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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1939)
s . a I AGE EIGHT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939. Corvallis, Medford to Clash Here Tonight N SPARTANS BOAST HEAVY LINE AND FAST BACKFIELD lohnson at Right Half, Hib bert at Left Guard for Tornado Game Called for 8:15 at Stadium itirllit? Unenns. BSaSfnrfl Corvallis Wan Winter End....Emmett Behuler Bon Moyer End Ken Ramey pill Clute Tackli.R. Anderson M Barrow Tacla JMl runey h.u UnMnl nimrd ....Jim Fry Uden Hlbbert.Ouard Bud Parker w. Thurman Center....Therl Nevllla U Thurman.. Quarter....D. Reynolda Bob Newland.... Left Half M. Lemon Bay Johnson Right Half... J. Bryan On Orr.... Fullbsck..J. VanFo&wn The Corvallis high Spartana. rated Bne-two In the tough Willamette Valley prep gridiron district, move Into Medford tonight to give thla town Ita first big Intereeotlonal clash Ot the 1B39 football season. The opening klckoff la elated for 8:16 ejharp, in mlnutei later than the usual atartlng time because of the Bonfire and rally local high school tudent will stage on a vacant lot adjacent to the Black Tornado sta dium. plclie Slay Play. Coach Bill Bowerman of the Med ford Tigers aald today that all his starting playera were In excellent condition for the struggle. Only One regular will be missing when the Inaugural whistle shrills Right Half twck Billy Plche, out with an In jured leg he sustained In the Weed (ame of last week. However. Plche Bsay see action eometlme during the enenlng. But until he does go In. g and when. Ray Johnson, fastest pann on the squad, will take care of Bba right half duties. Oorvallis. coached by Frank Ram Ivy, former Oregon State college star Bi:d last year's Klamath Falls Wild Bit mentor, will face off against the Vnck Tornado, with a line averaging 180 pounds and a llghtnlng-fast back flrld averaging a little over 180 runda. The two Spartan tackles Both punish the Fairbanks at well Bver the 300-pound mark, the guards Bnd center are plenty beefy, while (be ends are slightly under average (fee. The Tornado forward wall will be proximately the same weight, per Maps a wee bit heavier due to the fciwrtlon at left guard of Alden Hlb Bcrt, one-year veteran, in place of Dick Hewitt. Hlbbert didn't play In the Weed game because of a bruised atioulder, but ha has entirely recov rod and Is In fine shape. Medford's trtlng backfleld will avorage ex actly ISO pounds. Corral ll Deceptive. Tonight will mark corvallis' first Betlon under Its new mentor. Seven f38 veterans will line up for the partans, and If Ramsey hasn't en tirely changed hla system, the up turn club will reveal a diversified pttack from both a balanced and Unbalanced Una and a single and double wlngback formation. This wns finmsey'a attacking plan at Klamath Palls last season. The Black Tornado, according to Bowerman, will rely moatly on a sin gle wlngback' attacking formation, frith Newland and Johnson doing Bsott of tho ball-carrying Inside and Outside the ends, and Orr blasting rt the middle. Newland will do the Bossing and kicking. The Medford coach said ths squad Baa looked good In practloe aesslona his week, better than It did In the week prior to the Weed game, which (tie Tigers won by a 2o to 19 tally. A colorful serpentine of Medford high rooters will start at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at :16 and wind Its way to the field o light the bonfire at 1 o'clock. All students will alt in the bleachers cross from ths grandstand, after the game starts. The entire grandstand will be thrown open to adults. Qeneral ad antaalon and reserved seat tickets will Be available at the main gate at the porth end of the field, where tlrkot Booths have been erected. Thts gate Is at ths entrance to the baseball Held. -HOW THEY! American t.eaxue W. U JTew York 105 Boston 88 thlrago 89 Clevelsnd 8S feetrolt 80 Washington 6 Philadelphia (a t. Louis National l4aKiie Cincinnati at. Louts Chicago Brooklyn Mew York . rtttaburgh Boston ... 05 91 .. 