Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1939, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Sport Graphs Billy Hulen says: I. Pickem Says Tigers, Oregon Troy and Iowa With a 10 for 12 record last week-end swelling his confi dence almost to the point where he looks upon all grid clashes as mere child's play, I. Pickem faces this week's football com bats certain that nothing can prevent him from continuing his sensational prognosticating. Most pickstcrs would consider the week's pigskin slate especi ally tough, what with a bunch of traditional, do or-die contests listed, but for I. Pickem they are just some more football games easy to tag if you know how. The following dozen tilts are guaranteed to end the way 1. Pickem says, or just the oppo site. With both barrels blazing, here they are: Medford-Ashland. Miracles do happen .and the impossible has been known to occur on the foot ball field, but if Skeet O'Con- nell's Grizzlies upset the Black Tornado I. Pickem'll take Bel gium against Germany and give odds. It could be a fairly tough ball game for the Mcdfords. what with five of regs on the bench and Ashland undoubt edly hopped awful high, but it will more likely be about 35 to 0 for the Bowermanites. Klamath Falls-Bend. The game is at Bend and the Lava Bears are pointing for the Pelicans, but Pickem doesn't see how Eldon Cone's club can beat the Klam aths. Klamath Falls by a 20 to 7 margin. Oregon-Oregon Stat. What a gamel Two grsat lines buck ing heads with no advantage and the Webfoota scoring twice through the other for a 13 Jo 0 victory. Washington California. Up goes the coin, down it comes and tands on edge. A tie, friends, a 7 to 7 deadlock. Washington State-Idaho. This will be a minor upset, with Idaho licking the Cougars, 7 to 6. Montana-Gonzaga. After flip ping the coin again, It looks like ( Montana victory by 12 to 7. Stanford-U.S.C. Poor Indians. The score can be anything, but Pickem doesn't believe 1 Tro jan will tally over six touch downs to Stanford's naught. Santa Clara-Michigan State. Those Broncos are stampeding now, and Michigan State can't stop 'em. 20 to 13, Santa Clara. Notre Dame-Iowa. Hora It the gigantic form reversal, I. Plckem't weekly upset. Nile Kinnlck will strike through the air and hit Iowa males will whip the Irish, 13 to 7. Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech. Pitt, suffering a bad season, will lose to Carnegie by 6 to 0. Cornell-Colgate. The big red Cornell machine figures to roll 11 over Colgate. Cornell, 21 to 0. Army-Harvard. Neither club has shown much, to date, so out of the hat Pickem picks Har vard, 13 to 12. 4 Fights Last Night By the Anociaied Press Little Rock. Ark. Bob Sikes. 189, Pine Bluff, Ark., knocked out Al Globe, 18:t, Chicago (3). Dallas, Tex. Jimmy Webb, 166, St. Louis, stopped Jimmv Fletcher, 161, Phoenix, Ariz. (,U Portland, Me. Coley Welch, 161, Portland, stopped Hookv Jackson, 159, Westerly, R. I., (4). Waterbury, Conn. Doug Marsh, 144, Montreal, out pointed Dick Turcotte, 147, Waterbury (6). Baltimore Jay M e c a d o n, 148, Newark. N. J., outpointed Vic Finazzo, 148, Baltimore (8). Sesffram't 7 Crown lllenrled W hiskey. The slrsicht wliivkim in this product are 4 er or more old. !! straiulit whit lies. 61 erain neutral spirits. 90 Proof. ' ni illiiiii D0N SAY w"iskey if $105 W Medford and Ashland Renew Grid Rivalry FLU PUIS FIVE TIGER REGULARS OUT QFACTI0N Tornado Favorite Despite Sick List First Daytime Game Starts at 2 P. M Medfords' powerful Black Tornado, undefeated in seen starts this season and definitely shooting for the mythical state championship. Ashland high's Grizzlies, yet to taste the swoet fruits of vic tory in six games and wanting only one conquest to save the current campaign from becom ing one of the most disastrous in history. With this 1939 background southe l Oregon's two most nn cient grid rivals take the field in Medford high's stadium to morrow afternoon, Armistice Day, in a resumption of their football series which dates back to the turn of the century. Kickoff for the struggle, high light of the American I.cgion Armistice Day celebration here, is at 2 o'clock sharp. Although the Tigers, on paper, are heavy favorites to whip the Grizzlies and tie Klamuth Fails for the Southern Oregon confer ence championship, an outbreak of colds, injuries and the flu has riddled Mcdfords' squad to such an extent that the Bill Bower man team will go into action minus five