MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREO ON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER S, 1939.
PAGE THREE
MEDFORD BLASTS
PASS TEAM, 38-0;
DEFENDING
Fullback Saulsberry Bears
Attack Brunt Josephine
Squad Gains Ten Yards.
Game Statistics.
Med.
First downs, scrimmage...... 15
Ftrst downs, passes 4
Total first downs - 19
Yds. gained, scrimmage 391
Yds. gained, passes M
Total yds. gained 345
1
1
3
18
10
38
7
1
8
S
37.7
3
10
Paases attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted .
Number of punts .
Avg. length punts .
Penalties
Yds. lost, penalties
Medford'a Black. Tornado struck
sharply for three touchdowns in the
first quarter, eased off in the second
and then roared back for one score
in the third period and two more
In the final heat to crush the Grant
Fa Cavemen, 38 to 0, in a Southern
Oregon conference game at Grants
Pans Friday night played before over
8,000 spectators.
The victory was Medford's third In
a "row without a setback and
launched the Tipera' defense of their
conference chHinplotvhlp in spectac
ular style.
Big John Saulsberry, ISO-pound
senior fullback playing the entire ;
game, led the high-powered Tornado
attack that ripped Grants Pass de
fense to shreds. He hammered over
two touchdowns and two extra points
and in 31 carries of the leather he
ripped off 104 yards, an average of
4.9 yards every time he went into
action.
Left Halfback Bob Newland also
tallied two touchdowns, one on a
blazing 65-yard return of a Grants
Pass punt and the other on a 12-yard
gallop off left tackle. Billy Plche
accounted for one touchdown, on
a two-yard buck over the Cavemen
right tackle, and Cato Wray, sopho
more left halfback, manufactured the
final Medford tally on a six-yard
weep around his own right end.
While the Black Tornado's bril
liant ground and aerial attack was
operating to near perfection, the
Tiger defense was getting in its own
licks In amazing fashion. So tough
was the Medford forward wall on de
fense that Grants Pass was able to
accumulate only 18 net yards on
land and 10 yards through the air.
In the first half tho Cavemen didn't
get outside their own 30-yard line,
and only once In the last half were
they able to penetrate into Tiger
territory.
The Tornado's stream of touch
downs started with the opening kick
off, received by Medford. and in eight
plays the locals moved 58 yards to
cross the goal line. A series of off
tackle sweeps, featuring Plche 'a 17
yard canter and Newlanda 13-yard
run. to the one foot line, . set the
tago for Saulsberry to crack center
for the score. Medford was offside
on the extra point attempt.
Less than two minutes later the
Tigers tallied again. Grants Pass, re
ceiving the kickoff. was forced to
punt from its own 10-yard stripe.
Pruess booted a long one which New
land took on his own 45-yard line
and lugged the 66 yards to the goal
atripe. It was a fine piece of broken
field running and the blocking was
excellent. Saulsberry hammered cen
ter for the extra point.
The fast-charging Medford line was
indirectly responsible for the third
touchdown, still in the first period.
A swarm of red-Jerseyed Tigers broke
through to block an attempted
Grants Pass pass on the latters" 38
yard line, and the ball was recovered
by Medford. From that point It
took the Tornado Just six playa to
once more thunder Into the end ne.
Saulsberry and Plche picked up 16
yards, then Newland broke off his
own left tackle for 13 yards and a
touchdown. Saulsberry's attempted
conversion via a line smash was no
good, and the first quarter ended
19 to 0.
With second and third stringers
carrying the Medford burden in the
second quarter the Tigers failed to
score, although they put' together
a march of 50 yards, only to lose
the ball on downs on the Grants
Pass 14-yard string. The Cavemen
were also unable to do anything
against the stiff Red and Black de
fense. With the regular backfleld back
in the game at the start of the sec
ond half, the Tigers quickly raced
to their fourth touchdown. Louie
Thurman returned the kickoff to his
own 43-yard line and the Tigers
strung together four consecutive first
downs to wind up In the end zone.