88 80 75 87 80 88 69 68 88 74 88 66 103 .82!) .807 .550 .541 .603 .447 .411 .30(1 hlladelphui 45 Closing time tor Too Late to Clas sify Ada is 1:90 p m. GLASSES Or. S. M. Hood Optometrist Spurts nidf. Msla and Riverside, Medford, Or. Jklllfnl ftrTlre Reasonable Prices Pet. 4 .70S 81 Sill 88 .58.1 88 .857 70 .63.1 88 .431 118 ..1(14 10 .37 Pie Quits Pitt At the toll end of the most dis astrous season the Pittsburgh Pirates have experienced In dozen years, Manager Pie Troynor (nhove) re signed his Jon. The one-time great third baseman will probably he re tained by the club In some other capacity. Frank le Frlnrh, former nmn- ager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been mentioned as successor of the popular Tray nor. LEVIN PREPARED -TO HALT NAZI IN Will It be Handsome Dave Levin's turn next to tall before the brute strength and Nazi cruelty of Hans (Hitler) SchulE? Or will the popular Jewish boy, former world's heavy weight champion, snap the big Ger man's three-match winning streak and, become the toaat of Medford and outlying districts. These quest Ions, of vital import ance to all local grappling fans, will do answered In the armory arena next Monday night when the above mentioned matmen come together In me one-hour main event of Pro moter Maclc Llllard's weekly wrestling program. To dau, none of ths current Ul- lard grapplers has been able to give Schulz, a a 18-pound roughneck, much more than a workout. Taro Xto, Joe Smollnskl and Oeorge Wilson have each, In turn, attempted to shackle the Hun horror, but their trie have boon pretty pathetic Hans has taken them In stride, and with out apparent difficulty except for a icw isolated and scattered moments. Whothor he can keep ud the devastation agalnat Levin, nobody's setup, is a mutter of deep conjecture. As before noted, Levin wua once king oi me worm s heavyweight matmen. and although he didn't hold the title long enough to take a deep breath, he is probably one of the classiest exponents of the grunt Industry ewr to step foot In this town. He can dish out the violence, too, when he is forced to do so. For that reason, many local addicts are clalmlnii Davie will make Schulz nollor "kam erad." Pete Bolcasuo, who Is spending several weeka In southern Oregon for some deer hunting, will meet Billy vcnADi in ine tlx round middle at traction. Pole, sine he left here sev eral month ago, has been In the southwest and mid die west, and he is reputed to have changed his style not one bit. In other words, he U still an alley brawler. speedy LaRance of Michigan re turns alter a two-yew abnenco to take on Smollnnkl In the opener. 111 I se 107 Years NEW CONCORD, O. (UP) R. V. Whits of New Concord Is using on his farm a wagon which has been In the family for 107 years. Ills father had the wagon built to his orders In 1633 when the family was living near Washington. Pa, TaB TJ M .fnUdC"u rown 4..a,V Seacrnm'a 7 drown ltUn,l WlmUy. Th. straight whiskira in tliis product are 4 Years or mors olrl. 4(1 straight whin kifs. 60ro grain neutral spirits. 00 Proof. ' Sport Graphs Billy Halersayi: Pickem Exposes Neck Once More On Grid Guesses Henceforth and from now on, I. Pickem Is through fooling around Beginning thla week-end the grid predictor Is going to slam those foot ball tlffa right on the old snoot and silence onoe and for all certain citi zens who have intimated that, aa a prognostlcator. I. Pickem would make a good Janitor in the Salem, nut house. A lotta gridiron dopestrs, If they had missed fire on five out of six shots last week-end, would approach tonight and tomorrow's football war fare with apprehension and crossed fingers. Not so I. Pickem. He turned In the above mentioned average last week, but Instead of reducing him to a weak-kneed, trembling hulk It steeled hla nerve and made him grim' ly determined to bounce back with a dozen winners. Including a glgantio upset. With the warning, for the last time, that he'a "through fooling around," Pickem atlcks out his well bruised neck and spouts forth the following: MKDFOItn IIKlll-CORVAIJ.IS 111(111. This, in Mr. mil Unwer iiian's own word, n-lll be a " "tough bally." With Plche not In top playing shape the Tor nado may he weakened somewhat In the bnrkfleld. If his flll-ln, Kay Johnson, eomes through like It Is believed he will, however, the locals may click for a vic tory. That's the way Pickem picks m, anyhow. Medford 13, Corvallis 7. KLAMATH HIGH - THE DALLES HIGH. Soon comes the upset. Right here. In fact. The Pelicans, touted to dizzy heights pre-seasonabbly. haven't looked like such terrlflo stuff In a couple of tie games, and this ons will complete the bubble-burst ing of Klamath Invincibility. The Dalles, 14 to 13. ASHLAND HIGH-GRANTS PASS HIGH. These two Southern Oregon conference elevens open the loop season In Grants Pass tonight, and tne game, any way you look nt it, appears to be a tossup. So. we'll toss up a dime (If we can borrow one) and call It thlsawny: Granta Pnss 7. Ashland 0. OREOON-U.S.C. Will this be an other nightmare to the Webfoots and loyal alumni? Pickem says it may be dbo oream, out not a nightmare. Trojans 31, Oregon 18. OKKOON STATE-STANFOKI). Tile boys have been boosting Oregon State stock so seriously lately that pickem almost fell for It. However, a look at Stanford's returning letterman list and the thought that the game will he played In Pnlo Alto forces this prediction: Indians 13, Heavers naught. WASHINQTON-PITTSBUROH. Gone are Dock Sutherland and 10 mem bers of last year'a Pitt powerhouse. The Huskies aren't being lauded to tne skies this season, so they'll prob ably have a awell ball club. They'll beat Pitt, 13 to 6. U.C.L.A.-TEXAS CHRISTIAN. The clans, under a new coach, won't have what it takes to atop the Horned Frogs, rated one of the finest teama in the Southwest conference. The T.C.U. aerial bombardment will riddle the Bruins to the tune of 30 to 0. NOTRE DAME-PURDUE. With both cluba playing their first game, and both rated very, very high In the midwest grid picture well, you pick this one. This Is a puro. unadulter ated guess: Irish 7, Purdue 3. AKMY-Fl'KMAN. Pardon us for slipping in one like this, hut things were getting too tough. Army .easily. MISSISSIPPI-LOUISIANA STATE. Ths LoulMana State Tiger Isn't growling as of yore, so It's Mississippi by 19 to 7. OKLAHOMA-SOUTHERN METHO DIST. The Sooners. last year's Bowl entry, have moat of their regulars returning and they should knock off the Methodists by about 13 to 7. COLOATE-N Y.U. Andy Kerr's ma gicians from Colgate will suffer no setback In this one. Colgate, by 37 to 14. Closing time tor Too Late to Clas slfy Ads Is 1:30 p m. VHISKEY rtntatuV v3 ESv m 1S105 - T mvT 'aw SMOOTHER AND FINER AS THE YEARS ROLL BY Seacrsrn'a 5 Tmu-n ll!..,l...l l.:.l Tho straight whijkicj in thi product r 4 years or more old. 2Tbe strsicln whilirs, 72'l grain neutral .piril. 90 Proof. Se agram-Pi'Millers Corporalion. New York. INITIAL BATTLES T Pitt Given Slight Edge Over Huskies Texas Christian Figured to Trim Uclans Others a Toss-Up BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 39. (AP) Football fever hit the far west to day with th Pacific coast conference season opening on two fronts and four intersections! tussles on tap for the week-end. Tha Pltjthtirfrh . Wmhlii.tm, afal- at Seattle Saturday and tonight's Tcxae Christlan-U.C.L.A. game at Los Angeles thieaten to steal moat or the thunder from the conference's openers. Oregon's Chance Undecided Stanford's Indians an nn t.ha (rrM. Iron Warnath Sfalnftt Orairnn Rtata at Palo Alto, and Oregon hooks up witn tne derendlng champions, the Southern California Trojans, at Los Angeles, in Initial ennfaranct n. counters which appear aa unpredlct- auiu as a aime cigar lighter. Texas Christian was the strong favorite over U.C.L.A. and Pitt, liv ing Panthers Were ftmirer tn .riff. out Washington In the two major Intersections) tiffs. Others will send Hardln-Slmmons of Abilene, Tex., ngmnsi cwice-oesten University of San Francisco hers tonight and the Santa Clara Bronco sity of Utsh at Salt Lake City