning of the
fourth game.
In 1028 the Yanks belted over
the St. Louts Cardinals, four
games to none, and It took the I
Gas Houm Gang a full year to
recover from the-nhrllacklng. In
1932 it was the Chicago Cubs
bowing without winning a game,
and the Cubs went pennantlest.
thereafter, until 1933. In 1037
the Yankees got big-hearted and
gave the Giants one game, hut
the defeat was so crushing lo
Bill Terry's gents that they
haven't been the name sinre, fin
ishing a poor third In 1038 and
a miserable fifth this season.
As for the Chicago Cubs of last
year., they showed clearly this cam
palgn the effects of the four-ln-a-row
trouncing they receipted for at the
hands of the McCartheymen in the
S6 series. They wound up fourth
la the season Just ended, and at the
nd they were bickering and beef
ing among themselves and Gabby
Rartnett was hanging onto hla man
agerial Job by a gnat'a eyelash.
Now that the Reds have been run
through the Yankee power mill, they
face the future with shaking knees,
and who can blame them? After
what has happened to other Yankee
world series victims we salute the
Otncy's for not withdrawing from
the National and applying for a fran
chise in the Three-Eye, which may
be about the same calibre as the
National, at that.
A couple of southern Oregon boys
are listed as members of Bill Mc
Kaltp's Oregon State freshman foot
ball squad . . . they are Jack Draper
of Medford and Joe Jessel of Aah
land , . . Drager, who didn't play any
football for the Tigers, Is trying out
for an end position ... so is Jessel,
a star wlngmsn for the Or! wiles for
the past two years . . . George Red
den. Bend fullback of 1037 and 1038.
Is also attending Oregon State and
getting in his grid licks with the
Rook squad . . .
Hohhy HoliMin Isn't w anting
any time getting his Oregon
Webfoot basketball team In nhape
for the coming season . . , the
defending national champions
have been working nut fur sever
al days and aiming the lending
RUPERT HUGHES feffs all
oboutTQM dewey
New York't Dimict Attorney has
gained iiie recoKnitioo. Yci on the
personal tide very little hai beta
told of thii man who looms to large
on the national h on ion. You know
what he' done. Do you know how
be hu done uf Kunert Hughes, la
mous biographer, reveals ihe whole
story of the Dewey career in Liberty.
Don t mm a word of it!
Liberty
at all News Stands
II1RM:Y HROU, hWrllHitot
WHAT'S the ANSWER?
1940 DESOTO
IS THE ANSWER
WHEN? Saturday, October 14th
WHY? Because Its the Cream of the Crop
WHERE? at HUMPHREY MOTORS
"OW? at their New Location
33 So. Riverside
REVISES SEASONS
No Changes in Jackson
County Pheasant, Quail
Season Opens Here Next
Sunday Bag Laws Same
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 12 -(UP)
The Oregon Btate Game Commission
today announced revised closure
dats for fall game-bird hunting, af
ter the attorney general ruled at
Salem that tho commission exceeded
Hs authority in shifting the season
on upland birds.
The commission advanced the sea
son from Oct. 16 to Oct. 2, and
District Attorney Lei and Brown of
Wasco county asked a ruling on the
change. The attorney general held
that 1B39 game law amendments re
stricted the commission's previously
broad powers, and that the dates
set by the legislature could not be
changed.
No Rule On Status
Hunters who killed birds during
the few days of the "open" season
In upland countlea were left uncer
tain, since the attorney general did
not rule on their status. The com-,
mission Indicated the confusion con- I
cernlng dates would not mean closure
now in those counties opened Oct
The revised seasons:
Chinese Pheasants Oct. 15-31 In
Coos, Klamath. Hood River, Wasco,
Sherman, Gl 111am. Morrow. Umatilla.
Wallowa, Union, Baker, Grant, Crook.
