PAGE TWO
MFDFOTtP MATTi TKTBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1939.
Sport
Graphs
Bill; Hulen ayi:
Pickem Proudly
Points To .528
Predicting Pet.
Mr. I. Pickem breaks prece
dent today by shoving the re
view of his week end prognos
tication activity right up to the
head of the Monday "colyum.
instead of burying it In shame
at the tail end of the usual wash
day stint.
Today is a historic occasion
in I. Pickem's harassed exis
tence, for on this afternoon he
is able to announce that the old
batting average has moved into
the .500 class to be exact, .!20.
Thus, I. Pickem will be free to
walk down Main street In the
daytime.
The grid predictor came up
with a .667 percentage over
the week-end, clicking for six
wins and three losses, whiln
three garnet ended in ties. Hu
masterpiece was the Klamath
Falls-Ashland struggle, which
he called as a six-touchdown
Klamath victory. The tcoro
was 39 to on. right on the
heezer.
Other correct picks were
Medford over Eureka, Oregon
State over Portland, Oregon ov
er California, U. S. C. over Il
linois, and Tulane over Ford
ham. Pickem missed when Pitt
nosed Duke, Southern Metho
dist failed to upset Notre Dome
and Washington State did upset
Washington. Ties were Purdue
Minnesota, Stanford-UCLA and
Dartmouth-Navy.
Pickem proudly presents the
following season's average, and
forecasts that he might even
lift the figure to .547 before the
grid year is ended:
Won Lost Tics PCT.
19 17 6 .528
It Is becoming increasingly
apparent that the current Med
ford high football team Is
blessed with that somcthlng-or-other
which enables It to pro
duce touchdowns when they
are most needed. So far this sea
son the Tigers have not failed
to turn on the scoring heat
when they hod to'.
Against a fine Eureka team
Friday night the locals came
from behind once, in the second
period to tic the score at 0-all,
then had what It took to strike
for two touchdowns In the final
two minutes of play to break
a 12 to 12 deadlock and win
24-12.
In the Corvallis game the
Tornado was behind twice In
the first half, but both times
overcame the Spartan lead and
went on to win by a count of
31 to 14. It was the same in the
Weed game the red and black
team trailed twice during the
struggle but a rousing 13
point splurge in the final heat
brought victory, 20 to 10,
We believe the main reason
for the Tornado's happy faculty
In being able to get touchdowns
In the clutch is the excellent
physical condition of the squad
as a whole. It appears the locals
are In better shape than their
opponents, therefore having the
oomph in the second half to run
the opposition off its feet.
It was a last-quarter, two
touchdown rally that beat Eu
reka. It was a 12-point, third
period blast that clinched things
against Corvallis. And, it was a
three-touchdown flurry in the
second half, two of them in the
last quarter, that defeated Weed
Figures on the Tornado's
four games bear out this at
sumption. To dtite, Modlord
hot scored 19 touchdowns,
and 11 of thorn have boon
rammed across in the second
half. Breaking down the fig
ures further, It Is seen 'hot
the Tlgors have scored six
touchdowns In the fourth
quarter, five in the third and
tour each In the second and
lint. In short, the fourth per
iod hat been Medford's big
coring quarter. All ot which
thowt, we believe, that tuper
lor condition on the part ot
the local! it proving a very
vital factor In the winning
football being displayed by
Bowerman'i team.
That yellow grid guessing
sheet was mighty tough again,!
most of the boys biting the dust j
on a series of tie games and
minor upsets, etc. Jimmy Valon-;
tine held a half-share In a five- ;
buck, four-game ticket that won j
40 potatoes, but with the ex j
ccption of several small win- j
nings the local "experts" toot; It ;
on the chin for the second ;
straight week. j
What ruined most of the fel
lows was that Funmin-Cit.Klel
affair, which Furman won, 7
to 0. on a seven-point spot.
Which made the game a tie and
broke numerous hearts. There
was quite a play on Iowa, with
13 points, against Michigan, and
the latter won, 27 to 7. hlch
cracked n few more pumpers.
