J,
PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAITy TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1939.
Sport
Graph;
Billy Hulen says:
Medford Trying
To Slate Game
With LaGrande
If an undisputed mythical
state championship football
team is crowned in this year of
1939, for the first time in a dec
ade or so, Medford high should
be given a pat on the back for
bringing it about. The Tiqors,
through Principal Leonard May-
field, are doing all in their pow
er to boil the confused title sit
uation down to a lone, unde
feated aggregation.
With Coquillo already slated
to play here on Thanksgiving
Day in a game which will elim
lnate one of four clubs still ir
the running, the Black Tornado
is now going after LaGrande,
still another undefeated team
with championship aspirations.
Mayfield' announced today
that he was writing McLcugh
tin high of Milton Freowator
to request that school to can
eel Its November 17 game
with Medford so the Tigers
can play LaGrande on that
. date. In a telephone conver
sation with LaGrande yester
day, Mayfield was told that
LaGrande would probably be
Interested In a November 17
game with the Tigors if Mac
high would cancel its game
with Medford lo clear the
way.
In other words, and to put it
bluntly, Medford Is attempting
to meet all teams with a title
claim; the Tigers are not only
willing but actually trying to
schedule games with every one
of the three other Oregon prep
outfits, who have been beating
the drums for championship rec
ognition. Whether Medford and La
Grande can get together on Nov
ember 17 won't be definitely
nntwHisfimiHiiiit miiiit
FOI 1(1 HM 0I0 IIIU HIT
ii tit mum i! inn
tl IK HOIIISfl III III!
USE ...II lit
SEW TruVnl lllll
Who's Wrong In This
Both are! The idler squanders time and
opportunity. The drudge never rests. He
forgets that overwork brings fntigue that
dims his wits. How wise are those who go
to neither extreme . . . those who can give
work and responsibility their full share
and then turn to wcll-dcscrved recreation
For it is in these hours of relaxation that
your family enjoys your companionship.
By living a balanced life you build friend
ships and develop the art of hospitality.
Temperate in nil things, you come to
ANHIUSIS.IUICH
Makrrt of lht
VtrJ-Famoxi Brrr. .
S-f
Tornado Challenges Milwaukie to
known until Saturday. La
Grande plays its final game then
against Baker, and If LaGrande
wins it will clinch the champion
ship of Its conference and finish
with an unbeaten record. If La
Grande loses, though, the game
with Medford will be off, as
LaGrande would no longer be a
title contender.
If LaGrande beats Baker and
Mac high agrees to cancel its
November 17 date with the
Tigers here, then LaGrande and
Medford will undoubtedly get
together on that date, Mayfield
said. He added that the clash,
if it comes off. will probably be
staged in Medford, as Medford
could offer a more attractive
guarantee.
Milwaukie, the fourth learn
gunning for the mythical title,
is all scheduled up until Dec,
2. when it will probably play
the Portland champion In
Multnomah stadium. How
ever, if either Eugene or Sa
lem, Milwaukie's two remain
ing opponents, happen to up
set the high-flying Maroons,
that Portland date will be
open, as the bid offered Mil
waukie was contingent on the
latter team going on through
without a defeat.
Probably the less said about
the officiating in the Medford
Eugene game last Friday night.
the better. But gradually tho
truth is becoming known as to
just what the Tigers did to draw
those five 15-yard penalties, and
It is so funny it s ridiculuous.
For instance, Don Mover.
right end, came back to the Tor
nado huddle and imDlored.
Come on, gang, let's lick all
14 of them." He was overheard
by the referee and the result
was a 15-yard penalty for Med-
ford. Unsportsmanlike conduct,
they called it.
But the best was when Bob
Newland, left half, pointed a
finger at the Eugene left and
and hollered, "We're going to
run this play right over you,
brother." The result 15
yards for the Axemen.
Our apologies to Al Barrow,
Medford's big tackle, for not giv
ing him credit for the marvelous
block he laid on the Eugene
safety man when Bill Plche got
loose for his 45-yard touchdown
scamper. That block made the
touchdown possible and warmed
the cockles of Bill Bowerman's
heart, for it was Just the sort
of block coaches dream about.
Through the excitement induced
Dy the run and block we thought
it was Dale Howard who
Knocked the Eugenean flat.
