PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1339.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen say:
I. Pickem Pick
Medford, Oregon
and Two Upet
I. Pickem Is here again, chil
dren, with his weekly dozen
gridiron prognostications de
signed to astound, by tneir un
erring accuracy, the nation's
keenest football minds.
If these same predictions
seem somewhat bewildering,
think nothing of it. Even I.
Pickem Is at times amazed at
what comes out of his type
writer, and has been known to
outsmart himself and win
pulenty of potatoes betting in
reverse English.
Without further ado, here
they are and told tight:
Medford-Bend: According to
Bill Bowerman, If the Tigers
ire able to limp, hobble and
stagger upon the field it will
be a miracle. He Is seriously
thinking of transporting his
gridders from the bench to the
field and vice-versa by ambu
lance. Granted that the Tigers
re pretty well shot up by In
juries, Pickem still thinks they
will have enough stuff left to
cage the Lava Bears. But It will
be a cruclfier; 6 to 0, Medford.
Klamath Falls-Grants Pass: If
It rains in Klamath Falls the
Cavemen will be lucky. On the
ssumption that Modoc field
will offer uncertain footing,
Pickem picks the Grants Passers
to hold Klamath to a five-touchdown
margin.
Ashland-Dunsmuir: Dunsmuir
beat Grants Pass and Grants
Pass beat Ashland. So, Duns
muir will beat Ashland, 13 to 0.
Oregon-U.C.L.A.: It's almost
loo much to hope for that
ihe Webfoott can go through
an entire season without loss
to those California learns.
We put It In the Fiddle
Bottle to you are eure
to remember it.
We ei4ke it the old-fuh-
ioied'Soar Mih''wiy i
wkich i trei it the rich
fliTor folk. re likel
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whisky
fl.30 prr
S0 per (t.
fOttown nittiilcrjr,
Inc.. Bnarbnn sprlnga,
Ntleon Count k. Kv.
P. O. tUt-tialuwn, Kr.
aMU
Does Your
HAT-I-TUDEt
date back to
1928
A $10 Boom-Days Beauty
that hns been renovated
cores of times, and even
turned inside out. Now just
weary, worn out Old
Timer that lias earned re
tirement. Then Change Now to
a Smart, New
LEE Water-nioc Hal
THE CASCADK
. ciite Walrr-Bloc with
Barrow hand and handf Hied
edg. A l((thtwrl(hi hit it a
pood Inveitim-nt . , . krtpi yon
In good humor kff pi you
oodlookin .... O
M M
DEPT. STORE
,. u. S.P.I. Of).
ml
JBanft dW
&
4&
Crippled
! Especially when they pier In
California. Nevertheless, and
with a great big prayer, it's
Oregon, 13 to 7.
Orvinn State-W.S.C: This
could be the big upset of the
week, with the Cougars irom
Washineton State knocking over
a Beaver team that apparently
hasn't opened up yet. Pickem u
follow the yellow sheet on this
nnri mv Orpimn State. 7 to 0.
, Washington Stanford: Who
cares? Both have been Beaten
so often they probably couldn't
survive the shock of a victory.
Stanford will get the shock of
conquest, 7 to 6.
U.S.C.-Californla: Howard
Jones will show no mercy on
the Golden Bears. El Trojan
will pour it on to the tune of
27 to 6.
Purdue-Santa Clara: The Big
Ten team is traveling a consid
erable distance, and the Broncs
apparently have arrived, as wit
ness their 7 to 0 setback of St.
week. On the flip
of a coin it's Santa Clara, 14
t0 13' ,. u
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech:
Well, here is what you've
been holding your breath for.
The upsetl Stung by their sur
price loss to New York Uni
versity last week, the Skibos,
on their home field, will smite
ihe Irish a mighty whack
that'll be heard in Belfast.
Carnegie, by 7 to 6. '
Michigan-Vale: Yale will be
bluer than ever after Tommy
Harmon and the Michigans get
through tearing up the truf.
The Wolverines, 20 to 0.
Ohio State-Cornell: This is
Plckem's number 2 upset, an
innovation at no increase In
nrina rnrnell. not given the
ghost of a chance against the
mighty Buckeyes, will sup in a
20 to 14 victor.
Tennessee-Mercer: At last a
breathcrl The Vols can't be stop
ped now. Tennessee 27. Mer
cer 0.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
Baltimore Pat Comiskey, 202
of Paterson,N. J., knocked out
Alex Youssem, 197, France (1).
Birmingham, Ala. Sammy
Magro, 143, Birmingham, out
pointed Wishy Jones, 137, Louis
ville. Detroit Benny Goldberg, 120,
Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Web
ster, 118, South Africa, (10).
