Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 22, 1939, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 22, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 Sport Graphs Billy HhIbd aayi: I. Pickem Back To Harait Grid Fan of Medford (nnrt Edltor'a Note: That guy. Mr. I. Pickem, Is back again despite our beet etlorta to have him "liquid ated" during the paat nine months, which he spent In hie mountain hideaway, poring over huge piles ot football data and gazing Into hie erystal globule. He staggered Into the office early this morning, his arms weighted down with thick bun dles of grid "dope" and a leer on his vacuous msp, and demanded the nt Ihli tvnewrlter. We knew What waa coming but, after two years ot trying to prevent the eo-called prognostlcator from using this space as an outlet for his gridiron pre dictions, and being unsuccesaful al ways, we capitulated as gracefully as possible snd retired to the crying room to sulk. So Mr. I. Pickem took over and now you can have blm. with our most heartfelt sympathy.) FASTJIACKFIELD Seven Vets Will Open For Tigers; Same For Weed Game Called For 8:00; Ceremonies At 7:15 Greetings, grid phllberts. This Is I. Pickem, your screwball plckster. back for another three months of the world's most astounding foot ball prognostications. As In the past two seasons, I. Pickem will give you each and every Friday the results of the most Important games to be played Saturday throughout the na tion a dozen of them each week. The weekly dozen, as usual, will Include one upset battle, and It has been this latter service which has skyrocketed I. Plckem's reputation to the very pinnacle of the country's ether selectors. (Pickem, last year, ailed the Washington win over U . O.) Without further ado, I Pickem presents this week's predictions. There Is only a half-ration today because only preliminary skirmishes will take plaea this week-end. The heavy fir ing will start next week and Pickem will then begin heavy study of the 'crystal ball and reports of his special agents planted on every college cam pus In America. Here they are; MEDFORD HIGH VS. WKF.D HIGH Although both cluhs will be playing their first 11)3!) games and both are somewhat of a mys tery, so far as an actual report of strength Is concerned, 1. Pick em can't sea anything but a Black Tornado conquest, perhaps easily. The Timers defentrd Hie rallfornlans Inst year, 30 to 0, and the crystal htiil says It asnln will bs at least that much for the Red and Black. KLAMATH HIGH VS. FRANKLIN HIGH OF PORTLAND The second tough test for the Pelicans will re sult In a victory, although only by one touchdown margin. The Klam athltea will defeat the metropolitan elub, 13 to 7, tonight In Klamath Falls. ASHLAND HIOH VS. TREKA (Cal.) Ashland's Grizzlies, held to a sur prise 13-all tie by llttlo Lakevlew last week, will get mnd and nose out the Miners, 1 to . The game Is at Treka tonight. WILLAMETTE VS. BAN DIEGO MARINES The Bearcats will have a lough tlms of It, but will emerge Willi a 14 to 6 victory. PORTLAND U. VS. MONTANA STATE Essy for Matty Mathews' up end coming Pilots. Portland by three touchdowns. OONZAOA VS. WASHINGTON STATE The Coast conference Wash ington Staters will get their ears pounded down by aonraga'a Bullrings 9 to 0. BUD WARD WILL PLAY IN YAKIMA TOURNEY YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 31. (P) An Impressive array of golfing ma terial, led by Bud Ward of Spokane, nawly-orowned national amateur ehamplon. was ready this morning to tea off In the 11000 Rotary cluh open tournament. The tourney, be ing staged to raise funds for crip pled children's work, will end Sunday. HOW THEY? Nntlnrml I.engiif. W. L, Pet Cincinnati1 ... . 