AGE SIX ' ftrEDFOKP MATL TRTBT7NE. frrEDFOTtl"). OHEOQy. THTTRSDAY. OCTOBEft 13. 1938.
Ashland and Medford Juniors Clash Tonight at Senior High Field
JUVENILE RIVALS
EVENLY MATCHED;
KICKOFH SHARP
Ltthlans Use Razzle-Dazzle
Attack Cliff McLean to
Be Official.
Starting Ltneupl
Medford Ashland
Sarker a Ayer
Leonard E Hawk
kagllen T Ormond
mlth T Simpson
mmm a Hull
OHem
o.
. Fowler
Mitchell
o
Randlea
Jones
-QB..
Jandreau
Herrln
Hopkins ,
Wray
.BH.
-LB..
, Oarrett
Wall
FB.
..... Bush
Well-drllled and colorful football
machines of Medford and Ashland
Junior high schools, each bent on
grabbing the first of their two-game
season series, go to the post at the
(tadlum tonight In one of this town's
"biggest" grid encounters. The kick
ptt Is slated for 8 o'clock sharp.
Previous scores against other op-
nenU, and analysis of the respec-msn-power
of the two clubs, in
dicates the battle Is a veritable toss
VP In every respect. Last season the
teams split even In two games, Ash
land winning the first, 12 to 0,
and Medford copping the aecond. 42
to 0.
Neither outfit will enjoy a weight
advantage, and both have developed
sensational running attacks. In Cato
IWray, Ourt Hopkins and Bill Wall,
foach Oe-ac Harrington of the Med
fords has three fine ball-packers to
perata bonlnd a sturdy forward
veil. Fullback Rush Is the spear
head of the Ashland attack, which
features elaborate ball-handling and
touch hocus-pocus.
Because of that well-known foot
tall magle which Coach Earl Rogers
nnually imparts to his Ashland ag
gregation, the local team has spent
the entire practice week In drills
Resigned to baiter the Llthlan ree-tle-dazBle.
Coaoh Harrington has also
tpent considerable time polishing the
Mtack of his own team. The game
may develop Into an aerial duel,
tlthough both teams are pnrtlal to
running plays for their ground-gaining
and possible touchdowns.
The Medford Juniors, In their last
ftart, knocked over the heavily fa
vored Central Point high aggregation,
jl to 7, while Ashland whncked
sVltamont, 6 to 0.
Officials for the encounter will be
Vuney Cook of Phoenix, referee; Cliff
fccLean of Ashland, umpire, and Bob
IWoods of Jacksonville, head lines-
6-MAN TEAMS SEE
ACTIOifRIDAY
Jmokton County Conftrrac
W. L. Pet.
Hoerue RlTr ,., 1 0 1.000
Phoenix , 1 0 1.000
ITackBonvllto 1 1 .600
Talent 0 l .ooo
Gold Hill 0 X .000
Game Tomorrow
Phoenix at Jacksonville, 3:30 p.m.
Talent at Rogue River, 8:30 p. m.
flix-man football teann of the Jaok
son county class B high achool con
ference Hlng Into action again to
morrow afternoon, with Rlney Cook
taking hla undefeated half-dozen to
Jacksonville to battle Bob Wood's
Miners and Talent moving to Rogue
River. Gold IUU draws a bye.
Bov W o tier Loses i
SAN PRANCISCO. Oct. 13. (AP) t
Bob Peller, the young Cleveland
American, who set a strike-out record
of 18 In on gam? near the end of
the major league season this year,
was liberal with base-hits last night
and a team of Pacific Coast leaKUers
defeated an American League Associ
ation, 6 to 7.
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STAR BtrmiY C0MPxr
VAKC0UVIK, WASH.
BOWLING
In three Commercial league bowling
matches rolled at the Medford alleys
last night, OCO Headquarters beat
Bauer'a Lumber company, I to 1:
Plche Sporta and Montgomery Ward
tied with two points each, and Ward's
Riverside blsnked Colyear Motor com
pany, to 0. Roy Prultt of Plche
Sports rolled the high single game
of 320 and the high three game
series of 03S. Score follows;
Plche Sport
R. Prultt .. 333 338 187 835
Newland .... .-127 148 134 408
Al Plche 161 171 143 465
Johnson ......134 163 181 508
Rezeppa ......178 .107 143 488
812 003 7S8 2503
Montgomery Ward
Brown 107 148 141
Carpenter 100 117 188
Cody , , , ! 151 154
Bersch 177 130 105
460
400
460
471
447
Green
.17 176 136
863 786 810 3434
CCC Headquarters
Vlvoda . 161 130 137 398
Uhrlne - 105 147 300 512
Dixon 00 134 140 370
Porterfleld 123 140 136 407
Stead 138 140 168 456
770 805 876 2400
Bauer Lumber Co.