Sacramento, Calif. Indian
Ernie Collins, 103, Reno, knock
ed out Edward (Unknown) Wins
ton, 105, Boston (2).
BLIND BOGEY SLATED
FOR THIS WEEK-END
Members of the Rogue Valley
Golf club will compete In a
blind bogey tournament Satur
day and Sunday, Club Pro Lad
die Selkrik announced today.
The divot-diggers will do
their swinging Saturday after
noon and all day Sunday, start
ing at 0 o'clock on Sunday
morning.
Is it true Major... thai
they're all switching to
WHITEHALL
h Jay son
Being t well Informed man, the Major can answer
"Indubllablyl" For Whitehall by Jayson leaves ne
doubt In any man's mind but that here, at long
last, li the ulllmale while ilv-t. Slies 13! to 19i
sleeve lengths 31 to 37, In neckband, regular soft
eollar or 'Jaysonlted no starch, no-will collar -
JAYSON SHRUNK Fabric Shrinkage less
then lb Federal Specifications CCC-T-191 A
$2.00
SOLD rxCLUSIVELY IN MEDFORD BY
M. M. Dept. Store
"PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER"
F O. Pst. Off. M,lc.fl unrt-r 01nn pstns
Black
H.
HIBBERT OUT OF
II
Wallis to Be at Center and
Grimes at Guard Piche
Won't Start But May Play
With two regulars definitely
on the sidelines for the evening
because of injuries and most of
the other starters nursing va
rious aches and pains, aftermath
of the Klamath game last week,
Medford's black Tornado moves
against the Bend high Lava
Bears at the stadium tonight In
the blue ribbon gridiron clash of
the 1939 local schedule. The
kickoff is at 8 o'clock sharp.
Coach Bill Bowerman of the
Tigers announced today that
Harry Thurman, center, and
Alclcn Hibbert, left guard, would
not be able to play. Thurman
has a severe Charley horse In
his right leg and Hibbert suf
fered a fallen arch against the
Pelicans.
Opening in the snapper-back
position for the Medfords will be
Jim Wallis, 170-pound junior.
Dean Grimes will be in Hibbert's
guard spot.
One other regular Right
Halfback Billy Piche won't
hear the opening whistle, but
he will probably be in before the
night is over, Bowerman said.
Piche's bad hip is bothering him
again. His position will be filled
by Ray Johnson, fastest man on
the squad and state 440-yard
dash champion.
Remainder of the Black Tor
nado lineup will see Moyer and
Winter at the ends, Clute and
Barrow, tackles; Dale Howard,
right guard; Louie Thurman,
quarterback; Bob Newland. left
half and John Saulsberry, full
back. Coach Eldon Cone and 25
Lava Bears arrived in town last
night and will take things easy
until game time. The Bend men
tor announced his lineup would
consist of Nicar and Hudson,
ends; Coleman and Zelick, tack
les; Mayer and Ncland, guards;
Glazier, center; Bill Murphy,
quarterback; Willard Ferneau,
left half; Art Valley, right half,
and Jim Byers, fullback.
Coach Cone stated that his
two regular guards were out of
the game with injuries received
two weeks ago, but that the rest
of the team was in good condi
tion. The Bend line, Cone said,
will average about 175 pounds,
while the backfield, sparked by
Ferneau and Byers, will average
16B.
Tonight's game will send two
of the state's strongest prep
teams against each other. The
Tornado
Tigers are undefeated in five
starts, with only a tie against
Klamath to mar a perfect record,
and Bend has dropped but one
game in six trips to the post.
Albany defeated the Lava Bears
last week, 6 to 0.
BELCASTRO PLANS
TO BEAT SCHULZ
WITH NO REFEREE
Pete Belcastro hopes the third
time will prove the charm.
Whipped twice by Hans
Schulz, the methodical Nazi as
sassin, Pete gets one last chance
to go against the unbeaten Ger
man in next Monday night's
main wrestling bout in the arm
ory. And, thanks to Belcastro's in
sistence, the match will be staged
without benefit of a referee, and
with no time limit. This was
Pete's idea. He thought it up all
by his lonesome. He figures that.
with the ring cleared of all per
sons not actually engaged In at
tempting to break somebody else
in two, he stands a much better
chance evening his score with
the Hun hombre. His wrestling
style, he explains, Isn't exactly
according to the book, which
causes complications when there
happens to be an official on hand
to handle things.
