PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1939.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Pilots' Victory
Over St. Mary's
Thrill to Oregon
Of all the tradition-shattering
grid victories Oregon teams have
scored over those erstwhile Cali
fornia big shots this season, none
is so satisfying and glorious as
that which the gallant Portland
university Pilots of Coach Bob
(Matty) Mathews shoved down
the collective throats of St.
Mary's Gaels Sunday afternoon
in 'Frisco's Kezar stadium.
Out-manned, outweighed, out
equipped and "out" about every
thing else, Matty's men never
theless rose up and played the
gigantic Moragamen right off
their feet to hang up a 14 to 12
conquest. It was a great testi
monial to the coaching ability of
Mathews, the Old Notre Dame
star, and to the flaming spirit of
his underdog aggregation.
Matty has claimed for two
years that Portland university
was definitely on the road to
major football status, and this
victory over St.. Mary's indicates
the Pilots haven't very far to
go, if they aren't already there.
When Portland played Oregon
Stat to a 14 to 12 Beaver win
the consensus was that Matty's
club was performing over its
head. Portland's defeat of St.
Mary's, however, reveals that
Matty really has a football team,
one able to take care of itself in
any company.
What a severe blow Portland's
victory must have been to those
of the sunshine state, who long
have sneered, yawned and even
laughed at Oregon football
teams. St. Mary's always has
been the darling of the Bay dis
trict, and this year they were
booming the Gaels as national
title contenders. To have little
Portland come down there and
knock their pants off must ran
kle no end.
It It a great yaar for Ore
gon teams In thetr competi
tion with California elevens,
probably on of the most suc
cessful in a blue moon. Al
ready the once-mighty Golden
Bears of California have been
bumped by the Webfoots of
Oregon, Troy's Thundering
Herd was held to a draw by
the same boys from Eugene,
and Stanford's once-proud In
dians were blanked by Oliver's
team. Oregon State has wal
loped Stanford and is pointing
for U. S. C. If the Beavers
can sock the Trojans in Port
land Saturday the collapse of
the California superiority
myth will be complete. For
this year, anyway.
One of the secrets of Medford
high's fine offensive punch un
doubtedly is the fine balance
found among the Tornado ball
carriers. They can all lug the
leather, as proved In their aver
age-per-carry figures to date.
Billy Piche, right half, has the
best mark 7.9 yards for every
time he grabs the pigskin, but
the spread between his average
and that of Fullback John Sauls
berry, whose average is the low
est of the regular mail-packers, is
only 3 7 yards. Saulsberry has
clipped off an average of 4.02
yards evpry time he carried the
apple.
Here are the averages to date:
Times Yds.
Carried Gain Avg.
Stend 4 33 8 2
Piche 32 254 7.9
Orr 56 2!)fl 5 3
Newland 63 327 5 2
Saulsberry .. 77 309.5 4.02
DMCs
All OTHER LIGHT-
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No other loweit-prlced truck
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Han of tewail ovof'obfo roraa
SKINNER'S
143 So. Rlterlri
Tiger -Eugene Game Tops State
MEDFORD, AXMEN
CLASH IN EUGENE
FRIDAY EVENING
Milwaukie Plays Corvallis;
Scappoose Meets Rainier;
Klamath Tries Eureka
By Fred Hampson.
Associated Press Writer.
Oregon's prep football fare
this week is low in quantity but
high in quality.
About half the schools.' includ
ing all members of the Portland
interscholastic circuit, are rest
ing for Armistice contests but it
so happens that during the lull
all of the undefeated, united
eleven are scheduled.
What looks like the hottest
scrap of the week will be at
Eugene where Engene plays the
once-tied Medford Black Torna
do. Eugene is unbeaten and un
tied in Oregon (the Axemen
dropped one to Vancouver, Wn.J
but had a terrific time shading
University high of Eugene last
week, 6-0. Medford, on the oth
er hand, scuttled Bend, 34-13.
Up to the day it played Albany,
Bend was undefeated. On be
half of Eugene it should be
pointed out that University high
was undefeated and only once
tied up to last week.
Milwaukie Favored.
