Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1939, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939. Belligerent Reds Undismayed by Two Setb acks Sport Graphs Billy Holes sayi: I. Pickem Picks Medford, Oregon And Washington Dispensing with his usual long winded and Inane remarks prior to ttmr down to tbc business at hand: to-lt. knocking 13 week-end , football samel dead In a brilliant bunt of prognosticating prowess, t Pickem hereby leu fly with both barrel! and trusts that the current average of .400 will leap upward long about S p. m. Saturday: MEDFOBD-GRANTS PASS. I looka like rain, which will chop coring on that unlurfed Cave man gridiron to a minimum. A wet field and ball will also be disadvantageous to the Tornado's aerial attack, which Is quite something. Nevertheless, Pickem confidently expects the Tigers to tally at least twice, while hold ing Grants Pnss to naught. OREGON-STANFORD. This la the Ideal spot for an upset, with a Stnn : ford team, smarting from the Oregon SUte sting of last week, rising up to topple an Oregon club sufforlng s menu) drop after holding El Trojan to a 7 to 7 tie. In fact, many of the local boys are figuring it Just thataway, but Pickem believes the Webfoots will cop, 0 to 0. OREOON STATE-IDAHO. ton Slln r's Beavers won't be caught napping this season, like last year. Oregon SUte will win by two touchdowns to none. WASIIINGTON-U.C.L.A. Here It Is, matles. The big upset of the week. A favored l.C.L.A. outfit, defeater of mighty Texas Chris tian, will flounder around In the Seattle "liquid sunshine" and get their ears batted off by the Huskies, 13 to 7. TJB.O.-WASHINaTON STATE. Poor Babe Hollngbery and his Washington Bute Cougars. After seeing his team held to a draw by Oregon, Howard Jones will show no mercy on the boys from Pullman. The Trojans will massacre stau, 30 to 0, maybe more. ST. MARY'S - CALIFORNIA. Slip Madlgan's Galloping Gaels are gal loping this year, and the dolden Bear seems to ,be slightly anemic Thus, It appears from I, Plckem's comer to develop Into 31 to 6 vic tory for St. Mary's. SANTA CLARA-TEXAS A. AND M. Those Texan will be mighty tough and Santa Clara apparently hasn't 1U usual power-house. Even so, the Broncos should emerge on the long end of a la to 7 tally. MICHIGAN - MICHIGAN STATE. The Wolverines of Frits Crlsler, down for many years, are roaring back. State alnt' what It used to was. Michigan, by 10 to 0. KORTHWERTKKN-OKLAHOMA. The best In the nig 10 versus the best In the nig . Northwest em. opening Its season, should hurdle the Konners, but only after the most violent kind of a battle, 7 to 0. NOTRE DAME-GEORGIA TECH The Irish won't have much trouble against an undermanned Georgia Tech Ramblln' Wreck. Notre Dame, as to 0. COLUMBIA-YALE. Neither team Is much this season, with Yale probably being the worse. Lou Little's aggre gation should beat the Blue, 13 to 7. FORDHAM-ALABAMA: This is the week's biggest Intersections! clnaslc. The Rams of Pordham. rated one of the nation' strongest, will live up to that pre-season dope by de feating a stout Crimson Tide, 7 to 0. CINCY HEADS FOR HOI WITH VOW 'WE'LL BE BACK Junior Thompson to Pitch Saturday Game for Reds Hildebrand or. Hadley Slated to Elbow for Yanks Monte Mows 'Em Down Grid Expert Picks Oregon, ' T : Cj. Kf i Tiri k irujans, oi.mary s, uila By Oayle Talbot NEW YORK, Oct. J. (AP) The Otnclnnatl ftodt are a brave lot of boye. When they left here last night, bound for home and a resumption of their aerlee against the Yankees to morrow, they were yelling belliger ently: "We'll be back." A full appreciation of this stout hearted, devil-may-care attitude on the part of the National league cham pions can be had only by the 118.