There will be a referee hang
ing around, but he won't step
foot inside the ring until one or
the other grappler gives up, sig
nifying a fall. Then, and only
then, will the arbiter climb
through the hemp. And when
he does it will only be to award
the fall. At all other times he
will remain outside the squared
circle to see that the lads don't
carry their rough stuff into the
ringside clients.
Promoter Mack Lillard, in ar
ranging the no-referee match,
had to do considerable talking
to obtain the boxing commis
sion's sanction. The latter group
is not overly sold on these blood-and-thunder
things, but Lillard
talked them into it. With Schulz,
he had no such difficulty. The
German, puffed up like a Zeppe
lin over his seven consecutive
armory conquests, apparently
has the idea he is a man of des
tiny and that nobody can beat
him. He agreed to the match in
a condescending manner.
A fine supporting card makes
the coming program stack up as
one of the best yet produced
here. Dude Chick meets El
Pulpo in a clean middle event
and King Kong Cox, a 200-pound
Negro newcomer and one of the
finest in the business, faces Duke
Pettigrove in the opener. The
latter has appeared here off and
on for several years. He is
slightly rough.
EUGENE HIGH HANDS
U-HIGH FIRST LOSS
Eugene, Oct." 27. UP) A
touchdown in the second quarter
gave Eugene high a 8 to 0 win
over University high of Eugene
last night. The defeat was the
first this year for the University
eleven.
Tiki: mi
ACTUM
v,?- tHOTOtArH
Jul
t :i .. , h.swm t. .yl
i ANY ONE OF
5 LEADING BRANDS
OF 4 YEAR OLD
BOTTLED IN BOND
WHISKEY
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: HERE'S
1 . This fine whiskey is 4 years old, bottled
in bond.
2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy
grain, it is e straight whiskey -all u biskey.
3. It is 100 proof stronger.
but uoh pau M.
Avrrt enrs in thit fri nr S tiding tour
fur oU bettttd'im-kondt.
Faces Bend at
FIVE BIG GAMES
THIS W
Beavers Meet WSC, Oregon
Plays UCLA; Golden Bears
Underdogs to El Trojan
San Francisco, Oct. 27. IIP)
The busiest football week-end
since the start of the 1939 cam
paigns finds four Pacific coast
conference battles on the slate
this Saturday plus Santa Clara's
intersectional struggle with Pur
due. Four of the eight conference
schools will be risking their un
defeated status in league play as
the season, already jammed with
upsets, passes the half-way
mark.
Oregon State, the only outfit
both unbeaten and untied with
in the conference, hooks up
with twice-defeated Washington
State at Corvallis.
Trojans Face Bears
At Berkeley, the powerful
Southern California Trojans risk
their championship aspirations
in a game with the fast-improving
California Bears. U.S.C. will
be the strong favorite.
The Bruins of the University
of California at Los Angeles and
Oregon's Webfeet, each unde
feated but tied once in the con
ference, clash at Los Angeles,
while the other league affair
pits Stanford against Washing
ton at Seattle. ,
Purdue Favored
Purdue's boilermakers, rep
resentatives of the Big Ten con
ference, will be favorites in a
game at San Francisco over a
Santa Clara team fresh from
nipping St. Mary's, 7 to 0.
Outstanding games tonight
will see the Hardin-Simmons
team from Texas meet Loyola
at Los Angeles and San Jose
State's undefeated and untied
outfit entertain Santa Barbara
State. University of San Fran
cisco plays Fresno State at Fres
no tomorrow night.
Other Saturday games will
pit Montana against Idaho at
Moscow In a toss-up affair and
the California Aggies against
the University of Nevada at
Reno.
Portland university will play
the St. Mary's Gaels here in a
Sunday game.
NEED SPECIAL PERMIT
FOR KILLING COW ELK
Portland, Oct. 27 (IP) Frank
B. Wire, state game commission
supervisor, warned last night
hunters killing cow elk without
a special permit would be sub
ject to arrest.
The warning was in answer
to District Attorney R. V. Chris
man of Wallowa county, who
challenged the legality of 500
cow elk hunting licenses issued
by the commission for the sea
son opening October 29.
Cock-fighting is the . chief
sport of the peons of Puerto
Rico.
i; i mini:
IWkJ actual
rt M. riTt
you pay
OLD MR. BOSTON
Straight HOU11HOX
Alto Old Mr.Bcntrm Straight Rr Whukrr 90 Pronf tl-00 Full Pfnl
BOWLING
City league bowling rtsulta at the
Medford alleys lut night follow:
Valentine's 4, A-l Brewery 0; Team
sters 3, Copco 1; Bauer Lumber
company 4, .Veeks and Orr 0. Scores
follow:
A-l Brewery
Slead 107 130 143 380
Binder ISO 118 144 388
Swope 148 131 164 438
Kroechel 148 147 138 428
Ryan 140 144 100 384
869 887 6773013
Valentine's
107 131 141 439
103 06 115 814
148 143 144 433
117 188 179 464
HI tiler
Woods
Morse
Corkln
Reltsma
Handicap
143 193 190 536
874 733 7733180
Teamsters
113 169 156 437
Long
Trill ....