Carley 100 154 173 433
Mccormick 140 176 120 441
Oraber 174 176 108 642
Roblson 166 148 143 466
Absentee (Bauer) 168 108 108 604
760 830 795 3374
Colyear
Murray .......150 08 100 357
Hlerholtzer .-138 130 141 406
Absentee ia 100 160 408
Absentee 187 187 107 501
Williams .185 118 135 803
773 074 708 3166
Wards Riverside
Houtr, ...110 104 126
340
363
464
373
603
Mershon ..
Kelsoe ,
Winter . .
HI trier ...
,..133 136 106
143 106 160
. 80 85 00
....183 181 140
800 708 738 3310
I
AT FROSH BERTH
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (AP) DomU
nlo Olovanlnl of Klamath FalLa,
younger brothor of the University
of Oregon varalty lineman, probably
will start at quarterback Saturday
night when the Webfoot Froah meet
the Oregon State oollege rooks at
Portland.
His practice record this week gnve
him a slight edge over Steve Fowler
of Ashland,
John Warren, yearling coach, pre
dicted numproiia changes from the
lineup which started against South
ern Oregon Normal last week.
CORVALLTS, Oct. 13. (AP) Coach
Bill McKallp discovered a new pruMcr
Harold Erlckson, halfback from
Hoqulam, Wash. to start In his
Oregon State Rook backfleld com
bination for the Oregon Prosh game
at Portland Snturday night.
Krlckaon showed up well In prac
tice and will team with Gene Gray
of Roosevelt high, Portland, and
George Peters to give the young
Webfoot s an uneasy time In the air.
Oloatng time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada ts 1 :30 p. m.
C
PUTS AN END TO
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Thin remarkable milker end the tedlou
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Come In!
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your milking problem!
HUBBARD -
20 NORTH RIVERSIDE
CRIPPLED TIGERS
LEAVE TOMORROW
T GAME
Southern Oregon Conferenr
W. L. T. Pet.
Klamath Palls 1 0 0 1.000
Aahland 0 0 1 .000
Grants Pass 0 11 .000
Medford 0 0 0 .000
Games Friday S'lght
Medford at Eureka, Cal, (Non-conference.)
Klamath Palls at Ashland. (Confer
ence.) Yreka, CaU at Ornnts Pass. (Non
conference.) Sadly crippled In the backfleld, with
only five ball-carriers In condition to
see action, Medford high's Black Tor
nado football squad will leave town
early tomorrow morning for Eureka.
Cal., where tomorrow night they clash
with the powerful coast club In what
Is expected to be one of the toughest
encounters of the year. The squad,
with Head Coach BUI Bowerman and
Awlstant Coach. Ed Klrtley, will travel
by automobile, and return to Medford
Saturday morning.
While the Tigers are facing Eureka
in a non-conference clash, Klamath
Palls and Ashland collide at Ashland
In a regular league game, and Grants
Pass plays host to Yreka, Cal., In a
n on -conference battle. All are night
games.
Oene MoCurly. tough blocking quar
terback who Injured his back In the
Roseburg game last week, was yester
day declared definitely on the side
lines for the next mont.i. when X-ray
pictures of the hurt revealed he had
cracked a vertabra. McCurley doesn't
know how ne received the Injury,
which at first was believed to bo only
a bruise.
Other backfleld cripples are John
Sauls berry, fullback, out with a bad
leg; Bill Plche, right half, ditto;
Shorty Campbell, left half, who has a
trick ankle but who may be able to
see service for a few minutes; and
Hod Stead, who spent yesterday In
bed with the flu. He probably won't
be sufficiently recovered to make the
trip.
With four backs on the hospital
Mat, the Tigers are left with only five
mall carrlera Don Gillespie, quarter
back; Bill Caples, right half; Jack
Bowman, left half, and Louie Thur
man and Bob Newland. fullbacks.
Starting the Eureka game will prob
ably be Gillespie. Capita. Bowman
and Newland, Bowerman stnted.
One slight ray of hope Is contained
In the fact that all linemen are In
good shape. The mentor said he
planned to open with Prentice at cen
ter, Howard and Hoffman at the
guards, Clute and Barrow at the tack
les and Verblck and Montelth at the
wtng posts.
Little Is known regarding the
strength of the California team, but
Bowerman recalled that, for the past
two years. Eureka has been the Tor
nado's toughest opponent. The Tigers
fell before the coast team last season,
ia to ao.
State Golf Mend
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. ( AP) The
Oregon State Golf association re
elected Oscar Puruset of Columbla
Edgewater club, Portland, president
at the annual meeting yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Knowlton, Lake Oawego
club. Portland, became president of
the women's division.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
TEDIOUS MILKING
detail concerning De
yours for the aklng'
WRAY CO.
