4
I
PAOE TWO
MEDFORD M An, TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OBEOOX, TUESDAY. XOYEMBER 8. 1938.
age
if.-.y :4sw,y L fi:M
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
FIRST IN
' BALLOT
Pride of Southwest Climbs
From Second Place in
Week's Poll Notre Dame
Goes to Second Place
By Drew Ml (Id let on
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) The
' TerntUe Texai Christian football
team, pride of southwestern football,
la the nation's first eleven In the
fourth Associated Press poll of sports
writers. The Irish of Notre Dame are
a scant IS points behind In second
place.
Pittsburgh, leader In three prev
ious polls, fell to third while Car
negie Tech, the Panthers master Sat
urday, rose to sixth place as a re
sult of Its triumph. The Ski bos were
tied for 20th a week ego.
Texas Christian, second last week,
received 48 votes for first place and
a point total of 080. The Irish had
970 points and 41 bn lists for first
piece. In all 117 sports writers, high
number for the season, participated.
' Southern California and Oklahoma,
ninth and tenth, were other new
comers to the ranking ten. Califor
nia, beaten by the Trojans, North
western downed by Wisconsin, and
Tordham, 3-0 victor over St. Mary's
gave way In the first group,
The loaders (first place votes
bracketed), polnta scored on 10, 0, 8,
7, 6, 6, 4. 8, a, 1 basis:
Team: Points
Texas Christian (48) .. 086 ;
Notre D&me (41) 970 1
Pittsburgh (14) ...-. 700
Tennessee (0) .,.m M 867
Dartmouth (3) .. 643
Carnegie Tech .. 610
Duke 389
Santa Clara (1) .... .,..,., 379
Southern California (3) ......... 380
Oklshoma (1) 1D4
, Second ten: Holy Cross 188, Min
nesota 183, Pordham 88, California
62. Wisconsin (1) 33, Alabama 31.
Northwestern 39, Michigan 18, Vll
lanova 17, Cornel) 16.
Others mentioned: Iowa State 0,
Vanderbllt 6, Txas Tech 8, Harvard
4. Boston College, Purdue. Tulane 3
ach, North Carolina 3, Georgetown
and Brown 1 each. ,
Fights Last Night
i Br the Associated Press
CHICAGO Milt Aran. 148, DU
buque, Iowa, outpointed Vincent
JMmplnella. 148 Brooklyn (10).
NEW YORK Chalky Wright, 198,
lot Angeles, outpointed Chris Jar
amlllo, 128. Puerto Rico (8); Joe
Montana, 13314, outpointed Paul Lee,
137, Indianapolis (81.
WASHINGTON Pete. Osllano.
140. Baltimore, outpointed Tommy
Rawson. laSMj. Boston (8).
NEWARK, N. J. Ray Miller, 189,
He work, outpointed Lou Broulllard,
180, Worcester, former world's welt
erweight and middleweight champion
10).
Rlchmsnd, Va. Bill Boyd, 183,
Birmingham, Ala., knocked out
Dewey Klmrey, 908, Charlotte, N. O..
tn 0:58 of the third round.
WINDOW C1LASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Thowbrldge Cab
Inet Works
ASSENT-MINDED
Forgetful tine he tern a oral
We sometimes forget irhere
nVs al
HI umbrtllas h'U last
A ire as both shots
Bui hull iww forget his LEE
hst!
PRESERVE YOUR
trilh a LEE
WATER-BLOC
-)()
I
:
3
J ,
I" wiwi 1 .' ran jj j
U Exclusively At The
jp. M. Dept. storr
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen sayi:
Strite Presents
Plaij to Settle
Title Question
with the football kuoh approach
Ing Its. climax, rabid aupportera ot at
least 3 non-motropolltan high achool
aggregations are
f . S " tuning up their
''""' 'i V vocal corde In
preparation for
ihe annual vor-
bal squabble
to which outfit
haa the beat
claim to the my
tblcal state
champ lonshlp.