Second billing for the week
goes to Milwaukie, where Coach
Merritt McKeel sics his point-a-minute
maulers on Corvallis in
a no-name engagement. Mil
waukie, noted officially as a
high-scoring outfit zoomed high
in the title picture by defeating
Albany. Albany was the team
that wrecked perfect records for
Salem and Bend.
A third game of state title
significance takes place at Ra
nter. Scappoose, undefeated
and scored on only twice in six
games, plays the potent Rainiers,
for the Columbia league lead.
The two undefeated, united
coast teams, Toledo and Co
quille, should have no trouble.
Coquille plays Marchfield again
in the Coos league. Earlier in
the season the Red Devils won,
38-0. Coquille has won six and
hasn't been scored on.
Toledo, seeking its sixth win
without tie or loss, has nothing
more serious than Philomath to
worry about.
Bend Meets Pendleton.
The biggest central Oregon
contest will be between Pendle
ton, unbeaten but tied once, and
Bend at Bend. Klamath Falls,
many times tied but still unde
feated, plays Eureka, Calif., at
Modoc field.
Salem goes to the coast for its
annual mix with the lowly As
toria Fishermen. The Dalles
moves east for a battle with Mil-ton-Freewater.
Roseburg will
take a crack at Cottage Grove
and University High (Eugene)
engages a neighbor, Springfield.
Suicide.
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 1. (U.R)
Leslie Simson, 74-year-old re
tired mining engineer and big
game hunter, was found shot to
death in his home here today in
what police reported was a
suicide.
Business Is Good.
Brooksville, Ky. i.V) A
Brooksville druggist displays
this sign on his front door:
"Through this door pass the best
people on earth my customeis."
Johnson 8
L. Thurman.. 4
Wray 18
25
9.5
38
3.1
2.4
2.1
flF
OMC Olvei You
"BIG-TRUCK" FEATURES
AT "SMAU-tHUCK" aiCIl
e suwtourr inoinm cuihion Ditc
e top-si ti paciost.
um eODIII
e OBIATIR SRAKINO
CLUTCH
e SVNCtO-MllH
TRANIM.UIONS
e AU tTlil CAM
ARIA
GARAGE
I'htme ll
m
UCLA Upsets
p&st top.
,r J, "a
Scoring on a 66-yard pass by
yard run by Jackie Robinson,
California at Los Angeles piled
versity of Oregon in the football
Harris of Oregon catching a pass
yards. Somers of U.C.L.A. made
TO PLAY ASHLAND
The football youngsters of
Medford junior high school will
attempt to clinch at least a tie
for the southern Oregon junior
high school conference cham
pionship when they clash with
the Ashland juniors at the sta
dium here Thursday night at 8
o'clock. A victory for the lo
cals will give them a record of
three victories and no defeats,
with one more game with Grants
Pass to play, and will make it
impossible for them to finish
worse than in a first-place dead
lock. Coach Riney Cook said today
that the Ashland juniors had
improved tremendously since his
team defeated them. 32 to 0, in
Ashland three weeks ago. and
that he expected the game to
be one of the hardest of the
season.
He announced that Ivan Har
rington would referee. Barnie
Hughes would umpire and
George Robertson would act as
head linesman.
STATZ WILL MANAGE
IS
Los Angeles, Nov.
Arnold S t a t z, "the
choice," will manage
1. (AP)
people's
the Los
Angeles baseball club next year.
David P. Fleming, president
of the club, handed the 42-year-,
old outfielder a two-year con
tract reward for many years
of valuable service to the Angel
organization.
The appointment was made
to replace Harry (Truck) Han
nah. Statz has been with the An
gels continuously since 1929, but
first came to Los Angeles in
1920. reappared in an Angel
uniform in 1925 and plaved
with the Cubs and Brookly in
between.
He batted 311 last season and
was ranked an outstanding
fielder.
CAVEMEN SLATE GAME
WITH CENTRAL POINT
Grants Pass, Nov. 1 i.i To
fill a blank on Its football sched
ule. Grants Pass high school to
day announced a game here Fri
day afternoon with Central
roint. Coach Loren Tuttle sak'
he planned to give experience
his reserves.