Deschutes, Jackson, Josephine, Har
ney and southern Douglas. Oct. 16
Nov. 15 In Malheur. Bag llmltr Four
in any one day; eight in any seven
days including not more than one
hen.
Hungarian Partridge Oct. 15-81 In
Wasco. Baker, Malheur, Morrow,
Sherman, Umatilla, Union and Wal
lowa. Bag limit Four btrda in one
day, not more than eight In any
seven days.
California or Valley Bob White
Quail Oct. 15-31 In Coos, Jackson.
Josephine, Wasco, Klamath, Lake.
Umatilla. Gilliam, Crook. Sherman.
Morrow, Deschutes and southern
Douglas. Bag llmltr 10 birds in one
day, 10 in any seven days.
ClOiEOIO
If Hans (Hitler) Schuls wins his
sixth- straight grappling match In
the Medford armory next Monday
night he will accomplish the feat
against the one mat man everybody
figures is his superior Cowboy Dude
Chick.
Promoter Mack LUlard announced
today he had signed the pair for
the one-hour main event, after many
fans requested that Chick, former
Junior heavyweight champion, be giv
en a crack at the big German,
In the middle event Pete Belcastro
and Speedy La Ranee will furnish the
fireworks. El Pulpo and Dave Levin
will come to grips in the opener.
squad candidate are mil Hon her
nd Arlta Ager . . . Borcher.
oum all know, pitched some fine
itnftball for the Tenmsters here
last mi miner . . . Ager lust year
couched In the Jacksonville
school svstem. after several sen
xnns nt basket hull and football
activity at "nuthrrn Oregon Nor
mal sohont . . .
"Scoop" Beal editor of the Hum
boldt Standard of Eureka, Cal..
should he hired s publicity direc
tor for Medford high school . , , list
ing the Tigers' 1B30 record the other
day. Scoop sold: "Last Friday night
Medford defeated Orants Pass. 38
to 0. The week previous Medford beat
Corvallls. 38 to 0. In their first game
of the season Weed was trounced.
38 to 0" . . . this should be good
news to Bill Bowermsn, discovering
that his team hasn't even been
scored on . . .
The A. P.'s Fred Hampsnn reports
this honey; In the Ortyon-Stanford
game Oregon's Mike Mlkulak and
Stanford's Bones Hamilton were
parted in the press coop diagnosing
the oppositions' strength and weak
ness. Soon after the game started
Mlk and Bones grabbed ihelr tele
phones and began advising their re
spective benches. Imagine their em
barrasmcnt when Mlkulak discovered
he was talking to the Stanford bench
and Hamilton found his analytical
wisdom was reaching the ears of
Coach Tex Oliver of the Webfoot.
WW ' m l .
X.,..: r 1 l $ H
' V f - ''"'try- j, ' , r'. t r .'J
v4
It r f4
PENALTY OF FAM E After ihe'd won the U. 8. national
women's golf championship at Darlen, Conn., Miss Betty Jameson,
20, of San Antonio, posed for the inevitable "angle shot." She'f
first "lone tar" stater to win this ffolf title.
l
0. S. HIST
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. P) The
agriculture department estimated the
following acre yield and total pro
duction of Important crops by prin
cipal producing states yesterday.
All wheat (winter and spring com
bined): Oregon 31. 1 bushels and
16,878.000 bushels.
Durum wheat: Oregon 19 5 and
3.412.000.
Oats: Oregon 33.5 and 10.552,000.
Potatoes: Oregon 180 and 7.200,000.
The Pacific coasts's 1039 hop pro
duction is estimated at 38,570.000
pounds, or 490,000 pounds leas than
the September 1 forecast. Produc
tion last year was 35,201,000 pounds.
Oregon's production was set at 19,
400,000. American pear orchard will pro
duce the second largest crop on rec
ord thla year.
October 1 forecasts were for 30.