88 m 620 St, Lout 88 57 601 Chicago - 81 65 .555 Brooklyn 74 C8 520 Nw York AO 73 .49 Pittsburgh 87 78 .409 BoAton . ea Philadelphia Toughened up by ft solid month of pre-season conditioning. Medford high ichool's Black Tornado grid ag gregation embarks on Its nine-game 1030 campaign under the stadium llqhts tonight against the Weed, (Cal.) Cougars, champions of the Siskiyou county conference for the past three years. The battle, first of the season In Medford, starts at 8 o'clock sharp following the open ing night ceremonies In which all football teams In the city will par ticipate. Pre-gnme festivities will get under way at 7:15. Coach Bill Bowerman said today that only one position In the Tigers' starting lineup remains In doubt. This Is at fullback, where Ike Orr and John fiaulsberry have been wag ing a violent battle for the opening nod. The coach said he would post pone naming the starting fullback until game time. Won Last Year The 1039 Tornado, Southern Ore on conference champs and one of the state's most powerful outfits last season, will move against the club which they defeated last year, 30 to 0, with a team weight average of 175 or 173 pounds, depending on which fullback hears the opening whistle. If Saulsberry starts, the Tigers will averoge 175 pounds. Orr's appearance In the lineup will de crease the average to 173. Saulsberry tips the beam at 100, while the soph from Rogue River weighs 165. The Medford forward wall, boast ing four veterans and three new comers, will average 178 plus pounds. 1 The backfleld, with Saulsberry at I run, win average 160; with Orr at full, 163ia. The Tiger mentor stated the en tire squad, with two exceptions, was i In excollent condition for Its 1030 ! inaugural. Alden Hlbbert, veteran j left guard, la definitely out of the j grtmo with a bruised shoulder. Don Moyer, first string right end, won't start the encounter but ho may get in later. Moyer surtered a cleat wound on his hand during a recent practice scrimmage. Burks Are Fast Fast, versatile backs wilt operate behind a blg-ln-t he-center line. Louie Thurman, last year's fullback, has been shifted to the blocking quarter back post. Billy Plche. the 166-pound speedster, will toke care of the right halfback position, and Bob Newland, trlple-thrcater, will be In the key left half spot. Plche and Newland are lettermen, the latter a two-stripe winner. Bob Leonard, up from Junior high and Vorn Hoots, the young racing car driver, will hold down the thinks. Neither hits had previous prep ex perience. At the tackles will be BUI Chi to, 350 pound giant, and Al Bar row, loo, both of whom are return ing regulars from last season. Dale Howard, one of the best linemen de veloped here In several years, will be at right guard, and Dick Hewitt, with no previous experience will be in Hlbbert's left guard hole. Howard is a two-year veteran. Although no definite information has been received from Weed, a check of this year's Cougar roster rtgnlnst that of Inst sen son reveals the Callfornlnns will have seven reg ulars to throw at the Tigers. Tom Ki-gg and Jim Brunello, ends; Dick Schontz and Ocorge Mcllne, tackles; Tony Bilottl, center and Olno De Bortoll and Jim Patella, backs, saw action In last year's game against Medford. Like the Tigers, Weed has not played a gome this season. To 81inw New Attack The Black Tornado will exhibit a new attack In ltji opening game, an attack Conch Bowerman brought back from Harvard Coach Dick Harlow's summer session In New York City. The system includes both single and oouoio wlnguack formations, plenty of reverses and deception coupled with power, and a wide variety of pasnes, both forward and lateral. The Tiger backfleld will employ the Notre Dame shift on single wing back msiipuvera, and a balanced line. Orld squads of the four grade schools, two squads from Junior high and the siiphs and varsity from sen ior high wilt participate in the opening ceremonies. They'll run sig nals on the turf, then line up for a flag ceremony. The senior high glriv drum corps will also partlcl 1 nte. Not a Prayer a... .n-n jpi lHJ "CI " S Tornado Opens 1 939 Grid Season Tonight Against Weed MEDFORD BOASTS HEAVY LINE AND At first glance yon might think Bob Pastor (above), was praying for a knockout victory over Joe Louis; but ncttmily he Is rubbing his hands Just after the fight In Detroit which Louis won by an eleventh round knockout. (A. P. photo by airmail to Mall