- 000 who sat In Yankee stadium for the past two afternoons and watched the lads from the west absorb two of the cruellest beatings ever dealt out by the Yankees or any other club. McKerhnle Confident Beaten by Red Ruffing, 3 to 1, In the opener, and shut out by Monte Pearson's marvelous two-hit pitching yesterday, 4 to 0, the Reds might have been forgiven had they refused to continue their classic unless they were given a head-start of, say, three runs per game. But In their dressing room and on the cars last night they were Insist ing, "We'll be back I" and Manager Bill McKechnle was railing: "Nobody can tell me we are as poor a club as we've looked the lsst two days. Tell 'em we're coming home with our heads up," At that, the Reds cannot be quite that bad, even granting that they were up against almost phenomenal pitching. Few clubs, In any kind of series, ever were moved down so mercilessly as they have been for two days. - Nest 3 In Clncy In two games they have made Just six hits, ail singles. Both teams were scheduled to work out today at Crosley field In Cin cinnati, Bite of the next three games. McKechnle Is sticking with his orig inal choice of Junior Thompson, rookie right-hander, to try to stop the Yankees tomorrow. Joe McCarthy will put off the announcement of his choice, which was believed to He between Oral Hildebrand and Bump Hadley. 1 ".H.pr -;'.vvvi TIGERS PLAY IN G. PASS Ti I Medford high's Black Tornado foot ball team opens defense of Its South ern Oregon conference championship tonight at Grants Pass, clashing with a Caveman eleven expected to furnish a stiff tret for the high scoring locals. The game start at I p. m. With a wet, muddy field In pros pect. Coach Bill Bowcrman stated that John Satllsberry. 190-pound powerhouse, might open at the full back post Instead of Ike Orr, soph speedster. Remainder of the Tor nado lineup will probably be the seme as that which -crushed Corvallls, 31 to 14, In Its last start. Orants Pass, altar losing Its first game to Dunsmutr, came back to defeat North Bend and Ashland, and has been pointing for the Medlord clssh. The year's largest crowd In Orants Pass U expected to see the tilt. LIGHT WORKOUT FOR 0. S. C. BEFORE TILT CORVALUS. Oct. 6. (API A light workout was scheduled today ror tne Oregon stats college football team which meets University of Idaho here tomorrow. wiu utm oiuirr put me aisiers through a tough practice session yesterday. Although Oregon State was a strong favorite, stlner, remembering de feats by Idaho the past two years, was far from optimistic. BOWLING City league bowling results at the Medford alleys last night follow: Lewla Super 3, Weeka and Orr 1; Bauer Lumber Company 4, Union oil 0: A-l Brewery 2, Teamsters 3; Val entlne's 4, Copco 0. Scores follow: Lewis Super service Phil Lounberry 188 IBs 171 488 Ceo. Lounsberry.. 139 183 180 472 Ray Lewis 108 109 147381 Cliff Wheelock .... 122 148 134 404 Stromberg 173 174 188812 Totals 898 742 797 2234 Weeks & Orr B. 6rr 170 B. Orr , 103 Sam Cotton 135 Crulckshank . 144 Harden 164 Handicap 1 Totals 717 204 94 121 114 183 1 887 133807 130 337 131 387 178 436 142 489 1 3 718 2118 Uauer Lumber Co. Carley 161 English ,... 110 McCormlck ....... 186 Baylor 166 Green 164 Totals 808 Inlon Oil Gramea 1S6 Hubbard 127 Greenwood 180 Friable 162 (Swanson) 140 Totals 724 172 148 149 167 213 847 168 143 132 149 140 722 A-l Brewery Kroschel 149 Swoape . 138 Binder 121 Johnson 168 Newland 137 Handicap 69 Totals 748 Teamsters Long 131 Christenson 170 Llttrell 198 Brsellle 126 Proctor 148 Totals 719 138 149 129 149 144 69 764 162 131 137 149 177 796 Copco Hutchison 179 Sherwood 186 Van Pelt . lis Clement 128 Pyles 146 Totals 704 Valentines Hurler 128 Woods 121 Morse 182 Boon 148 Reltsma 172 Totals 731 139 169 138 119 148 699 193 163 164 316 19S 819 140 463 166 431 141476 148478 223630 818 2488 131 424 100370 180442 140460 180460 710 2186 168 481 187444 122 373 119432 139 410 69177 764 2278 160 443 128420 197 489 138410 203630 826 2301 126 444 138 426 160406 113387 149 443 673 2076 143404 127 401 119 443 131 4115 166 891 708 3296 BELIEVE CHINOOK RUN STARTING IN CHETCO The wlntrr run of mln.cn may be sftftj-tlDg In Cbetco river, according OLIVER STUDIES LINEUP FOR STANFORD SCUFFLE BUOENB. Oct. 6. (API Coach Tex Oliver put his University of Oregon football team through a light loosening up ssaslon today and then began studying the lineup he will start Saturday against Stan ford university at Portland. The Ore soutane concentrated on Pass defense and offense In a stiff practice aesslon yesterday, to word received hers from Hiram Hlght and rioyd Clark of Harbor, who report that four big on were landed Wednesday, one weighing 64 and one weighing 28 pounds. Pishing prospects frr this week end were Judged ee good. Angling for cut-throat and ocean fish :s fair; for slivsrsldea poor, It wsa reported. Monte Pearson, New York Yankee pitcher, allowed but two hits as he hurled the