Friday, Oct. 4, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 10
Ashland Juniors Bow
Average In
SOGGY FRACAS ¡Picking
MR.X
’
TO
INVADE
Dive, But Chipman
To Medfords 13-0 As
ENDS IN 0-0 TIE Undismayer As Yet MEDFORD ARENA Local Season Opens
Football and this column didn't
Couch Al Simpson's junior high
along so well last week since MONDAY EVENING foot bull eleven, making their 1940
IN GRANTS PASS get
five of the prize selections went
debut on the Ashland high field
Friday and Saturday!
THE BEAT OF TOM-TOMS
MATCHED THE BEAT OF
THEIR HEARTS
... •• th«, glided
hideout!
/ Yn a l win-soaked field at Grants
Pass last Friday night, Ash
land high's 1940 football machine
Opened the southern Oregon con
ference with an 0 to 0 tie with the
Grants Pass Cavemen.
Despite
the soggy condition of the field,
which had been covered with saw
dust, the game was exciting as
both teams often threatened to
score. Fumbles and frequent pass
interceptions made the outcome
difficult to determine until the
final gun sounded.
Ashland's chances to score
came early in the first quarter as
Martin Herrin crashed the Grants
I’ass line and reached pay dirt
only to have the ball knocked
from his hands and ruled as a
fumble. Herrin played a bang-up
ball game and this week has been
carrying an eye discoloration and
bruised face to prove it. Ken Caton
quarterback, is on crutches be
cause of a wrenched knee and will
be out for about another two
weeks. Nearly all the backfield
men who saw action for Ashland
are carrying some markings caus
ed by the Cacvemen's neck-tie
tackles.
But the hosts didn't get by with
out injuries.
One Grants Pass
player was taken from the field
on a stretcher when he suffered
neck injuries and several had mi
nor hurts typical to a football
game.
Head Coach Leighton Blake was
well pleased with the way his
squad handled the wet ball and
with the manner in which they
executed plays.
CharlfcChan
■ AT THE
Six-Man Football To
Open at Talent Today
with
SIDNEY TOLER
SEN YOUNG
Six-man football will make its
debut at Talent this afternoon at 2
o'clock when Talent high meets
the defending champions of the
county, Leonard Patterson's Jack
sonville high Indians.
Reports from Talent say their
squad is on about the same par
with last year's team, which was
not the best in the conference.
Talent's starting lineup for the
Jacksonville game hits been an
nounced as follows: Fenton, cen
ter; Keith and Slack, ends; Rocke,
quarterback; Gleim and Slagle at
halfbacks.
------------•------------
WAX
ylbtUH
SUN*MON*TUE¡
Love! Excitement! Thrills!
Gym Blaze Postpones
Reserves-Pointer Tilt
Fire which Tuesday noon totally
destroyed the old Central Point
gym and burned’ $1000 worth of
the Pointers’ football equipment
has forced cancellation of the Cen
tral Point high-Ashland high re
serves football game originally
scheduled for the Central Point
field Friday afternoon.
The blaze, believed to have
started from an over-heated wood i
stove, burned all of the equipment
which had been strewn about the
floor in front of the stove after
being washed following the wet,
muddy game with Roseburg last
week.
• WED & THUR •
MID-WEEK
SPECIAL!
MultelSC
v rong, but the average is .700 to
date with 20 games picked and six
missed.
Willie Httlen of the Medford
M-T has discarded his crystal ball
and the other «lay he called the
writer up offering to trade it for
a glass <4 suds or just anything
old and worn out that might be
cm hand. He says he has now
adopted our system of guessing
that is, just guess Good luck. Wil
lie, your percentage rating needs
it.
The 10 choices for this week fol
low: Klamath Falls takes on jun
ior college competition tonight on
their own grid when they face
lacssen J. C. of Susanville, but the
Pelicans are tough enough to win.
Medford's undefeated record
will remain intact tonight when
they entertain the Grants Pass
Cavemen in a conference tilt.
Stanford's whipping1 of U. S. F
last Saturday cannot go unheeded
so the Cardinals are in for a win
over Oregon at Palo Alto.
St. Mary’s looks too strong for
California at Berkeley Saturday.
Oregon State's mighty team will
upset the defending champions,
Southern California, at Los An
geles tomorrow’.
Washington, angered at their
loss to Minnesota, will take their
spite out on Idaho at Seattle
Saturday.
Washington State will have no
picnic at Pullman with Montana,
also Saturday.
A big "homecoming” has been
arranged for Amos Alonzo Stagg
when he takes his College of Paci
fic gridders to Notre Dame Sat
urday but the celebration will be
dampened by a Notre Dame win.
Tonight at Loa Angeles, UCLA I
will have a narrow .-«pieak with
Santa Clara but will come out on
top.
Texas A&M. bound for the Rose
Bowl, will defeat Tulsa Saturday i
The game is at College Station,
Texas.
----------- •------------
| : Friday, Saturday
“THREE FACES
WEST”
with
John Wayne
Sifrid Gurie
aho-----
“HOT STEEL”
with
Andy Devine
Richard Arlen
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
• Subscribe for The Miner today
• WANT ADS •
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip
ment Co , 32 North Grape street.
Medford.
(48tf >
“PRIVATE
AFFAIRS”
:
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Wednesday and
Thursday
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IM VOI R PRESENT UFE
INSURANCE ADEQUATE?
3 ALI.-STAR MAIN EVENTS
SUNDAY
October 6 to 12!
