PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1939.
Sport
Graphs
t
Billy Hulen says:
Webfoots Still
Face Terrific
Grid Schedule
, It was the general opinion of
football philbcrts, before the
season opened, that if Tex Oli
ver's Oregon Webfoots could
manage to come through their
lirst three games unscathed the
worst of their suicide schedule
would be completed and the Eu
gene boys might even get a scent
of Pasadena roses.
Of course, there wasn't one
grid fan in a thousand who gave
the Oregons more than a fight
ing chance to go through the
first three weeks undefeated.
Although such a performance
admittedly was possible, it was
deemed highly improbable. j
' Now that the amazing has
been done, with the Webfoots
perched at the head of the Pa
cific Coast conference standings
with two wins, a tic and no set
backs, the boys and girls are
wondering, if after all, Oregon
Is really over the hill, or if the
remainder of the schedule may
prove about as tough as the
Initial trio of struggles.
As Fred Hampson of the A.P.
remarked, "The miracle has been
managed, but the weary Ore
gons still can't afford to relax."
Those words appear to be so
truthful they hurt.
Gonzaga is next on the Duck
slate, at Eugene Saturday
afternoon, and what was fig
ured pre - seasonally as a
brealhor after the U. S. C,
Stanford and California fra
cases may develop into' a ma
jor encounter. Gonzaga wasn't
rated too highly early this
fall, especially after being
topped by Washington State
and Si. Mary's. But the Zags
came back to whip Texas Tech
and stun Idaho, the latter by
a 19 to 0 count last week, and
all of a sudden the realization
has struck that Mr. Puggy
Hunton has himself a foot
ball team up there In Spo
kane. Following the Gonzaga game
the Webfoots travel to Los An
geles to tackle U. C. L. A. on
October 28, and everybody
knows this will be a whale of
a battle. Oregon never has done
too well against the Bruins, who
eem above average this year.
After the Los Angeles Jaunt
comes Washington State at Eu
gene. Until last Saturday the
Cougars were considered the
conference weak sisters, but that
6 to 0 upset of Washington
killed off any assumptions the
Palouse boys would be easy
stuff. Nope, they'll be plenty
tough from now on out and Ore
gon won't be able to let down
for a single moment.
Oregon State follows W. S. C.
on the Webfoot slate, and there
is no need to point out that the
Beavers will be dynamite. After
the Oregon State game comes
Oregon's only open date of the
season, on November 18, and the
week following they travel to
Seattle to engage Washington.
Regardless of what Washington
does throughout the season It is
always at peuk for Oregon.
So it really looks like Oliver's
crew has only just begun to
play football. Those first three
tilts were hard ones, make no
mistake, but the four conference
and one non-league affairs torn-'
r
'1 H 1 1 S 4 1 H P V h 1 M
1 y 1
REGON:J
UIYITEII STATES NATIONAL RANK
of Portland
Lee Mayfield, Klamath Falls Tackle, Dropped From Team
ACTION DEVELOPS
No Reason Given Why Star
Is Dropped No Others
Affected, Says Principal
Leland Mayfield, 216-pound
tackle for the Klamath Falls
high school football team, has
been dropped from the squad
two days before the crucial
Klamath-Medford game in Klam
ath Falls Friday night, it was
learned by The Mail Tribune
this afternoon.
An Associated Press message
from Klamath Falls, in answer
to a query from here, reported
that "Leland Mayfield dropped
from team, but no other players
ineligible, according to Principal
Lloyd Emery." Emery is princi
pal of Klamath Fulls high school.
Reported Hera
The disclosure of the dropping
of Mayfield from the Pelican
team followed apparently untrue
reports circulated freely in Med
ford that Mayfield, along with
two other Pelican players, had
been declared ineligible. The re
ports, or rumors, were to the ef
fect that the players were over
age. Mcdford high school officials
today admitted they had heard
the rumors, but could shed no
light on their inception. Prin
cipal Leonard Mayfield of Med-
ford high said he had heard that
three Klamath players were in
eligible, but that he didn't know
who they were, who started the
report nor why they were in
eligible, if they were. Coach Bill
Bowcrman of the Black Tornado
said he had heard the same re
ports, but that he didn't know
where they started.
Star Last Year
Mayfield was one of the stal
warts of the Klamath team last
year, being chosen for the left
tackle position on the All-Southern
Oregon conference first
team. He was a regular this sea
son until the Ashland-Klamath
game last Friday night, when he
failed to start the battle.