In the first national auton
bile show, "horseless earring,
were driven around a tra.
dodRing barrels to prove th.
could be steered.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Servict
i , " - I. ". "a " I
Oregon 16-6
Kenny Washington and an 82-
Negro stars, the University of
up a 18 to 6 win over the Uni
game at Los Angeles. Here is
from Graybeal, good for 13
the tackle.
BASEBALL LIGHTS
TO BE DISCUSSED
The possibility of this city hav
ing lights for night baseball
next summer will be discussed
at a meeting in the Hotel Med
ford tonight of directors of the
Medford Athletic association,
sponsor of the Southern Oregon
league Craters and founder of
the annual summer baseball
school for youngsters.
Several committees have been
working on the contemplated
project and their final reports
as to cost, operating expense and
possible location of the lighted
field will be heard at the meet
ing. C. H. Davis, president of
the organization, will preside.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.
New York Mike Belloise,
133, New York, outpointed Jim
my Vaughan, 135, Cleveland
(8).
Los Angeles Jackie Wilson,
140, Los Angeles, knocked out
Chico Romo, 136, Denver, (6).
Philadelphia Tony Cisco,
163, Norristown, Pa., outpointed
Dickey Harkins, 155, Philadel
phia, (6).
New Bedford. Mass. Dem
Wakerlis, 150, Boston, outpoint
ed George Henry, 146, New York
(10).
Pick the
Winners
Win Valuable Prizes
Choice of $25
Suit or Topcoat
The One Who Picks the Most
Winners for the Entire seaoon
Check The Teams You Think Will Win
In caw too think the fame will be a tie check center. Everyone Is
fllilhlr to enter the content. Fife No purchase nf inr kind Is
nereMry. All llts mn be either hroujht to the itore or matletl
Friday night.
NOVEMBER 4, IB.Ift
Win
Krm
Yale
Puke
..Oreon $tate
Orrron
....... Stanford
California
... Hunard
Minnesota
........ Ford ham
le Check Mark to
voir
ADPRMS
Last Week's Winners
GLORIA GETCHELL J. H. STEGER
REINHART & BARKER
"MEDFORD'S ARROW SHIRT STORE"
S
PIIICO SPECIAL;
Brann Colt Regains Lead in
Stretch When Jockey Ap
plies Bat $10,000 Purse
Pimlico Race Course, . Balti
more, Nov. 1. (AP) William
L. Brann's Challedon won the
$10,000 Pimlico special mile-and-three-sixteenths
race today.
Kayak, II, owned by Charles
S. Howard, was second by half a
length, and Townsend B. Mar
tin's Cravat was third.
The time was 1 minute, 59
seconds on a track that was in
good condition after three days
of rain.
$10,000 Purse.
Challedon won the entire
$10,000 in this winner-take all
purse, bringing his money earn
ings for the year to $184,535.
The bay son of Challenger II
Laura Gal, champion of the
three-year-olds, had to come on
in the stretch to win After
leading all the way, the Brann
colt was passed in the stretch
turn by Kayak II, and the
South American bred horse had
a length lead as they came out
of the bend. Then Jockey Eddie
Arcaro went to work on Chal
ledon and drove him home with
whip going. Cravat, never a
contender, finished 18 lengths
back.
Carried 120 Pounds.
Challedon carried 120 pounds
in the weight for age scale. The
other two, both four-year-olds,
each packed 126 pounds.
About 22,000 fans were on
hand to see the third running
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's an
nual "dream race." By the vic
tory, Challedon won ranking as
the No. 1 horse of the year.
Challedon paid $2.90 for each
$2 ticket at the mutuel win
dows. There was no place and
show betting in the three-horse
race.
TROJANS VEIL DRILL
FOR BEAVER TUSSLE
Los Angeles, Nov. 1. (AP)
The secret-practice sign was out
today when Southern Califor
nia's football squad reported for
its last drill before entraining
for Portland and the clash with
Oregon State.
Extensive pass practice was
scheduled as Trojan coaches di
gested reports of the strong
Beaver line. Quarterback Gren
ville Lansdell seemed to have
regained his 1938 pitching form
against California last week,
and doubtless will handle much
of the aerial tactics this Satur
day. Logger Killed
Hood River, Ore., Nov. 1 (Jp)
A log rolled off a truck yester
day and killed Carl Johnstone,
35, Dee logger, while he was ad
justing the securing chains.
