Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1939)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1939. Sport Graph; Billy Hulen sayi: Win Over Huskies Prove Trojan' "Money" Prowess Sports wash on a blue Mon day: Southern California's Tro Jans may or may not be the country's greatest grid aggrega tion, but there Is no doubt that they are the best team of op portunists In the land ... tor a club that can score when the pressure is heaviest, when a touchdown is absolutely neces sary, you have to hand it to the . Jonesmen. - They did it against Washing ton Saturday, in the last two minutes of play with the Hus- - kies leading, 7 to 2 . . . they did it twice against Notre Dame when the Irish were threaten ing to kick over the traces and score a mighty upset . . . they did it against Oregon in the season's opener, to gain a 7 to .7 tie . . ."they did it several times against California, after being held scoreless the first half . . . and, practically the same club did it on the first of the year against Duke in the Rose Bowl, when Doyle Nave pitched a touchdown pass to Kreuger with less than a min ute remaining and the Blue Devils ahead, 3 to 0. Yes, those Trojans are a great "money" team, and such a team Is always mighty hard to whip . . . they are always dangerous, always ready to explode when It seems all hope for victory is gone . . . personally, we aon i believe there Is a football out fit in the nation capable of de feating the Trojans except Tennessee . . . 10 SNAP BOZELL'S WINNING STREAK Bob Chick Returns To Face Kenaston Parks And Rogers Meet In Opener. Clayton and Bozell Head All-Star Mat Program Tonight NEGRO WILL IRK HdyHajckBtaH FOOTBALL SEASON RflWI IHR El! S S Trojans Want Vols in Rose Bowl; UCLA Favors Aggies The rumor factory has It that University of Oregon is red hot after Everett Smith, Coqullle's fine halfback and Goodman, end on Spike Leslie's 1039 aggrega tion . . . both boys are big and fast and considered excellent "collich" material ... we see where Billy Werber, Cincinnati, third-baseman, was the first to sign his 1040 contract . . . wasn't it Werber who said not long ago he was positively through with the national pas time? . . . Those baseball boys do plenty . of grouching and grumbling over their lot, but when they start searching for a profession that would pay them even a small percentage of the dough they make In base ball, and with such little effort, they most always reconsider and report for spring train ing .. . Jean Eberhart's fine South ern Oregon College of Educa tion baikelball loom will open lit home season next Friday night against the Lost River Dairy quintet of Mtdiord, which, according to reports, Is headed for a highly success ful campaign . keep an eye on Talent in the Jackson county class B high school basketball loop . . . Hedrick Baughman, new Talent men tor, has tome fine material Much of Michigan Tommy Harmon's ball-carylng potency was due to the blocking of For est Evashevskl . . . with the latter mopping up Harmon ran wild against Michigan Stote, Iowa, Chicago and Yale; then Evashevskl was injured and Il linois and Minnesota dumped i tne Wolverines . . . upon the blocker's return to the lineup Harmon promptly ran the legs off Penn and Ohio State . . . Bob Hoffman Is another great taker-outer, clearing the way for Lansdell, Nave and Schlnd ler of Southern California's Tro jans . , . King Kong Clayton, the ebony grappling streak from Birming ham and Paul Bozell, Boston crab expert with the unbeaten record, come together in the armory main event tonight, and Promoter Mack Lillard confi dently expects the match to de velop into one of the finest seen here in the past several months. The program starts at 8 o'clock sharp, Sgt. Bob Kenaston, Gold Hill bad boy, will play the party of the second part when Bobby Chick, popular ex-light heavy weight champion, steps in the local squared circle for the first time In two years. During the past 24 months Chick, elder brother of Dude, has been work ing In the east