311,000 bushels, or 7 percent less
than the 1938 record crop. The re
ports indicated a total Bartlett crop
for California, Oregon and Washing
ton of 14.053,000 bushels compared
with 15.628,000 in 1938. Other var
ieties were set at 6,098.000 bushels,
nearly 13 percent below 1938.
1
Livestock
Tort land
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 12 (AP
USDA) Hogs: Billable and tola! 600:
market active, steady: good-choice
185-315 lb. drlve-lns mostly 7.00-10;
few lots 47.25: 230-265 lb. butchers
and most light lights S6.50-75; pack
ing sows 95.00-50: feeder pigs quot
able up to (7.00.
CATTLE: Salable and total 150:
Calves aalable and total 35: market
opened active, later rather slow but
mostly steady: few medium-good
short-fed steers 17 50&8.50: common
grades down to fl 50: cutter-common
helfera S4.503fl25. medium
7.25; cutter-common cows a3.50(.r
4.25: canners aa.oo and under: good
dairy type cows a4.505r5.OO: medium
good beef cows 5.25(?6.00; sausage
bulls 5. 00-75: good beet bulls 0.15;
vealers steady, choice $10.00: common-medium
5.00fl 8.00: good 300
lb. calves 7 .50: culls 4 00
SHEEP: Salable 200. total S00:
market active, steady: good-choice
74-oa lb. lambs mostly a .00: good
92-lb. lambs $7.50: closely shorn
lambs $700; few short wooled lamb
$7 60: tew good slaughter ewes $2.75.
aoulh Nan l'nuirlro
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12
(AP-USDA) Hogs, salable 300:
Butchers mostly steady compared
Wednesd i.v's low close; most good to
choice 170-230 lb. butchers $7 40-85:
top $7.55; 230-245 lb. $7.05; extreme
lights $8.00,t7.00; most sows $5 00-50
CATTLE : Salable 80; Calves none;
steady, load 1138 lb. Oregon grasr
steers $8 25 sorted S head: good fed
steers around 1025 lb. down quoted
up to Monday's actual top of $8 DO;
The EVANOIL
The Sensational
Reverse "Forced-Aire"
CIRCULATING
OIL HEATER
Better Air
Better Heat
Better Health
A. C. LEIGHTON
loi'n! cw scn'ntive
(Office Tenawnld Acrencv)
Phone 2056 or 003. 125 W. Main
.z-.-.'W-'i,-'," 1
i 7 r a;J
range cows and heifers absent, med
ium to good cows quoted t5.75($6.75;
canners and cutters $3.75 m 5.00; com
mon bulls 85.75, good llghta to $7.00;
choice vealers quoted $9.50 to pos
sibly $10.00.
SHEEP Salable 300: about steady:
medium to good wooled lambs $8.00(5
9.00: medium-pelt yearlings $7.00;
aged wethers $5.50; good medium
pelt slaughter ewes $4.00.
Chicago
OHTCAOO, Oct. 12 (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 12,000; active; spots 5$ 10c
higher on packing sows; good and
choice 200 to 380 lbs. butchers. $6 90
(97.25; top. $7.25; 270 to 380 lbs.
packing sows. C6.80aB.90; 360 to 500
lbs., $6.153 6.65.
Cattle: 3,000; salable calves 1.000;
yeorlings and light steers as much
as 25c higher; cow market fully 25c
higher for week; choice to prime
light steers $11.10; long yearling and
light ateers, $11,00; good light heif
ers largely $9.50 $ 10.00; veal calves
steady; $11.00s; 12.00.
Sheep: 3.000; late Wednesday range
lambs. $1.40(39.65; bulk good to
choice fat lambs. $9.35 5? 9.65; throw
outs mostly $6.50.37.50; bulk fed
wooled comebacks. $9.009.50; fed
clipped lambs. $8.75 j 8.90; native
ewes. $3.25(J3.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (IPt Butter:
Prints A grade, 32!4c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 33 ia lb. In cartons;
B grade, 3 1'ic lb. In parchment
wrappers, 32!ic lb. in cartons.
Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of A of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
Portland, 30',4o lb.: valley routes and
country points 2c less or 28!'3c; pre
mium quality maximum of .35 of 1
per cent acidity, 10 more than (Irst
quality; second quality 3c less than
first quality.
Eggs: Buying price Extra large,
20c; standards, large. 20c: extras,
medium. 18c; standards medium, 17c;
extras, small, lie; standarda. small.
10c.
Cheese, country meats, live poultry,
turkeys, potatoes, onions, hsy steady
and unchanged.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
CH1CAOO. Oct. 11 ()-USDA)
Pears: 3 California. 2 Oregon. 1 Wash
ington arrived. 8 on track. Oregon
Bartletts 1448 Fancy $1.85-$2.40 av
erage $2.17.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11 vPi(-USDA)
Pears: 17 arrived. S California. 7
Oregon, 2 Washington unloaded. 15
on track, market stronger. Oregon
Bartletts 844 Extra Fancy $1 80-$3.2S
average $2.16. 1345 Fancy $l.5-3 10
average $1 88. Bosc 860 Fancy $180
$3 20 average $1 93. 1080 No. 1, $1.70
$2 30 average $3.09
YES, WE CAN MAKE
PROMPT DELIVERIES NOW
DRY PINE SLABWOOD $6.00
DRY FACTORY BLOCKS. . . .$5.50
BUNDLED KINDLING $5.00
Delivered in city limits
Or fill your car or trailer at our fuel yard
on the corner of North Central Ave. and
McAndrews Road.
Timber Produ company
Phone 7
ORR MAY START
EUREKA GAME IN
PHI'S PLACE
With only light workout sched
uled for this afternoon In prepara
tion for the Invanslon of the big,
tough Eureka (Cal.) high school
eleven Prlday night, Coach Bill Bow
erman of the Medford Tigers aald
hla squad was In good condition with
the exception of several cases of
colds and Billy lche, right halfback.
Plche, the coach aald. aggravated a
previous leg Injury .n practice Tues
day afternoon and might not be In
shape to start the game. In case the
flashy right halfback la on the
bench at the klckoff, Ike Orr. soph
more speedster, will be In his posi
tion. Bowerman stated. Orr, a full
back, has been learning the right
halfback asstgnmenta.
The remainder of the Tornado line
up will probably be the same as
that which opened aiialnst Oranta
rass, witn Moyer and Winters at the
ends. Clute and Barrow at the tack
les, Hlbbert nnd Howard at the
guards, Harry Thurman at center,
Louie Thurman at quarterback. Bob
Newland at left half and John Bauls-
oerry at full.
The Tigers, who have relied almost
entirely on their single wlngback at
tacking formation In belting over
three straight opponents so far this
season, may break out their double
wlngback maneuver against Eureka,
Bowerman has indicated.
PIRATE SHAKEUP
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12 (IP) The
punchleas Pirates who wandered from
second down to sixth place In the
National league this year may be In
for an overhauling but their new
boas won't admit It.
Prankle Frlsch, the erstwhile Ford-
ham Plash, who succeeds Harold
"Pie Ttaynor In the driver's seat,
came to Pittsburgh yesterday for a
three-day discussion with president
Bill Benswanger. But all they ac
complished the first day was signing
tne old "Flying Dutchman" Honus
Wagner aa coach for another year.
He 11 keep an eye out for good
deals. Frlsch admitted, but beyond
that statement he wouldn't budge.
Rumors that Paul Waner might go
to tarry MacPhall'a not so daffy
Dodgers were greeted with s broad
smile and the comment "that's a new
one to me." Benswanger echoed the
remark. The same applies to whis
perings that Brooklyn might like to
acquire shortstop Arkle Vaughan.