I. Pickem soared to the dizzl
est heights of the year over the
week-end, selecting 10 winners
out of 12 games and raising the
oin average to .643. His only
two losses were on Washington
and Montana, and Klamath Falls
Right picks were Medford-
tugene, Oregon-WSC, OSC-USC,
Santa CInra-Stnnford, UCLA
California, Notre Dame-Army,
Ohio Stutc-lndiuna, Tennessee
Louisiana State, Fordham-Rice
and Princeton-Harvard.
The mark, to date:
Won Lost Tied PCT
45 25 8 '643
More people are killed in the
course of farm work than in anv
other industry.
full realization that the world abounds
with people and ways to make life invit
ing, colorful and more worthwhile.
Just as surely as a fine violin gives its
voice to a symphony, or a soft light com-jT-ems
painting, so does Budweiser
add its contribution to an interesting life
time a contribution of companionship
and contentment for Man and his mood
when day's work is done.
Tudweiser
MAKE THIS TEST
drink Budweiser for five days.
ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET
beer, you win want Budweiser's
FLAVOR THEREAFTER.
WIELD DENIES
10 PLAY MAROONS
Declares Coquille Slated Only
After Milwaukie Turned
Down Bid to Meet Tigers
Medford high school officials
hotly denied a statement in an
Oregon Journal United Press
story this morning that "Mil
waukie tried to arrange a game
with Medford for Thanksgiving
eve contingent on a shift in
the date of its (Milwaukie's)
league tilt with Salem but
Medford vetoed the plan."
Principal Leonard Mayfield
stated it was Medford that at
tempted to arrange a Thanksgiv
ing Day or Dec. 2 game with
Milwaukie and that Milwaukie
turned down the offer because
of its date with Salem on
Thanksgiving and the hope of
receiving the Portland bid for
the following week-end.
"The only contact Medford
has had with Milwaukie was our
effort to get a game with them",
Mayfield said. "In other words,
Milwaukie hasn't challenged us,
we have challenged them. And,
we are issuing another challenge
to them now for a game on the
night of December 1, providing
that Milwaukie and Medford
both continue undefeated."
Mayfield explained that Med
ford first tried to arrange a
game with Milwaukie for
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, and
that when the offer wus re
jected the local school turned to
Coquille's Red Devils for their
Turkey Day contest. This Co-quille-Medford
game is awaiting
only completion of financial ar
rangements to be definitely set.
Milwaukie Accepts Bid
According to a United Press
message received by the Mail
Tribune today, "Milwaukie has
accepted a provisional invitation
to play the Portland champions
In a ' post-season game In Port
land Dec. 2 for the mythical
title." The game is contingent
on Milwaukie remaining unbeat
en in the Salem and Rttirpnn
games. Otherwise, the message
Biaiea, a wasnington or southern
Oregon team will be irivited.
Jefferson high Is the probable
Portland winner, the dispatch
said. Mdford, Longview and
Everett were mentioned by
Physical Education Director El
don Jenne as possible opponents
If Milwaukie Is defeated.
WEBFOOT OFFENSIVE
GETS LONG WORKOUT
Eugene, Nov. 8(P r
Tex Oliver chased the Oregon
Webfoots through an offensive
practice yesterday that ended
unaer lights with a ghost ball
Deing used.
Graybeal, Stenstrom and Pet
ers, idle last Saturday because
ot injuries, were in uniform.
Graybeal, however, did not
work with the team. He was still
nine lame from bruises ac.
quired in the UCLA contest.
Picture?
COM idi mwiutr iukn. tie.
at. bowii. no.
U. S. C. Defeats Oregon State 19 to 7
'Mnfi M -446 dry
University of Southern California s Rose Bowl bound Trojans defeated Oregon State col
lege 19 to 7 in meir fooioail game at Portland, Ore. Here Dow (45) of OSC picked up two
yards before he was hit hard by Thomassin (63). Coming In is Sohn (55), USC guard, and
Polland (48), Oregon State guard.
Dl MAG MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER
IN COASUEAGUE
Seal Star Beats Out Dalles-
sandro by 10 Points Bill
Sweeney Gets Fourth
St. Louis, Nov. 8 (IP) Joe
DiMaggio's kid brother, Dominic,
is keeping the family name in
lights out on the west coast.