Whether Mayfield was drop
ped from the team because of
over-age, scholastic difficulties
or poor condition is not known
here.
Ing up look just as mean. If, by
any remote chance, Oregon goes
to the Hose Bowl this season
they and everybody will know
the honor was earned.
A letter received from George
M. Smith, secretary of the Tule-lake-Butte
Valley Sportsmen's
association in northern Cali
fornia, indicates that hunters of
geese and ducks will be favored
with excellent sport this fall.
Smith writes! "There are
thousands of honkors her the
year around and the other
gees ara coming in by the
thousands daily. From all In
dications we will hava as good
shooting here this fall as we
had last year, which all agreed
was the best ever. The Specs
and snow goes are arriving
in incroasing numbers dally.
The duck flight, according to
information I got from the
biological survey headquar
ters, is far ahead of last year."
Whether Central Point high
Medford Branch of
I BOWLING I'J'VlllE HEARS
The ladles unltmbered their bowl
ing arms In the Medford alleys laat
night with city Cleancra beating
Hunt's Ire Cream, 3 to 1; Allayettea
downing City Market. S to I, and
Oilman's Dairy blanking Valentine's,
4 to 0. Scores follow:
Hunt's Ire frram
Samon 123 130 lit s4
Prtsbea 139 130 113 371
DeVore 110 118 89 333
Procknow 100 139 168 397
478 807
City Clcanera
133 104
142 93
110 116
97 89
37 37
4801488
125 381
118 849
123 349
194 340
37 81
Wataon -.
Orames ...
Mlkache .
Huston ...
Handicap
808 430 6441480
Handicap
82
141 418
100 288
134 391
114
Lendt .
Payne ....
Bateman
81 mi .
137
84
102
114
491 499
City Market
162 140
87 80
87 133
144 99
8081494
144 446
87 254
103 323
157 400
Llttrell
Frazler
Hlerlolzer .
Wallace ...
480 453 4911423
Valentines
192 111
108 128
139 147
149 98
548 482
Oilman's
108 168
133 119
113 101
153 158
39 29
Obrlen ....
Tollefson
Swoope ....
Carblener
113 478
142 376
183 469
103 360
5411671
119 450
140 301
103 316
165 476
29 87
Mathes
Boyle .
Harper ......
Sherwood .,
Handicap
893 872 6491720
E
Junior High Conference
W. L. PC.
Mcdford 1 0 1.000
Grants Pass 1 0 1.000
Ashland 0 2 .000
Undisputed leadership of the
Southern Oregon junior high
school football conference will
be at stake here tomorrow night
when Rlney Cook s Medford
Juniors meet the Grants Pass
freshmen in a night game at the
stndium starting at 8 o'clock. It
will be the first home game of
the season for the local juniors,
who boast a 32 to 0 trouncing
of Ashland for their initial con
ference action.
Although on comparative
scores the Medford team Is po
tentially stronger than the Cli
mate City boys, Grants Pass hav
ing beaten Ashland by a 13 to 0
count, Coach Cook expects his
team to run up against one of
its toughest opponents.
George Harrington has been
named referee, with George Rob
ertson umpire and Ivan Harring
ton head linesman.
school will advance from a class
B to a class A institution this
year still is a question ... if en
rollment at the school reaches
the 150 mark by November 24 it
automatically becomes class A
and will be forced to cease ath
letic relations with class B
schools and Join with Ashland,
Grants Pass and Medford . , .
enrollment at present is 146, Just
four students shy of the dividing
mark, and H. P. Jewctt, super
intendent, said yesterday he
didn't expect the enrollment to
reach 150.
the
WAN TITLE
Six-Man Conference
W. L.
Jacksonville . 4 0
Gold Hill 2 2
Talent 1 3
Phoenix 1 3
PC.
1.000
""' "
.Z50j
ann
"U
Teams in the Jackson county
class B high school six-man foot
ball conference will take a rest
this week because of teachers'
institute. The next games are
scheduled for October 27, with
Pat Patterson's Jacksonville un-
beatens traveling to Talent and
Gold Hill playing at Phoenix.
By beating Phoenix last Fri
day, 25 to 6, Jacksonville
clinched at least a tie for the
championship. The leaders are
two full games ahead of second
place Gold Hill, with only two
tilts remaining on the schedule.
The other game saw Gold Hill
beat Talent, 14 to 6.
ANTI-AIR DEFENSE IS
DRILLED BY BEAVERS
Corvallls, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP)
Oregon State concentrated on
pass defense yesterday in pre
paration for Saturday's Pacific
coast conference game with the
University of Washington at
Seattle.