Saulsberry. Plche and Newland took
turns Hiding through beautiful holes
Colonial Garage
8th and ty streets
Medford. Oregon
Complete Luhrlratlon Service
Recently remodeled at an epenw of
Mooo.OO Including
Ladles' and men's Rst rooms Drink
ing fountain Repair department
New roof and hard surface floor in
storage department. We take pride
In courteous service to our guests and
In keeping our place clean.
A complete line of Manrtarrl Product
Spet'lal rates on itorace by day, neek.
or month
We tmlte your inspection and
suggestions
T. C. MM DT. Manager
Phone !t
vie never '
nur r If r
S; Styled for the Streamlined Forties
... wii..
With Motordom s youngest sensa
tion the new Champion for lfl40
already preening In western show
rooms or rolling the roads with plan
ar smoothness, the public Is hailing
Studebaker's latest addition to the
low-price field as a worthy successor
to its brilliant predecessor, the
Champion Introduced last April.
Such is the assertion of B. L.
"Sandy" Sanderson, at whose stude
baker headquarters here, 207 So. Riv
erside, the 1940 Champions are being
displayed for the first time.
The Champion, youngest member
of the Studebaker Hue of cars and
a newcomer to the Industry last
spring, Is a gleaming, streamlined
product from the drawing board of
Raymond Loewy and the hands of
Studebaker craftsmen. It la a six-
oeiKirK jxL i rying to oireicn mi
r . ,--t;:r . . tf Mj
Lert Fielder George Selkirk of (he New York nnkees, railed out at second In the
world serif game at New York when lie attempted to stretch a Texas league single
lngly toward I'm pi re Babe PtnelH. Shortstop Billy Mers of the Reds Is making the
second game, 4 to 0, on Pear win's two-hit pitching performance.
opened up by the line. Newland. deep
In Grants Pass territory, raced
around the Cavemen right end for
14 yards, placing the ball on the 18
Saulsberry exploded through a gap
ing hole In the center of the wall
and was brought down on the two
yard line. Ptche got the touchdown
on that potent reverse around his
own left end, and Saulsberry's line
smash added the extra point, making
it 38 to 0.
On the ensuing kickoff Pruess.
Grants Pass fullback, ran the ball
50 yards to the Medford 31-yard line.
This was the only time Grants Pass
was In Medford territory, but New
land Immediately Intercepted a Cave
man pass and the spectacular kick-off-return
went for naught.
A poor Grants Pass punt that trav
eled only 35 yards set the Tigers
up for their fifth touchdown In the
fourth heat. The ball sailed to the
Caveman 37 and the second-string
Tornado backfleld swung Into action.
Bob Stead, sophomore right halfback,
went 13 yards on a reverse. Sauls
berry hit center for 13 more and Wray
ripped off nine In two tries. Wray
then skirted the Grants Paw left
end for a touchdown, but a fumble
by Schuchard spoiled the extra point.
The final Tiger score resulted after
a Grants Pass fumble on Its own
49, recovered by Medford- Stead
wheeled around his own left end for
33 yards, Saulsberry got 16 in three
tries at the center, then Wray fired
ROGUE
Service Dept.
32 North Riverside
A SIYWIL ,M 5
NEW CAR ) (
rvlmder car. free from excess weight,
full of liveliness that characterised
Its predecessor and the economical
operation that made its predecessor
famous.
The Champion's "big brothers."
Commander and President models,
will not be Introduced to the public
for another month, according to ad
vice from factory officials.
The 1040 Champion Is described as
retaining all the conceded mechanic
al advantages of the preceding Cham
pion with many subtle refinements
added-
Among the latter may be noted
Improvements In safety and style.
The safety advancements include
new sealed-beam headlamps; also a
new type of hood lock operated by
a steering post lever. The style
a 13-yard aerial to Norbert Mlksche
end, and the latter ran four yards
to the one-foot line. Saulsberry went
over center for the score'. Saulsberry's
dropklck for the extra point was 'ow.
The entire Tiger squad turned in
excellent exhibitions, with Dale How
ard, BUI Clute and Al Barrow In the
line being outstanding. Every man
on the squad saw action, with the
exception of Ike Orr, who was Buf
fering from a cold and a Charley
horse.
For Grants Pass, Royal Mooers,
right end, gave the Tigers plenty of
trouble.
Lineups and summary: .
