Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1939, Page 9, Image 9

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1939.
PAGE NTNB
Ice Hockey.
Toledo. O. (UP) Ice hockey
will come to Toledo next winter.
A new arena, called the "lee
House," costing $50,000 will be
built. The new arena will seat
4,500 spectators.
Uid Two Yetrs
St. Joseph, Mo. (U.R) Charles
Quity, a telegrapher, says that
he has been Rising the same
razor blade for two years. He
attributes its long life to care
ful honing.
ulii iiii'iiiii IWiHiwimiii
HiniW'rin
SOLVE
YOUR
WATER
PROBLEMS
ECONOMICALLY
THE
Wattes1 System
Will Supply Plenty
Of Water For Your
Farm Use
The? are silent, troiible-frpe and com
pletely automatic: will deliver faithful
and thoroughly pleading service for many
years with no attention on your part
heyond the anminl fitting of the two
grease cups.
Let ll fell you shout WETCO'S 14
REASONS why OUTSTANDING PER
FORMANCE and TROUBLE-FREE OP
ERATION are assured those who DE
PEND upon this famous pump . . . We'll
gladly assist ynu In solving VOt'R OWN
pumping problems! Bee us TODAY:
Go-Geiier Storage
Tank System
HUSKIES UPSET
OREGON. 20-13
BEF025,000
Lead Changes Hands Twice
And Score Tied Once;
Graybeal and Smith Star.
Let us assist you In solving YOUR water supply
problems . . . WESTCO will do the job BETTER
for LESS MONEY.
HUBBARD -WRAY CO.
29 North Riverside
Phone 1100
sray jmwwb mi
mm ill i
By Gail Fowler
Seattle, Nov. 24. OP) Coach
Tex Oliver summed it up in the
University of Washington dress
ing room after the game.
"I just want to tell you fel
lows," he shouted, "that you
played a great game."
And a great game the Huskies
played yesterday as they turned
in an upset 20-13 victory over
Oregon or rather, over jack
rabbit Jay Graybeal before 25,
000 Thanksgiving day fans here.
It was a dingdong battle, with
both teams coming from behind
twice and being tied once before
crashing Jack Stackpool, soph
Washington fullback, boomed
nine yards for the winning score
in the final quarter.
Jay Boots Field Goal
Graybeal started the scoring
by booting a field goal from a
difficult angle while standing on
the Husky 20.
Washington came right back
and rambled and soared 59
yards, with fullback Don Jones
going across.
Graybeal hiked up his pants
and sparked another Oregon
drive, finishing a 70-yard march
by taking a 26-yard touchdown
pass from southpaw Bob Smith.
Jay unhesitatingly kicked the
extra point and the halftime
score was 10-7, Oregon.
"Corrigan" Play Scores
Starting with the second half
kickoff, Washington went 65
yards to score, with Ernie
Steele, the slippery halfback,
going the final 17 yards on a
"Corrigan" play whereby he
bade adieu to his interference
and romped in the opposite di
rection to pay dirt. Score: 13-10.
An offside penalty later rob
bed Oregon of another touch
down as Graybeal tossed a strike
to Dick Home, sub en'j who
dived across the line. Subse
quent plays failed and Jay fin
ally tied the count with another
angle goal standing on the
Husky 19. That made It 13-all.
The undaunted Huskies then
went 65 yards for the winning
score, uncovering a pulverizing
fullback in Stackpool who help
ed the cause with an 18-yard
run around end and nine-yard
cannonball smash over guard
for the score. Elmer Berg kicked
the point and it was 20-13.
Smith Powerhouse
Heroes? There were two.
Graybeal and the sensational
triple-threat Husky halfback,
Dean McAdams. Graybeal
scored all of Oregon's 13 points,
but it was McAdams who tossed
the passes that broke the Web
foots' collective heart. Graybeal
only packed the ball three times,
but he made 23 yards for a 7.67
average.
Bob Smith, the burly halfback
with the accurate southpaw
passing arm, took the ball 11
times for 55 yards or a 4.18
average, and was the power
house of the Oregon attack.
WILLAMETTE DEFEATED
BY WHITMAN, 8 TO 7;
LOSES LEAGUE TITLE
Walla Walla, Nov. 24. (Pi
The Whitman college Mission
aries applied the master touch
to the silver jubilee celebration
of Nig Borleske yesterday by de
feating the highly favored Wil
lamette university Bearcats, 8-7.
It is unlikely that any team
that Borleske has collected in
his 25 years as the local school
has given him a greater thrill
than his romping Missionaries
did in this performance.
The upset victory marked the
first conference defeat this year
for the Bearcats and lost them
the crown they had held for sev
eral years. Until yesterday after
noon's mishap the boys from
Oregon were tied with Pacific
University.
Incidentally it was Whitman s
first victory over Willamette
since 1931.
Barker Picks UCLA To Beat
Beavers; Cal Over Stanford
By Herb Barker
New York, Nov. 24. (Pi Remembering the result of the
past two weeks, this guesser will make the customary foot
ball tour on tip-toe and with small hope of avoiding hidden
dynamite.
Penn-Cornell: By all the laws
of the football guessers union.
18 to 6, yesterday, Jefferson
became the first school to win
the tnterscholastie title four
years in succession.
Cornell, unbeaten and untied,
should be a cinch in this game.
Penn, however, goes all out
against the Big Red every year
and Carl Snavely may have to
use all his tremendous man
power to get by. The nod goes
to Cornell.
Harvard-Yale: Under Dick
Harlow, Harvard teams develop
slowly but surely; This is the
Crimson's objective and this
corner, for one, thinks Harvard
will win.
Notre Dame-Southern Califor
nia: The Irish collide with an
unbeaten squad that can match
Notre Dame man for man. Since
its opening tie with Oregon.