Coach Lon Stlner gave a hand
ful of sophomores lengthy vars
ity trials, including Peters,
quarter; Detham, Gray, Durdan.
halves: Leovich and Hammers,
ends; Byington, tackle; English
and Chaves, guards; Halveston.
center.
DiMAG AND ACTRESS
HOME FOR WEDDING
San Francisco, Oct. 18. (AP)
Joe DiMaggio was home today
with Screen Actress Dorothy
Arnold, whom he will marry
within a few weeks.
The New York Yankees out
fielder who won the major
league batting championship
would not say when the wed
ding would take place, except
that it would occur within a
month.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.
New York Augie Arrellano,
150, Mexico, outpointed Frank
Young 147, New Haven, Conn.
(8).
White Plains. N. Y. Vinnle
Vines, 141, Schenectady, N. Y
outpointed Pat Foley, 133, Bos
ton, (8).
Houston, Tex. Jorge Morelia,
132, Monterey, outpointed Phil
Zwick, 129, Cleveland, (10).
New Bedford, Mass. Eddie
Dolan, 147, Waterbury, Conn.,
outpointed Babe Vcrilla, 149,
New Bedford, (10).
W E B F 00T S L EFTE N D
GIVEN NEW STRENGTH
Eugene. Ore.. Oct. 17 (AP)
The development of Dick Home
at left end has strengthened the
Want To
Or
.1 A-.it .
ANHIUS H.IUICH
Mdimoftht W orlj;
Men FimoMt Bttr
University of Oregon line. Coach
Tex Oliver said today. Homo got
his first chance in the California
game Saturday and made the
most of it. Oliver indicated
Home probably would start the
game here Saturday against
Gonzaga.
Livestock
Portland
portiand. Oct. 18. (AP-USDA)
! Hoes
Salable and total. 650; market
active on butchers, fully steady;
good-choice 168 to 215-lb. drivelns
87.00 to mostly $7.16; extreme top
7.25; 230 to 265-lb. butchera and
most light lights 86.90 8.65; packing
sows 84.75 g 9.50: sizeable supply
weighty feeder plga unsold, demand
limited; few good-choice lightweights
87.00.
Cattle : Salable 200, total 290; calves
salable 39, total 75; market uneven,
few ateers and beat heifers fully
steady; dairy type cows and heifers
slow, early steady but some bids 25c
below Monday; few common-medium
steers $6.50(97.50; medlum-fcood helf.
era $7.50 5 8.00; cutter-common helf
era $4.50(3 6.00; cutter-common cows
$3 50 3 4.50: cannera down to $3.00;
fat dairy type cows $4.75 a 5.00; medium-good
beef cows $5.50(36.75;
sausage bulls 5.00fl.65; good beef
bulls quotable to $6.25 or up: vealers
slow, mostly steady, choice - grades
$10.00; common-medium grades $5.60
a 8.50.
Sheep: Salable and total 300; mar
ket alow, early sales ateady-weak;
some bids 25c below Monday; few
good-choice lambs $8.25; beat held
higher; common-medium grades $6.60
(8 7.25; fairly good grades 8. 00a 8.10;
sizeable lot good-choice 87-lb. shorn
and medium pelt lambs $7.69; medium-good
ewca $2.29(3 3.39.
Chicago, Oct. 18. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 17,500; light hogs active, fully
steady with Tuesday's average; top
87.60; bulk 270 to 330-lb. sows 98.75
7.00.
Cattle: 0.500; calves. 1,000; com
mon and medium grades light cattle
steady at 6.50750; weighty steers
up to 810.35.
Sheep: 6,500; today's trade mostly
steady on all classes.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, Oct. 18.
(AP-USDA) Hogs: Salable 400;
butchers steady to weak, top 10c
lower than Tuesday; most 178 to
220-lb. averages 87.46 to mainly 87.50.
top 87.50; packing sows steady to
25c lower, mostly 85.00 a 5.35.
Cattle: 100. Calves 25. Mostly
steady; package good around 950-lb.
fed steers $9.35: few medium grass
hctfrrs held above $7.00; half load
good late arriving fed ateers held
above $0.00: few medium grass helf.
ers held above $7.00: half load good
l,026-b. Oregon gross cows $6.50,
ennners and cutters eligible $3.75 1
3.60: few fat dairy cowa up to $5.75;
few good vealer calves $11.50, choice
quoted to $12.00.
