Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1940)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1940. TROUT PLANTING IN CRATER LAKE 86,000 Rainbow Fingerlings Added Catch This Sea son Heaviest On Record Crater Lake National Park. Sept. 12. (Sol.) Planting of 88,000 rainbow trout fingerlings re.ently In Crater lake will as. sure anglers continued excellent fishing in seasons to come. It was announced today by Super intendent E. P. Leavitt. The fish were obtained from the Klamath hatchery and trans ported to the rim of Crater lake in pickup trucks. From this point they were packed to the lake on horses by means ot specially designed pack cans. Creel census data, kept over a period of years, reveals that anglers enjoyed the best year on record this past season in Crater lake. The total take from the lake for the season was 4,188 fish, of which 3.998 were silverside salmon and the remainder rainbow trout. The catch for the 1940 season repre sents an Increase of 220 per cent over that of 1937 when the previous high record was established. Individual success lor the fishermen this season was 120 per cent better than in 1937. The number of ang ler! this year was 34 per cent leu than In 1937 but the total hours fished this year exceeded those in 1937 by 37 per cent. i Annual stocking of Crater lake with both silverside sal mon and rainbow trout together with a material decrease in rates for boats have contributed to the Increased fishing as well as In the Increased annual yield of fish taken. The national pHrk service Is now conducting studies of fish and fishing in Crater lake, to the end of es tablishing an even more intelli gent and reasonnble stocking policy while at the same time making possible more extensive use of the lake for angling. NATIONAL GUARD CALLS UP 2 BEAVER GRIDDERS Corvallis. Sept- 12. t.V Two members of the Oregon State college football squad have been lost to the national guard, Coach Lon Stinrr said today. They are Less Barthodli, left tackle from The Dalles, and Harvey Cutts, center from Leb anon. Both have been called up for a year's service. OLD MS HUB KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ,D , 0 froo! Tkit trhitkrr U i reori old W m. Januaon Co. Inc. N. Y. Dial 2123 'OR GREEN PINE SLABS Timber Product, I i aaaaaaa-.aaaaaaaaa.i -pi 1 1 I ---- i i -- -.- --- ,. 1 1 Salmon Wins Car Lily Torkelson, 19, of Seattle (above), who has been fishing only since March, hookad this 27-pound, five-ounce salmon in Seattle's harbor. Elliott Bay. to win first prise in the 10th an nual fishing derby a shiny new automobile. BOWLING Commercial lraaue rcaulu last night: Woolworth 3. Lapham Motors 1; McDonald Candy 4, Bauer Lum ber 0: Your Otflc Boy 4. Mall Tri bune 0; Corley a Photos 4. Ashland 0. Scores follow: tVooIworth Oabel 221 Ml Woodcock 101 181 Johnson 173 rja Allen 173 133 Allen 13S 103 159401 161 4:13 193 488 193488 110448 140393 753 3380 ttchnelder 1S3 99 Totals 783 728 l-aphain Mntura Cottliwham .133 130 Hall 84 . Stockwell . ..... 113 Campbell 133 134 Darlue 107 88 Hall Cannon ISO 160 Total! 888 803 133378 84 139218 139378 .... 193 80 80 128 438 898 1783 niuer Lumber Co. Engimh 148 1SI Mccormick 124 165 Baur 171 145 LlRnett 88 123 Ami .. 148 181 Total 878 768 M-Iinuld Tandy r Bill Mnrrla 177 ISO Geo. Wllter 113 150 Ro,;er Fairfield... 131 145 Al Penney 144 185 L. W. Mora 321 181 Totala 788 791 137438 158 145 113429 113323 157484 878 3118 . 181488 131394 129 405 130 39 208 810 759 3332 Your OMIre ... 173 ... 134 ... 83 151 Hoy 135 l:io 108 181 314 778 Avrra Cotton .. Hlttle. I.lttrell 148 (45 123387 105393 183495 185550 724 3170 140395 ' 113387 i 101308 132376 j 129 129 j 817 1895 End! 151 Total! 891 Mall Trlhiin Latham 125 130 tlnene 127 145 Murray. K. 107 100 Haien. A. 124 130 Murray. J 154 148 Totala 837 641 A'hLinri Jean Fberhnrt 179 142 nu! Provoat 133 105 T.1 N.irljy 187 98 I- niak 118 172 IXim Provost . ... 