Yankees to a 4 to 0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds In the second game of the 1939 World series. Pearson, a Callfomlan, It shown In action during the game. BELCASIRO GIVEN E TO NAZ Off his performance against Billy Venable last Monday night, Pete Bel castro, wild Italian from Weed. Is given a pretty good chance by local fans to wallop Hans (Hitler) Schulz, undefeated German matman, in the armory main event next Monday evening. It was Belcastro's first start In the armory In several months and he dis played much of his old-time fire. During the past year and a half Pete had seemed to be slipping, but against tough little Venable he looked like his old self. He flrod dropklcks with his former abandon, pulled hair and gouged In a manner to bring a pleased smile to his ad herents, and, In general, cavorted around the squared circle like he did In seasons gone by. Venable didn't have a chance against the revitalized Italian, cap itulating in two straight falls, and because of this savage Belcastro at tack many observers of the mat gams believe Schulz may suffer his first defeat In southern Oregon. One of the most famous grspplert In the Industry will make hit Initial bow to Medford fans In the middle event. He la Bl Pulpo, 215-pound Mexican and Astec Indian wrestler from Mexico City. El Pulpo, which, translated, ' means "The Octopus," stands tlx feet two Inches tall and is a clean and brilliant wrestler. He clashes with Cowboy Dude Chick, exponent of the dizzying airplane spin, who has spent the past two months In the southwest. Two clean boys, Speedy LaRance and Davie Levin, former heavyweight champ, tussle In the opener. T TEAMS FACE HARD By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Oct. 6. ) Applying an old golf maxim to football, this guesser will proceed to "miss 'em quick": f Holy Cross-Louisiana State: L.B-TJ. . ' will be no pushover, but we'll take 'Holy Cross. i Northwestern Oklahoma: North- m iiuravuDk in .ills on. riurui w.iieru gal .lie nuu. Notre Dame -Georgia Tech: The Ramblers weren't exaotly a ball of I fire against Purdue but the tstent and the man-power are there. Notre Dame. -- - ' Fa rdham-Alabama: Thla one counts and only by the toss of a colli Is Pordham the choice. Tulsne-Auburn: Tulane. Callfornla-st. Mary's: The grape vine says Slip Madlgan has a good ball club at St. Mary's this year. California supposedly had too, but that defeat by College of Pacific in the second game of a double-header creates at least a slight element of deubt. St. Mary's. Cornell - Syracuse: Two up-state New York power-houses collide. This corner takes a flier on Cornell. Yale-Columbia: Taking Columbia, but not with any degree of comfort. Navy-Virginia: This may be awful close but we'll go down, (If abso lutely necessary) with the Navy. lows-Indiana: A sheer guess. Iowa. Nebraska-Minnesota: The Huskers didn't seem to have much of an at tack against Indiana and the choice la Minnesota. Wisconsin-Texas: . Foggily,, wiscon- I sin. Michigan-Michigan. State: Michigan.- Santa Clara-Texas Aggies: As close as they come. Texas A. 4c M. Arkansas-Texas. Christian: T.C.U., but not by much. .... Pitt-West Virginia: Pitt. . Oregon -Stanford: Oregon State one week, Oregon the next. Putting together . last wesk'a reault (always dangerous practice) Oregon. Washlngton-U.CL.A.: Taking U.C. L A. with full knowledge the Uclanr seldom do well In. the north. Southern California Washington State: That tie with Oregon should have shaken up the Trojans. South ern California, Oregon State-Idaho: Oregon State. . .. PORTLAND, Oct. 8. (AP) Grant high school opened Its 1939 Port land Interscholastlc football season yesterday with a 7 to 0 win over Benson Polytechnic school. Grant scored In the third period. SAN PRANCI8CO, Oct. 6. (AP) Paclflo coast football fans hesitated today to predict the outcomes of thla week-end's encounters, having seen to many rude upsets In the first week of the 1939 campaign. The outlook wasn't exactly cheering to three of the coasts' bigger teams whose performances last Saturday made everybody wonder "what next?" California's Bears, a highly-regarded outfit until they were upset 8 to 0 by a little College of the Pa cific team which outplayed them all the way, face the big and tough St. Mary's Oaels, who have Ideas of a national championship