Brazllle
143 135
143 430
143 119 138 390
Chrlstensen 136 134 303 463
Lewis (Dick) 149 157 158 464
Handicap 30 30 30 80
701 734 8083333
Copeo
. 156 135 178 469
. 181 139 137 '37
148 135 149 423
Sherwood
Rullla .....
Clement -
Pyles 302 133 126 461
Dummy 140 140 140 430
827 662 7202209
Bauer Lumber Co.
Corley 168 173 167 508
English 201 182 125 608
Mccormick 168 130 181 469
Hnnls 139 126 187 452
Oreen !47 159 175 481
823 760 8353418
Weeks Orr
Orr. B. 181 153 144 478
Orr. B. 137 138 166 439
Ayre 134 170 101 405
Crulkshank 168 155 140 463
Freytai? 136 153 303 491
Handicap 1 1 1 3
757 757 7553369
AL HQSTAK FLATTENS
KILLER COATES EARLY
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 27. IIP)
While the battle of the match
makers and managers over the
disputed middleweight boxing
title stirred up a New York-to-Seattle
fistic hum, Al Hostak
stepped out in decisive fashion
here last night to justify his 46
48ths of the title in a non-title
fight.
Hostak coasted for two rounds
against Charlie (Killer) Coates
of Los Angeles and then rapped
him on the cheek to put him
down for the count. Hostak
weighed 160'.i; Coates 166.
Duck Hunter Killed
Rockaway, Ore., Oct. 27. IIP)
A duck hunting trip ended
fatally yesterday for William
Jordan, Jr., 18, when the gun
he was dragging from a boat
exploded. Coroner R. N. Henkle
reported.
Nyack, N. Y. (UP) The fox's
reputation for cunning has suf
fered a setback. Orangetown Su
pervisor Robert H. Clark re
ported a red fox leaped into his
arms while he was inspecting
culverts.
Of These Two
4 Year Old Whiskeys!
em
WHAT YOU GET:
I This fine whiskey ii 4 years old, not
bottled in bond.
2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy
grain, it is a straight whiskey M u hishty.
.1. it SO proof milder.
'I
00
only
FTI.I. tMVT!
7' A trtnbr it tdntifsl uitb fomr yttw old
botiltd-tm-bodt, tvtitpt for proof.
Stadium
FORD J
PLAY ' K. F.
Medford Junior high plays Its
second night home game of the
season Saturday evening, tangl
ing with the strong Klamath
Falls frosh aggregation at the
high school stadium at 8 o'clock.
The local team has a score to
settle with the Klamathites, as
it was the latter outfit which
two weeks ago handed Riney
Cook's boys their only defeat
of the season to date. The score
was 14 to 0 at Klamath Falls.
The last start for the Medford
juniors resulted in an 18 to 6 vic
tory over the Grants Pass frosh
and Coach Cook is confident the
team can even matters with
Klamath. The local juniors are
leading the Southern Oregon
junior high conference with two
wins and no losses. Klamath is
not a member of this loop.
Medford will line up with
Ricks and Monteith, ends; Smith
and Anderson, tackles; Fleser
and Mitchell, guards; Cascbeer,
center; Dipple, quarterback; Bar
ker and Isaacs, halfbacks and
Cliff Jones, fullback.
George Harrington will ref
eree, Bernie Hughes will umpire
and Ivan Harrington will act as
head linesman.
Sounds Like Nice Place.
Omaha, Neb. (AP) Eskimos
on King island, giant rock
m the Bering sea 90 miles from
Nome, Alaska, have a 50-year
record of "no murder, no sui
cide, no divorce, no quarrel, no
venereal disease or vermin.
This was the observation here
by Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard
S. J., noted "glacier priest,"
who took exception with those
who "think of the Eskimo as
primitive."
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Portland
IN TTTB HEART OF THE CITY
Tonight
DrtrlnnH Ort. 27. (JP) Ben-
ofootAri T.inrnln hieh. IS
SUM utt- - '
to 6, yesterday for its first win
k. v.ir in the Portland in-
terscholastic football league.
For 73 years the quality
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Pint $1 .00
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98
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