The third of the famous field
ing brothers, Joe, Vincent and
Dominic, today was named by
the Sporting News as the most
valuable player in the Pacific
Coast league season.
Young DiMaggio, who starred
with the San Francisco Seals, ac
cumulated 40 points in voting by
the league's official scorers to
nose out another Italian with the
same first name, Dominic Dal
lessandro, squat outfielder of
San Diego, by 10 points.
Dom Hit .360
Dallessandro won the coast
battling championship bv out-
hitting DiMaggio. .368 to .360,
but the latter was around the
top in every other department
ne led the league in total hits
with 239; second in triples, 18;
second in stolen bases, 39, and
first in runs scored, 165.
Dallessandro will take his sec
ond fling at the majors next
spring with the Chicago Cubs,
while DiMaggio is expected to
spend another season in the class
AA loop. Dallessandro had a
trial with the Boston Red Sox in
1937.
Strange in Third
Alan Strange, Seattle short
stop, who goes back to the big
show next year with the St.
Louis Browns, rankci! ird with
29 points. Bill Sweenev. man
ager-first baseman of Portland.
was three points behind in fourth
place and Jimmy Collins. Los
Angeles first sacker, formerly
with St. Louis and Chicago in
the Nntional league, was close
on his heels with 23 points.
I he next five berths went to
the following rjlavers
the;
order named: John Vergcz. Oak- i
Tim pormt
'ft Hl'Ovpfc ovr own TWAC
SKINNERS
US South RUershle
1
1 .... MAUtl
1 Dir.Hl UW"
1 - J
Hi
land, third baseman; Art Gari
baldi, Sacramento, third base
man; George Archie, Seattle,
first baseman; Eddie Cihocki,
Los Angeles, shortstop, and Julio
Bonetti, Los Angeles, pitcher.
TIGER BASKETBALLERS
TENTATIVELY SCHEDULE
. Basketball Coach Russ Aches
on announced today the virtual
completion of arrangements to
bring Franklin high of Portland
to Medford for one game, maybe
two, against his Tiger hoopsters
late in December.
In negotiations with George
Enngli. Franklin high coach, the
date of December 22 was tenta
tively set for one game, and the
second tilt is contingent upon
Franklin's ability to schedule a
game with Ashland for Decem
ber 23. Acheson said that if
Franklin and Ashland couldn't
get together for a game, the
Tigers would probably take on
the Portland school on both
dates.
Financial arrangements are
being straightened out at pres
ent and definite announcement
of the game or games is ex
pected next week, the Medford
coach stated.
ALL-STAR ELEVEN
Forest Grove, Ore., Nov. 8
&) Pacific University and the
Colleqe of Idaho placed two men
each on an all-star football team
composed of players at the
smaller northwest schools. The
selections were compiled at Pa
cific university after a poll of
sports writers.
The first team: Juslon Come
rcaux, left end. Whitman; Buck
Selders. left tackle. College of
Idaho; Ces West, left guard, Che
ney; Burnett, center, Ellensburg;
Ernie Naef. right guard. Pacific
university: Vaughn Weber, rieht
tackle. Bellingliam; Hinman. Wil-
Lunette, right end; Len Gillman.
otUin tuicA so
Owners of General Motora Trucka
report fuel savings of IS to 40.
GMCa also give you licrtitr perform
ance that aavea time on the roadi
fop-ai'ie bodies that make loading
easier, afunf.v, truck-built construction
to av on repairs and depreciation!
Ion a' lowsi! ovflfoMt rofsi
GARAGE
m
December 1 Grid Clash
.MWfcaSaJS
& ys
quarterback. Pacific university;
Ralph Bennett, left halfback,
College of Idaho; Ted Hippi,
right halfback, Linfield; M. Tom
mervik, fullback, Pacific Luth
eran. Bob Hinman, named on the
first all-star team of the smaller
northwest colleges, is a former
Medford high luminary. He
played for the Tigers during the
coaching reign of Darwin Bur
gher and is considered one of
the finest flankmen ever to come
out of the local school. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hin
man of Medford. This is his first
year of competition at Willam-!
ette.
4
BOWLING
Ladles' league bowling matches In
the Medford alleys last night resulted
In Alleyettea beating City Cleaners.