Sheep: 300: lambs strong to 29c
higher; package good to choice wooled
lambs $0.39; ewes strong, good to
choice 113-lb. early shorn slaughter
ewes $4.35. common to medium 119
lb. weights $3 00, sorted 29 per cent
$2.00.
Portland Produce
Portland, Oct. 18. (AP) Butter:
Prints A grade 324 c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 33i,o lb. in cartons;
B grade 3l",c lb. In parchment wrap
pers, 324c lb. In cartons.
Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
Portland, 20 V? ,10c lb.; valley routes
and country points To lesa or 28c:
premium quality, maximum of .35 of
1 per cent acidity, l'c more than
Get Rich Quick . . .
Wealthier Every Day?
ttv .rf
iTTU ' '
MAKE THIS TEST
drink Budweiser for five days.
ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET
beer, you win want Budweiser's
FIAV0S THEREAFTER.
first quality; second quality 3e leaa
than first quality.
Eggs: Buying price Extras, large,
28c; standards, large, 20c; extras,
medium. 18c; standards, medium.
17c: extras, small, 13c: standards,
small. iu.
Cheeae. country neata, live poultry
and turkeys, steady, unchanged.
Potatoea: Yakima Clems $1.30: De
schutes $1.303l.40; Klamath 1.30
1.40 per cwt.; yocal whites 90c orange
box; Scappooae Burbanks $1.08$ 1.19
cental.
Onions, hay steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland. Oct. IB. (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 82 82' 83 B2't
Cash grain:
Oata: No. 2, 33-lb. white (26.00.
Barley: No. 3, 4fl-lb. boarded white
124.00.
.Corn: No. 3. eastern yellow ship
ment 920 .AO.
No. 1 flax tl.77H.
Caah wheat (bid):
Soft white Sltc; western white
8.14c; western red 8114c
Hard red winter ordinary 8Hic;
11 per cent 81c; 13 per cent 82c;
13 per cent 85c; 14 per cent 88c.
Hard white, bnart ordinary un
quoted; 13 per cent 86'c; 13 per
cent 8914c; 14 per cent 034o.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 83;
flour 3; corn 3: hay 1; mlllfeed 8.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Oct. 18. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 884 86 H 88, 85
May 89 85 H 84 84',
July 83l 837 82H 83
Wall St. Report
New York, Oct. 18. (AP)
The latest buying drive In war
stocks stalled today as many
traders took advantage of the ad
vance to turn their winnings
into cash.
Early gains were mostly elimi
nated or turned into moderate
losses in steels, aircrafts, motors,
coppers and miscellaneous in
dustrial shares.
Transactions were at the rate
of 1,500,000 shares for a full ses
sion. Today's closing prices for 83 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. it Dye IB.
Am. Can ............110H
Am. 6c Fgn. Power 3
A. T. 6s T 185'4
Anaconda 34
Atch. T. 6c 8. F. 32ft
Bendlx Avla 30 V,
Beth. Steel Bl
Caterpillar Tract 01
Chrysler ......
Coml. Solvents 13,
Curtlss-Wrlght 7
DuPont 182
Gen. Electric 41H
Gen. Foods . 41
Cien. Motors 54 ft
Int. Harvester 65'
I. T. 4c T 8
Johns-ManvlUe . 80
Monty Ward 66ft
North Amer. ... .. 23
Penney (J. C.) 91 Vi
Phillips Pet i5',t
Radio 6',,
Southern Pacific ...
Std. Brands ....
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J
Tran&amerlca ...........
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
17ft
6
29V,
49
6
, 891,
46 ft
77 V,
Uae Mall rrlbune want ada.
The richest misers on Earth will envy
you if you have a wealth of family ... a
wealth of appreciation for Nature's won
ders and a lively awareness of the world's
beauty ... a talent for making more
friends ... a zest for good living . . . and a
happy philosophy that says, "I wouldn't
exchange places with anybody!" What a
world of living such a wealthy man gets
out of each day . . . sharing his wealth.
Of course, Budweiser Is only Incidental
to your scheme for good living. But,
since good living is a series of pleasant
incidents, Budweiser becomes important
... for its generous contribution of com
panionship when you are alone . . . fel
lowship when you are among friends . . .
and contentment when the day's work
is done.
fl
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Chicago, Oct. 17. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 1 California, 3 Oregon,
2 Washington arrived; Oregon
bosc, 719 boxes No. 1, $1.75-90,
average $1.80; bartletts, 720 fan
cy, $2.40-50, average $2.47.