Tribune). HARRY LEGGETT IN TITLE GAIE Bl .417 44 06 314 American I -ensue. New York 103 43 .703 Boston -M. 84 60 .583 Cleveland 81 63 ana 80 85 A53 74 80 510 63 64 420 Chicago Detroit Washington . Philadelphia 9t. Louts 53 03 41 103 287 Cm Mall Tribune want ads. The championship of the Southern Oregon league Shaughnessy playoffs will be determined in Grants Pass Sunday afternoon when Manager Paul Hoffard sends his Medford Craters against the Or ants Pass Merchants In the third and deciding clash of the playoff finals. Grants Pass won the first, 8 to 0, and the Craters dead locked the count here last Sunday, to 0. Harry Leggett, who hurled the Craters to victory Inst Sabbath, will attempt to make It two In a row over the Merchants, while Manager Jud Pernoll will counter with 8tev Crlppen, ace Grnnts Pnss righthander. who has already beaten the locals three times this season. The game will lng down the cur tain on baseball In southern Oregon this season. There may possibly be one more game, the playoff winner meeting the champions of the North ern California loop, but there will be no more tilts In thts league. Neither club expects to change lineups from last Sunday's game. Medford will hnve Billy Calvert catching, Tommy White on first, Johnny Gltzen on second, Dick Lewis on short, Hunter Dixon third. Vcrn Pointer In left, Billy Plche In cen ter and Hoffard in right. Grants Pass will have Wood catch ing. Lannlng on first, Blacksmith on second. Pennell on short, Howerton uji third, Gray In left, Ostrom In cen ter and King In right. The game la called for 3:30. FOOD HANDLERS FOUND 'VERY HEALTHY GROUP' SALEM (UP) Completion of the food hnndlcrs examinations In Salem was announced recently by Dr. Ver non A. Douglas, county health of ficer. The examinations were given to all restaurant employes and other persons handling food for public consumption to determtne if any of them were carriers of communicable diseases. On the whole. Dr. Douglas anld, the food handlers are "a very healthy group." PORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) Work ers razing a home here discovered a beer barrel, a relto of prohibition days, under the floor of a down stairs front room. A pipeline through the floor from the barrel apparently once led to a spenkessy bar. MOFFETT FIELD CHOSEN FOR NEW AERONAUTIC LAB National Advisory Commit tee Picks Sunnyvale Site From Among 54 Sug gestedCost 10 Million. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (P) Moffett field, near Sunnyvale, Cal., was selected today for development by the government of ft new 10, 000.000 aeronautical laboratory. Announcement of the selection was made by the national advisory com mittee for aeronautics which chose the Moffett field site from among 54 suggested by as many communities throughout the country. Congress appropriated 11,000,000 at lte last session to start the develop ment. The NACA held Moffett field was the best available location, because of its proximity to the southern Cali fornia atrplane Industry. "After carefully studying a sum mary of all the data presented by a special sub-committee (headed by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh) the main committee reached the de cision by a unanimous vote," the announcement read. The laboratory will be the second of Its type established In this coun try by the government, the first be ing at Lang ley field, Va. The task of both, committee mem bers told congress last session, will be to help regain world leadership In the field of rlrcraft development from Germany. COAST PLAYOFFS MOVE TO NEW PARKS; SACS SEATTLE IN LEAD TROJANS DRILL LATE TO ESCAPE DAY'S SUN LOS ANOKLF9. Sept. 32. iTW Twi light practice sessions remained on the schedule for Southern Califor nia's Trojnn grUlnters today as a move to com hat exceptive heat. Coach Howard Jones ordered the sundown drills when It became ap parent his charges were unable to perform copsbly In the hot weather of the pat week. EYES EXAMINED! DISTINCTIVE GLASSES .... WHEN NEEDED CONVENIENT TERM3 DR. FRANK A. FREEBURGER OPTOMETRIST 213 EAST MAIN