This la a yearly
occuronce which
can't be helped,
and aa In the
past there will
Billy nulesv undoubtedly be
more than one prep team outside of
Portland that figures It Is the best
In the state.
It Is too bau mat Oregon doean't
employ some definite method for
determining Its prep footbal cham
pion. Other states do, with the re
sult that all the heated bickering
and beefing between undefeated
clubs at the end of the season Is
eliminated. There have' been many
attempts by interested persons to
promote a workable plan for the
naming of the state champion, but
to date- nobody has succeeded in
getting to first base with tho atate
athletlo association, which would
put the plan In operation.
Dick Strite, sports editor of the
Eugene Reglster-Cluard, came out
the other day with such a plan, and
It looks like a pretty good one. Basi
cally, It calls for the state to be di
vided Into four sections, with the
four sectional champions playing
each other In the seml-flnal encount
ers and the two winners then meet
ing for the state title. Dick's entire
proposition follows: 1
"1. That the state be divided In
to four districts, namely, Portland,
oastern Oregon, Willamette valley (In
cluding Astoria and other coast com
munities and aa far south u Rose-
burg), and southern Oregon.
"9. The Portland and eastern Ore
gon No. 1 teams meet In one semi
final game, a pre-arranged place be
selected (a community that la a hot
spot for high school football). The
Willamette valley and southern Ore
gon seml-rinallsta to play on the ssme
date the Saturday before Thanksgiv
ing possibly In Salem.
"3. The teams would be selected
by a committee of high school foot
bal writers from each area. To qual
ify for selection teams would have
to achedule their games with a clause
In contracts that would relieve them
In case of selection. Statistics would
have to be kept on all games, and
checked by opposing teams after each
game. In case of two unbeaten teams
In the districts, these statistics could
be used aa a basis of selection.
4. In cae of argument of a short
ened season, the prep school football
year could start a week earlier than
usual.
8. Publicity for the seml.rinsi
and finals would be handled by the
nrgmor-uuara with the assistance
of sports writers throughout the state.
ruoiicity. Including wrlteups and
Pictures, could be circulated before
tha teams selections are made.
"8. In semi-final games the net re
rolpts would be divided on a 80-40,
urinner-loeer basis. The largo share
to be given the winning team to help
irtray traveling expenses to the fin
Is. Stadium rental and traveling
xpenaea of teams should be deducted
mm the gross take on the aeml-flnal
imea Net receipts In the flnsl..
Iter all expenses have been deducted,
vould be divided equally between the
ilnallsu. resnrdle.s of the result.
"7. AU officials would be selected
y the footbsl writers.
"8. The event, while promoted by
the Reglster-Cluard. In cooperation
with other newspapers throughout the
state, would be under the supervision
of the Oregon State High School Ath
le.tlo association. The winner would
officially b. crowned the state cham
pion. In esse of a tie the team with
ihe most tmpreraive statistics would
' declared the winner."
On paper, there doesn't appear to
be any serious flsws In the plan. It
really should work, provided the
schools cooperated by scheduling op.
ponents in their own section and
eliminated game with out-of-state
teams and Jntrrsertlor.al opponents.
Such a plan would make It virtually
Impossible for Oregon teams o clash
with any others but those Jn their
own district, because of the shortage
of time. Pans would miss some col
orful tnterar-cttonal games, but It
should be worth It to have an un
disputed state champion named.
SliUlrrel lu Huff
WH.MINirrtW. tVl (UPI The
hoard of fish and game rommla
floners has received reports of an
' pi"i'n i,n-i r'uir per-
sons were attacked hv squirrels here
duttnit a in-dsy period.
KM
OO0D RADIO SERVICE
Tn.e. So Utile More
Than lliiesswnrk
riione I.VH-M And
Phillips Riidio Service
Mill (ilii- nii in. M, Krrvlve
ii v imiioini
Employing an effective leg-strap
hold In conjunction with plenty of
foul tactics of almost every variety
and description, Big Red Lyons cant'
back to Medford last night to wallop
Sockeye Jack McDonald, two falls to
one, In a bruising, hard-fought main
event that kept the armory patrons
on the edge of their seats for the
better pert of 48 minutes.