to morrow. UnlVersltV of California'. n. climb out of hibernation tnr a H,.. bleheader at Berkeley with the Call- rornia yiggiea and Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of the Pacific team. The California RnmhW. ni. .,. erful San Jose State at San Jose. Two Night Games In nlht games tnmnrmn, TTnl..a. slty of Portland meets Montana at iisouia and Texas Mlnea plays Fresno State college at Fresno. Mon tant State tanal.a with thi- , . day game at Moacow. Nevada plays nun at flagstaff, Ariz. St. Mary's Galloping Gaels come IntO the nlernna - , wnwutij, nt, onn Francisco against Gonzaga's Bulldogs Washington Stnta miiaa a,t.i-h beat Gonzaga last silnm.. in a Is idle this, week-end. The Cougars will open conference play against U. S. c. next week at Los Angeles. I Scores Yesterday National League Cincinnati 8, St. Louis s. New York 4-8, Philadelphia 8-3 Boston 8-0. Brooklyn 1-3. Only games. American League New York 8-4, Philadelphia 4-5. Boston 4-1, Washington 3-8. Only gamea. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 1. Fights Last Night BV the AKnelataH .,. Washington Joey Archibald, 134, Providence, R. I., world featherweight champion, outpointed Harry Jeffra 124"i( Baltimore, (18). Tampa, Fia. Bobby Wilson, 147, Washington, D. C. stopped Cliff Greenwood, 148, Sarasota, (6). Atlantic City Tony Cisco, 181. Norrlstown. Pa., outpointed Eddie Dreher, 168, Baltimore, (8). Birmingham. Ala. Jose Estrada. 148. Mexico City, and Sammy Magro. 144, Birmingham, drew (10). FOOTBALL I-at Night College Whltworth 0. Whitman 14. High School Salem 33, Sllverton 0. Get the Success Cartridges for Big Game, lKr.lt ' I It mtcHEsm TR4DE-MARK SUPER SPEED STAYNLESS BE ready when your chances come your rifle loaded to shoot with maximum speed and power, with its best accuracy. Use the cartridges that won twice as many First prizes including the High-over-all as won with any other make in last year's international competition (spon sored by Clark Studios) for big-game hunters-Winchester. You can now get Winchester Super Speed Staynless cartridges in more than 40 different loads, in the most popular calibers. All with clean Winchester Staynless priming-that prevents any rust or cleaning worries. Ask your dealer for genuine Winchester cartridges. Look for the red Winchester trade mark on the box. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY P el Wr'e.fl C3-'''23a C?. NEW HAVIK, CONN , I' l l. REDS WILL COAST PITTSBURGH, Sept. 39. (API Pulling In hers today, happy and relieved that the rae finally had ended, the champion Cincinnati Reds quite frankly Intended to do no more than go through the motions against the Pirates ths next three afternoons. All Deacon Bill McKechnle'a boys have on their mlnda now Is licking the Yankees in the world series, and they Intend to rest up toward that and. They an not cocky, but they at least are confident that they will give the three-time champions a tougher argument than they have had from tired, battle-worn National league winners In recent years. "We'll be at full strength for the series," ssld McKechnle sa he and his players reached the Cincinnati station through streets of cheering townstolka lsst night. "I'm glad we won It this early. The boys have maae a fine fight and they deserve a rest." BOWLING City league bowling results lsst night follow: Lewis Super Service 3, A-l Brewery 1; Teamsters 3, Weeks snd Orr 2; Copco 4, Bauer Lumber company 0; Valentlne'a 4, Union Oil 0. Scorea follow: Lewis Super Handicap 8 . Phil Lounaberry . 137 141 138 398 Geo. Lounsberry .. 143 315 186 843 Weelock 167 171 111 430 Edwarda 138 117 137300 Stromberg 180 147 168 468 721 701 730 3342 A-l Brewery Handicap 13 13 26 134 138 150433 120 173 169 452 94 116 128338 156 138 138 419 140 210 183633 Slead Groschel . Binder ......... Johnson Newland 844 785 761 3190 Weeks orr Orr. E 300 303 149653 Prultt. R. 146 183 168 496 Colton 137 145 140413 Ayres 167 133 139 438 Harden . 