Medford Grants Pass
Winter .LER Mooers
Clute LTR Smith
Hibbert LOR Davison
H. Thurman C Young
Howard ROL.... Stout
Barrow RTL Eapey
Mover REL..... L. Clark
L. Thurman QB Davis
Newland LHR Newman
Plche RHT. Clayton
Saulsberry -FB Mitchell
Subs: Medford: Wallls, Florey, Hew
itt. Grimes, Oleason. Wall. Fay. Wells.
Glenn, Schuchard, Hoots, Mlksche,
Leonard, Ounnette, Miller, James,
Stesd, Johnson, Wray. Grants Pasfi:
Hill. Anderson, Ford, C. Clark. Lanl
fer. Johnson, Bormuth, La u bach.
Carolan. Stlnebaugh, Pierce. Pruess.
Scoring : Medford, touchdowns.
Saulsberry 3, Newland 3, Plche, Wray.
..
RIVER CHEVROLET
Office and Salesroom
Sparta Bldg.
change embrace added streamlining
Practically all protuberances have
been swept from the exterior the
door handles flow Into the chromium
belt molding line; the door hinges
are concealed.
Safety, as before, is assured by high
visibility with a total of 3.058 square
Inches of window space. Bodies are
all steel, the frame is the strongest
of any car its weight, the gravity
center is extremely low and the hy
draulic brakes are ultra-powerful
Studebaker's time-tried independent
planar suspension, of course, is stan
dard equipment.
Two types custom and de luxe-
embrace three body designs. These
are two-door and four-door sedans
and the coupe, offered with or with
out "opera" seats.
serond limine of the serond
Into a ilniible, looks pleail
piitout. The Yanks won the
Points after touchdown, Saulsberry
3 (line plunges).
Scoro by periods:
Medford 19 0 7 1338
Grants pass 0 0 0 0 0
Of ficiala ; Jean Eberhart, referee
Fred Flock, umpire; Joe Gray, head
linesman.
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, Oct. 7. (Bpl) Mrs.
Claude Saylor, of Medford, accom
panied by her sisters, the Misses
Minnie and Bertha Rimmcy, of Pe
oria, III., visited their uncle, Charles
Seefleld, here Tuesday. The Misses
RImmey were returning from the
exposition at San Francisco. They
also visited their niece, Mrs. Clair
Stearns, at Santa Clara. Mrs. Stearns
was formerly Bertha Saylor of Med
ford. Jim Short returned home Wednes
day from Comnuinity hospital, where
he underwent an operation for ap-
J WEATHtR QUICK LV HULLS
and eventually destroys the
Mulsh on any car unless It Is
slinonlzer by
Daily's Auto Painting
n Smith llnrllrll
Lit Ml
,040
Used Car Lot
234 North Riverside, Foot of 4th St.
Gearshift on Steering Column in 1940 Fords
l :
L m toj Ji.-'tvAmj
HERE Is the new fluger-tip gear
shift on the steering column, which
Is standard equipment on all Ford
V-S, Mercury and Lincoln-Zephyr
cars for 1940. Photo shows the in
stallation on tho new deluxe Ford
V S. The gearshift lover Js mounted
under the two-spoke steering wheel.
As designed by Ford and Lincoln en
gineers the new gearshift Is just as
easy, reliable and quick-acting as
the former type and can be operat
pendlcltls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seefleld en
Joyed a visit Friday with Mr. Ger
lach, who recently returned from
an extensive trip to Brazil and other
South American points. Ha Is at
present staying at Dead Indian soda
springs.
Thimble Gossip club met Wednes
day with Mrs. Wlnans at Dead In
dian soda springs. All reported a
delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nygren were
guests October 1 of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seefleld. The occasion was
celebration of the Joint birth
days of Mr. Nygren and Mrs. See-
field. Their birthdays are Septem
ber 39. Mr. Seefleld and Mr. Nygren
both were riders for the Mike Han
ley ranch for a number of years.
Mr. Bnd Mrs. C. R. Moore shopped
In Medford Friday.
Kenneth Knmburg of Central Point
was a guest last week at the Wil
liam Hoefft home.