and middle west, and his return will be welcomed by all lovers of legitimate and spectacular grappling. Popeye Sick Popeye Pat O'Brien, origin ally slated to meet Herb Parks in the opener, was forced to cancel the engagement when he contracted the flu, and his place will be taken by Eddie Rogers of Michigan, who battled Parks last week. Tonight s card will see two matches staged along cleanie- meanie lines, with only the opener providing 100 per cent scientific action. In the main event Bozell will provide the off-color tactics, with Clayton attempting to win via legitimate tactics. The center attraction will pit Konaston's dirt against Chick's science. Because he will boast a weight advantage and superior strength Bozell is a slight vocal favorite to continue his winning streak at the expense of the Negro flash in the top go. However, many addicts are confident Clayton's speed and all-around wrestling ability will enable him to overcome Bozell's heft and brute strength. Clayton himself, believes he can whip the erstwhile Black Dragon, and plans to use plenty of dropkicks and other scientific holds in the attempt. May Turn Rough Bozell's principal maneuver is the Boston crab, and with it he figures to put Clayton away in short order. Bozell is also expected to get a little rough in the clinches, which may set off all the fireworks desired by the customers who like their mat fare tinged with brutality. X ik. " J 4,1 - I 1 V i v i Georgia Tech To Play In Orange Bowl; Arizona State Host In Sun Bowl. Bobby Chick (above) Dude's older brother and former light heavyweight champion of the world, returns to Medford to night after a two year's absence to tangle with Sgt. Bob Kenas ton in the middle wrestling event In the armory. Like Dude, Bobby is an expert airplane- spinner. IN TITLE CLASH TEN TEAMS IN NATION BOAST CLEAN SLATE; J0SET1 New York, Dec. 4. (IP) With one possible upset to go, the list of unbeaten and untied survivors of those hundreds of college football teams which started with high hopes back in September has been reduced to only ten. Tennessee's great team, win ner of nine straight and gene erally rated the best In the south, still has to meet Auburn next Saturday. The other nine are resting, certain nothing more can happen unless they go to one of those "bowl" games New Year's day. One more good team, Du quesnc, Joined the ranks of the also-rans last week. The Dukes, on the verge of a beat ing, came back to gain a 10-10 lie with Detroit. Records of the. undefeated and untied teams: Opp. Pts. Pis. I. Pickcm wound up the 1039 grid season (except for the "Bowl" games) last week-end by correctly calling the turn on four games out of six. The prog nosticator missed when Stan ford upset Dartmouth and Navy scuttled Army, but wus right on U.S.C. over Washington, Tu lnne over Louisiana State, Ford ham over New York university, and Southern Methodist over Texas Christian. The season's record looks like this: Won Lost Tied PCT 71 38 11 .651 Trustee Only 25 Westorville, Ohio (U.R'At the age of 25, Richard Mitchell, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been appointed a trustee of Ottcrbrin college here. Mitchell, a 193(1 Chicago, Dec. 4. (Pi T h e Green Bay Packers, who have won more championships than any other team In the National professional football league, have a little unfinished business with the New York Giants, cur-1 rent titlcholders. It concerns another national' pro crown. The Packers, vie i tim of the Giants in last year's playoff for the championship, play the New Yorkers next Sunday In Milwaukee for the 1930 diadem. Both teams qualified for the inio engagement yesterday with ; SHEPPARD ....... ..a nidi i-uMi-iH-n envision titles, but only after terrific struggles. The Packers slid hv Detroit's fading Lions. 12 to 7, and the Giants nosed out the Washington Redskins, fl to 7. Won San Jose (Cal.) State 13 324 Louisiana Norm. 11 195 Texas A. and M. 10 198 Tennessee 9 205 Maryville (Mo.) Teachers 9 167 Colorado Mines.. 