regulars. Newland Out Bob Newland, triple-threat left halfback, ran a temperature of 103 yesterday and unless he makes an amazingly rapid recov ery he won't play, leaving the post open to Cato Wray, sopho more. Billy Piche, right half, is def initely out with the flu. Ray I Johnson, second-in-line right-half also has the flu and won't start. ! The position will be filled by Ike Orr, sophomcre. With Don Moyer and Fred Gunnotte, right ends, both on the ailing list with bad colds, Norbert Miksche will get the starting call at that spot. Bill Clute, giant tackle, broke a small bone In his left hand in the Eugene game and will be on the bench unless it Is absolutely necessary for him to get in. Bill Wall, sophomore, will be at Clute's right tackle berth. Harry Thurman is definitely out with the flu, and his center position will be filled by Jim Willis. Ruth Hat Appendicitis Hard luck also struck the Ash land squad this week when Ver non Rush, regular fullback, suf fered an attack of appendicitis Wednesday. He has been receiv ing the ice pack treatment and Coach Skeet O'Connell said it was doubtful If he would play. The remainder of the Ashland team is in good physical and mental condition, O'Cunnell stat ed, although colds were in evi dence. Not in a decade has Ashland managed to beat the Black Tor nado, and only once in 10 years have the Grizzlies been able to tie. the Tigers, 6 to in 1936. In 1929, Ashland won two games from Medford. Last season the Tigers won, 27 to 7. Following are the 1939 records of the two teams: Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford 26 31 38 0 24 34 20 173 13 6 0 0 6 Weed Corvallis Grants P. K. Falls Eureka Bend Eugene 13 I S ! 64 Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Lakeview Yreka Grants P. K. Falls Dunsmuir 13 6 12 30 6 25 76 raiirain t 5 Crown Hlen.l.l t;.i.. The airtight whiskies in t,i, product are 4 years or more old. 2?iy'i- straight whiskies, 72ic'c grain neutral spirits n n e rrooi. Seagram-Distillers Corporation. N'e York. Nazi German Clamps on Boston Crab ft i r kiy; .- ' i V (f-1" fr'V1 . n -. itai, riant (Hitler) Schulz (above) on the pressure, forcing the erstwhile armory. Black Dragon, In MEDFORD vs. ASHLAND At Stadium 2 p.m. Saturday Probable Lineups Black Tornado: Grizzlies: Winter (37) CER Gettling (7:; Barrow (43) LTR Newbry (75) Hibberl (33) LGR ; Hanel (78) Wallit (38) C Smith (73) Howard (25) RGL Brantley (59) Wall (35) RTL Schilling (79) Miksche (29) REL Silver (70) L. Thurman (41) QB Warren (69) Wray (21) LHR Bostwick (87) Orr (30) RHL Jandreau (52) Saultberry (40) FB Herrin (76) Substitutes Medford: Moyer (24), H. Thurman (39), Johnson (28), Gunnelte (28), Miller (42). Wells (30), Grimes (25), Hewitt (26), Hoott (36), Gleason (28), Llllie (21), Clute (31), Glenn (34), Leonard (20), Florey (27), James (32), Newland (13). Piche (22), Stead (23), Schuchard (42). Athland: Wetterberg (77), Nosier (74), Lucas (59), C. Fowler (60), Ayert (63), R. Fowler (51), E. Warren (62), Hawk (61), Jacoby (71), Ormond (53), Beebe (57), Anglo (54), Setchell (58), Johnson (59), J. Bergstrom (55), H. Bergslrom (56). D. Williams (65). BOWLING In City lrngua bowling matches tn the Medford alleys last night, Valen tine's and Lewis Super Service tied. 2 to 2; A-l Brewery beat Oopco. 3 to 1; Teamstera beat Bauer Lumber company. 3 to I, and Weeks and Orr beat Union OH company by a for letture. Scorea follow: Valentine's Hltzler . ISO 173 11 400 Woods 139 122 131 382 Morse -..125 121 135 401 Carkln 167 168 134 489 Peltsma 183 179 138 500 Handicap 8 fl TotaU 770 763 7292262 Lewis Super Service Autle 160 148 173 481 Lomisberry, P 156 148 134 458 Wheels 169 192 144 303 Lewie 111 130 133 394 stromberrt 161 113 133419 Handicap 19 12 24 Totals -.769 745 7572257 Oopco Clement 167 Cobbs - 139 Absentee ..140 Pylea 136 Sherwood . 147 132 149 140 173 151 121 440 131 419 140 420 168 477 164 462 rotate 729 765 7243318 A-l Slead Brewery 123 114 130 337 131 474 150 431 383 137 137 144 446 35- 103 Kroaehel 148 Swoap. 138 Newland. B ..1S0 Binder Newland. N 147 Handicap 24 193 163 152 153 24 Totals 710 803 737- 3350 Teamsters 179 134 103 143 132 103 202 183 134 130 Lon Trill Brszlll Lewis. D. ... Chrlstenson Totals 117 430 133- 380 113- 347 133 336 188 493 . ..769 734 7033303 Bauer Lumber Co. Burrouha 145 144 133 413 EtWllsh 116 133 191 423 Scheilne 110 139 140 388 Harris 163 119 143 434 CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY Daily's Auto Painling tg Smith lllrtlftt 2? 