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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1938)
PAflE ETOITT MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. MTCDFORD. OREGON'. FRTDAT, NOVEMBER It. 1938. J DEFEAT ASHLAND, 24 TO 7, Wray-Leonard Passing Com bination Accounts for Pair of Touchdowns Team Wins Five, Loses Two With the forward -pawing combi nation of Wray to Leonard scoring two touohdowns and setting up an other, Medford Junior high school's floe football team brought Its Ma eon to a close yesterday afternoon at ABhland by handing the Llthla city Juniors a 34 to 7 beating. Medford scored twice In the first quarter, once In the third and once In the fourth periods, while the losers tallied their lone touchdown In the final stanza on a line smash. The Wroy and Leonard battery moved into action early, getting the first Medford touchdown on the first play of the game. After receiving the klckoff, Wray fired a IB-yard pass to Leonard and the latter stepped U yards to the end zone. Again before the first quarter was ended, Wray passed to Leonard to place the ball on the two-yard line. from where Curt Hopkins bucked It ver. Jimmy Glenn. Medford guard. In tercepted -an Ashlsnd fumble In the third quarter and lumbered 30 yards to a touchdown. In the fourth pe rtod, another pass from Wray to Leonard went for a touchdown, with She play gaining 60 yards. During the season. Coach George Harrington, club won five games and lost two, both defeats being at the bands of Class B high schools Jacksonville and Central Point. In their class, tho local juniors were mndefested, and had only 18 points snored against them, CECILlALLCOPS RIFLE LAURELS tfcoi. Chill, outranking Lew Conger j a close margin, won high honor gut night on tho Medford rifle club's Indoor range, both scoring 87S and 400. Both hooter were tied with S and 100 In the offhand itage, but Gall aoored a 03 to Conger'! 03 In the kneeling position, to plaoe first. With the Indoor shooting season Just getting under wny. It Is an Ideal time for the new shooter to break In to the game, and by registering In Division II be can compete with then In his own class. Division n la limited to those having rifle and tight valued at 950 and under. Th rifle mnge Is the basement of the Katatorlum building Is open Monday Sights for Instruction and practice, and ThurKlny evenlnRS for competi tion shooting. Club dues and range fees are moderate, considering the facilities offered the members. Scores last night wore: DlvUlon 1. O. O. Gall , ts Lew Conper L, !H Mrs. Ivan Waddell Shelby Tuttle 377 875 Otto Howard R. L. Rdwards ,..878 ..S72 Ed Lull Ivan Waddell 8. M. Tuttle Clyde Richmond . Mrs. S. M. Tuttle . Fred Bander -.371 ...388 ...S67 388 385 .....350 ....360 Hllbort Young Division II. Phil Whltlock Jack Denlson .... .321 .308 GOAST BASEBALL 10 HAVE PLAYOFF BAN FRANCISCO, Not. I1(AP Psclflc coast bnsehall league direc tors were pxiwcted today to adopt the circuit's Jo:iO playing schedule. Tho directors, opening their annual baseball meeting yesterday, voted to retain the straight playing schedule and four-team post season playoff plan for a 110 000 purse to be divided among the teams participating. The directors aald next year's schedule, expected to run for 24 week would probably be adopted today. The Hollywood SUrs. the baseball team without a park, was given until January 1 to do something about It. Vlrtor Ford Collins, president of the Stars, asserted his associates had sev. eral sites under consideration and planned construction of email park with wooden stands. Last season the Hollywood team played In the loa Angeles Angels' park. WHITMAN AND COLORADO WILL STRUGGLE IN SNOW WAI.I.A WAI.LA. Nov. 11 (API Snow fovir Indies deep covered Sta dium field today for the Whitman Colorado college football game. It was the first college contest since Thankiwlving. 