8 268 Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers 8 202 I Cornell 8 197 N. Britain (Conn.) Teachers 6 163 DeSales (Toledo) 8 123 By Hugh S. Fullerton, Jr. New York, Dec. .-(JP) The 1039 football parade now heads for a New Year, with appropri ate opening ceremonies in var ious "bowls" on New Year's Day. There will be a couple of side excursions next week to decide championship races In the Southeastern and Pacific Coast conferences, but that Is all there is left in winding up the season. Already two teams have been named for the post - season clashes. Georgia Tech, certain to get at least a tie for the Southeastern conference crown, accepted an invitation to appear In Miami's Orange Bowl as soon as It finished the regular season Saturday by beating Georgia, 13-0. Arizona State of Tempe automatically earned a spot in me sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., when it won the Border confer ence title. Cornell Eastern Champs The other sectional champions are: East (unofficial) Cornell. Southern conference (unoffic ial) Duke and Clemson. (Both undefeated in conference. Duke had one more victory). Big Ten Ohio State. Big Six Missouri. Missouri Valley Washington University.. Southwest Texas A. and M. Mountain States Big Seven Colorado. Rocky Mountains Colorado Mines. The Pacific coast conference title will be decided Saturday in the meeting between two un beaten teams, Southern Califor nia and U.C.L.A. Texas A. and M. Unbeaten The Texas Aggies, who won the Southwest title and tlieir tenth straight game by beating! lexas, zu-u, jvov. 30, are in the running. Other outstanding teams that finished their sea sons without a defeat or a tie are Cornell (which is cold to post-season bids), Colorado Mines, and San Jose (Calif.) State. Duguesne, which staged a fine comeback Saturday to gain a 10-10 tie with Detroit in its final regular-season game, and Georgetown are among the unbeaten but tied teams. Medtord and Klamath Falls bowl ing teams ipllt two matches in the Medford alleys yeaterday afternoon, the locals winning the first by 174 pins and Klamath evening the count by talcing the second game by Se plna. In mixed doublea Fri day night, Audry Swoape and Boy Prultt won first place, with Zola Sims and Al Ryan a close second. Mra. Swoape waa high for the ladlea with 682 plus ai handicap for a 603 total, while Ryan rolled a 610 plus 84 handicap for a 700 total. Scores of the Medford-Klamath matches follow : Klamath Falls Martin ...... 314 310 164 678 Rosa 225 178 190693 Leftwlch 178 213 164663 Miller ... 156 182 176 513 Heater 216 181 163649 Totals 9S7 983 838 3796 Medford Alleys Rengatorff 173 166 244572 Prultt , , 223 215 143 681 lion ..I, 149 171 177497 Slma 168 204 177849 Bade 166 215 181661 Totala 877 961 922 2760 Klamath tails Martin 173 148 Rosa 206 217 Leftwlch . 167 165 Miller 193 157 Heater 186 191 Totala 915 878 Medford Alleys Rengstorff 193 188 Prultt 164 193 Dixon ... .. 159 156 Slma 164 216 Eada .. 211 203 Totala 891 956 171492 158681 181503 165516 190667 865 2658 170 561 171 628 239654 216596 189 603 985 2832 Captain Hohlwegs team, with a score of 2,615. was high for the week In the Elks club bowling tour nament. High Individual scorer was Tollefaon. with 514 Including hand icap. George Eada continued to lead all In Individual average, with 178. Following are Individual averages and team ratings, the latter for last week only: Games Eada '. 18 Lantla - ... 18 Paske 31 Hohlweg 21 Sandereon 15 Plche 12 Acheson Ouenther Kresse Hall Tollefaon .......... Van Pelt Clement .. Sabln Blerma 18 ... 21 ... 12 - 18 21 ... 16 21 .. 21 21 TP. 3210 3038 3508 3381 2366 1904 3395 1878 2739 8147 2235 3107 3112 3048 2606 Avg. 178 169 167 161 158 159 167 157 162 160 149 148 148 145 145 wooaa 21 2908 139 Heyde 21 2900 138 Eaerson 18 2485 138 V. Strang is 2419 134 Irwin 16 2022 134 Holmea 31 2820 134 Anderson IS 2368 132 William IK lata tin Kuna . 12 1574 131 Oardlner 21 2764 131 I H. Strnnff .... 11 Q79A lan i Lewla 21 2696 jReaney s 1154 , ww.iiu.uu . 