TELEPHONE H00
Sport
Graphs
. . .
Billy Hulen says:
Murdock Should
Get Due Credit
For Taking Pete
Pete Belcastro Is not alone In be
lieving that popular Paul Murdock
was blessed by Lady Luck In whip
ping him on .'aat
M o n day night's
tremendous grap
pie program.
Many of the
more rabid wres
tle rooters here
abouts are of the
opinion that
Murdock'a sensa
tional victory was
produced almost
entirely by Pete's
m 1 s f o r tune In
missing a vicious
d r o p k 1 ck at a
critical moment,
Billy Hulen
-and not through
any exceptionally great mat work on
the part of Murdock himself.
While we do not desire to make
an Issue of the thing, having stuck
our neck out enoxigh at various
times to teach us a lesson, we would
like to remark that It Is about time
Mr. Murdock la accorded his due
credit. The handsome youth from
Texss has an unbroken string of
Medford victories, which must mean
something, and his performance In
the Belcastro bout left little to be
desired as regards ga men ess, glit
tering scientific tactics, and ham
mer and tongs activity. He proved
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
he can assimilate practically all the
dirty stuff Belcastro Is capable of
manufacturing, and even though he
was undoubtedly In a rather bad
way when Pete missed that drop-
kick and hung himself over the
ropes, he still had what It takes
when It came to applying the payoff
and climax hold, the thunderbolt.
Most guys, nfter hetng on the
receiving end of the BHcnMro
brand of meanness for 2ft min
utes are utterly Incapable or any
decisive action, but Paul had
enough vitality left to grab the
Mad Italian and wham him Into
MihmlaMon with his thunderbolt
maneuver, a hold, by the way,
which lnt. so hard on the re
cipient's head as It Is on hi
nnkles. Murdock also handed
Mr. Helcnstro a considerable
heating during those 2ft minutes,
o we can't understand why
Caul's win Is rated surh an amaz
ing piece of luck by certain
lorn I mat bugs. True, It wns an
upset because Pete ts nearly
always the favorite to win. hut
It wasn't the startling form re
versal some persons believe. Mur
dock Is a plenty good hoy, and
with his thunderbolt working Is
always dangerous.
Anyway, and regardless of whether
Pete's loss was uncalled for, the two
gents meet again next Monday eve
ning In a rematch, with an outside
referee In there, and .we'll find out
for certain Just how the pair stack
up. In our humble opinion, Murdock
stands a good chance of repeating
SERVICE STATION
STH and FRONT E0RDS0N SALES nd SERVICE
bli conquest. The Texan Is some
thing of sn opportunist; being able
to take advantage of the breaks, and
if Pete makes any mistakes or misses
any mora dropklcks the- match Is
liable to end like, the last one. We
don't say it will, but It can. '
It was a pleasure. Indeed, to see
and hear that huge crowd go goofy
as great match after great match
was staged In the arena last Monday.
It whs probably the finest program,
from top to bottom, held here this
year, and ao well was It received
by the hundreds of ladles present
that Muestro Ullard has extended
the ladles' night business. So, for
every customer purchasing a ring
side or balcony ticket, one free ducat
will be given to admit a woman
fan. It Is expected that the Murdock
Belcastro return brawl will make It
standing room early. -
The other four grap piers on the
card have merely 'exchanged oppo
nents from their last Monday's line
up. . Buddy Knox meeting Monte
LaDue In the middle engagement
and Charley Csrr facing Leo Kar
linko In the opener. This Karllnko
Is certain to prove one of the most
hated hunks of mat flesh to ever
climb throxigh the armory ropes. He
looks like Boris Knrloff's twin, and
his wrest! inff" la confined to at
tempting to take his opponents apart
by any means but fair. He really Is
a mean customer.
4
GUESS FLAG RACE
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (AP) The
limb on which the "experts" crawl
at the beginning of every baseball
season turned out to be a pretty
stout piece of wood for 33 of the
writers during the 1938 campaign.
That number, of the 60 who par
ticipated In the annual Associated
Press' pre -sea son pennant poll last
April, picked the New York Yankees
and the" Chicago Cubs to win their
reaectlva league championships.
Only two of them, Charley Segar of
the New York Dally Mirror, and Sid
Feder, Associated Press baseball edi
tor, "hit the nail on the head" again
in picking the Yankees In four
straight for the world series In the
Associated Press series poll last week.
JIBE BY OLIVER '.
PERKS UP DUCKS
EUGENE, Oct. 13. University
of Oregon football players scheduled
a final workout this morning before
entraining at noon for Palo Alto and
a gamo with Stanford Saturday.