Players of the lieinhart and
Nazi Villain to
COWBOY PLANS
SCHULZ RECORD
Pete Belcastro Guns For La
Ranee In Middle Go El
Pulpo, Levin in Opener.
The sensational victory string
of Hans (Hitler) Schulz, which
now stretches to five straight
without the semblance of a set
back, may be rudely chopped
off in the armory tonight when
the big, brutal German wrestler
goes against Cowboy Dude
Chick in the one hour main
event.
The sentiment among Med
ford's grappling observers, while
not overly leaning toward o
Chick victory, is nevertheless
strong enough to indicate thut
the Wyoming cow hand, with
his lariat spin and superb mat
ability, is expected to take the
Nazi badman apart for his first
defeat In a southern Oregon
ache arena. '
All-Star Card
But regardless of whether
Chick is able to wallop the Hun
hombrc and bring joy to the
multitude, Promoter Mack Lil
liirri has set up a program that
is bound to send the customers
home with a satisfied feeling in
their bones.
In the first place, after that
colossal main event, the maestro
has slated Pete Belcastro, Weed
Italian, against Speedy LaRance
of Canada, in the middle event.
If the top brawl doesn t turn
out to be all the doctor ordered,
the middle tiff certainly should
knock em dead. Burned to a
crisp because he didn't get a
return match with Schulz, after
heading him all the way until
he ruined his head via a trip
through the ropes lost Monday,
Belcastro Is preparing to give
LaRance a terrific going over
in order to win favor with the
powers that be and project him
self into main-event contention
for next week's card.
LaRance Confident
LaRance, fresh from a two-
strnlght-fall victory over Davie
Levin last week, doesn't believe
Pete can stop him. The clever
Canadian Is confident he can
whip Belcastro on superior
wrestling ability and a better
knowledge of leverage, nnd
many fans arc of the some opin
ion.
To open the program, El
Pulpo will collide with Dave
Levin. Although losing his first
match here last Monday to
Chick, El l'ulpo displayed a fine
variety of holds and is fast be
coming a big favorite.
U.S.F. PLAYER IS
I
San Francisco, Oct. 18. (AP)
Substitute halfback Sam John
stone had the distinction of be
ing both a "hem" and a "goat"
on the University of San Fran
cisco campus today.
Ho became the hero on the
third period of U.S.F.'s football
game with Santa Clara yester
day as he returned the kickoff
80 yards to a touchdown, but
his fumble witli two minutes
left In the gamo enabled Santa
Clara to score again and gain
a 13-13 tic.
U.S.C. ACE LEADING
COAST GRID SCORERS
San Francisco, Oct. IB. (AP)
Jim KlsscllHire.il and Dcth
man, OreRon State college;
Overlin, I'Cl.A and Ambrose
Shindler, USC, were tied for
second In the Pacific Coast con
ference individual scoring race
today, each with 12 points.
Grenville Lnnsdell, USC, led
with 18 points.
COATESSIGrED FOR
GO WITH AL HOSTAK
Tacoma, Oct. Iff (AP)
Matchmaker Will Maylon an
nounced today that Charles'
(Killer) Coates, Los Angeles ne-J
uro, has been signed to fight 1
Al llostak of Seattle, N.B.A.
middleweight champion, in a ;
10 round, non title bout here
October 2tt.
Coates has nerced to make
1H7 younds, Maylon said, llos
tak probably will scale over the
middleweight limit.
Marker fnothnll enntest also saw
their scores descend sharply, ns
four uame Armv-Colnmliiu,
Stanford l'CI. A. Turdm' Minne
sota and Nn y -Dartmouth
ended in tics. There also were
two distinct upsets, Washington
State over Washington and Con
znRii over Idaho, to wivai; ha.oe
with the Ku':-scra.