this yeax. The uaeia ano Bears will play at Berkeley. Bruins Meet Huskies Three Pacific coast conference games will find Stanford meeting Oregon at Portland. U.C.L.A. taking on the Washington Huskies at Seattle and Washington State rolling out Its pigskin machine for Its first league battle, with Southern California at Los Angeles. The two Oregon schools did all right last Saturday. Oregon State beating Stanford 12 to 0 and Oregon breaking even with the supposedly invincible U.8.C. Trojans, 7 to- 7. U.C.L.A. started out with a rush last Friday night with a 8 to 3 victory over Texas Christian. Washington lost to Pittsburgh 27 to 6. . Bronca Play Tonight Santa Clara, which got off with a 7 to 7 tie with Utah last Saturday, meets Texas A. at M. here tonight, while College of the Paclflo meets Loyola In another floodlight affair at Los Angeles. Oregon SUte entertains Idaho at Corvaillt tomorrow, and In a night game University of San Francisco meets Montana at Missoula. s Closing tlma for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Over forty million dollars of our deposits are at work in Oregon-an all-time record for any Oregon institution. But there should be more dollars at work building individual and business progress. We want to make more loans to individuals, trade and industry in this state. DOLLARS AT WORK MEAN MEN AT WORK Condensed Statement of Head Office and 42 Branches October 2,1939 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $39,500,879.22 United States Bonds (Ail at Par or tm) 30,118,517.47 $69,619,396.69 Municipal Bonds and Warrants 2,088,842.14 Other Bonds 2.976!o91.57 Loans and Discounts Money at Work In Oregon Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Real Estate Sold Under Contract Customers' Liability on Acceptances Interest Earned Other Resources Total Resources 43,176,657.28 180,000.00 2,613,498.75 ........ 1.00 1.00 33,955.93 371,478.16 61.295.53 $121,121,218.05 LIABILITIES Capital $ 3,000,000.00 Surplus 3,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,652,707.39 Reserves for Unforeseen Contingencies 1,332,773.41 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc 381,942.16 Acceptances 35,039.68 Interest Collected in Advance 369,013.37 Other Liabilities 39,240.21 Deposits 111.310,501.83 Total Liabilities $121,121,218.05 42 BRANCHES SERVING OREGON OF PORTLAND, OREGON """' rDKAL DMtOSlT I K I 0 A R C CORPORA T t 0 H Anniversary Every Garment From Our Regular Stock Sharply Re duced for This Great 29th Anniversary Sale at Mann's See Our BIO SALE Ad On the Back Page of This Paper Use the Easy 10-Pay-Plan When You Buy Your COAT In this eiras group of Coats jrou wlli flnd famous Melton eletfi'l flesce, all-wool mixtures and warm wool and mohair ' models. ' Costs with full belts and half belts as well as smart wrap-arounds with Ingllsh and polo box backs. All are cravenctted to shed water. New blues, grays, greens and English, tweeds. Coats worth 29.00 . sou.uu toaay on $sie, ai( Mann s ,; $ 1 72.9 Here's a group marked 34. I fri- the ..l. e.i. - . . . a - ..,.snjr sue. ox Warm I.nnaHAn.n riuu n.ai - ., , . innu oiiw utile: lung wearing WOOl COSt- Ings. Everyons a 1940 coat with such smart style features aa military collars, faglan shoulders, set In shoulders, half belts and popular English wrap-arounda. Blacks, blues, greens In plain weaves or ' fancy mixtures, over striped patterns and plaids. Real $35 Coats . on Sals for $249.9 In this S2B.29 group of Men'a and young Mens Costs will bs found many of America's finest hand-tailored coats. Genuine llama lux, real Harris tweeds and other nationally known coats. All are Arldex processed to make them wanter and damp proof all ars hand-tailored to America's 1940 style ideas. Sport typos and con servative models in the new shades. $2Q29 Ths Anniversary coat Sale would not bs complete without Hill Special on Boys' All-Wcol Winter Coats. Here are polo models wrap-arounds, radian and set In sleeve styles In new shades of blue and green. Sizes 6 to 18 years. On Sale Tomorrow at Mann's lor - - $095 $795 Men's Antique Finish PIGSKIN BROGUES From the Meiti Shoe Dept. comet thti 30th Anniversary Special on stout e!e. double wle Brogues, a pigskin antique finish shoe made for long hard winter wear. A $6 50 Brogue for $549 Others 94.05 to $6.50 - " ' ' Floor MEDFORD S OWN STORE