4
Forest Creek
. FOREST CREEK, Oct. 7. (Spl)
The state forest service, which has
taken over the Mt. Iftabelle emer
gency tire lookout, moved in equip
ment Inst week and attempted the
building of a road to the lookout
tower. The project has been halted
at present writing on account of
rain.
Mrs. John Black attended a moot
ing of study club leaders at the
Washington school In Medford Octo
ber 3.
George Hcryford of Medford re
cently visited Forest Creek school
and Inspected the health and san
itation facilities.
Young people from this commun
ity who attend Jacksonville high
school Include Annabclle end Orion
Hoxworth, Wayne and Norman
Meeds.
Mrs. Knutesen of Medford substi
tuted for Mlsa White October 3
when the latter was 111 with a se
vere cold.
4
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7. (A) A Ger
man military training plane made a
forced landing at the coastal town of
Nakaskov today and police took
charge of the ship and pilot.
NEW
Studebmcer
Champion
HERE'S a still finer 1940 ver
sion of the tremendously
luccessful original Studebaker
Champion of 1939 a new Cham- i
pion that's engineered to deliver
10 to 25 more gas economy
than any other lending lowest
price car a beautifully balanced,
uxuriously finished new Cham
pion that runs rings around its
price field in sure-footed comfort,
tandling ease, safety.
Stop in et your nearest Stude
onkrrshowroomnownnd tukcouta
new 10 lOStudcbiikerChmiipionfor
i revealing, convincing 1 0-milcdrive.
See for yourself that this Cham
pion is a stand-out every way.
At no extra cost, you get the
Champion's sealed beam head
.amps, front-compartment hood
tock.steeringwheelgearshirt, pla
nar independent suspension, non
ilam rotary door latches and many
other niceties and improvements.
Easy C.I.T. payment terms.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
207 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
f ' H
rd by the fingertips. It clears the
floor of the front compartment ot
the car, making more room- avail
able for driver and passengers. A
third passenger can ride In comfort
without Interfering with the opera
tion ot the cur. Removal of the gear
shift from the floor also permits the
driver to slide into his seat easily
from the right side ot the car. In the
new Ford V8 cars, a new blocker
type transmission Is used.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Presi
dent Roosevelt will speak on com
munity chests In a nation-wide
broadcast Monday night to Inau
gurate the 1939 Community Mobili
zation For Human Needs, which Is
designed to reinforce local commun
ity cheat campaigns In 630 cities.
The program. Including a reply
to the president by Charles P. Taft
of Cincinnati, mobilization chairman,
will be carried by the combined net
works of the NBC, CBS and Mutual
systems.
The program will be broadcast
from 7:30 to 8 p. m. PST.
I
The Ashland city watershed, com
prising an area of approximately 31
square miles south of Ashland, la a
game reserve and la positively closed
to hunters, state police aald they
learned yesterday from the district
attorney'! office and Ashland city
officials.
Many hunters had made Inquiries
concerning the watershed, police ex
plained, and added that offlclnls In
Ashland had anveral legal federal
documents designating the area na a
game reserve and therefore closed to
hunters.
f
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 7. (fl) The
Swedish government asked parliament
today for an extra appropriation of
51,000,000 crowns (about 113,000,000)
additional for Its defense fund to
buy 11 mine-sweepers and 103 war
planes. Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 1:30 p m.
1940
! (Id Odd qd
nh - , r
0F1
'
An indication that Chevrolet will
... . ... , i
I eaiea lenarrsnip mruucnoui me na
tion with the Introduction of the
new 1940 model was Riven today
by C. M. Hurd of Rcyue River Chv-'
rolet compsny. when he snld: "The
enthusiasm and eagerness with which
automobile owners of this area have
already placed their orders for the
new 1940 Chevrolet gives me every
reason to believe thtit Chevrolet will
I not only maintain it hUih standards
of sales leadership, but will strength
en that lead considerably. Despite
the fact that our new 1940 product
has not yet been previewed, many
Chevrolet owners and other car
owners have expressed their desire to
be placed on our preferred order list."
