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