DEFEAT JUNIORS
Medford Junior high football team
suffered Its first defeat of tho sea
son yesterday afternoon, losing to a
powerful Klamath Falls freshman ag
gregation at Klamath Falls. 14 to 0.
Fumbles at critical moments prevent
ed the locals from seriously threat
ening the Klamath goal line.
The baby Pelicans scored their
touchdowns In the third and fourth
quarters, the first tally coming on a
long forward pass and the second on
a series of line bucks.
Cliff Jones and Steve Dlpple starred
for the Medfords. with the former
turning In the finest performance of
his career.
Next game for the locals will be
against the Oranta Pass frosh here
next Thursday night. On October
35 the Klamath Falls frosh will play
here.
SCHOOL SUPE ROUGHED
UP BY FOOTBALLERS
CRESTON. Neb.. Oct. 13 (A
Creston htith school superintendent
Elton Copley didn't like what he saw
as he stood on the sidelines watchlns
the school football team at practice.
Bo he went on the field to show
the linemen how to charge
Five minutes later the boys car
ried Copley off with a dislocated
knee.
Irish Reserves To Get Test
Against Southern Methodist
SOUTH BEKD. Ind.. Oct. 12 OP)
Dame, gambling the Xrleh chances
of Inexperienced substitutes, will gl
another shuffle Saturday.
Poker-faoed Elmer Isn't kidding
himself about what Ilea ahead. He
knows his club will have Its hands
full Saturday afternoon against the
Mustangs of Southern Methodist Uni
versity. But while he Isn't worrying
out loud about the remainder of a
"wulcide" schedule, ha knows that
one thing alone will keep his Irish
machine "In high" development of
a tested, capable second string eleven.
" Against Purdue the reserves
looked weak," he said today. "They
didn't go so bad against Georgia
Tech. But we have to give them more
work, we are a little leary of their
ability, no question of that, and we
don't want to take too much chance
on losing games. But we are on a
spot unless we develop replacements
we'll be In a tight situation the rest
of the season."
Notre Dame Just nosed out Pur
due and Georgia Tech, winning both
games on field goals. Some observers
feel Layden's club Is tottering on the
edge of diving Into the tied or un
defeated division. But Notre Dame
gridiron history Is crammed with sur
prises and Layden's coaching ability
and Irish spirit reserves or no re
serveswill give SMU a busy after
noon. OREGON GRIDDERS OFF
FOR BERKELEY TONIGHT
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 12 &) Uni
versity of Oregon's tied but unde
feated grldders will devote today's
practice session to smoothing over
new plays and formations that will
be used the first time against the
University of California at Berkeley
Saturday.
The team will board the train to
night for the south.
GONZAGA PLANS AIR
SHOW AGAINST IDAHO
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 12 p
Coach Puggy Hunton of Gonzaga
University said today he planned to
send the aame lineup that spanked
Texas Tech Saturday acalnst the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals tomorrow In
Gonzaga stadium.
Since the return from Texas Hun
ton has drilled his team almost ex
Bulldogs would stake their hopes on
clusively on passing, indicating the
an aerial offensive.
l
Thtrt ar no wrong sides to
bjf it thg Imperial or Rootfvclt.
Wt start rtit day right for you ...
brcjkfatr in bad. Luxury, no and
. . . and at no aitra coit! Here you
live like a king . . or a quaen. Juit
another reason why it's a wise
Idea to stop at the Imperial or
Roosevelt whan In Portland. Just
a block or two from the canter
of things . . . shops, stores, binki,
theatres.
wh. v... ix. - r.
Vy Hy ... but tha In, i. low"
otel fan Pablo
wnooeioyflvt at 10'- XTKET
OAKLAND
X Calif.
Town
Central
A Momi JyFOMH0MI
Completely Renovated
and Redecorated
RATES
With detached bath fromMMdsily
With Bath fromVJQOdaily
GARAGE IN 8S,NEWM08!N
CONNtCTIONyCOMtESMOP
STAY AT THE SAN PABLO
Very Convenient to Bus
and Rail Transportation to
Tresure Island
i y:OiY r
'J!
n
11 EES-.
" k Th'' - .'oil..;..