Ctonlnit lime f,-r To.. Ute to Caw
sit; Acli u 1 .30 p m
Nazi Menace
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Unbeaten Hans (Hitler) Schuli (above) may get a taste of
Cowboy Dude Chick's spectacular lariat spin when they clash
In the armory main event tonight, and if he does the odds
are long that his winning streak
The Chick match Is expected
yet faced.
Grid Teams of Pop Warner
And Amos Stagg Play Friday
By Russell Newland
San Francisco, Oct. 16. (AP) Pigskin preview and re
view: Far from the scones of
liny stadium on the campus of a tiny college, two old men will
pace the sidelines one night this week during a game that
will add a colorful bit of history to the sport of football.
College of the Pacific and,--
San Jose State college, meeting 1
In Stockton Friday night, will
have nothing to settle in the
way of a championship but on
one side of the field will be
Amos Alonzo
other, Glenn
Warner.
Stagg, on the
Scobey "Pop"
They're the coaching patri
arches of the country and be
tween them this fall they have
accumulated the grand total of
95 years of teaching gridiron
tactics to college boys.
White haired, 77-year old
Stagg is the first man ever to
couch the sport 50 years. His
seventh season at Pacific, alter
41 years at Chicago and two
at Springfield, (Mass.) college,
saw him produce one of the
first and biggest upsets of the
fall. Pacific defeated the Uni
versity of California, 6 to 0.
'Warner, a hulking figure of
a man, depends on a cane to
help him get around these days.
He's nine years younger than
Stagg but Stagg always ad
dresses him as "Pop."
After coaching at Iowa State,
Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle, Pitts
burgh, Stanford and Temple.
Warner is rounding out his 45th
year as associate coach at San
Jose.
When Stagg and Warner last
matched grid strategy it was as
conch of Chicago and Carlisle
respectively in 1007. Carlisle
won, 18 to 4, Thanksgiving day
In Chicngo, before a crowd of
25.000.
Oregon State, only unde
feated, untied member of the
circuit, will line up favored to
win from Washington.
California supporters look for
a win over Washington State
this week.
Oregon takes on Gonraga In
a non-conference affair. Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
meets Montana.
Idaho, beaten in and out of
the conference, meets Vtah in
an interscctional Joust expected
to end up with a decidedly Utah
flavor.
The Sunday thriller of the
season in this section is slated
for San Francisco where .VI. 000
fans are expected to sit in on
the annual St. Mary's Santa
Clara battle.
From Sardin Creek Mr. and
Mrs. John I.itster, owner of the
House of Mystery on Sardine
creek, transacted business and
called upon friends here today.
WATER WELL DRILLING
M n M i. M H I M WHINE
MOIU II M K I'lIK f .1
ROBT BURNS
R- 1. Ornnt. I', ruclllc llllhw
TpI 57
Face Chick in Armory
Awaits Spin
'
will be snapped at five straight.
to be the toughest Schuls has
their greatest triumphs, in a
FOOTBALL
Xavicr (Cincinnati) 0, St. Vin
cent 0, tie.
GOOD
GOOD
a
. ii j . ltv 'fgli 11 ft Thl iilrttnifnt contrtbotfd In the Interest
vnest Meadquarters jhm fM?lf 'w-imo Meatora community mm
M.! . f 14 Si !LiI' Tl ' Tampalcn hi the Pubtltherf ind entire Itaff
main street at Til ' P ' ,""rd Ml" Trlbune'
Central Avenue V 1
Providence 14, Niagara 8.
St. Joseph's (Pa) 13, St. Fran
cis 6.
Santa Clara 13, San Francis
co 13, tie.
Rockhurst (Kansas City) 28,
Regis (Denver) 12.
St. Benedict 28, St. Norbert 8.
Meteorological Report
Forecast!
Medfor and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Tuesday, probably with
rain Tuesday, little change In tern
perature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day with rain in northwest portion
and on the coaat, Tuesday cloudy
with rain In west portion, little
change In temperature, increasing
southerly wind off the coast becom
ing fresh.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 62; lowest, 37.