Medford Armory
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Phone Brown's, Medford 101
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PHONE 4721
•
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BOHEMIAN CLUB
AL BROWER, Proprietor
TRUCK AND TRAILER BUILDING AND REPAIRING
g
We wont to emphasize our truck and trailer service
department, for we are especially equipped for
heavy-duty welding, building and repairing. Trucks
and tractors don’t come too big or too tough for us
and we have gained much experience in metal fab
rication for bodies, frames and logging beds. If you
plan repairs, rebuilding or strengthening of ANY
heavy equipment, consult us!
..»are not always pleasant!
In addition to our automotive repair service, we maintain a complete electric and
acetylene welding shop, Including both ftortable and stationary equipment. We are
southern Oregon and northern California lenders in the manufacture of storage
tanks of all types, and we offer a complete machine shop and blacksmithing
service. Our work is guaranteed!
Not all surprises are pleasant, or to be taken In stride
by the unprepared. You cun safeguard yourself hud your
family against economic tragedy resulting from fire,
theft or accident through Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance
Company's Dividend Policies safely nt savings as much
as ONE-FOUIITH regular premium costs! Protect your
Investment In your car, your business effects, your home
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details without obligation.
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
I. C. ERWIN
PHONE 1586
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
*
i
Nancy Kelly
Hutfh Herbert
Start
Coach Leighton Blake's "vars
ity” crew, idle this week, is drilling .
on plays and learning new ones in j
preparation for the conference!
clash with Klamath Falls here
Oct 11.
Blake stated that in spite of the
reputation Klamath has built up
this year, not one of his entire
squad will be afraid of the Peli
cans when they take the field. The
boys are drilling pass defense and
will be in tip-top shape when they
go to the post against their Kla
math county rivals.
In the only football game in the
valley tonight, Medford meets
Grants Pass on the Tigers’ turf.
It is a conference scrap. Also to
night. Klamath Falls steps into
tough competition in taking on
Lassen Junior college at Klamath
Falls.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cevil Templer of
Camas, Wash, visited here this
week with friends. They are for
mer residents.
• Thomas J. Fuson of Medford
visited here Tuesday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wood.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sears and
children, Carla, Bob and Jack, re-
centy moved here from Grants
Pass to make their home.
• H. L. Moore made a business
trip to Grants Pass Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates of
Medford visited with friends here
early in the week.
• Max Barraclough and Kenneth
Damon made a business trip to
Dead Indian Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue of
Bandon visited here recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Wren.
• Robert Harper of Hilt was a
business visitor in Ashland Mon- ’
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thomas of
Yreka visited here Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kerr. !
last night, dropped a 13-0 game to
Medford juniors before u fulr sized
crowd.
Medford kicked off to open the
first quarter but on the second
down Simjwon'a tx>ys fumbled ami
Medford recovered. From Ash
land's 3S-yard line Medford ad
vanced to the 20 on three plays
and then a 20-yjard end run by
La>well Fleser reached pay dirt for
the visitors. The try for point
was wide.
Again Medford «cored; tills time
in the svctaid period when they
took an Ashland punt in mid-flekl
and moved it to thy one-foot line
on running plays. From there Jack
Baker scored on a quarterback
sneak The extra |aiint was scored
by Fleser on a line smash.
Sini|Mton's boys looked good in
every de¡mrtment but* obviously
were suffering from "first-game
fright." The tilt wasn't all med-
ford, however, for the local juniors
carried the pigskin to Medford's
five-yard line in the clotting min
utes of the final period but the
gun beat them out of any |*osaible
score.
Medford's first string averaged
152 pounds to the man while Ash
land's average was 145.
Officials were Parker Hess, ref
eree; Clifford Mcljiin. umpire, and
Jake -Schaffer, head linesman
------------ •------------
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE J
Phone 7561
Don’t Forget!
Subs, Varsity Men
Strengthen Lineups
For Coming Games
Kiddies a Dime!
---------Flu»-
MEDFORD ARMORY wrestling
fans will six' a newcomer in
action next Monday night, Oct. 7,
when Mr. X, who hails from parts
unknown, meets up with Taro Ito,
the barrel-shaped Jap, in the open
ing bout of Mack IJllard's weekly
card. The unknown man, who is
not the same Mr. X who previous
ly wrestled tn Medford, weighed
IMS pounds and, like his hooded
colleagues, is reputed to be excep
tionally rough.
George Wilson, the sonnenburg
s|>ecialiat from the University *>f
Washington, takes on Mike Nazu-
rian in the top main event. Naza-
rian has been victorious in eight
of his nine Medford matches and
expects to find Wilson easy pick
ings Fans who remember the
night the former Washington grid
flash broke a ring post with his
mighty sonnenburgs, doubt this.
Milan! has arranged a rematch
for the middle go. He has sched
uled another dish of the thrilling
go of two weeks ago between
Whitey Wahl berg and Balk Es
tes. Both boys are as fast as the
proverbial grease*! lightning and
they are clean and scientific.
The Mr. X-Ito clash will go to
th« mat at 8:30 p. m promptly
------- •------------
• W. E. Wright of Happy Camp,
Calif., visited with Ashland friends
Wednesday.
• Mr and Mrs. C. E Walden
made a business trip to Grants
Pass Tuesday
• Don Halfhill left recently for
Corvallis where he will continue
his studies at OSC.
• Mrs. Verne Hastings and Pa
tricia Hastings made a trip to
Dunsmuir Tuesday.
LITHIA
240 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 87S1