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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1938)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1938, A. P. Expert Also Predicts Saturday Games in East and Mid-West. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (P) Opera ting from short punt formation, ready to run.' paas or kick (especially run), this football corner takes a look at the week'a football slate, heave a sigh of wistful resignation and emerges with the following guesses: Callfornla-UCLA: That was a minor miracle U. O. L. A. engineered last week against Washington but Call. fomla power would seem to be the decisive factor here. California. Stanford-Oregon: The Webfoote may not like It farther aouth but must be picked on tne recoras. ure- gon. Washington-Oregon State lngton. Wash Southern California - Washington State: Just a traln-rlda for State Southern California. Alabama-Tennessee : The game oi tames In the Southeastern confer enca this week. It might even settle the championship although that's taking an extremely far-sighted bird's-eye view of the situation. Ten nessee, after bowling over Clemson hurdled Auburn, but this Is en Ala. bama horse of another color, Ala bama. Wlaconaln-PItt: Harry Stuhldreher must have been feeding hla Wiscon sin Badgera nothing but raw meat. but the conviction grows this Pitt outfit has everything a great team needs. Pitt. Teaae A. and M.-Texas Christian: A Santa Clara team that ran up 22 nolnts on Stanford could score onlv seven on the Aggies. Nevertheless Christian hea been knocking Ita rlv al around like ao many ten-pins and gets the nod here. Minnesota- Michigan: Other guys can analyze thta one If they want to, Thla corner prefers to call out the . coin and It reads Minnesota. Syracuse-Cornell: Two undefeated eastern powers collide with any and only a grade-A soothsayer couia pre dict the outcome with any degree of confidence, ff this ballot goes to Cor nell It's because the Ithacans have faced more rugged opposition 'nan the Orange. FordhstmPurdus: The same sort of reasoning ought to make Purdue the selection In this one but this guess rr strings along with a hunch. Ford- ham. Notre Dame-llllnols: A grand line and an attack sharp enough to sub due Indiana will make Illinois an ex. ceedlngly tough oustomer for Notre Dame but on tne general theory tnat the Irish can do batter than they did against Georgia Tech, a week kneed ballot for Notre Dame. Northwestern - Ohio State: The grapevine saya Northwestern Is one of the really strong teams In the Big Ten but this corner takes Ohio State. Duke-Oeorgla Tech: This aeries has developed some of football's most dra matic games. Out of the hat, "Duke, Carnegie Tech-Holy Oroas: Posalblo upset here, but take Holy Cross. Columbia-Colgate; The Columblas, with their limited manpower, can't go on Indefinitely, but they rate the call. Dartmouth-Brown: This would ap pear to be the apot where the Brown Bear gets trapped. Dartmouth. Harvard-Army: And still no hope for Harvard. New York Unlveralty-North Caro lina: One of the toughest of them all to figure. North Carolina, narrowly. Prlnceton-Penn: Princeton looks too green to cope with Penn. West Virginia-Michigan State: West Virginia's been a big disappointment and the ballot goes to Michigan State. Yale-Navy : Looks like third straight beating for Yale. Nebraska-Indiana: Nebraska, the boya eay, will be very good In No vember. This Is October and we'll take Indiana. ASHLAND TO PLAY TOUTED PELICANS With the high school Black Tor nado playing in Eureka, Cal. tonight. Medlord football fans will be forced lo travel to eltnv Ashland or Oraut I'aaa for a look at their favorite sports activity. Many local nltlaens are expected lo attend the Klamath Falls-Aahland encounter In Ashland this evening, isinlng a first-hand look at the high powered Pelicans, who meet Medford here one week Irom tonight. Thi same in Ashland, a Southern Oregon conference affair, starts at I o'clock In the only other grid batlle in southern Oregon thla week-end Oranta Pass plays host to Yrexa. Cal., at Grants rasa tonight. South em Oregon Normal school team la '.die. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. BOWLING! KEEP FIT! with Ihf MntMt sport of all. BOWL IVdl M inwlrrii. up-to-date allrjs lit Healthful yet real fun. Meet jour friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys lis E. Main near the Bridge finder management of Earl alone Sport Graphs e e Billy Hulen sayi: Pickem Selects Oregon, Eureka and Wisconsin Heavy firing occurs on the foot ball front this week-end, what with all Pacific Coast conference clubs swinging Into action and numerous nam eastern a I dle-w V teams eastern and mid stern clashing In "glgantlci," .but J Pickem is ready for 'em, In fact, the mighty prognos- tlcator is more than ready, hav ing tolled for 107 o o n a e c utive sleepless b o u r a miMm over h 1 a dope sheet and gazing Into the crysfil ball. If t b 1 a BiUy II u lea, -week's dozen doesn't pay off In plenty of marbles, well maybe that's Just what you should use to wager with, marbles. The following list contains 13 pret ty tough babies, In keeping with Mr. Pickem ' custom to fool with noth ing but the hard-to-pick variety. A usual, Pickem tosses In a startling upset. (Someday, Mr. Pickem Is going to hit one of thoso form revorsals. When he docs, clear the tracks.) Hold your breath and hang on tight, be cause here they axe: Medford-Bureka. Sniffle, sniffle and boo hoo, but what can you do about It? Four of Met! ford's backs are laid up, leaving only five ball carriers to carry on. And, Eureka is tough, It always Is. Pickem busted seven crys tal balls trying to sea a Tornado win tonight In Eureka, but tt Just wasn't there to seo. Broken-heartedly and with a, fervent prayer the globe was wrong, its Eureka 13, Medford S. Klamath Falls-Aflhland. The Griz zlies cant atop thoso mad, touch - down-craey Pelicans, but they might keep the score fairly low. It looks like a Klamath win by two touch downs to none. Oregon-Stnnforrt. The bankroll on Oregon's Well foots In this one, but don't ask for points or odds. It's a I on n up hnll gnme, hut Plrkem hellevcs Oliver's hoys are renlly gnlnc; sompplnre this sea son. ,luy Orn.vbenl nnd Hint grand line to whip the Indians, 20 to 7. Oregon State - Washington. You couldn't ask for a better spot for an upset, what with Washington dis organized and Phelan on the griddle. but the Huskies will nose In, not withstanding. Washington to win, 7 to 0. Cftllforn la-UCLA. The Bruins will give tho Golden Bears an Interesting afternoon, but that's about all. Cali fornia power and Via Bottarl In a 14 to 7 conquest over their little cousins from Los Angeles. USC-Washing ton State. It's In Los Angeles, so name your own acoie. Pickem would say About 37 to zero, the Trojans, of course. Idaho-Gonzaga. Teams like Qon- zaga aren't knocking over teams like Idaho this season, my friends. In fact, It Is Just lurdty for lots of teams that the Vondnlsron't In the coast conference. Idaho 30, Gonznga 0. rntshurgh-winrnnsln. If you will all kindly look the olher way for a moment, Plrkem will haw this one for you. There now, and thank yon. On the run out of town, and with the old neek stuck out 10 feet. It's the upset. Wisconsin IS, nttshnrgh 12. Army-Harvard. A good pick here . would be a tie. but Pickem will string along with the Cadeta to come back fighting after their last minute loss to Columbia. Army 14, Harvard, naught. , Northwestern-Ohio Stnte. A tta wouldn't be so bad here, also. Ohio State hasn't showed much to data, so It'a undefented Northwestern to keep Its slate clear by a 13 to 7 tally. Minnesota - Michigan. If Pickem hadn't Already called his upset, this would be it. But, he has, ao It's fptta ! be Minnesota after the toughest kind of a battle. 7 to 6. Cornell-Syracuse. Two undefeated teams today. Cornell still undefeated I after tomorrow. But only After a hard struggle. Ossle Solem has done I great coaching at Syracuse, but his team can't atop the big Red ma chine. Cornell by two touchdowns. fv I With Shooting Days so Few... Each Shot Has Got to Count That', why sportsmen everywhere are shoot ing ITS "VICTO". Just check over then festuree snd you'll see whytAccurstely-sited, carefully-selected shot. Genuine hair-felt wads. Progressive burning powder. "Rust less" priming. Water-proof shell bodies. Dense, hard-hitting shot patterns. You can't find better shell at anywhere near he price. Try 'em and seel PBTSRSCARTItiDaB division. Remintto.t Arms Co., IneH Bridgeport, Connecticut. "DETER -sOPACKS THE P0W POWER WW BY WRAY, DEFEAT ,19 TOD Cato Wray, a apeedy, shlfty-hlpp.'d left halfback, planted hla flying cleata In acorlng territory three times at the stadium last night to give Coach Oeorge Harrlngton'a Medford Junior high grid creation a IB to 0 victory over the Ashland Juniors of Coach Earl Rogers. It waa the first meeting of the two traditional rival? thla season, and nearly 1,000 spec tator turned out for the claah. Wray, operating behind a fast charging line and getting great blocking from ' hla other backfteld matea. tallied touchdowns In the first, second and fourth