1031, to be play, ed In snow here. Temperature stood barely below frecrlng with skies clear. A slick footing was expected to be of lees handicap to the host team than to the Rorky Mountain squad, wnoea oieiilv Is rated trick. Lyons in Action 1 asm. z;S?sSL&di Ked Lynns, who meets l-'rnnkle Sehroll In next Mmulny night's middle wrestling event at the armory, dem onstrates In the nliove picture how he whams helpless opponents to the carpet, usually to stay. Red Is a rough and tough character. BOiVLING ' City league bowling results at the Medford alleys last night saw the Mall-Trlbune take three out of four points from Copco, Union Oil beat Zorlc, s to 1; Mcdco and Weeks and Orr tie, 2 to 3; Moblloll take all four points from Monarch. Two men's and ono ladles' teams from here will travel to Klamath Falls Sunday to roll like teams of that city at the Klamath Recreation alleys, starting at 1 o'clock. Scores of last night's matches follow: Mall Tribune Oreene no 136 119 358 Latham 142 149 132 423 Krause 154 118 123 305 Krause 164 118 123 395 Schwartz .182 14S 101 402 Murray 103 loo 188 530 Handicap 30 30 30 90 781 751 068 2108 0. O. P. To. Sherwood 173 1235 138 438 Clement 110 162 180 442 Bullls 136 118 126 380 Polm ,. 160 130 115 404 Burroughs 140 167 100 806 718 701 740 2108 I'nlon (III 148 121 Orames Williams Oreonwood Frlsble Slmmlons , Hnndtrap .., 185 117 106 140 101 36 178 138 132 183 103 16.1 167 150 36 810 7-orle 782 824 3388 Nowlands ... 175 Lyons .. 136 Marshall 140 151 102 102 120 108 133 130 181 113 201 Pabrlck 118 Saylor ...,......160 726 Medro 862 728 2316 BnslLsh 178 Overmeyer 176 Reltsma R. Green Mlksche Harrison Wilkinson Sanderson 173 123 151 102 132 161 104 O'Nell 142 161) 133 101 146 104 RoseborouRh loo Snyder 107 ratterson ...162 Handicap -....104 863 748 766 2363 Wrestling By the A In trd Press CAMDKN, N. J. Steve (Crusher) Casey. 335, Ireland, dofeatrd Danno O'Mrthuney, 337, Ireland. 1:05 OM honey disqualified, hitting referee.) TORONTO King Koiitf Cox. 340, Yuma. Aria., defeated Mayes M.-Lnln, J3B, Pryor, Okla., two of three falls. BOWLING -j KEEP FIT! rllh thr flnr.t sport of all. nniVl, IM11 8 mnilrrn. iiP'tii.tlnfr sllrts It's hralth'til ifl ttni fun. llm torn Irlrnds bfrt. Medford Bowling Alleys 415 & Main neat the nndje l' n (let manniement of fcnrt nlmi 144 310 200 141 518 Stewart 168 128 204 Andren 132 185 141 428 Kessler 177 103 146 516 Slelner 125 161 276 835 801 723 2349 Weeks & Orr B. Orr 168 153 324 535 B. Orr ....H7 100 134 300 Colton 123 138 109 370 Harden 160 160 160 507 Crulkshank ...148 155 106 407 Handicap 20 30 51 91 703 744 883 2300 Monarch - 201 101 170 571 178 127 131 436 104 168 161 480 137 100 110 356 163 127 172 452 833 700 763 2916 M o I1 loll 13 BY HUSKIES1 WOULD CAUSE FOG ON BOMCTURE Trojans Odds On Favorites Bears Expect Easy Afternoon With Oregon Beavers Meet ' Stanford SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11 (AP) University of Washington's Huskies, who finally got around to winning a football game last week by slapping down the feeble Stanford Indians, would certainly fog the Rose Bowl picture If they unexpectedly dumped U. S. C. Trojans at Seattle Saturday. The Trojans, who overpowered the University of California's conference title defenders In Impressive, fashion at Los Angeles last week, are odds on favorites to take Coach Jimmy Phel- ans Huskies. A U. 8. 0. defeat would be wolcome newa to the Bears who are expected to have an easy afternoon at Berkeley with the University of Oregon eleven which 1 playing without the services of Its backfleld ace, Jay Oraybeal who Is on the casualty list with a log injury. Coach Stub Allison of the Bears has given his boys a rest cure all week and. they are expected to be at run strength against Oregon, 1 though they will be outweighed at least 15 pounds to a man on the line. Oregon State's most powerful team In five years Is favored to outpoint Tiny Thornhlll's Stanfords at Corval- Ils. It will be the 13th time the two teams have met with Oregon State yet to win a garde although lost yoor the teams battled to a 0 to 0 tie at Palo Alto. wasnington State's weakest foot ball team In years goes to Moscow, Idsho, to compare offensives and de fensives with the University of Idaho Vandals while at Los Angeles the . O. L. A. Bruins tackle Wisconsin, conqueror of Northwestern, In an In tersections! argument. Sunday St. Mary's Gaels and the undefeated Santa Clara Broncos who have been at football odds for many, years, are expected to play before 50.000 fans In Snn Francisco with the Broncos 2 to 1 favorites. S