143 1M Totala 7S9 871 lltrlrta PhnliHt J"e rtunli lnl 185 Andy Arwlpraon. .. 230 148 Bill M.-Crory 187 189 .Wry Bui roughs. . HO 187 spic coti-y . . no r.9 Tutnls 7;8 808 159 i80 106343 1.14 119 m 418 131428 658 3088 147 473 180528 114470 174501 148 375 741 3345 I'M Mall Tribune want ad. 3 0 0 CUBIC TOOT LOAD Company .laT 'liX'"V Defending Champ Posts 3 and 2 Victory Willie Turnesa Ousted in Upset Mamaroneck. N. Y., Sept. 12. (PI Wilford Wehrle of Chicago gained the quarter finals of the 44th national amateur golf cham pionship today by routing husky Tom Sheehan of Northville. Mich., 9 and 4. with a steady flow of straight-down-the-mid- dle, dead-for-the-pin golf. George Dawson, veteran Chi- cagoan, went into the bracket opposite Wehrle for this after noon's round of eight, by putt ing out 20-year-old Otto Grciner of Baltimore, 6 and 4. Medalist Dick Chapman, 3 up at the turn, lost little time in closing out Maurice McCarthy, Jr., of Cincinnati, 5 and 4. Sweatier Beaten. Johnny Fischer, 1936 cham pion from Cincinnati, ended the threat of 1922 title winner Jess Swcetser, with a 4 and 3 victory. Johnny Burke. New York and Rhode Island red-head who holds the Metropolitan championship, had to go all the way to the 18th after being 3 up with three to play to eliminate fighting Frank Strafaci one up. In a major upset, W. B. (Duff McCullough, Jr.. of Philadel phia, knocked out Willie Tur nesa, 1938 winner and a man familiar with the Winged Foot course, 3 and 2. Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spo kane, stayed in the fight to re tain the title he won a year ago at Chicago by whipping Pat Abbott of Pasadena. Cal., final ist two years ago. by 3 and 2. Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie qualified to meet Ward this afternoon by beating Harry Hav erstick of Philadelphia 1 up on the first extra hole. tlOWTH STAND National League. W- L Cincinnati 86 41 Brooklyn 78 51 Pittsburgh 70 61 St. Louis ... 68 62 New York .. . 66 61 Chicago 66 70 Boston 56 7fl Philadelphia 43 9Q American League. Detroit 78 5t Cleveland 77 5t New York 76 5( Boston 73 63 Chicago 70 64 Washington 58 78 St. Louis 56 80 Philadelphia 50 78 Pacific Coast League. Seattle 109 63 Los Angeles 99 t73 Oakland 92 81 Sun Diego 89 82 Sacramento 80 86 Hollywood 82 90 San Francisco 77 95 Portland 54 118 Scores Yesterday National Ltaque. St. Louis 7-3. New York 4-2. Chicago 8 3. Brooklyn 5 2. Cincinnati 8 3. Boston 0-1. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3- American League. New York 3-3. Cleveland 1-5 (second game called at end of sixth, darkness). Detroit 11, Boston 7. Chicago 7. Washington 4. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. Pacific Coait League. Seattle 3-3, San Dirgo 1-5. l.os Angeles 9, Oakland 0. Hollywood 2. Sacramento 0. an Francisco 10-, Portland 19 SALEM GALS DEFEATED IN SOFTBALL TOURNEY Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 12. i'T"l Vancouver Conservatives and Liberals will fight it out for the northwest senior wom an's Softball championship Wednesday night the Liberals liminated the Salem Pa.le-Bar-ieks team lo to 6. Salem down d the Conservatives 7 to 2 D-i Mall rrtbune want d Authnriml liuro and lulur .-li to RrflnMitng Daily's Auto Painting Sport Graphs Billy Hulen Says; No Suapente for Blake Concerning Grizzly Chance Leighton Blake is atepping into h,. firt fll.flHHriH coaching Job at Ashland high school this year, and like all young mentors taking their first fling at high class interscholastic stuff he probably won't find everything a bed of roses. But the ex-Willamette univer sity star football player can be certain of two things; first, that the good or bad news concern ing the 1940 Grizzlies will be revealed quick, and second, that the team can't chalk up a poorer won and loss record than it did last season. Blake will find out In a hurry just what he can expect of his red and white Ashlanders. for the eleven travels to Lakeview tomorrow night, Friday, to