143 118 124383 783 777 730 3280 Teamsters Long 180 164 145 479 Chrlstensen 129 137 laa son Trill 111 160 184464 Brazllle 134 137 101373 Lewis 146 164 173481 699 741 738 3281 Copco 146 160 144 460 133 169 158460 149 187 168604 303 178 165845 161 166 155 472 Sherwood Clement Van Pelt Hutchison . Pyles 791 850 790 3431 Bauer Lumber Co. Handicap .. 18 18 18 54 Carley 148 149 161458 English 131 106 148385 McCormlck 103 134 149374 Absentee 140 . 140 Adslr 158 166464 Hngen 134 158 145425 864 711 787 3162 Valentines Cafe Hltzler 165 ik.i ia7 Woods 128 166 137431 Morse 113 Hg 116374 Carklns 105 135 94334 Proctor 309 118 157479 719 718 Union Oil Handicap 18 18 Hubbard 93 Plnneo 137 134 Orames 137 176 Frlsbee lis 139 Swanson 140 147 , 646 693 13 39 116319 Astors Offer Home LONDON, Sept. 39. (AP) Lord and Lady Astor have offered their famous country home. Cliveden, to a Bed Cross hospital for Canadians in Britain. 29 th Anniversary Sale STARTS TOMORROW MORNING Hart Schaff tier & Marx SUITS $35 & $40 $2fj)2'9 Here's the best clothing news of the Fall season. Hart Schaffner & Marx Triple-test worsteds. Trum peter, gabardlnea and Observer worsteds tor only 833.49. Genuine (35 and $40 suits by this Nationally known maker. Out they go at Mann's 39th Anni versary sale for Juat about wholesale cost. Included tre single and double breaateda In Fall and Winter Browns, Bluea. Grays, chalk strtpea, plaids and aiagonal weaves. Use Our Easy 10-Pay Plan $ 1 .65 Tru-Val Anniversary sale of Men's and Young Men'a Tru-Val Pajamas. Here are sleeping garments of fins quality brosdcloth and printed fabrics in pstterned and solid colors. Coat and middy styles. tMlllllttlltllllMIII Sanforized Tru-Val Shirts Anniversary Sale of Nationally known Tru-Val shirts. Large selection of whites, patterns and solid colors. All Sanforized shrunk, and with non wilt collars. Buy now for all Winter wear. limiHIMIIHII Sale of Boys' Sweaters Anniversary sale of Boys' slip-on and coat style sweaters. Thla sale Includes zipper and button front models in all the wanted colors. Regular values In thla lot up to S3.00. on sals tomorrow. tIMIIfHHItltlllll MMIIIII1I1IIIIIM1M Boys' "Hanes" Union Suits Anniversary sale of Boys "Hanes-' unlonsults. These are regular 98c garments in long sleeve, ankle length and short sleeve, knee length styles. A good winter weight union suit for boys. Regular 98c Value ttllltltltlMMIIItlMltllllllltlltMllllltltllll town shoes with the ruggedness the season demands RODNEY COURT SHOES "Double soles." said those few knowing gentlemen who set the fashions tn men's footwesr, "snd heavy perforations, snd boot msker's sntlque finish." Thus the trend for Fsll. The wesrer of these hsndsome Rodney Courts is in tine with the trend, and fully con Select Your Pair Tomorrow See Our Other Big Ad on the Values Pajamas $129 $1 09 $1 79 79c IHMItltltlUIIII IE fident that his shoes are "rlpht" In every rug?ed detail, as well as smsrtly comfortable. For they are faithful reproductions of costly custom-msde originals and fash ioned of choice, good-lookins-, long-wearing leathera over the dis tinguished Coronet last. $389 Anniversary Sale Men's Winterweight UNION SUITS Here's a big Anniversary close-out sale of Men's Winter weight union suits. Part wools and cottons beinti closed out to make room for our new line of "Munslngwear." Included are short and long sleeve styles with long legs. Nationally known lines that sell for much higher prices all grouped at one low sale price. $1.39 suit Men's 100 Wool SWEATERS Anniversary sals of Men'a rlb-atltcS 100 wool eweaters. Coat ityles to just the right weight for wear un der coat. Former values up to 3.95. On sale for only $2.89 Mens All Wool Jackets Anniversary sale of Men's 84 oz. all wool Elpper front Jackets. A Cossack style plaid coat In rich Blues. Browns, Grays and Red. Ideal for sports or work this winter. Ex tra special. Boys' All Wool Jackets Anniversary sale of Boys' 34-ot. all wool, ilpper front Jackets. Same styla as the Men'a and coma n plaid patterns of Red. Blue and Brown Grand for school this winter. Etra special. Back Page! s44.9 $39