WHTTR SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Vs., Nov. 11. (UP) "Slammln Sam" Snead, who set an all-time money-earning record at golf this year with moro than 817.000, crack ed the first Jackpot of the winter season today by winning the White Sulphur open over his hometown course. He received 8750 of the $3,000 prim money. His total for the four rounds was 373. Snod finished two strokes ahead of Ky Laffoon of Chicago, who took second money, 8450. with 275. EXPLOSIONS PROTEST BELFAST CELEBRATION BELFAST. Northern Ireland. Nov. 11 (AP) Thunderous explosions of dynamite today broke the customary two mUuitos of silence at Belfast's Armistice Day ceremonies. No one was Injured and the dam- atrt wm confined to wrecking of the walls In which the dynamite wa set off. The explosions were reported to have been a Republican protest against the Armistice Day celebra tion. Nearly two-thirds of all the lamb eat?n In the United States Is con sumed In the area north of Wash- Intrton, D. C, and east of Pitta- burgh. Ieu than five percent Is prodxiced In that area. ANY BRANCH , Sport Graphs e Billy Hulen says: Pickem Selects Cal Over Oregon and USC to Lose After last week-end ' holocaust, several citizens of this village were heard to remark that they didn't believe I. Pick em, renowned gridiron prognoa- ttcator, would have the nerve to make his week ly appearanos to day. They were almost right, for It was only at the last moment that Mr. Pickem crawled out of his nightmare Infested hideaway and slung his Wily Bulea weekly dozen gUeoMfS at this He would much space In the paper, rather have remained In hiding, sadly contemplating his piles of Impotent dope sheets and dreaming dreams that might have been, but pride In hla mighty reputation got the better of his ahame, so here he la again. Without further ado. and shaking in his boots, I. Pickem lets go with both barrels: OREOON - CALIFORNIA: Whether California's defeat at the hands of U. S. C. will make the Bears fight ing mad or disorganized, only the game can tell, but Pickem thinks the Callfornlans will be too strong for the Webfoots, tn either case. Cal. 30, Orecon 7. ORE. STATE-STAN FORD : Those fighting Beavers, with their great line and fast -developing backfleld. will knock the block off Stanford's Indians, regardless of Bill Paulman. It may even be something of a rout. OSC 31, Stanford 0. WASHINGTON STATE-IDAHO: The dope points to the Vandals, but working on the assumption that Babe Holllngbery Isn't going to drop every game this year, Pickem names wsc to cop a brutal affair. 7 to 6. H AS.HNf.TON-U. 8. C: And here . she he. Don't come around cry ing after the game and nay IMckcni didn't warn you. The ii pct, children, mire as Hhootln. The Trojan will he stymied by the nnrthnrfit mud and rain and a rieperate Husky club that I Mnally tasted victory last week, ' and wants no me more. Wanhlng ton 13,. I'SC fi. UCLA-WISCONSIN": This look like a really terrific battle, with Wis consin, defeater of Northwestern, doing the same to the Bruins, 14 to 13. MONTANA - MONTANA STATE: Montana's much -defeated team will take another one on the none here, although It's one of those traditional things in which anything can hap pen. State lo win. 7 to 0. NOTRE DA ME -MINNESOTA : After no many tough gnmea In a row, the Irish are bound to suffer a letdown sooner or later, unless they are an other Notre Dame "wonder" team. The Oophers to win. 13 to 7. PITT-NEBRASKA: The Cornhuskers can't atop Pittsburgh's powerhouse. Pitt by three touchdowns. .MICIIIf JAN - NOTIIH ESTKRN: Pickem sees uhere some of the astute prnRiKxttrntar are select ing Michigan, hut not him. Northwestern ?0. Michigan IS. DUKE -SYRACUSE: DukeN Blue Devils, gunning for a Rose Bowl bid. to aock Syracuse, 14 to 7. TEXAS CHRISTIAN -TEXAS: The Horned Frogs will .continue their drive to the national championship with an easy win over Texas. About 34 to 0. SANTA (5LARA-ST. MARY'S: This looks like the spot where those stampeding Bronroa of Santa Clara will be halted. They play Sunday. and the Gaels will grab a thriller. 