4 to 0; Valentine's beating Hunt's
Ice Cream, 4 to 0. and Gllman's
Dairy beating City Market. 4 to 0.
Scores follow:
City Cleaners
Watson ..104 155 119 378
Orames 120 120 94 334
Mlksche 105 102 113 319
Houston 85 100 107 2BJ
Handicap 19 19 19 67
Totals 433 496 4511380
Allerpttes
Lendt 180 100 124 ?84
Morse 07 115 78 390
Sims 129 136 116 381
Bateman ..146 170 106 421
Totala 532 331 4231476
Valentine'
Obrlen 135 148 138 421
Tolllfson 128 145 150 421
Swoape 131 168 161 460
Carblener 118 141 119 378
Totals Sir 602 5881880
Hunt's Ire Cream
Semon ...132 140 92 364
TODAY'S PAUL JONES IS
THE FINEST EVER BOTTLED
( S WARRANTY
ACut:rhm 1 purc f
wV r-w..wi v. Jones lody. JjSr I
( a " 1
ilJon4PAUL JONES IS
ls; ---: LZ
1 llll II 'III
W4MANTI0 IXACTIT CHI
; Hampton 130 130 111 Ml
De Vore lis 98 131 333
i Procknow 108 148 US 370
; Handicap 31 SI 91 93
I Totals 504 64S 471 1S30
Oilman's Dairy
181 133
103 13
107 131
149 154
Mathes -
Hoyle .
Harper
Sherwood
135 418
104 333
121 358
130 423
Totals 839 633 4991390
City Market
Llttrell 151 133 137 411
Frailer (absent) ..133 133 133 399
Payiw 118 99 134 351
Wallace 111 SO 98 399
Totala
,.513 455 4931450
Kresse's team took three out of
four points from !w Paake team In
Tuesday . nlght'a Elks club bowling
tournament match. George Eads of
the winners vai high with 937 plus
handicap for a total 535. Score
follow:
Eada 189 178 180 537
Kuns 131 131 131 883
Binder 151 137 12 410
Wooda 117 137 154 398
Kuehle ..185 114 119 398
Handicap 182 162 162 486
Totals
905
-.146
...138
....117
...133
...161
839
195
99
145
'43
101
179
8382583
154 495
106 841
140 403
137 401
138 390
176 628
Paske
Roes
Lewis
Blerma
H
Strang
Handicap 176
Totala 868 858 8312557
Pick the
Winners
Win Valuable Prizes
Choice of $25
Suit or Topcoat
The One who Picks the Most
Winner! for the Entire Season
Check The Teamg You Think Will Win
In case you think the game Kill be a tie check center. Kreryone ll
eligible to enter the contest. Free No purchase of any kind Ii
necessary. All lists must be either brought to the store or mailed
Friday night.
NOVEMBER 11, 1939
"In Tie ,vin
- Oregon Oregon State
Washington California.
Idaho ....... Washington State...
Stanford f. s, c
Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech..
......Kansas Nebraska.
Ay Harvard. .
Auburn Vlllanora.
- Princeton Dartmouth
Cornell Colgate
Uae Check Mark to Indicate Win or Tie
NAME
ADDRESS
Last Week's Winners
Al Gould, C W. Lewi.. Don Hull. E. H. Sleight, Jay Shimoda,
E' J- V. Watson, Robert Spalding, N. A. Naum.i.
Machlin Robinson.
REINHART & BARKER
"MEDFORD'S ARROW SHIRT STORE"
A Una" a jfrir u hhkin-go brto
rr.nkj.r, DUtilhrici, U,inill, & Baim,
SAMf "IXMNHVI
"HIIIClr THAT
Dumb-bells
Brockton, Mass. UJ.Rl Had.
ishes shaped like dumb-bells are
now being harvested by C. A.
Provost of this city. His freak
vegetables, all larger than an
ordinary sweet potato, are the
usual red shade at one end and
clear white at the other.
1 Auvoun
St
Complete! Fri skies contains all the
food elements your dog needs com
pletely satisfying, nothing tlst nttd bt
fed with Experiments prove it costs
less to feed because it ii 90 solid
food. Feed Friskies, the tested ration
that is revolutionizing dog feeding!
COSTS IESS TO FEED
An Arrow Tie
to the Winners
each week
fO...tr C0JT M,