41 411 Buchanan 21 2631 125 Binder 18 2253 125 Leonard 18 2231 123 Winkle 12 1451 121 Boworman . 15 1804 120 Ross ..... 21 2486 118 Noma 21 2355 112 Boyd 21 2323 111 Team Ratings Won Lost Pts. Kresse 4 0 22 Hohlweg 8 1 20 Paake 1 a . 17 V. Strang 8 1 15 Eada 0 4 14 Plche 1 g I3 Anderson .... 8 19 Sandereon 18 6 TIGERlAiLIN S TAKE HAL TUSSLE TILT CANCELLED Because of the recent with drawal of Portland high schools from the Oregon High School Athletic association, the Med-ford-r ranklin basketball game scheduled for December 22 has been cancelled, Coach Russ Acheson announced today. Troy Walker, executive secre tary of the association, In formed Acheson in a teleeram that Portland's withdrawal from the association would necessi tate cancellation of all athletic contests between Portland schools and those of the associ ation. The Medford coach said he would try to line up another team for the Tigers on Dec. 22. More Sugar Mobile, Ala. (U.R) The port of Mobile recently handled a cargo of 7,000,000 pounds of sugar, largest ever brought to the Gulf coast port. It came as result of Mobiles reinstatement as port of entry for sugar. Pasadena. Calif.,- Dec. 4. (IP) Officially, all Is silence. But unofficially that great annual guessing game, "who will play in the Rose Bowl?" is getting under way. The western entry remains iO be chosen when Southern Cali- 128 fornia and the University of j2a California at Los Angeles meet 129 next Saturday. Both are unde feated. They will settle the Pa cific coast conference crown, and, automatically, the west's defender of its honor In the annual New Year's Day classic of the Arroyo Seco. Bill Ackerman, UCLA's grad uate manager, turned off an effort to pin him on the Bruins' preference with: "We plan to wait 'til we have the right to extend a bid be fore we do so." Officials at Southern Califor nia were equally uncommunica tive. But the boys who know say that if S. C. wins Saturday, Ten nessee will be the choice. The Trojans drew some criticism last year for inviting Duke over the unbeaten Vols. As for UCLA, rumor has It that those in control look kind ly on Texas Aggies. Texas teams are highly popular out this way, and plenty of pressure is exerted by a vociferous con tingent from the Lone Star state whenever an undefeated team bobs up in that sector. The Bruins hold one decision this season over a Texas team, Texas Christian. Paul Zimmerman, sports edi tor of the Los Angeles Times, theorized thus: "If the Trojans are elected by the coast conference, we'll see Tennessee just as sure as shooting fish, and if the Uclans win, the pendelum is apt to swing the Texas (Aggies) way, although that isn't final by any means." Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 4. (IP) An up-and-down football sea son was over for the University jof San Francisco Dons today. with a 26 to 14 victory over Creighton university, the last on the books. The Dons banged over four touchdowns in a lively second half to beat the Nebraskans yesterday In a charity game be fore a crowd of 10 000. San Francisco closed its sea son with four victories, three defeats and two ties. Creighton has won four and lost five. As long ago as the 12th Cen tury, monks were using linseed oil in the manufacture of varnish. GAELS END POOR YEAR BY THUMPING LOYOLA Los Angeles, Dec. 4. VP) St. Mary's Gaels ended a poor season Sunday by pounding out a 40-7 football victory over Loyola's weak Lions before a ' crowd of 10,000. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis , Bronchitis, acute or chronic, la an Inflammatory condition of the mu- cous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Even if other medicines have failed you may get relief now with Creomulslon. Chronic bronchitis can develop If your chest cold is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs, It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the, understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. See that the name Creomulslon is on the bottle and you will get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) PORTLAND LIKES RUBENSTEIN'S BEATEN BY S0CE FIVE, 43-42 Roscburg. Dec. 4. (.11 Rub enstein's Oregonlnns, a basket ball team composed of the 1939 University of Oregon national champions, was upset Saturday night by Southern Oregon Col lege of Education. 