14 to IS. Closing time forToo Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. PAY FOR YOUR NEXT CAR THE LOW COST WAY 1. See The First National Bank 2. Select Your Automobile 3. Pay Cash to the Dealer THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND , 42 BRANCHES IN OREOON PETE WOULD GRAPPLE EX-LOGGER WITHOUT SERVICE OP REFEREE There may be a referee In the ring next Monday night when Pete Bel c astro clashes with Sockeye Jack McDonald In the main grapple at the Medford armory, and there may not. It alt depends on how persuasive Mr. Belcastro, the Weed Mad Italian, can be with members of the Medford box ing commlaaton. Belcastro, although he burns with the desire to face the big ex-Seattle logger, would much rather there were not a third man inside the squared circle when such occurs. In fact, Pete refused to meet McDonald last week when the local boxing commis sion decided that, from now on, there would be no more wrestling matches hereabout In which a referee was not in there with the boys at all times. After much squabbling and bicker ing. Pete finally agreed to wrestle McDonald next Monday night, re gardless of the necessary referee, but he made it clear to Promoter Mack Li Hard that he was going to have personal and friendly chat with boxing commission members In attempt to change their minds and get the referee ultimatum rescinded In case he does, the two bitter en emies of the grappling mat will toss their Sunday punches at each other witnout benefit of official help or hindrance, as the case may be. Ked Lyons tangles with Frankla Sehroll In the middle event nnrf Bobby Wagner meets Cecil McGllI In a rematch In the opener. f Fights Last Night By the Associated Press NEW YORK Patsy Perronl, 18614, Cleveland, stopped Nick Rnbln, 187, Bethlehem, Pa., (6.) CLEVELAND Henry Hook, 130', Indianapolis, outpointed Pablo Dano, 133, Manila (10.) HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Bob Nestel, 188!4, stopped Sunny Boy Walker, 305, Phoenix, Ariz., (3.) Bowman Headed For Rodeo Title SALINAS, Calif., Nov. 11. (AP) Everett Bowman, Hillside, Arizona. cowboy, appears headed for his second successive Rodeo Association of America championship. R.A.A. headquarters here announced today Bowman has earned 6.640 nolnta toward the title awarded each vear to the nation's outstanding rodeo cowboy Recent victories have put Bowman well ahead of Paul Carney, of Onle ton, Colo., who has 5.750 points. In third place Is Burel Mulkey. of Sal mon City. Idaho, with B.720 points. Fitzgerald's drawback is depress ing second -rateness, which even hla supporters don't trouble to deny. James' drawback lies In the fact that hla chief backer is Moses L. Annen berg. Annenberg la a vastly useful political angel, for he is one of the richest men In the United States. But. since most of his Income de rives from racing tip sheets and a pool room news service, Annen berg's support Is a serious handicap for presidential candidate. Annenberg THE SAME 1 Shoes j THAT SMART NEW YORKERS WEAR! Thtrt srt 33 Doujlst SW Store In New York City I W art proud le feature complete style line of the lamt jcnulne, ell.le.ther DOUGLAS SHOES, famous for Ion). wes.lnj QUALITY tad 'tutkentk STYLE. kM I'.srluslv.tjr at M. M. DEPT. STORE MtAOOUAHTCIS roe Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) and the others who financed James' campaign, are already planning to put their man over. But, while he must be watched, he Is a distinct long shot. James and Fitzgerald are poor can didates, yet the Republican extrem ists have conserved their strength In the party. The command of two such state governments as Michigan's and Pennsylvania's will mean much In the 1940 convention. On the other hand, the Lodge-Sal tons tall -Dewey type of Republican has made enough gains so that the odds now seem to be about even In the struggle for control of the Republican party. Although the successes of the 'regimentation" ahouters have sur prised many, the gains of the mod erates are probably the most striking Republican phenomenon of the elec tion. New England, once a strong hold of the most unrelenting reac tion, has been captured by the mod erates almost in toto. Where, two years ago. Senator Lodge in Mass achusetts and Governor Aiken in Vermont were the only New England Republicans of . the moderate type, now not only Lev Sal ton stall, but also BUI Vanderbilt