3F whipt Italian . Boston crab hold on to holler when. Schulz Weed next Monday night't main wrestling Orwn Hnndlcnp 199 525 8 24 Totals 694 729 7722195 Weeks Orr. E 191 Colton ..121 Ayrcs 106 Cruikshank 140 Freytag .. .1B2 Orr 134 133 166 133 114 158 483 155 409 124 396 140 413 177 473 Totals 640 680 7542174 I nlon oil Co. Forfeit. WEEK'S LUMBER TRADE SHOWS SLIGHT DECLINE Portland. Ore.. Nov. 10. (,-P) Reports from 116 mills showed last week's new business of 55. 339.000 board feet of lumber was 9 per cent less than the previous week, the Western Pine associa tion suid today. Shipments were 34,160.000 feet, a slight gain, and produc tion 79,234.000 feet, a slight de cline. Orders were considerably below the corresponding week a year ago, but both shipments and production were substantially higher. Use Mail Trlbun want ada Halnier Brewing Company riSril r''fj Snlder't Dairy t Produce Co.. ..i'J 1''ale'j Diltributori lALB.- kvvOI Mecliord. Phone 203 R 11 i . , . , Pete Belcastro and pours goes against Paul Bozell. event in the Medford PETTIGROVE GETS SECOND GRAPPLE CRACK AT P1LUS0 'The show" match which "stole the on last Monday night's wrestling card in the armory Ernie Piiuso, the Portland flash, versus Duke Pettigrove, south ern badman goes on again on next Monday eve's ladies' night i grapple offering, and although it is billed as the opening event it again will probably over shadow the two other brawls in the matter of raw, blood-and-thunder chills and thrills. Many fans claim they have never seen such a knock-down-and-drag-out as that staged last Monday between Piiuso and Pettigrove. For rip-roaring ac tion it probably topped anything held here in many years, and nothing should stop the boys from coming up with another hair-raiser. Piiuso made a terrific hit with the customers, in addition to landing several of the same on Pettigrove's whiskers and torso. He is fast as a flash and clean, until somebody starts something. Then, he becomes a wild, raging mat maniac, and the short order in which ' he pummelled Pettigrove into help less submission was positively stunning. Pettigrove, battered goofy by the Portlander, apparently be lieves he can even the score, for he asked Promoter Mack Lillard to arrange the rematch. The promoter had no trouble doing so, as Piiuso desired an other preliminary bout to ac climate himself to the higher altitude before stepping into main event spots. It looks like nothing can prevent Piiuso from becoming the most popular mat man in southern Oregon. Paul Bozell, erstwhile Black Dragon, returns after a two years' absence to take oh Hans (Hitler) Schulz in the main event, while King Kong Clayton tangles with Cowboy Dude Chick in the middle encounter. Use Mall Tribune want ade. EIVE BIG TILTS ON COAST GRIDS 1SJEK-END Oregon-Eeaver 'Civil War' Tops List Washington Bear Game Rated Tossup San Francisco. Nov. 10. VP) There's no armistice on far western football battlefronts this week-end, although the five top pigskin atractions likely will have no effect on the Pacific coast conference race and the scramble for a Rose Bowl bid. The northwest might provide one of the best contests of the day as Oregon State and the Uni versity of Oregon, bitter rivals and each with three wins and one loss on the conference slate, clash at Eugene, Ore. ' Trojans Favored U. S. C. hooks up at Los Ange les tomorrow with a Stanford team that hasn't won a game yet this season. The Trojans will be topheavy favorites. U.C.L.A., tied with Southern California for the conference!. lead at three wins, no losses and one tie, takes a day off this time. Another traditional battle will send Washington's Huskies against California at Berkeley. Each team has lost three, and the outcome is about a toss-up. Idaho meets Washington State at Pullman in a game that has no bearing on conference stand ings. Broncs vt, Michigan State The intersectional flavor will be added by Santa Clara's con test with Michigan State in San Francisco. Other top games tomorrow pit University of Utah against the University of Hawaii at Salt Lake City. Montana against Gon zaga at Missoula, and University of Portland against powerful lit tle Fresno State college at Fresno. St. Mary's and the University of San Francisco will clash in San Francisco Sunday. Seattle. Nov. 10. (JP) Olav Ulland, Norwegian ace who has been wintering in the Pacific northwest the past two seasons, opened