New York, Oct. 17 (AP
USDA) Pears: 4 arrived, 3
California, 2 Oregon, 4 Wash
ington unloaded, 15 on track,
Oregon bosc 745 fancy $2.05-30,
average $2.21; 1985 No. 1, $1.90
2.45, average $2.18; bartletts,
752 extra fancy $1.50-2.20, aver
age $2.16; 640 fancy $1.85-90,
average $1.89.
San Francisco Butter
San Francisco, Oct. 18 (AP-USDA)
Butter unchanged.
Sacramento. Calif., Oct. 18. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat, firat grade
38c; second grade 83c.
DIES TESTIMONY
New York, Oct. 18. (AP)
Anna Louise Strong, the author,
today telegraphed Rep. Martin
Dies, chairman of the committee
investigating un-American activi
ties, protesting against the testi
mony of Maurice L. Malkin, for
mer communist, who named her
as a Russian secret agent in the
United States.
Malkin, a witness before the
committee last Friday, said Miss
Strong, who had lectured at Vas
sar and Smith colleges and writ
ten several books on Soviet Rus
sia, was an Ogpu agent.
"Today's worst danger to our
American democracy," she said,
"is your scandal-mongering com
mittee which organizes stool
pigeons and criminals to smear
all prominent American progres
sives in order to preDare unre
strained dictatorship of ydur plu
tocratic Dosses.
KLAMATH CITY HALL
Klamath Falls, Oct. 18. (AP)
Klamath Falls city hall is
being attacked by termites, City
Engineer Edwin A. Thomas
warned the city council today.
Thomas said the insects had
been found in vaults where val
uable archives are kept and that
two books in his office had been
gnawed.
He said several door casings
showed evidences of the work of
the termites.
Pick the
Winners S
Win Valuable Prizes
Choice of $25
Suit or Topcoat
The One Who Picks the Moat
Winners for the Entire Season
Check The Teams You Think Will Win
In case you think the same will be a tie check renter. Everyone it
eligible to enter the contest. Free No purchov of any klnrt Is
necessary. All lists must be either brought to the store or mailed
Friday night.
OCTOBER 21, 1939
Tie
Win
. Yale
Oregon State
. Northwestern
fc...N. V. I nlversItT
Tcxn A. & M.
Washington Stat
Brown
ivy
Alabama
Texas V.
Use Check Mark to
Last Week's Winners
STEGER DALE HOWARD AL. BARROW
J. R.
REINHART & BARKER
"MEDFORD'S ARROW SHIRT STORE"
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Contrnlpnot
ConrtMy Rcrrtc
tttrartln Rata.:
THREE MILLION IN
LOAN FOR BRAZIL
Washington, Oct. 18. AP
The treasury, it was learned to
day, has sold $3,000,000 worth
of gold to Brazil In step de
signed to use the government's
vast gold holding to promote
trade with Latin America.
Brazil, It was understood, will
leave the gold on deposit in the
New York Federal Reserve bank
and use it as collateral for tem
porary borrowings.
Last week, President Roose
velt told reporters negotiations
were near completion with two
or three Latin American coun
tries on the use of gold treasury
to improve trade.
In the case of Brazil, which
may serve as a precedent for
similar procedure with other
Latin American countries, the
gold will enable Brazil to pro
vide its businessmen with dol
lars to pay for United States
merchandise in seasons when
Brazil has a dollar shortage.
Ose Mall Trtbun. want ada.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
SWIM
DANCE Enjoy your fav-
orit recreation
.t RICHARDSON
SPRINGS auS-
Take Highway ooE to Chieo
than Paved Mighwty to our door
There ii such a variety of recreational
opportunities here that, no matter whit
you prefer, you can't be disappointed1.
Accommodations to fit every budget:
Fins Modern Hot!, Hotnl Sloping CoHst
sits1 Ittrictiv Houtrtksaping CottsgM.
The Famous Mineral Waters are Free.
An Arrow Tie
to the Winners
each week
Win
Armr.
Washington
Wlsconln.
Carnegie V .
Tpxas Christian....
California... .
Holy Cross..,
Notre nam
Tennessee....
Arkansas....
Indicate Win or Tie
Si! fmif
Park At
Hotel
IS " w Part
Hotel
Cornelini
sn i n part
PnrtUnrl
BEN O OKIMSON Mp.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
6M
ot mt tiNruit i ii i en, tic
t. WtM. aa,
Pnrtlanrl