43-42. It was the second game of a two-game series. The Ruben steins won theopener Friday, 48 39. Strike Oil. Falls City, Neb. ill R Dis covery of oil near here brought an unexpected fortune to the town's enterprising small boys. The youths took htmdtvds of small bottlrs to the first gusher, filled them with loose oil, and sold samples of oil and two pictures of the derrick for 5 rents to the curious thousands. KEEPS TITLE NORTH CALIF. GOLF KING Santa Cruz, Calif., Dec. 4. (.V Charley Sheppard, Oak land professional, won the northern California open golf championship for the third time, winding up yesterday with a Portland. Dec. 4. (P) A crowd of 6.200 northwest fans roared approval yesterday of professional football as the Los Angeles American league Bull dogs outscored the Columbus Bullies, 19-17. The engagement produced scores in every period, including four field goals by the Bull dogs and one by Columbus. Manton's 11-yard boot in the fourth period won the game. The Bullies scored a touch down in the first minute, after a 70-ynrd Williams-to-Busch pass put the ball on the Los Angeles 4. Peterson converted. Los Angeles bounced back with a touchdown on the kickoff a SXl-yard run by Hutchinson be hind perfect interference. Karamatic, former Gonzaga star. Panglo, ex-Oregon State luminary, and Manton produced 12 points on field goals for the Bulldogs thereafter, which more than counteracted Columbus' second touchdown and Peter son's field goal. Karamatic's kick was the longest He stood just inside the Columbus 40- score oi -ii, eigiu under par yard line. iui me at noies at ine t asa-i tiempo club course. Art Bell of Canada ranks third among San Francisco was runner-up. I gold producing countries. Kreisler Meets Criiler Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) What graduate of .he college. I, one coaeh moots.' uZl v ! of the youngest men ever named to such a position, college of ficials says. "Fakes" Boston (UR About 03 per pent of all lotteries arc "out and out fakes," arcording to U. S. Attorney Edmund J. Bran don. He said that persons buy ing tickets on the Irish hospital sweepstakes have only one chance in 40 of getting 'a gen uine ticket. niey express mutual admiration and discuss each other's names. Fritz Crisler met Fritz Kreisler after a concert and both smiling ly did just that. WATER WELL DRILLING M H M.I allll M ti'HiNE Mlllll II I K Hue I s ROBT BURNS K I. limnl I'.is r.i,iiu- ltl(ha lei .17 m jr T i ' i ' i - ww w m wer as -a j rt pain ) mm. tong-handUd Glo-Coat ApplUr gtvtn : with purchatt of S gallon Glo-Coat. iav monty buying (hit tconomical , ond get an applitr frtt btitdtst 19 V6AL. SIZE GLO-COAT with APPLIER FREE iiubsard imns. P Main and Riverside Phone 231 159 U Mill SUGGESTION NO. 1 HOW TO RAISE cash mmwm 111, L. e2fl5?l SELL THINGS YOU DON'T NEED FOR CASH Start looking through the Classified Ada today, for messages from folki who have what you want to selll It's the quickest way to raise cash without any obligationl Use the CLASSIFIED ADS This Is How We Financed Our Christmas Shopping... Less than a week ago Bob and I were having a sad case of doldrums! Reason? No ready cash with which to buy Christmas gifts, and we just couldn't let our selves get in debt. Then Bob thought of the Classified Ads and without telling me, he placed an ad mention ing the things like Mary's baby carriage and Brother three wheel bicycle, our old gas heater and Bob's old golf clubs which we had no more use for. Sure enough, Bob sold everything and handed me the cash with which to Christmas-shop for the family. We're happy. And the folks who bought those former posses sions of ours at low cost will have a merrier Christmas too. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 1 i