In Rhode Island, and Baldwin who won the governor ship and Danaher who won the sen- atorshlp In Connecticut must be added to the group. Much credit for this transformation of New England Republicanism must go to young Cabot Lodge, who first dramatized the possibilities of the new govern ment. Then the remarkable showing made by Tom Dewey Is likely to pro tect Dewey's friends. National Com mitteeman Kenneth Simpson and the other moderate New Yorkers, from the onslaught of the extremist lead ers upstate. With the election of Governor Ratner and Senator Reed, Kansas, very definitely becomes a haven of the moderates. So does Min nesota, where youthful Harold Stas sen Is said to have much promise, while several of the other states se- ! lectlng Republican governors have also preferred mlddle-of-the-roaders. If It were not that he Is known to consider 1040 too early for him, Cabot Lodge might be the outstand ing Republican presidential prospect. As It is. Bob Tflft, who led the Re publicans to victory tn Ohio, seems to be the best bet. His principles are highly conservative.' Yet he is honest, able and attractive. And his face Is new. Thus he represents a natural compromise between the two wings of Republicanism. ANSWER: They're BEST for Deep 3Iml9 Snotrl Best because they have the one, proved right design for getting you through the worst roads! Best because those GIANT round knobs tapered from the base pull equally well forward or re verse with maximum resistance to side-slip I Only the knob type tread does that I "Power Grips" make chains unnecessary Save the Cost of Chains I One "Power Grip" User reports: "Our roads become almost impassable. We tried and compared various 'traction' tires. Finally 'Power Grips' solved our problem. They've more than paid for themselves in saving of time and chains!" LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Where Traction Is a Matter of Life and Death . . . Champion Drivers Pick" Power Grips" Gut Schroder, 5-year Dirt Track Champion says: "When it comes to extra traction we Ret the most from 'Power Grip' Tires I" Ted Horn, famous AAA performer uses Riversides . . . snd so do many other drivers. More racers use Ward tires thsn any other make I Emory Collins, Champion Contender, winner of scores of important 1938 races over the entire country uses Wsrds "Power Grip" Tires exclusively. 117 SOOTH CENTRAL Budge Move to Pro Rank Means Goodbye Davis Cup Bv fiayle Talbot NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (AP)' The Davis cup Is a gone gosling with the decision of Donald Budge to take the $75,000 and launch his professional tennis career against Ellsworth Vines here on January 8. Budge won the big money trophy from the British almost single-handed a year ago, and his mighty play enabled this country to turn back Australia's "fin" challenge last Aug ust on the moth-eaten courts of the Germantown Cricket Club. Now the Garish Bowl can be crated up and prepared for shipment either to Australia or Germany, depending upon whether Baron Von Cramm, the German ace, Is forgiven the mis step that sent him to Jail last winter. If Von Cramm la chosen on the German team, and his months in prison did not break his spirit or rust his game, he and HennerHenkel should bo good enough to whip any comblnatoln that either Australia or this country can put on the court. Otherwise, It looks like Australia. When Budge signed the papers. Uncle Sam was left with a prospective j "I, lit i'ir JSfK A 1 ft Pl,Vc Pit1 i io:.,.oo. Davls cup team of Bobby Biggs and Gene Mako and a varied assortment of mediocre probables. It Is the weakest line-up this nation has had -alm the Davis cup matches first were contested. Its calibre is perhaps best reflected In the fact Mako. never a single play er of note, was able to reach the finals of the national championships against Budge, where he was slaught ered. Rlggs was beaten by Gilbert Hunt, who does not even belong to the top flight of tennis. Statistics gathered some years ago In New York state showed the death rato for singlo men to be markedly higher at all egw tnn tnat for -Tarried men. Li Po, born 701 A.D.. Is considered by many critics the greatest of Chi nese poets. 0 U 1 1 V TELEPHONE 286 I