Coach Elmer Lay den of Kotrt
for an unbeaten season on a group
ve the Notre Dame reserve "deck"
Commercial league bowling reaults
at the Medlord alleys last night fol
low: McDonald Candy company 8,
Mall Tribune 1; Monarch Seed and
Feed 3, Rollln' Pin 1; Uttrell Parte
4, Plche Sporu 0. Scores follow:
Monarch Seed A Feed
13 13 13 39
Wilkinson
R. Mlksch
Ryan
.147 191 1S 493
.103 113 106 SM
..177 166 14S 478
175 149 138462
154 137 120431
Webster
B. Mlksche ...
769 779 677 2225
Rollln' Pin
Vukavlch 107 115 119341
Cocagane 140 121 109370
Shreeve 169 167 181617
Kent 166 151 134 441
Dickinson (abs'nt)MO 140 140 420
713 694 683 3089
Plche Sport
167 141 191-99
173 137 108 417
110 147 136493
165 162 136443
Newland ,
Plche
Irwin
Tollelson 165 148 136 449
769 735 697 2301
Llttrell
16 18 15 45
Sims 138 170 133441
Llttrel 154 174 131 459
Swcarengen 171 125 186 462
Hlerholzer 197 163 140500
Overmeyer 168 181 183502
843 828 738 2409
McDonald Candy Co.
I BOWLING
Long 122 139 154 415
O. Johnson ....155 162 161478
Hoppe no 107 124341
Slead 121 125 119365
Fisher 104 163 173 440
fi 612 696 731 2039
Mall Tribune
12 13 13 36
Murray 171 146 169486
Greene ..116 108 116 339
Krous 127 154 142423
Latham 133 114 90336
km rte.
A Real Money-Maker
Spread manure for bigger crop profits with the John Deere
the low, easy-loading spreader with the beater on the
axle. Widespread beater reduces wrapping. High wide
tired drive wheels insure easy pulling. Low, roller-bearing
beaters lessen wind-drift. Large, four-bar upper beater.
Hardened steel roller-chain drive. Strong, acid-resisting
box on rigid steel frame. Cushion springs on front end.
New, easy, short turn. Steel poles and eveners. Lime
spreading attachment available.
Here's A Plow Adapted To All Type Jobs
J ..y.WlMIII..IJ,).l,.,g,l...l,,,l,.,
mam
For plowing heavy trash, the extra-strong John Deere
No. 4C Tractor Plow does the job right. Specially built to
insure greatest clearance. The genuine John Deere bottoms
are shaped to turn both heavy furrow slice and trash
gradually. Flexible trash guards and large rolling coul
ters aid in handling heavy surface growth. Large draft
reducing rolling landside. Furrow wheel is drum-type to
svoid gathering trash. Enclosed power lift which lifts
especially high for turning. Ordinary plowing jobs handled
with ease.
HUBBARD-WRAY
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
1M 184 116411
719 698 S4 KM
BEAVERS TAKE LIGHT
WORKOUT FOR PILOTS
CORVALL1S. Ore.. Oct. IS
Oregon State college had a llgM
workout scheduled lor today, wit
passing elated ui get most of tb
attention. The Staters tangle wltlt
the University of Portland footbeJs
team Saturday at Portland.
4
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 (A
TJSDA) Butter, 92 score, 31 91,
28ic: 90, 27'ic; 89, 29 'c.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 11. M
Churning cream butterfat: fire
grade 34',aC; second grade 32140.
90 proof.
mT.niiifnreHT
CO.
TELEPHONE 1100
HagM. Al
pt. $1.00 ill ji M
Qt . $1.95 llf pM
mmn . . Hi,!.!..,,,!..,,, - 111.-. r --'7
t