his 1939-40 season by taking top honors last night as the far west's first major indoor ski meet got under way at the civic ice arena. The meet will continue today and tomorrow. Ulland made leaps of 56 and 52 feet for 218.5 points on a man-made crunched ice hill which started high outdoors and sloped down through a window to the takeoff inside the arena. The 64-foot runway led to a 123-foot jumping hill. The depth bomb, terror of submarines, was invented in 1903 by W. T. Unge of Sweden. a ft- For 7 y vcr -wlrnktv tor Ry and Bourbon $1.00 pt $1.95 qt. TT A TM.S WHISKI' I50 j . t MM ( til I Cftli tf t the quality nrrv man' Here Tomorrow Oregon Picked to Defeat Beavers; Irish Over Iowa By Herb Barker NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (P) Being the seventh chapter of the. weekly football guessing contest: Texas A. and M.-Southern Me thodist: Twin powerhouses of the southwest collide and prob ably will decide a conference championship. S. M. U. has re vealed a sturdy defense, but the Mustangs seem to lack Texas A. and M.'s all-round power and class. The nod goes to the Aggies. Tulane-Alabama: This may be Tulane's toughest test thus far, but we'll stick to the Green Wave. Michigan-Minnesota: The little brown jug at stake. The Illinois debacle revealed Michigan weak nesses that few, if any, even sus pected existed. But Minnesota has been no football bargain this year, and this ballot is mark ed for Michigan. Iowa-Notre Dame: With Nile Kinnick pitching, this might be the spot for the well-known up set, but this corner, for one, hasn't nerve enough to call it. Notre Dame. Cornell-Colgate: There are some who believe the Cornells are bound to get knocked off somewhere along the line. Voic ing disagreement, the vote goes t Cornell. Princeton-Dartmouth: If there is anything seriously wrong with unbeaten Dartmouth, Princeton will uncover it. Until then, Dart mouth. Southern California-Stanford: The Trojans look much too good. Southern California. Harvard - Army: Both well beaten, but Army rates the nod. Pitt-Carnegie Tech: If they would call this game after the first half, we'd take Pitt. As it is, Carnegie Tech. Northwestern-P u r d u e. The Boilermakers are showing signs of wear, while Northwestern is coming along steadily and gets the call. Illinois-Wisconsin: If the Illinl can beat Michigan, they ought to beat Wisconsin. There is a joker in that argument almost as often as not, but we'll take Illinios. Georgia Tech-Kentucky: Three guesses ought to be allowed on this. Kentucky is unbeaten and outplayed Alabama. Tech has looked strong all year. The coin is the only possible answer and reads: Tech; Tennesse e-C i t a d e 1. Who brought that up? Tennessee, and think of a number. C a 1 i f o r n i a-Washington: A slight edge to California. Santa Clara-Michigan State seems outclassed. Clara. Oregon-Oregon State: State: Santa Sheer guessing. Oregon. Washington State-Idaho: State Of the 93.312 miles of passen ger train runs throughout the world over which schedules of a mile a minute are maintained, 48.247 are in the U. S. IT'S NO SECRET! WHITEHALL BY Jayson One man tells another that Jayson has scored a ten-strike in Whitehall ... the ultimate white shirt . . . tailored in Troy of superior broadcloth. Sizes 13"4 to 19: sleeve lengths 31 to 37, in neckband, regular soft collar or 'Jaysonized no-starch, no wilt collar. JAYSON SHRUNK Fabric Shrinkage less than 1 Federal Specifications CCC-T-191 A $2.00 Sold In Medford ExeluiUelf By M. M. DEPT. STORE PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER Re. tJ. 9 Pat. Off. Licensed under Celanese parents JUNIORS PLAY AT GRANTS PASS TONIGHT Medford junior high's fintj football team swings Into action for the last time this year to night, traveling to Grant Past) to clash with the Cavemen fresh men at 8 o'clock. The local juniors, championt of the southern Oregon junior high conference, will line up f with Ricks and Monteith at the ends. Smith and Anderson at tha tackles, Fleser and Keene at the guards, Casebeer at center. Dip pie at quarter. Barker and Isaacs at the halfbacks and Jones at full. When did you lost change your HAM-TUBE'? THE RENOVET ... a veteran of many renorab ings. So weary from repeated cleaning and blocking that It rests on its wearer's ears. Change Now to a Smart, New LEE Water-Bloc Hat THE ANTELOPE . . . Smart and daring with a new finish as soft at deer skin 0 M. M. DEPT. STORE Ren. V. S. Pat. Oft. IS A MUST!