An Arrow Tie
to the Winners
each week
win
Notre Damt..
Dart mouth.
Georgia Tech..
r. 9. c.
. ai-htnfton State .
Aanta Clara.
r. C. L. A .
Princeton
North western
Rice -
Indicate Win or Tie
' t i
Grid Action This Week
BOWLING
Ladles' league bowling games In
the Medford alleys last night resulted
In a 4 to o victory for Valentine's
over AUeyettes, a 3 o 1 win for
Hunt's Ice Cream over Oilman's
Palry and a 3 to 3 tie between City
Market and City Cleaners. Scorn
follow:
City Cleaners (
Wateon 168 158 1U 440
Oramea 110 118 130 356
Mlksche 100 114 99 313
Houston 101 131 137 350
Handicap 13 13 13 36
Total 491 531 4031504
City Market
Llttrell 168 116 149 433
Prazler 109 70 119 307
Hlerholzer PI 111 139 331
Wallace 173 119 139 430
Total .. 540 424 5381600
Hunt's Ice Crram
Semon 157 100 150 416
Friable 132 117 95 344
DeVore 112 107 156 374
Procknow 105 102 103 310
Handicap 85 85 85 355
Total6 691 520 5881699
Oilman's Palry
Mathes 149 130 116 393
Harper (absent)..136 136 136 408
Boyle labsent) ....140 140 140 420
Sherwood 115 131 135 381
Total 540 536 5261603
Valentine's
O'Bretn . 109 132 128 369
Tollefson 151 134 117 402
Swoape 133 150 160 4
Carblener 128 134 131 393
Total 521 550 5361607
Alleyettes
Lendt 131 167 133 431
Morse 74 107 92 273
Aosentee 141 ui iai
Sims 107 128 136 371
Handicaps 3 3 36
Totala
455 646 5041504
V. Strang's team won all four
points from the Eads' team In an
Elks club bowling tournament match
last night. Scores follow:
Eads 167 155 177 ago
Kunz 147 145 103 395
Binder 93 126 no 320
Woods 144 lfirt ian u
Kuehle 111 140 132 383
Handicap 154 154 154 463
Totals 816 870 8063493
V. Strang...
..135 110 137 382
Ouenther 154 179 180 513
Holmes .... 135 136 115 386
Irwin 119 119 119 337
Lantls 200 179 192 571
Handicap 154 154 154 462
Totala
...897 877 807 3671
On Cosmetic Board..
Salem, Nov. 1. (AP) Mrs
Mabel Schendel of Hillsboro was
appointed by Governor Sprague
today to the state board of cos
metic therapy examiners. ' She
succeeds Marguerite Davis of
Eugene, whom the attorney-general
ruled could not serve be
cause she was not a cosmetologist.
1 Uj fit
Beavers Knocking on Door
To Rose Bowl and Grid Fame
Corvallis. Ore.. Nov. 1. (") Oregon State College hai
waited all its football life for the time, place and circumstances
for its big game with Southern California at Portland Saturday.
The Beavers, who shine usu
ally only in their Pacific coast
backyard, now find themselves
in the limelight, facing the
mighty Trojans, and on the
threshold of gridiron fame and
shekels, the Rose Bowl. The
winner' of Saturday's game, it
looks from this distance, is on
the road to Pasadena.
The Beavers are on the small
end of 3 to 1 odds, but that
hasn't completely dissipated the
odor of roses for them.
The squad, small in numbers,
got where it is today by stead
fast defense and a conservative
but accomplished attack. That
doesn't mean the. Beavers play
dull football; they simply explore
the possibilities of well-grounded,
carefully-planned action be
fore turning to the more spec
tacular and often less effective
frills. .
In his front line. Stiner prob
ably will depend Saturday upon
his "fighting Irish": John Leo
vich, and Bob Pena, ends; John
Hackenbruck and Walt Jelsma,
tackles; Ed Schultz and Len
Younce, guards, and John Tsout
souvas, center.