quartera. Bts first" payoff burst was a 33-yard gallop around Ashland's left end, after the yellow-clad Medforda had put together four consecutive first downs In a 7S-yard drive which fea tured Bill Wall's power smashes and Wray'a off-tackle blasta. He scored again In the second quar ter, bolting off Ashland's left tackle and cutting back to race 10 yards Into the end zone, and hla final touchdown came near the end of the game when he reversed over left tackle from six yards out. This lattet Medford drive started 40 yards away. Curt Hopklna added the extra point after the second touchdown with a dropklck. Medford threatened to score an other touchdown a few seconda be fore the flrat half ended, but wa. held for down on the one-yard line. Here occurred one of the highlights of the game, a thundering 72-yavd punt by Ashland's Martin Herrln. Standing 10 yards behind his own goal line, Herrln booted a tremend- oua spiral that landed squarely on the 50-yard line and rolled 31 mot , yards to the Medford 18, where Wray picked It up and returned It 10 yards. Prom the line of scrimmage to the point where the ball was finally downed totaled 72 yards, but actually Hernnw boot traveled Oil yards In the, air. and counting the roll, traveled 03 yards from the poltif, where It was kicked. It waa one of the greatest kicks ever seen In Medford. Medford outplayed Ashland In every respect with the exception of tho kicking department, rolling up 14 flrat downs, 11 from scrimmage tnd three from peases, to four for Ash- first downs, 11 from scrimmage end The locals plied up a total of Ml yarda to 73 for Ashland, with 305 of Med ford's yards coming from rush ing and 40 from panics, while the losers gained 38 yarda from rushing and 36 from passes, Medford com pleted five out of nine attempted passes, while Ashland hit two out 01 seven. FOR SOUTH, EAST EtJOENE, Oct. 14. P) When the Webfoote left for Palo Alto yester day to meet Stanford tomorrow, they began a Journey of thousand of miles to gamea every Saturday until the end of the season. The team will entrain for New York after the Stanford battle, to play Pordham next Saturday, It will return to Portland In time to engage Southern California two weeka from tomorrow and then meet Idaho Cali fornia. Washington and Oregon State collego on aucce&slve week-ends. Pordham. In announcing Ita 1939 schedule yesterday, did not Include Oregon. 4 British Boxing Body Suspends Tom Farr LONDON, Oct. 14. (AP) The Brit ish boxing board of control today suspended the license of Tommy Parr. Welsh heavyweight, for failure to pay $3,760 to Promoter Sydney Hulla. The board awarded Hulla thla amount after Parr waa charged with running out on a contract to meet Max Schmellng at Hulls' White City stadium In September, 1937, Par re fused to pay and left for the United Statea. Husky Babes Start. SEATTLE, Oct. 14. (JTi The Wash lngton frosh football team, minus thi- big tackle, Wayne Sterling of Hono lulu, opens Its eeaaon here today against the Central Washington Col lege of Education. Ellensburg. s mf' BOWLING City league bowling results at the Medford alleys lart night were: Tele phone 4, Monarch 0; Hohlweg 3, Copco 1; Hubard 4, Weeks & Orr 0: Zorle 3, Med co 1: Mall Tribune 4, Union OH 0. Score follow: ' ' Tribune. OUstrap Latham - Kraua Schwartz Murray .. Handicap 166. 10 133 103 171 133 163 38 86 167 131 186 107 100 143 137 38 Total 714 754 778 3247 L'nijn Oil. Campbell .t 1,8 78 Williams lit. 07 323 Parrett ilS 96 13'j 341 Greenwood 114 15:i 151 4S Prtsbeo ...... Ill 137 1(13 400 Simmons 100 180 173 531 Total 631 683 716 3031 Monarch Seed Co. Wilkinson 134 R. Oreen 141 Harrison Mlksche ... 138 Reltsma 164 178 143 106 174 183 189 140 10k 151 176 Total 731 783 Telephone Co. 764 2378 DeLlale 146 Wilson 112 Crawford . 130 Begg (absentee). ,184 Rolllnson . 190 133 142 307 164 155 111 112 164 317 Totala ..... 738 836 706 2340 Copco. 186 131 137 145 Joe.... 313 Sherwood .. Hutchtn&on Bunts Nass 145 113 142 140 170 42 112 116 118 147 122 42 Burroughs, Handicap 42 Totals 843 753 656 2251 Hohlueg Top. Hohlweg .. 173 164 158 181 168 127 512 4)0 433 553 347 Dlckehaon. N .. 144 Dickenson, J.. 161 Gable 176 Ekeraon ........ 109 Totals 763 818 04 2385 Weeks Orr. 161 159 Q. Orr Brassfleld .. B. Orr Crulkahank Hardin Col ton Handicap . 486 259 27j 4R9 477 148 95 197 Ill 145 310 113 45 124 241 128 35 Totala 780 783 815 2333 Hubbard Bros. V. Swanson 162 White (absentee) 166 O. Hubbard 162 Wray (absentee). 167 Fields 151 173 166 125 1'7 213 Totala 788 859 843 2490 Zorlc Cleaners. Pabrlck 131 135 140 119 172 144 193 48 415 .490 4J5 4811 510 144 Lyona 95 206 Marshall 125 138 Newland 179 166 Saylor 177 140 Handicap ......... 