PHONE 210 By the Associated Press With Seattle and Sacramento lesd lnR their respective opponents two games to one, the four teams in the Pacific Coast baseball league Shaughnessy playoff headed for new parks todny tc finish the four-out-of-sevon-game series. San Francisco, which won Its first game of the playoff from Sacra mento at Seals' stadium last night 2 to 1, resumes play at Sacramento tonight while Seattle and Los Ang eles are enroute south to finish up at Los Angeles. They won't play until Sunday, when a doubleheader Is billed. Seattle's Kewple Dick Barrett and San Francisco's rookie southpaw. Larry Powell, won their respective games last night, each letting his opponent down with three hits. Seattle won Its second straight from Los Angeles, 7 to 1. San Francisco scored Its winning run In the seventh when Al Wright came home on Dominic DIMagglo's single. BEARCATS SCRIMMAGE IN SAN DIEGO'S HEAT SAN DrEOO, 8ept. 32. ) The Willamette university Bearcats tolled through a hot scrlmmago yesterday In preparation for their football con test tomorrow against ths powerful San Diego Marines. The torrid weather sent ten north ern athletes to the base hospital for treatment of sore throats. John Kolb, end, twisted a knee In practice. tlnr'a Society Divided SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The fate of Bingo, a foa terrier pup. whose possession threatened the possibility of Mr. and Mrs. William Kurd ever having marital freedom sgaln has been settled In a Solomon-like msn ner. With ths divorce decree. Mrs. Murd was awarded the dog but with the right of Hurd to take It out walking on Sundays. Pick Your Big Game Rifle for Success! Get a- Standard Orodt Mod. TRADE-MARK Shooting New Super Speed Cartridges IN 1at vest's international competition for big game hunters, sponsored hv Clark Studios, the High-over sll cup for the best trophy in the competition, and five First pri.es, were taken with Winchester nftei i and ammunition, a record not approached by anv other make. Always. Wm cheiter nlles hsve been the popular mnk. used by successful hunters. The same is true of Winchester ammunition. Today first cho.ee in hn'nR rifle, for big game are the Model M shown .hove, in choice of JO J0 30) V,n. or .31 Win. Special (and two smaller calibers); Model 71, J48 W.n. moit powerful lever action: Model 70 bolt action in: .3,0 m.. JO Gov t PS. .250 1000 Savage, ami choice of four ether calibers. Ask your desler to show you Winchester big gsme rifles. And when you hsva msde your choice, get for It Winchester Super Speed or regular Staynless cartridge,. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY f i f' V pi'c-i Ca-'-dfl Cf. NEW HAVEN CONS.. V 8 A N FACES NAZI IN Taro Ito was first. Then came Joe Smollnskl. Now It Is George Wilson, the fine, clean grappler who waa onoe a, grid Iron hero, who will face the Nazi menace Hans (Hitler) Schula In next Monday night's main event In the Medford armory, and hundreds of fans are wondering whether Wil son will succumb to the Germnn'B brutality as did Ito, the popular Japanese matman and Smollnskl, the big Pole. 60 far Schuls has had little serious opposition In his conquest of south ern Oregon wrestling. Ito was beaten easily snd Smolintkl, although mak ing things warm for a spell, lasted less than 10 minutes against the ruthless Relchman. Thus, It Is be coming s grave question among the grappling gentry as to whether any one of the current Mack Llllard bone-bonders Is capable of halting the onrush lng German. Following Schulz decisive victory over Smollnskl, Promoter Llllard re ceived a score of requests that Wil son be given the opportunity of facing the powerful Hun. Llllard ap proached Wilson on the matter end It didn't take George more than two seconds to assure the promoter there was nothing he would more enjoy than meeting Schulz. in the squared circle. Schulz quickly but laconi cally, and with a slight sneer, said It was OK with him. The hopes of Medford fandom for a Wilson victory are based on the belief that Wilson's sonnenberg's and flying tackles will