Southern California has run
over everything in sight and
gets this vote.
Michigan-Ohio Slate: With
Evashevski and Harmon run
ning wild, this becomes one of
the toughest games on the slate
to "expert." We'll take Ohio
State which can clinch the Big
Ten title here.
U.C.L.A.-Oregon State: Just
as indigestible and just as dan
gerous. State's plenty tough but
we'll take U.C.L.A.
Iowa-Northwestern: One of
the season's most sensational
teams against disappointing
Northwestern. Possibly this is
the place where the Hawkeyes
and Nile Kinnick will fold but
the records point to Iowa and
this corner, finally convinced,
tags along with Kinnick and
company.
Princeton-Navy: The Tigers
will find it hard to key up for
this but we ll risk that. Prince
ton. Nebraska-Oklahoma: Ready to
duck on this one. Oklahoma.
Stanford-California: Just a
clash of also-rans this year. If
there's any edge it belongs to
California.
F
10 PLAY DEC. 2
Portland, Nov. 24. (Pi El
don Jenne, Portland high school
athletic director, said today Jef
ferson high, Portland champion,
and Milwaukie, No Name league
leader, would meet here De
cember 2.
By defeating Washington high,
Scores Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)
St. Helens 0. Rainier 31.
Sherwood 12. Newberg 6.
Beaverton 29. Tigard 7.
Scappoose 0, Sheridan 0 (tie).
Oregon City 0, M c M i n n
ville 22.
Albany 6. Eugene IB.
Jefferson 18, Washington
(both Portland).
North Bend 12. Marshfield T.
Molalla 6. Woodburn 19.
Newport 38, Waldport 0.
Dallas 0, Lebanon 0.
Coquille 0, Medford 8.
Grants Pass 7, Ashland 0.
Astoria 6, The Dalles 7.
Corvallis 0, Tillamook 0 (tie).
Hillsboro 25, Forest Grove 12.
Georgia is the largest state
east of the Mississippi river.
There have been 281 popes,
including those who resided at
Avignon during the great schism.
. rJssfi-1 Wf SMOOTHER AND
l'piM FINER AS THE J)
fejjkvEARS ROLL BY Jj
mlKli .
Seagram's 7 Crown Blended
Whiskey. The straight whiskies
in this product are 4 years or
more old. 40 straight whis
kies, 60 grain neutral spirits.
90 Proof.
.Seagram's 5 Crown Blended Whiskey.
The straight whiskies in this product
are 4 years nr more old. 27H straight
whiskies, 72H grain neutral spirits.
90 Proof.
Seagram-Distillers Corporation, New York.
GRANTS PASS TRIMS
ASHLAND HIGH, 7-0
The Grants Pass Cavemen de
feated Ashland high's Grizzlies,
7 to 0, at Ashland Thursday
morning In the final Southern
Oregon conference game of the
season.
The winners tallied their
touchdown late in the fourth
quarter, with Moore going over
tackle from three yards out.
iirmT?raTT
mmm '.,., V
mm, ,miilliWs'faAiwMyste
".-kjtawiaJjrt
r . i ir
17
mm
?h fV'V,i:f V1 :LArv
,l'i',V'ls.
'- AVAv''-.:
lWtrWM-5 HI
659
"Chevrolet's FIRST Again!"
EOGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
The Special De Luxe Sport Sedan. tSOf
Now that you have had full opportunity to ETE
Chevrolet for '40 now that you know It's "The
Beauty Leader" we are more than eager to have
you TRY IT and experience Its amazing road action !
It has hair-trigger getaway! Its Super-Silent
Valve-In-Head Engine enables you to accelerate
from 5 to 25 miles per hour with almost unbeliev
able speed! Its' Exclusive Vacuum-Power Shift gives
an exclusive kind of handling ease Its Perfected
Hydraulic Brakes the very highest degree of safety!
And In the combination of all these factors in
over-all performance with over-all economy the
motor world Just doesn't hold Its equal!
Eye It . . . Try It . . . Buy It . . . and convince
yourself, "Chevrolet's FIRST Again!"
15-H.P.VAlVMN-HfAD SIX
AND UP, 't Hint. Mlchltm. Trmu.
portatinn baled on rati rattt. itatt and
local taw (If any), optional aqulp
man! and accatiortaitxtra. Prlcat
tubftct to Chang without notlca,
Humper tuardi 9Mtra on Matter
It Strlti. A litnttat Motort Valum.
Service Dept.
32 North Riverside
Office and Salesroom
Sparta Bldg.
Used Car Lot
234 North Riverside, Foot of 4th St.
BECAUSE YOU WANT TO SHOW GOOD TASTE
Arrow and Tru-Val
SHIRTS
135
and
0
jT . th. ifcX h ,tOfc
Vfi'Y
V' i If '
, the largest New
Stock of Man's Shirts In
Southern Oregon. You
ere invited to come in
and look around this
truly different Men's
Store.
EVERY shirt, regardless of price. Is fully
sanforised and guaranteed not te
shrink. The Arrow and Tru-Val have per
fect fitting collars, they will not wrinkle or
wilt end do not require starching to keep
that fresh look all day long.
Arrow Shirts are Mltoga -tailored, that it,
they are form fitting, with the shaped body,
shaped shoulder and shaped sleeve. The
Tru-Val Shirla ire exceptionally well
tailored, and cut trifle fuller in the body
then the Arrow. We are proud to be able
to offer you these two World's most popular
men's shirts In this new store.
Blies 14 te II.
Sleeve lengths 31 is 38.
Complete stocks In white and
patterns.
1 '.. - - -II rJe-Tf'SKXrfl
GLEN H. UTZ
"MEN'S WEAR" MEDFORD