Total monthly precipitation. .96
Inch. Excess for the month, .44 Inch.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1939, 1.22 Inches. Excess for the sea
son, .18 inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 29; 6 a. m. today. 88.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:26 a. m.;
sunset, 6:27 p. m.
Observations Taken at S a
120 Meridian Time.
5
is
f 3
S3
S '
xS
o a
c o
3
Boise 78 43 Cloudy
Boston 61 .... .
Buffalo 49 ....
Chicago 00 47 Pt.Cldy.
Denver 74 37 Pt.Cldy.
Eureka 68 46 Clear
Havre 39 20 Clear
Los Angeles 92 61 Clear
Meilronl 78 39 Clear
Omaha 78 42 .. Pt.Cldy.
Phoenix - 90 54 Clear
Portland . .... 82 62 .02 Cloudy
Reno 79 32 .... Clear
Rnseburg 62 46 Cloudy
Snlt Lake 48 Clear
San Francisco 66 48 Clear
Seattle 62 48 Cloudy
Spokane . ei 38 Fogary
Wash.. D. C 59 33 Clear
Wenatchee 65 49 Cloudy
The Grange
Gold Hill Grange
Gold, Hill Grange met October 6
with several members present who
have been absent for some time.
Senator and Mrs. Johnson of Rogue
River Grange In Josephine county,
and Mr . and Mrs. P . L. Wait of
Live Oak Orange, were visitors.
Senator Johnson is on the state
Grange executive committee and Is
county Judge of Josephine county.
He gave a fine talk on welfare and
social problems. Other visitors spoke
j briefly.
Floyd Walsh was obligated in the
I first and second degrees by E. C.
'Flene, past masterr
AMEEICAM
MEIGIIBOE
Nora Walt Invited Oold Hill Orang
ers to Live Oak Orange October
la when Mrs. Lathrop will speak.
Lecturer's program under the new
lecturer. William Green leaf. Included
songs and speaking. Refreshments
were served by Hazel Bhunterman,
mile McKay, Caroline Rlcter, Lucille
and Everett Rosencrans.
H E C. met at the hall October
10 with good attendance. "Go To
Church Sunday" will be observed
October 22, After church a pot luck
dinner will be served and Mr. Mes
senger and family Invited.
Some of the ladies are trying to
organize a Red Cross unit and will
meet with the health unit at the
Howes home October 16.
The meeting enjoyed lunch served
by the ladles.
Griffin Creek Grange
The benign spirit of Grlfflnella I
pervaded the all-day meeting of Grif
fin Creek's Home Economics club,
October 12, when the ladies convened
with Mrs. Nella Young to complete
plans for serving their annual harvest
home sausage supper.
Pumpkins, apple pies, fall salad,
pickles and Jellies and all the other
trimmings lay In Grlfflnella 'a wake
as Grlfflnella II, hog-royal, took her
pledge to uphold tradition as "sau
sage supreme" for the festival Octo
ber 26 at the K. P. hall in Medford
Clyde Bturglll, Roy Le Vander end
Rufua Fann will reign as chefs to
keep the sausage constantly sizzling
on the grids.
Every lady In the H. E. C. received
an appointment, with view to facili
tating prompt service of the supper
between 6:30 and 8:00 p. m., at which
time a dance will begin.
With 15 members and all officers
present, routine business made a
swift circuit.
Two names, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and
Mrs. Stella Good were added to the
H. E. C. register.
It was announced that assorted
Christmas card boxes and possibly
Christmas wrappings will be on sale
under sponsorship of ways and means
committee, Ethel Guches and Maud
Arnold.
"Pet" recipes with exact measxire
ments and method of combining are
desired for the state grange cook
book. Recipes entered must be signed
by the submitter and his grange
affiliate and may be turned In to
the H. E. C. chairman at next meet
ing. November 9. This meeting as
sembles for another all-day pot-luck
event, with Sister Ethel Ouches, and
quilting will be the primary Issue.