more than make up for Schulz cruelness and utter disregard of everything sportsman like. They believe when Wilson fires his flying shoulder blocks the Ger man will fold In the middle and go down for the count, and Wilson Is In strict agreement with those thoughts. Two other fine matches are slated for the weekly program. Joe Smo llnskl meets Dave Levin In the mid dle event and Billy Venable tangles with Stanley Mayslack In the opener Mayslack Is & clean-grappling new comer reputed to be one of the ; aie's better drawing cards. Louis 'Greatest Fighter in History' Says Jim Braddock I BOWLING In the City league bowling games at ths Medford alleys last night, Weeks At Orr beat Union Oil. 3 to I: A-l Brewery beat Copco. 4 to 01 Lewis Super Service beat Valentine's Cafe. to 0: and Teamsters beat Bauer Lumber company, to 0. Scores follow: Weeks A Orr. SI 47 . 141 ... 140 in E. Orr . B. Orr C. Ayres . Colton Hsrdln 140 Crulkshank 134 18S 113 163 134 147 47 144 136 167 165 134 431 134 By Oayle Talbot DETROIT. Sept. 33 ( API If one man has told me In the past 34 hours that Joe Louis waa slipping, that soft living has dulled his aim and that ha no longer la the Brown Bomber of a year ago, then her have been a dozen. Some of them must be classed as expert observers of fighting men If then, la any such animal. They say they saw the symptoms i In the course of the negro's fight with Bob Pastor night before last. They don't think that the "old" Loula would have let any man aur vlve five knockdowns In the first four minutes of fighting and then stick around until the 11th stanza before going down for good. So I asked Jim Braddock. Big. popular Jim is the man from whom Loula won the title a little over two years ago. He should have a pretty good Idea. Doea Loula qualify as a truly great fighter. I asked blm, and has ho passed his peak? "Get this," said the former cham pion. "He la the greatest fighter who ever entered the ring. He Is the greatest fighter you will ever see In your life. He's as good now as he was the night he fought me. Why should he be slipping at 35? "No, 1 saw hi mind working. When Pastor survived those first two rounds Louis decided to wait and nail him. After all, that Bob can take a good punch. And he's tough to hit, because he can move both ways. So Joe didn't waste many punches. He Just waited, and the next time he hit Pastor that was the end of It." Braddock opinion 1 good enoiish for me. I think Louis Is the great est fighter I'll ever see. I still get Boose pimples at the start of each fight, when the bell clangs 'and Joe comes slithering out after hla man. Others say they get the same feel ing, as If something terrible were about to happen. Domestic Courts OSAKA. Japan (UP) For the equi valent of 14 American cents a mar ried couple in Japan can have a gov ernment Judge arbitrate a domestic dispute. The domestic disputes arbi tration section of the Osaka district court haa been organized In com pliance with a law passed at the recent Diet session, similar courts are being established throughout Japan. Orsmea Plnneo -Greenwood Prlsbee Swanson w. Van Pelt .. Sherwood Clement .. Absentee .. Pylea Handicap Slead 633 793 I'nlon Oil. 171 140 139 140 129 146 140 173 153 173 460 393 465 455 467 729 778 727 2230 Copco. 94 171 140 140 147 139 161 119 140 106 Kroschel .... Binder ............w Johnson Newland w 693 661 A-l Brewery. 73 73 119 151 118 134 125 152 124 172 122 187 11S 143 164 140 209 73 170 170 114 131 185 720 830 483 2393 Valentine's Cafe. Kltzler 158 159 Porterfleld 145 173 145 463 161 469 Qllstrap 144 149 114 401 Carkln 113 ISO 178 420 Proctor 188 158 168 906 744 762 794 3360 Lewis Snper Service. Phil Lounsberry . 137 138 178 448 Geo. Lounsberry . 