Just as rough, tough and clever aa
ever, Lyona grabbed the first and
third falls with bis leg-strap ma
neuver, after setting Sockeye up for
the tumble-producers with choke
holds, .hatr-pulllng and groin-punch
Ing. McDonald,- making a serious
attempt to stay pure, won the second
press with his slde-strlpper.
It was one of the hardeat-fought
matches staged In the armory In
many months. At only one time did
McDonald fall back on his old battering-ram
tactics Juat before he
won his fall. At all other times,
Sockeye wrestled clean, and he could
not cope with the 903-pound Lyons,
who made no pretense at doing his
atuff legitimately. The red-head's
principal weapon was a devastating
choke-hold, and although he was
broken off McDonald time after time
by Referee Earl Yoakley, he still waa
able to do enough damage to weaken
the ex-loggor for the payoff leg-etrap.
Pete Belcastro raved and ranted at
Referee Yoakley In the middle event,
but all of It did him no good he
still lost the bout to Frankle Schroll
on a foul. Prankle garnered the first
fall In the second round with a giant
swing, after which he whammed Peto
to tne carpet and applied a body
proas.
Belcsatro apparently had .evened
the score In the third canto when
he clamped on his dangerous bounc
ing surfboard, but when he con
tlnued to bounce after being awarded
the fall, the referee hoisted Schroll's
limp srm In token of victory, and
tne Mod Italian got mad. Pete tongue
lashed Yoakley, the audience and
Schroll, then atomped off' to the
dressing room all heated up.
Cecil MoOUl took a two-out-of-three
fall verdict from Bobby Wagner
In the opening event, In a clean and
sparkling exhibition of actual grap
pling. Reverse body slams gained
Wagner the first fall In the second
round, but McOlll came back to un
leash a sensational aerlea of sonnen
berg's and dropklcks to deadlock and
win the match.
McOlll's first fall occurred In tho
third round. After both boys had
thrilled the customers with their
scientific mat work, Cecil auddenly
fired a sonnenberg that leveled Wag
ner. When the latter rose alowly to
his feet, MeClIll connected with a
double-leg belt to the chest, and
Wagner went down again, this time
to stay.
Neither was able to grab a fall dur
ing the fourth round, but In the fifth
McOlll again opened up with an at
tack of dropklcks, and after three of
them landed flush on Wognera chin,
the match was all over.
TIGERS' STRENGTH
E. CLASH
With the exception of Don OH
esple, blocking quarterback and
John Saulsbury. fullback, b3th of
whom are definitely on the ahelf
for another week, Medford high's
Black Tornado football team will be
at full strength, for the first time
this season, when Coach Jack Dan
llovlch brines his tricky, pass-sllng-Ing
Weed, Cal., club to town next
Friday alteniodn. Armistice day. It
will be the enly day-time game of
tne season here, and will start at
2 o'clock sharp.
Coach Bill Bowerman said today
that Gene McCurley, quarterback
who haa been on the slclellnea for
tho past month with a broken rib.
and John Chllders, guard, out of the
list two games with a bad e.-ld,
would definlely be ready to resume
warfare. Bob Verblck, regular end.
vould also probably be able to see
action again after sustaining
sprained knee In the Klamath game,
the mentor said.
Saulsbury. who broke a small bone
In his leg several weeks ago and
Gillespie, suffering from a bad cold.
wont lie In uniform until the
Grants Pa.vs game. N-.vember 18. the
coich explalurd. Hnnw, despite the
absence, of Saulsbury and Ollleeple.
the Users will present the most solid
front they have all season. Practice
sessions this week will consist uf
offensive drills for the purpose of
further Improving the Tigers' color
Mi aerial and running attack, which
clicked so beautifully against Eu
gene rrlday night.
Weed, last year's NJrthern Cantor-
BOWLING
KEEP FIT!
nlth tltr rinft pmt of ttt, HOWL
9 motif rn up-ln flutr allMi It
healthful ft ml run. Mitt )oui
frlrndt hrr.