open the season against a Honker ag gregation rated fairly strong. That's an early starting date, all right, but it will provide the new coach a fine opportunity to dis cover how his charges deliver under lire. As for Blake bettering last year's Ashland record, he can't help doing so. For in 1939 the Grisslies suffered perhaps the worst season in the school's history. The team played eight games, losing six oi them and tieing two. They scored 25 points to iheir opponents' 133, and even one victory this ..year will be an improvement orer the 1939 outfit's record. Assisted by Jerry Gastineau. another Willamette man and head basketball coach, Blake will have several fairly beefy lads to work with in both the line and backfield. Dick Wester- berg, veteran tackle, tips the scales at 210, and Center Russell Hawk weighs 180. Chet Fowler, a lineman, weighs 165, and listed at 16U are Al Newbry and Paul Garren, also linemen. Martin Herrin, fullback, scales 190. Promising boys up from Al Simpson's Junior high eleven are Bill Elam. Ken Caton and Billy Burdic, all backs. Charlie Jan dreau. a fine hark- is mlnminA for more action, and others who are cnine thrntiirh thnif nana A bod weaver, Lawrence Hall, Manuel Surber. John Cad v. Bill Blackmer. Buddv Provost JnhniMMWW IUUIilll.il Bcrgstrom. Wayne Pickens, Earl and Don Warren, Glenn Lucas Ivan Randies. Phil Willis. LaMa urmond, Bob Broill and Bob Dunn. Blake expects no champion ship this year, what with a rather light and inexperienced team, but the club does figure to break into the victory col umn. The Grinliei will prob ably be slow starters because it takes time to assimilate a new system under a new tutor. Relatively speaking, Ashland seems to be as well oif as the other three Southern Oregon conference teams Klamath Falls. Grants Pass and Mad ford all of which will swing into the campaign with un tested players at many key positions. As this piece completes the conference roundup, we might as well stick out the old neck and make a handful of predic tions. It looks like Klamath and Medford, with their larger in 10S flflGElES i louintoiuii 5' 5 5 comfortable, quiet rooms all w ith baths from MJO. Doubla from 3 SO. New Innar-aprlnf mattrwafa la I p-ctmpUn4 brat) Nc aott-B.li hand UNa phi nra UJwrsl HA ITS OP ANT P1H.S' CLA.' HOriL IN THE CITY I t mmuM lr.m t'nion R R Terminal s mm uatrt Iroro HOLLYWOOD it$7Z Ml i squads, battling it out for the loop title again, and you can take your choice as to which will te number one and which will be number two- Grants Pass for the number three slot and Ash land for the fourth position. WEBFOOT DRILLS Eugene, Ore., Sept. 12 Half a hundred gridiron huskies answered the opening practice " "TIT 03 x "ver tarted hi. University of Ore- gon iooioau team on its way. Indications are that the Web foot backfield weight chart will have to be overhauled. Mar shall Stenstrom, veteran full back, weighed in at 212 pounds. 10 more than he packed this spring, and George Bujan. sopho more quarterback, showed a 22 pound gain to 205. The Ducks will square off against the San Diego Marines nere September 27- Corvallis, Sept. 12. (JT Ore gon State college gridmen ogled the birdie for cameramen Wed nesday but got down to practice at 9 a. m. Coach Lon Stiner has sched uled two drills daily for his 39 man squad in preparation for the opening game here Septem ber 28 against the Idaho Van dals, always a thorn in the Beav ers' sides. MATMEN TO MEET E L Promoter Mack Lillard be lieves he has finally struck up on a plan to cause the downfall of Mike Nazarian, the big Ar menian grappler who has won six straight matches in the Med ford armory. The impressario will send Na zarian into the ring next Mon day evening with five other matmen in a battle royal, and 1 it tnose five other gents don't take care, of Mike, Lillard will be ready to throw up his hands in surrender. So will the fans. Steve Nenoff. Whitey Wahl berg, George Wagner, jack