In view of the fact that the ru?w
1 1040 Chevrolet will be In his sales
room soon, embodying all of the
Chevrolet features which have placed
lit in the number one sales position
consistently, and introducing safety,
economy and comfort features that
wtll set the pace In the automotive
field. Mr. Hurd sincerely urued nnd
cordially invited all automobile
owner of Medford to visit his dealer
ship at their earliest possible con
venience.
-
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT. Oct. 7.-(Spl) A
birthday surprise party was held
September 38 at the home of Mrs.
Ray Harnlsh honoring tha birthday
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Five old friends of tho honoree were
present as follows: Mrs. Alice Dnley,
Mrs. John Houston. Mrs. Edith Weld-
j man and Mrs. Lottie Ayera of Eagle
roini ana Mrs. Mary Rummel of
Medford. Others present were two
other daughters, Mrs. Nevah Holman
and Mrs. Ethel Coy and hor son,
Theron Taylor. Mrs. Taylor rucolved
several useful gtftB, beside best
wishes for many more happy birth
days. A sumptuous dinner was en
Joyed at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and
two daughters and son of Yakima,
Wash., left Wednesday after calling
on old friends hero Tuesday, They
had been to Fort Klamutli where
they visited Frank's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Nichols.
Frank lived most of his life hero
before going to Yakima and has a
host of friends who were disap
pointed that they could not stay
longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palm were
happily aurprlsed last Wednesday
when Oscar's sister, whom he had
not seen for 35 years, called from
Medford asking him to come In for
them. His sister, Mrs. Carl Swan
son, and daughter Elizabeth, had
visited the San Francisco exposi
tion before coming here to visit
the Palms. They left here Friday
for Seattle, thence on to Canada,
where they, will atop at Banff and
3
One GREAT
Business Opportunity
Is open in Medford an opportunity
to make money right from the starts
an opportunity to build your own
future and reputation solidly an
opportunity to Identify yourself with
a national company with 40 yrs.
reputation for manufacturing quality
merchandise an opportunity to start
in at the beginning of an immense
expansion program you should have
proven business ability the ambition
and desire to make real money a
good reputation In Medford ar.d
knowledge of that territory 95000 to
7000 In cash your Inquiry will
bring you the facta and details im
mediately and will be handled with
the strictest confidence.
Write Box A
MAIL TKIIIl'NR
ap qsd oscd
PHONE 1385
j Lake Louisa on their return home
: to Chicago.
The Birthday club met Octobe
6 at the home of Mrs. Nick Young.
whose birthday it was. She received
' several nice gifts and good wishes
I for many happy returns of the day.
, Dinner was serwed at noon. Those
present beside the hostess were Mr.
William Perry, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Mri " J"'
Sam Coy and Mra. Jack Grow.
Herb Perry has leased
lsnd from Percy Haley and atartsd
the fall sowing of wheat on It.
Mrs. Geo. Holmes who recently un
derwent an operation In Medford, was
returned to her home In Eagle Point
last Wednesday and la convalescing
nicely.
Mrs. Ruby Hyde and father, Andre
Nelhon of Medford, were business
cal'.ers In Eagle Point Thursday.
Mra. Frank Brown, as guest of
Mrs. Lottie Clements attended the
luncheon given by St. Ann's Altar
society at the Catholic academy In
Medford Thursday.
Frank. Will and Royal Brown at
tended the Elka anntTertry party
In Medford Thursday. Frank has
been a member of the lodge for 90
yeara.
Mrs. Emma Rader la on the atok
list at present, but not bedfast.
Word was received recently that
Chas. Rodarmel will return home In
a very few days from Hebo, Ore.,
much Improved tn health, having
taken a series of medical treatments
there.
!e Point Townsend club will
hold Its regular meeting Monday,
October 9 at B p. m. It la sincerely
hoped all members will be present.
MISSOULA, Mont., Oct., 7 (AP)
Senrch continued tonight for a 18-
year old Idaho big game hunter
but two other men feared lost made
their way to a camp.
The youth sought was Virgil Thom
as of Coueur D'Alene. unreported
since he left a camp at Kooakooskla
Meadows. 13 miles south of the Pow
ell ranger station In the Lolo Na
tional forest, last Thursday,
Forest service employes announced
safe arrival of tha other two hunters.
but said they did not learn their
names.
rich
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