Medford Bowling Alleys
41.1 K Main neai the Illicit,
t'ndet management of l:arl aim
nla conference champions and heav
ily favored to repeat this season, la
expected to provide the locals with
one of their toughest gomes. The
team features a spectacular aerial at
tack with plenty of laterals.
4
BOWLING
Classic league bowling games mt
the Medford alleys last night saw
Studebaker beat M and M, 9 to 1;
Prultt'a Mobllgas blank Mald-Rlte,
3 to 0; and Ramblers ditto with
Active club. Buss Green had high
single game of 948 and high three
gome aeries of 898. Scores follow:
Ramblers
M. Cannon 178 155 168 100
B. Oreen 187 163 946808
Mrs. Roy Prultt 180 167 143489
Oeo. Gates 180 154 191805
E. Reitema 168 908 185549
Totals 881 847 930 9838
Active
J. Moore
E. Preytag .
H. Larsen ....
R. DeVore ....
J. Burroughs
. 169 178 179 491
. 184 161 148 483
. 179 163 198 470
169 161 186516
199 158 143498
Handicap 7 7 7 91
Totals 837 811 791 9439
Studebaker
Roy Prultt
Stan Stark
Sanderson
Dr. Faske
Geo. Eada
Handicap .
M.
Rengstorff
Adair
Jones ..
Semon
Hematreet
174 181 915870
147 147 147441
186 168 155499
i 176 211 180567
164 135 189 478
11 11 11 33
Totals 848 843 897 2588
A M. Dept. Store
161 178 192531
149 153 163 468
173 169 139480
182 161 189632
910 161 150521
Totals 874 822 833 252S
Maid Itlte
Murray J. 146 176
Bell 170 164
Sherwood 148 162
Gable 202 183
179501
916549
194 439
173568
183685
3 9
Saylor 183 199
Handicap 3 S
Totals 850 887
Prultt'a Mobllgas
887 9614
176581
174653
16 497
185 587
233645
934 27S3
Bean 210 195
Welsenberger 184 198
White 176 158
Lantls 198 204
Prultt, W 156 156
Totals 924 908
The Spoonbills took three out of
four points from the Butterballs In
last night's Elks club bowling tour
nament match. Tonight, the Sprig
roll the Mudhens. Scores follow:
Spoonbills
Burroughs 181 233 172 586
(Bullts) 124 124 124 372
(Predette) 124 134 194379
Boone 149 143 197 (89
H. Strang 109 188 176 (46
Handicap 137 137 137 (11
Totals 830 049 943 9715
Butterballs
Rankin 187 131 176494
Irwin 162 148 143 453
Kuehle 139 149 144 432
Ekerson 167 104 145 416
Kresse 139 122 117368
Handicap 170 170 170r-510
Totals 954 824 896 2673
WORRIES INDIANS
PALO ALTO, Cal.. Not. 8. (AP)
The number IS hu Ooach Tiny
Tnornhlll of Stanford worried. Th
Stnnlords, muchly battered and
abused footballers, go north to Cor-
vallls. Ore., this Saturday to meet
Oregon State college for the 13th
time.
Oregon State haa never beaten the
Indiana. The closest they came waa
a 0 to 0 tie last year at Palo Alto.
but this year the Oregon State team
la credited with having lta best luck
In five years, Thornhtll la afraid
game 18 might be a lucky one for
the Oregon outfit.
CORVALLIS. Ore,. Nov. 8. (AP)
Orpgon State cMlse. wjilch has neT-cr
beaten Stanford In a football gat".
managed a tie last year so emerged
local favorites today for Saturday's
game.
Remark trig that "Waahtngton was
lucky to win Stanford has the best
pasalng attack I've seen this year,"
Coach Lon Stlner put the Beavers
through scrimmage against Stanford
plays.
Bathtub Rings Erased
AVOCA. la (UP) Virtually all
trace of rings In Avoca bathtubs
have disappeared. But It cost the
city U.ftOO In the form of a modern
water softener to bring Joy to the
hourw;vps' hearts.