Jim Kisselburgh. triple action
fullback, is Stiner's all-around
backfield leader. George Peters,
quarter, and the brothers Vic
and Morrie Kohler, halfbacks,
are Jim's most dependable aides.
Joe Tomich, Gene Gray, Bob
Dethman and Medford's Bobbie
Olson are four of several good
reasons why Stiner won't have
to wear down his backfield with
another "iron man" stunt.
COUGARS FIRE UP FOR .
TILT WITH WEBFOOTS
Pullman, Wash., Nov. 1. (AP)
The Washington State college
Cougars are showing more pep
and fight in their scrimmages
this week than at any time this
season, Coach Babe Hollingbery
reported after yesterday's work
out. 1
He said the return to condi
tion of Stan Johnson, the first
string tackle, and Rex Bantz.
fullback, had put new life in
his squad which will run against
the University of Oregon Web
feet at Eugene Saturday.
Denver, Nov. 1 IP) Patrol
man D. R. Stills and James Krisl
learned about goats from Billy,
Hallowe'en pranksters left Billy
in a hotel lobby. Stills and Krisl
took it to the police station.
While they discussed its fate,
Billy ate several inches of up
holstery in their automobile.
powr-kraft I
MEANS THE FINEST TOOLS
12-INCH JIG SAW
Better built . , , and does a better
job than other saws at this price.
Cuts to center of 24-in. panel.
Mechanism runs in bath of oil.
Torsion-type spring action. Save!
7- INCH BENCH SAW
lOxM-in. caat table, 'i-ln. ipindla runs
on brorue bearings. Not illustrated.
8- in. Bench Saw. As illustrated . 2 1.75
HEAVY DUTY LATHE
Bronze bearings. Swings Ux32-ineh
stock. No. 1 Mora Taper centers.
912-INCH BAND SAW
l-pc cast guard easy blade change.
Bronj bearings. 9x9-in. tilting tabla.
FLEXIBLE SHAFT
Smooth-running ball bearing hand piecs
and motor coupling. Greaia cup.
HAND TOOL
sn-watt output. Motor rani ll.ooo
MONTGOMERY
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Thursday, no change la tem
perature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday but with considerable
cloudiness in west portion and light
raina at times on the coast. Ho
change In temperature, gentle varl.
able wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 49: lowest, 40.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Total precipitation since. Sept. 1,
1939, 3.41 Inches. Excess for the sea
son, .55 Inch.
Relative humidity at 6 p. ra. yes
terday, 43: 6 a. m. today, 95.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:45 a.m.; sun
set, 6:04 p. m.
Observations Taken at 4:80 a. ol,
120 Meridian Time.
TTTTTJ
s as
"s? 2s i
si s at
f? pg gg
Boise 63 31 .... Pt. Cldy.
Boston 47 43 3.36 Clear
Chicago .......... 43 33 T. Clear
Denver 60 38 .... Clear
Eureka 55 52 Cloudy
Helena - 77 28 Clear
Los Angeles.... 91 47 Cloudy
Medford 70 10 Clear
Omaha 58 30 Clear
Phoenix- 87 62 Clear
Portland - 68 46 Cloudy
Reno 76 28 .... Clear
Roseburg 67 53 T. Cloudy
Salt Lake 66 35 Clear
San Francisco- 68 48 Cloudy
Seattle 66 39 Cloudy
Spokane 60 33 .... Clear
Wash.. D. C 52 87 .78 Clear
Yakima 57 84 .... Clear
Escapes Submarine
Gibraltar, Nov. 1 m It was
officially announced that the
4989-ton British steamer Egba
was fired on today by a Ger
man submarine but evaded the
attack. She was believed to have
continued her voyage undam
aged. The attack was said to
have occurred about 240 miles
east of the Madeira Islands.
Snow Cruiser Righted.
Lima, O., Nov. 1. (AP)
Crewmen of the 35-ton snow
cruiser built for Rear-Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic ex
pedition, moved it back today
to the highway from which it
plunged Saturday upon striking
a bridge. They prepared to re
sume their Chicago-Boston trip
after mechanical checkups.
LOWER PR1CEDI
595
95
1595
1750
565
745
MM.
w:hk3
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
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