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK. Oct. 16 (SpD
Mr. Warren and Frank Armstrong
of Washington were recent, over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Moore. The Armstrongs were old
time residents of this community.
Mrs. Elizabeth GrlFsom has re
turned home from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Clngcade and
Mrs. Florence Coe of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clngcade were:
Sunday callers at the Tonn home.
Mrs. Marjorle Hobbs and baby of
Eagle Point were recent overnight
guests of Mrs. Frank Farlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bates have
been visiting Mrs. Ed Meyer.
and s0 K
Grapple
Mrs. Ithel Hoefft spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ella Tyrrell at Dead In
dian. Everett Grtssom made a trip to
Lew Grlssom's Thursday.
Jim Short is now able to return
to school at Eagle Point.
Margaret Walch has returned
from Klamath Falls where she has
been working.
Edith and Alma Smith of Ashland
called on Laverne Peck Thursday.
The school was vlsiwd by the
nurse and also Mrs. Inch Thursday.
Beth Zundel Bpent last Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Parlow.
Mrs. Seefleld received word from
her nephew, who Is In an army post
In Washington, that he underwent
a major operation last week.
Closing time for loo bate to Clas
slfy Ads la 1:30 p m.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon. Jackson County.
Medford Lumber Company, an Ore
gon corporation. Plaintiff,
vs.
Myrtle B. Fearey and Howard D.
Fearey, wife and husband. De
fendants. To the above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit on or before the
last day of four weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and If you fall so to appear
and answer said complaint, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
its complaint, succinctly stated as
follows: for a dpcree that plaintiff
recover from the defendants the sum
of $2,500.00 with interest thereon at
the rate of S percent per annum from
October 15. 1934. together with 150.00
as attorney's fees for the prosecution
of this suit and the other costs and
disbursements hereof. Decreeing that
said amount Is a Hen upon the real
property described in Exhibit "A" to
plaintiff's complaint, to-wlt:
The south one half of the prop
erties described below: Commenc
ing at a polnv 0.41 chaln.i south
from the northwest corner of
Triskies Is 90
solid food. It coiU
less per day. Con
tains all elements
dogs need noth
ing else need be
led. Give your dog
rriskies, the prov- j
en food that is
now leader in its i
ficidt At dcalcrsl j
Tonight
Donation Land Claim No. 60.
Township 37 South. Range 3
West, W. M. and running thence
east 13.33 chains to the place
of beginning of the description
of land hereby conveyed; and
from said beginning point, run
ning thence east 8.04 chains;
thence south 21 30' east 4.83
chains; then west 9.82 chain;
thence north 4.50 chains to the
place ot beginning, containing
4 acres more or less.
AUo. commencing at the north
west cornrr of Donation Land
Claim No. 60. in Township 37
South. Range 3 West, W. M., and
running thence south 9.41 chains;
thence east 13.33 chains to the
point of beginning, and from
said beginning point running
thence south 4.50 chains; thence
west 3 69 chains; thence north
4.50 chains; thence east S.69
chains to the place of beginning,
containing 1-66 acres more or
less, situated in Jackson County,
Oregon.
prior and superior to any right, title,
Interest, lien or claim of the de
fendants, or either of them, therein
or thereto. Adjudging that said
premises be sold in the manner
provided by law for the satslfactlon
of said decree, and that the pur
chaser at aald sale be entitled to
the immediate possession of eatd
premises, and that he become the
owner thereof in fee simple free and
clear of any right, title, lien or estate
of the defendants, or either of thera.
therein or thereto except the right
of redemption provided by law. For
such other and further relief as the
court may deem just and equitable.
The date of the order for publica
tion of this Bummons Is October 3,
1939; the time prescribed for publi
cation of this Bummons is once each
week for four consecutive weeks; the
date of first publication is October 3,
NEFF & FROHNMATER
Attorney for Plaintiff,
300-4 Coolev Theatre Bldg.
Medford. Oregon.
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