48 48 Medco. Stlner . 134 182 120 438 . 176 132 113 121 . 170 162 163 195 . 220 182 158 500 . 168 148 152 468 . 868 806 706 2380 -4 Stewart . Andren . Brandon Kesaler . Totals .... Pacific I'ndenlog. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (ffV- San Jose State's Spartans, the high est scoring grldders In the nation last year, are favored to beat Pacific unlveralty of Forest Grove, Ore., at San Jose today and add to the 146 polnta they have piled up In four games thla season. CLARKE'S SMASHES THROUGH THE , MFl'JS AftAIM W sTI M NOW 3'2 YEARS OLD These grand, smooth, fine tasting straight Whiskies Clarke's Bourbon and Clarke's Pure Rye Inc. now mellowed and aged 3 years. You'll like them better than ever. These whis kies are Vt years old--90 Proof. TO START TOMORROW; 28 PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (AP) A bumper crop of hopeful hunters will open the Oregon duck and goose hunting season at dawn tomorrow. State game commission and federal biological survey authorities reported southward migrations and observa tions in the northern, nesting grounds revealed the largest number of water fowl in several years. Heavy wedges of geeae have been sighted from Sauvles island in the Columbia river. Scores of birds have been spotted on Klamath county watera, one of the most Important hunting sections In the state. Slightly relaxed regulatlona drew hundreda of sportsmen to marshes for the opening day. The extended season will continue until November 38. Ten ducka may be taken In .the day's bag and the possession limit has been boosted from 10 to 30. Canvasbacka. are on the legaf list, providing not more than three are taken in the aggregate kill. Other birds In thla classification Include the redhead, bufflehead and ruddy. The biological survey established the goose limit at five In one day or ten In possession aa a 10-day limit. The bag and possession limits for I coot are 25. Fifteen Jacksnlpe may be taken, but hunters cannot have more than 15 In possession. 4 TEAMS END DRILL EUGENE. Oct. 14. (P) Working well mto the night. Oregon univer sity freshmen Thursday concluded heavy work for their game with the Oregon State rooks Saturday nlsht at Portland. Only a brief drill will be held today. Brenner, artful Olympla, Wash, ball carrier, waa expected to pac'n the brunt of the frosh attack against the rook. His work at full back has been outstanding. CORVALLIS. Oct. 14. (IP) After trying out several combinations In a two-hour defense drill, Coach Hill McKallp aelected yesterday the Ore gon State freshmen' probable start ing line In the Oregon game at Port land Saturday night. v Leovlch ' and Hammers were at ends: Czeck and Chavea, tackles: English and Conrad, guards; McDon ald, center. If the advance sale of reserved se it tickets Is any Indication of the gen eral Interest among fans for the forth coming battle, the Medford armory will be packed to capacity next Mun day night when popular Paul Mur dock nnd Pete Belcastro. Weed's Mad Italian, square off In their main event wrestling rematch. Promoter i Mack Ltllard, who keeps a close eye j upon such things as ticket sales, i stated today that the ducats wer? i selling like the proverbial hot-cakes. sTB RYE $1.05pt"$2.00qt. BOURBON $1.05pt.-$2.00qt sf WHISKIES and that one of the year's largest crowds waa almoat assured. With last Monday's great brawl, and the fact that It I ladles' nlsbt again, combining to accelerate the demand for pasteboards, It Is appar ent that not In many month has a grappling match so gripped the Im agination and aroused such enthu-d- asm as this ons coming up. Aa last Monday, every purchaser of a ring. side or bslcony ticket will be given a free one to admit a lady, and It waa emphasized by the promoter that the purchaser could be either a male or female. Murdock, victor over Belcaatro laat Monday In a terrific match, haa sx pressed his confidence In being able to make It two In a row over the despised Italian Pete, on the othet hand, haa vowed to hand' Paul the licking of hla life. Cal Herman of Marysvllle, Cal., tn out-of-town- gent. will act a third man In the ring, a per Belcaatro' request. Belcastrc refused to enter the ring with a local official In there. Buddy Knox and Monte LaDue collide In the center attraction, and Charley Carr takes on Leo Karllnko In the opener. Prom top to bottom the program featurea a meanle versus cleanle. with Belcastro, LaDue and Karllnko being the dirt boya. Injured Idaho Star In Gonzaga Contest MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 14. (p) Van dal BtOck Cllmhari tnri.v arith announcement l.hat Tft - troirhaeir Jimmy Johnston would be back In mo university or iaano uneup Sat urday for the flrat time this year. -Josnaton. a malnstav nr th v.r. dale last year, injured his back In ore-season nractlee and haxn't nlav. ed In a game so far. Hla season's opener will be against the Gonzaga Bulldogs, the fourth Idaho game of the season. Bearcats' Game Delayed. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Oct. 14. (IP The Santa Barbara State Gau che and Willamette university, scheduled to play football here to night, will battle It out tomorrow afternoon' Instead. The postpone ment was necessitated because the new Oaucho stadium lighting equip ment was not Installed in time for the night game. Loyola Gets Breather. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14. (p, Loy. ola's Lions, nicked by 8t. Mary's, 7 COLOR MATCHING -All Work Guaranteed Daily's Auto Painting 29 South Bartlett IT'S THE THAT THE MEDFORD MAIL to 0, laat Sunday, draw easier com petition tonight when they line up against the fighting Redland Bull doga at Ollmore stadium. Football Scores (By the Associated Press.) Franklin (Portland) 13, Lincoln (Portland) 8. -Parkrose 13, Oreaham T. 4 Price Sees Newest Chevrolet Models At Portland Show "We say something!" so declared Hobart Price, sales manager of the Rogue River Chevrolet company to day when he and members of hla sales and service departments return ed from Portland where they attend ed a pre-showtng of tbje new 1930 Chevrolet. "On October 23, the most startling announcement In automobile history will be released at the public show ing of the new 1939 model Chevro let," said Mr. Price. "Our 1938 car waa America's number one sales leader and It haa practically every thing but this new ctA Is so out standing and offers so much for so little money that I think America will proclaim It the greatest auto mobile buy' of all times when It is Introduced on October 22, "The 1939 Chevrolet Is bigger and better In every way than the '38 car and Incorporates seventy-five major improvements of such utility, beau ty and economy that I am convinced 1 10 n pit 'JUICE' IN THE WIRE DOES THE WORK You can't tell the difference by looking at the wires, because a "hot" one looks the same as a dead one. But you can tell when you try to make them work for it's the "juice" in the wire that makes the sweep er sweep, the toaster toast, and the washer wash. Advertisers can buy space that looks the same, but k takes the spark of real reader interest to produce results. It's the "''juice" fn the wire that transmits mil lions of words every day from every country in the world to newspapers. Newspapers provide intensity of interest because they supply news and entertain ment features that appeal to everyone. It is that in terest that gets results for advertisers. If you have a sales story to tell, a product or ser vice to sell, make connection with the power con tained in this newspaper's advertising columns. wa have a oar that the public wlU buy In great numbers. "Wa are advised that Immediate deliveries will be available on an nouncement day and that the Chev rolet plant In Oakland is in full pro duction," continued Mr. Price. "Our preferred order campaign for the 1930 car haa been the most successful la Chevrolet history and the production rate haa been stepped up over tha 1938 product year because of the ad vance orders for a- car that only a few of ua have actually seen. Wa think this la a great tribute to the public acceptance and reputation of the Chevrolet product. "In addition to divulging the nw meroua improvements and refine ments in the new Chevrolet, A. A. Turner, Chevrolet zone manager, and his staff, through the medium of elaborate skits, presented us with the most modern method! of merchan dising which we will employ during the coming year," explained Price "Advertising and promotional pro grams, in which newspaper advertise lng plays a major part, were also out I lined to us, as were splendid educa- tlonal programs on service and man agement. "A. A. Turner and hla organization have recently returned from the na. tlonal convention In Detroit and tha Information they gave us was tha same they received there from W. X. Holler, general sales manager. After hearing the message sent to us by Mr. Holler and seeing our new pro duct we were more enthusiastic than ever over business prospects tor lnSD," Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. - oft OllrVR ROOf 90 f PEORIA IU- TRIBUNE i