Ha gen and Ernie Piluso will be the wrestlers entertaining Nazarian. Three regular matches will follow the free-for-all. pairings to be determined in the order ' the miltmen's elimination II 1 11 1 II II II IMR II III I II II IK i I ON SUNDAY SLATE A ho!e-In-one tournament will feature a long list of contests at the Medford Public golf course Sunday morning and af ternoon, and all golfers are cordially invited to attend, it was announced today by F. W. Chausse, pro and owner of the course. There will be a driving con test, a pitch and putting tour ney and a blind bogey compe tition. Prizes will be awarded to all winners, runners-up and third-place finishers. Chausse said that all players would have equal chances for prizes. I MOAU OM VVRAY is of HjM ard-Wray vr "Caterpillar" Peeler i HUBBARD WRAY CO. DIAL 4011 TO By the Associated Preaa. Joe Prep, who starts practice one day and his schedule the next, win introduce 1940 foot ball to Oregon tomorrow, a full week before the arrival of fall. The Tualatin-Yamhill Valley circuit will put on a Jamboree league opening with all teams getting into early action at Hills boro. The Dalles, a green club but one considered unusually fast, crosses the Columbia river to play Camas. At th nnmiiia edge of the state, Klamath Falls will play Chico, Cal. Mac Hi of Milton-Freewater takes on an ancient early season adversary, nana walla. In the same rpp inn u,n ma Mountain rivals crack open the league's schedule. LaGrande and Union. Joseph and Enterprise meet at Enterprise in another northeast Oregon preview. Hood River entertains a Port land outfit. Hill Military acad emy, at Hood River. . Grants Pass will battle Dunsmuir at McCloud, Cal., on Saturday. GRID OliLS7 EXAM SLATED FORSATURDAY The annual examination for high school football officials will be held in room 2 at the Medford senior high school at 1 p. m. Saturday, Coach Bill -owerman announced today. Local referees, umpires and head linesmen planning to work grid games this year are re quested to take the quizz. I At prices young men can cheerfully afford $2485 ..$2985 Many Others Priced at $19.85 M. M. DEPT. STORE SEASON TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY Reserved seat tickets for all five of Medford high school's 1940 home football games will go on sale at the high school office Monday morning, and holders of season tickets last year will have until Monday noon to reserve their old seats, it was announced today by Prin cipal Leonard Mayfield. Approximately 150 reserved seat season ducats are (till avail able, Mayfield said. All the seats are in the front and cen ter section of the covered grand-1 stand. The principal also stated j that attempts were being made to schedule one more home I game with either Albany, Sa lem or Marshfield. IMS WMIKtf IS 4 Y1A1S OlO fO MOOf CON. 2 M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 110 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3331 GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? Here' the straight "dope" on what's right for campus wear: "Nottingham Fabri New . . . but authentically newl you don't experiment with some visionary's Ideas of what fashion should be when you choose Nottingham Fabrics . . . you get faithful adherence lo what fashions ARE1 Come In and tab the new trends In clothes, particularly made for particular young men. And the more particular you are. the surer we are we'll please you. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press Oakland, Calif. Jackie Cal. lura, 125, Brooklyn, knocked out Chick Delaney, 122, San Leandro, Calif., (2). There are about 25.000 post offices in Great Britain and northern Ireland. Sleep In Your Car Let us show you how we convert your car into a comfortable bed. Hohlweg'sTop & Glass Shop lth Bertlrtt. IM. Tut OlD QUAKE" CO. lWISNCE-0, INO. ICS mmn. 'mm i'Xil'.ra II rhene 305 I; I i5 '--3r END NORTH CENTRAL r.G ft Mo !. . MEN S DEPARTMENT n.MiMMnnm.iHii.Hii