' The 34 players of Coach Tex Oli
ver's traveling squad smarted under
his remark that they were In good
shnpe'physlcally but too eager to sec
the sights of New York. They will
play Ford ham, October 22.
CORVALLTS. Oct. 13. OF, Oregon
State college worked today on a pass
ing attack to use against Washington
Saturday, and depended on Vic Koh
ler, recent substitute halfback, .to
handle the tossing chore.
Kohler probably will step Into the
shoes of Joe Gray, Beaver passtni
sensation of last year.
Jay Mercer, veteran quarterback
was named captain for the Washing
ton game.
TO
HEAVY TITLE IN
T TITLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. (AP)
If directors of the Golden Gate expo
sltlon can meet the undisclosed
terms of Promoter Mike Jacobs of
New York by December 20, Heavy
weight Boxing Champion Joe Louis
will defend his title In a bout on
Treasure Island, the exposition site,
next April.
Jacobs met with the directors yes
terday and said he planned to use
Louis against the winner of the Lou
Nova-Tommy Fair fight or the most
available contender If the plana
should go through.
It was hinted Jacobs had asked ft
guarantee of 4500,000 to put on the
fight.
A spokesman for the directors said
Jacobs had agreed to promote a
championship fight on Treasure
Island during the month of April
next year provided certain terms and
conditions were met. He said the
conditions could not be revealed at
this time.
Jacobs' efforts to Interest Max Baer
and hla manager Ancll Hoffman In a
fight with the winner of the Nova
Farr bout were fruitless. Baer and
Hoffman declined to accept Jacobs'
terms before they sailed for Honolulu
yesterday.
RODEO ACE ROPES
FENCE; CALF SAFE
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. P) Everett
Bowman of Hillside, Ariz., winner of
the world's all-around championship
at the rodeo last yesr. streaked down
the arena In the calf-roping contest
at Madison Squaro Garden last night.
Hooves of thd calf and hla pony
thudded along, his lasso whipped the
air. Then he tossed the rope, one
end of wh lch was attached to the
saddle.
But Instead of getting the calf,
he roped a railing In front of a row
of box seats.
Down came 10 feet of rail with a
crash. The calf galloped off dis
dainfully. Bowman was unhurt but
his prtde suffered severe lacerations
and contusions.
OSTON COLLEGE
DEFEATS DETROIT
BOSTON. Oct. lb. JP) Fella Gln
toff's last-minute 15 -yard placement
field goal enabled Boston college to
come from behind and gain a hard
fought 0-6 victory over Detroit yes
terday before 20.000 persons at Fen
way park.
Detroit scored In the first period
when Ed Palumbo raced the last 12
yards after completing a 38-yard pass
to Johnny Hal pin. Boston oollege
marched 60 yards In the fourth quar
ter before Pete Ctgnettl tied the score
with a 12-yard off-tackle smash.
PHONE 1300
T SHIFT FOR
BABE RUTH'S HOPE
LEAD DODGERS
By OATI.B TALBOT
K1TW YORK, Oct. 18. (fl) On, of
ths most ssgerly sought positions In
All sport, the managership of one
of ths 1 big league ball clubs, has
been handed to Leo burocher, 33-yesr-old
.shortstopplng product of
West Springfield, Msss.
Raving reached the pinnacle of
his profession, Durocher was so happy
he barely could talk faster thsn 1200
words a minute when he faced tne
metropolitan baseball writers yester
day to receive congratulations on his
new Job with the BrooMyns.
His Joy was tempered by the fact
he had to be back In West Spring
field lodsy to attend the funeral of
his father, a rabid basebsll fan, who
died Monday night.
Durocher, fine, fighting shortstop
since he broke In with the Yankees
11 years ago, Is so happy he could
bust at the prospect of managing a
seventh-place ball clula for one year.
If he Is fortunate and shot with
luck, maybe his contract will be
renewed for 1940. But Burleigh
amai raBr I Bvrmms l r t aa m r -
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HEADQUARTERS FOR UNION
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Qrlmea, whom Durocher suceeda In
the long Una of Brooklyn pilots,
wouldn't advise you to bet on It.
Neither would Babe Ruth, who
came out of retirement some months
sgo to coach for the Dodgers, and
expected to fall heir to Grimes' Job.
They offered to let the Babe coaoh
again next year, but he turned H
down.
As he looks around him, Durocher
may notice both of his new coaches
are former big league managers. Bill
KlUlfer had eight years of It, with
the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis
Browns. Charlie Dressen piloted the '
Cincinnati Reds.
First Benson Win
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (AP) Ben
son high school claimed Its first vic
tory of the sesson and Commerce Its
flrat touchdown when the former woo
yesterday, 20 to 6.
,
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