138 163 138 431 Ray Lewla 136 133 131 179 K. Edwards 159 136 14S 428 Stromberg 155 158 311 624 735 897 768 3310 79 79 79 397 804 778 867 3441 Long 187 153 184 493 ChrlBtenson 141 133 133 895 Trill 137 137 139 408 Brazllle 87 164 133 883 Lewis : 131 132 138 401 Handicap 37 37 37 81 730 724 713 3156 Bauer Lbr. Co. Carley 169 103 143 404 English 143 146 95 883 McCormlck 143 133 115 880 Sims 103 176 15S 433 Green 126 133 171 430 673 681 876 3029 Scores Yesterday National League, Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia S, St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 6. Chicago 9. New York 3. Pittsburgh 6-7, Boston 4-0. American League. New York 5, Chicago 2. Boston 0, St. Louis 2. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 6, Washington 1 Coast League (Pluyoffs). Seattle 7, Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 2, Sacramento I, LOYOLA AND REDLANDS OPEN SEASON TONIGHT LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22. (AP) Loyola and Redlands pry the lid off the 1939 college football season to night In a game slated to go on despite the heat wave. The contest marks the first ap pearance of the Loyola r-utfit under the coaching reign of fcjike Peoaro vlch. who left Gonze.ga to succeed Tom Lleb here. j9m SALE! 10 STAGE A atata horsesho nlt.hm tnnp. nament Is to be held at Salem Sat urday and Sunday, September 30 and October 1, and a special effort la being made to ettt smith rv 1 gon players to participate in the meet. Aimougn soma of the top-. notchers of the state play for simple j pastime In the parks of Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass, they have not found It convenient In recent years to attend the atat meeta so the championship titles have lln- Kciru m rorciana ana eastern ore- j gon. It Is known southern Oregon has several nlavers who would atnnrt a rhanca to carry home the title. I ueienning cnampion will be HU-; mer Pell of Pendleton. Some other high bracket nlavera will h ih ex-state champs. Bill Haydcn of roruana. otto Johnson of Mllwau kle, and possibly young Lea Wright of Portland. Salem will have sev eral star entries, Including H. E. Donsldson, the city champ. The tournament will be played, rain or shine. If the weather Is favorable It will be outdoors at Ollnger field, and If It ralna the gamea will be on the Indoor courts of the Salem Horseshoe club. Fair Treatment -VW" Where Quality Is Not Expensive Mj a. Friendly Af 4 $ A s"v,t" MEAT DEPARTMENT J. L. McDONALD, Manager Pork Steak - lb. 20 Swift '8 Pearl Shortening 4 lb. 40 Fresh Belogny . lb. 17'3 Liver Sausage lb. 1754 Pork Chopi, rib or loin lb. 25t Beef Roast lb. 15 and 17yif Pork Roast lb. 19 Pig Liver lb. 12 JCT j ii A From this bottle, pours qimlirv whiskey for every man. It s been A Man's Drink since 1566". sftPt.SI Qt.S1.95 IHZW1 ' ALSO FNMOY PEBBLE SPRINGS Straight Bourbon YVhUkry TbU rrand. fine tatting, mellow ahUki'v ha been aci TlllifK ami A HAI.K V r A K s. You're bound to like It Pint 90( Quart $1. 75 Thl V hllet Is Ji, Year, OM 2 lb. pkg. af- f V VMARGARIHI PLATE FWEH ' rVitiyiy.' j Xr mum His Stewart's Honey 5 lb. 39c New Crop LESLIE SALT . . 2 for 9c 14 lb. package CORN FLAKES pkg. . 5c Alhers OLD DUTCH . 3 for 20c No Scratch Cleanser CHICKEN BROTH . can 5c LUCKY SAIL CRAB . 19c SCOT TOWELS 3 for. 19c COCOA . . . 2i can 15c ROYAL DESSERT . pkg. 5c - Gelatin SPAGHETTI . . 3 lb. 17C PINEAPPLE JUICE can 33c Dote, quirt ran NU BORA . . package 33c Soup Chips with Premium WALNUTS . . 2 lbs. 27c ROLLED OATS . pkg. 19c Alhrn Carnntlon CAKE FLOUR . pkg. 25c CENTRAL MARKETS ECONOMY COFFEE . 15' Freshly Ground lb. SYRUP . . 5 lb. pail 39c Staley's Crystal White SALAD DRESSING qt. 23c Chef's Special TOILET SOAP . 3 bars 9c Mt. Hood LIQUID VENEER, bot. 35c 50c iiza OLIVES . gallon can 79c Lindsay SALAD OIL . . . qt. 32c SHREDDED WHEAT pkgl 1c National Rlscnlt PICKLES. 15 oz. jar 15C Bread and Butter PRODUCE DEPT. Grapefruit . 4 for 10c so site Oranges . . each 1c SunkM, lot, of Jnlre Local Cabbage . lb. 2c Potatoes , 10 1b. 17c Loral Netted Gem, STRAWBERRIES Frt.h Local Rnrklilll MILFS DAVIS. Manater POST OFFICE SUB-STATION-Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Assist. Clerk-Edna Eifert CEOTHAL MARKET Store Hours 7 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 129 North Central Phona 19S0 or 1CS1 Mrs. Ada A Poellnttj C. H "Tonv" Brook", Mer Free Deliver? Ownpr -IT ... .--rr.r.:.r .- -.