Stm, .Tun
Fiayed t-, ' 7
2D
on my
FIRE INSURANCE
Cef all Mi act root
ll.irold Uronn lmnres the Ton'
Harold H. Brown
AGENCY
123 EAST MAIN
GENERAL
tn 1 urm nr 9 C imiinu
OP AMcl
1 L
l
u
Hulen's Advice to Tigers
Is Quoted by A. P. Writer
By FRED HAML'SON
Associated Prr-s Writer
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (AP) BlUy Hulen. the Medford Mall-Tribune
sport grapher. offers Medford high's black tornado aa a state champion
ship prep claimant.
Two weeks ago' after the Tornado
had rooted up Klamath Palls, Hulen
cautioned the boya not to doze away
1 na championship dream and for
get such fearsome opponents as Bend
and Eugene. Time enough, he chlded,
to think of championships after
beating those two.
The Hulen admonition did lta work
jiiuij.. saaiwi miim
r
V"4
r.
Worm Monte! IfneJ
Denim Coats
in
Homtutcdtnl Only
Heavy W wool and cotton blan
ket lining in body and sleeves I
Comfortable corduroy collar.
i
1 A.v Vd-.X
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ALL WOOL Al Word, tew Price
llail Coats
Woree Cepelent
Were 7.98 last year! Heavv (3
oi.) all wool with inverted pleat
(port back! 36-46
:7:T I
M kj .A ,' tj
w ii.-v.' Af l w 11.11)1 . 1
for Medford whipped Bend two weeks
ago and Eugene last week. The Tor
nado'a only demerit waa a tie with
Hood River back in the season's In
troduction. Medford Is, over the hump, but
still has some thin Ice to cross.
The Armistice date with Weed, Calif.,
Friday will have no bearing In Ore-
i QapGtrmftmB I
unssy roreit ureen
Matching
Outfits
228
THamI aa nnlfnrm nr fnr Bj
KnocKing-aoouEi neavyweigni
cotton covert. Sanforized
snrunK. a roomy flap pockets
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hoc; Pants 1.3f.
Men! Sanforized Shrunk!
Wliipcoril
Work Pants
149
A TOUGH partner on ANY
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3 ten's Coat
Sweaters
259
100 virgin wool (or extra
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Smartly pleated porfcets. Full
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Men Genvne Homhid
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rT-fH Urajl. 'JIWII' "W
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LAVa 111
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1 mm
I son, but after that they meet Grant
Pass no pushover and Asmsna.
The state's biggest prep school
player la said to be a lad named
Henderson, who plays for Tillamook,
but there Is some agreement on his
exact weight. Tillamook's official
roster gives his displacement at 240
pounds, but the teams that have
played against Tillamook scoff. Their
estimates run up to 990.
Jay Oraybeal Is popular with all
members of the Tex Oliver family.
The reason for the Pendleton halt
back'a popularity with Mr. Oliver
Is fairly obvious and might be meas
ured In yards, but Tex'a wife, who
regarde contact with youngsters aa
one of the recompenses for the stren
uous life with a football coach, says
she likes the Pendleton speedball be
cause "he's a perfect gentleman . .
.W , 1st
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Wool Ribbed Boot Sork J9c
nWievAA 1 Ail
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IKY
always smiling . . good natured;
when anything goes wrong he laughs
It off and tries again."
FROSH WARM UP FOR
FNALE WITH ROOKS
EUGENE, Nov. J (AP) Univer
sity of Oregon Prosh warmed up their
football tricks today for the closing
game of the season, against Oregon
State's Rooks, here Friday sight.
The game will be the third be
tween ths yearlings of Oregon's two
coast conference schools this fall.
The first was a tie. Oregon State won
the second.
Nr.n-Bllnd Study BrJUIe
TOLEDO, O. (UP) Robinson Jun
ior high school students are. learn
ing to transcribe into Braille to aid
Toledo blind persona. The Red Cross
Is instructing the students.
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