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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939. Sport Graph Billy Hnlen layi: Prediction For 1939 Sport Year Run Hot And Cold Kenny Washington Gets Most Votes for All - Coast Eleven Messing around toflay in what passes for our files, we ran across a "eolyum" done on the 31st day of December, 1938. As we are not in the habit of hoarding our alleged literary efforts, It was with consider able misgivings that we dragged it from a conglomeration of this and that, which will never be of any use to us. Immediately our worst sus picions were realized, for it was that out-on-a-limb thing we penned on the last day of last year, that glimpse-into-the-future pillar wherein we attempted to put the finger on a lot of sports results for this year of 1939. Reading that piece now, when the current year is on its last legs and the 1939 sports parade is practically at an end, we are vercome with mixed emotions. For some of those predictions are masterpieces of insight, in reverse, while others are well, we are modest and all that, but some of them are pretty nifty, if we do say so. For instance, and all that fol lows In quotes are the predic tions: "They can't stop them Yanks, who will blast their way to another American league pennant and whip the Cincinnati Reds in the world series." That's not bad calling, suh, nor is thist "In the Southern Oregon league. Mod ford will repeat its flag hoist ing ceremonies." Nor thist "Nobody will bust Babe Ruth's homer record of 60. Diss? Dean won't be of much use to the Cubs.- Bob Feller will go great guns for the Cleveland Indians." On the other hand, look at these screwy baseball predic tions: "Paul Dean will make a great icnieback with the Car dinals, Lefty Grove's arm will till bother him and he won't win over 10 games for the Red Sox, Freddy Hutchinson will tar for Detroit." And, the crowning Insult to our prognos ticating prowess: - "In the Paci fic Coast league, Portland will grab the championship," Well, that's right, we guess, for the Beavers did win the loop bunt ing (cellar variety.) Webfoots will win the northern division crown of the Pacific Coast conference, and in the playoff series with the southern division winner, will become conference champs." The Tigers, you remember, were runners-up for the state crown, and Ore gon certainly copped the coast title, along with the national championship. We just didn't carry the Webfoots far enough In football, some predictions were good and some were wer- ra, werra bad. "Klamath Falls will finally win itself a South ern Oregon conference cham pionship, by virtue of beating Medford in a stupendous battle in Klamath Falls." Not so good that, but the Pelicans did get a half Interest in the champion ship, although they didn't beat Medford, only tied them. But. look at this one: "Sou thern California will' once more win the coast confer ence crown, with Oregon Slate's Beavers In second place." When the Trojans beat UCLA tomorrow, that's exactly the way the coast one two teams will line up. "Ore gon will be a disappointment, because of a weak line; Jimmy Phelan will again be on the pan at Washington, and Tiny Thornhlll will move out at Stanford after a bad year." Well, Oregon wasn't a disap pointment and it certainly didn't have a weak linei Phel an was on the pan for awhile but it looks like he has got off, and Thornhlll Is through, no doubt of that. Saving the best for the last, here is what we call some stu pendous long-range predicting: "Other sports happenings of the year will see Australia lift the Davis cup from America, Don Budge bent Ellsworth Vines In the majority of their pro tennis matches, Eddie Simmons repeat his victory in the Southern Oregon-Northern California golf tournament here, California crew beat Washington and win at Poughkeepsie, professional football come to the coast in earnest, Softball enjoy another big year in Medford, and nobody run 100 yards in 9 seconds." Our fling at the boxing future was no better than at the na tional pastime, as witness: "Joe Louis will lick John Henry Lew is and retain the heavyweight title. Lou Nova will wallop Maxle Baer and Tony Galento." The latter was half right, any way, but this next one was 100 per cent off: "Armstrong will lick Ambers again." Lou turned the tables on Hammerln' Hank, despite many squawks from Armstrong's camp. In basketball, we must sub mit to the laurels being placed on our cranium. Read em and weep: "Mcdford's Tigers will grab off the district 0 cham pionship and finish one-two in the state tournament. Oregon's PHELAN 10 STAY AT TWO ORANGEMEN, SINGLE MOOT PLACEDJ TEAM Kisselburgh, Schultz, Stuart . Named Trojans Win Two Posts; Broncs Two. Seattle. Dei. A fJPi rVnnh Jimmy Phelan will be at the helm of the University of Wash ington football machine next year. This was the assumption on the Wnshlnpinn when Director of Athletics Ray bckmann admitted he planned to confer during the day with i neian. Campus observers assume the meeting could mean but one thing that a new contract would be negotiated. Indications are tnal Phelan will be offered a one-year con tract at probably a lower salary than he now receives. Under a new university rule an athletic coach cannot receive a higher snlnr.v than a denn, which is aboift $7,000. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada U 1:30 p. m. WEST SIDE PHARMACY "THE REXALL STORE" 134 WEST MAIN PHONE 775 16 Days Until Christmas Buy Now! GIFT SETS by Arden, Cara Nome. Coty. Houblganl. Yardley Harriett Hubbard Ayroi, and others. Crucifix, Plaques and Mantle Pieces mad of Pressed Wood. BIBLES St. James Version 50c to $5.00 Stuffed Cloth ANIMALS Dandy for Kiddles SCRAPS & SNAPS For mounting snapshot pictures. 50c to S7.50 EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT of Christmas Greeting Cards. Tisiuet. Seals. Dressing and Tree Fixings. GLIDA BAGS Lots of Ihaml TREE LIGHT SETS and Extra Bulbtl Personal Greetings You furnish the negatives and we print your Christ mas Greeting Cards for 10c each. THE REXALL CALENDARS ARE HERE Call and Get Yours West Side Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Open Evenings and Sundays Save With Safety at the Rtxall Store San Francisco, Dec. 8. lP) Kenny Washington, U.C.L.A. halfback whose phenomenal playing this season brought him the admiration of teammates and opponents alike, polled the largest number of votes to easily take first place in the Associated Press' 151h annual all-Pacific coast football eleven. Washington, 6-foot-l Negro, received 46 first-place votes In selection of the 1939 all-star team, a concensus of the choices of 53 of the west's top coaches, game officials and sports writ ers. He also was on the 1938 eleven. Smith Repeats Harry Smith, 211-pound Southern California guard, was second with 45 votes. He, too, was a member of the mythical 1988 squad. Two men each were chosen from the Universities of South ern California, California at Los Angeles, Santa Clara and Ore gon State and one apiece from Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia. Versatile Team The team is exceptionally versatile, highlighted by the in spirational leadership of Lans- dell, the fine defensive ability of Washington and Schicchl and the presence of Washington and McAdams, the west's best passer and punter, respectively. The all-Pacific coast team: William Anahu, Santa Clara, end. Woodrow Strode, U.C.L.A., end. James Stuart, Oregon, tackle. Lee Artoc, California, tackle. Harry Smith, Southern Cali fornia, guard. Eberle Schultz, Oregon State, guard. John Schicchl, Santa Clara, center. Grenvllle Lansdoll, Southern California, quarterback. Ken Washington, U.C.L.A., halfback. Dean McAdams, Washington, halfback. Jim Kisselburgh, Ore. State, fullback. Second team: Al Krueger, Southern Califor nia, end. William Fisk, Southern Cali fornia, crld. Phil Caspar, Southern Cali fornia, tackle. Stan Andersen, Stanford, tackle. Leonard Younce, Ore. State, guard. Jack Sommers, U.C.L.A., guard. Rudy Mucha, Washington, center. Ambrose Schindlor, Southern California, quarterback. Jay Grnybeal, Oregon, halt-back. Feminine Champ n.jm ii waMiniaiu l ' ' 4 ix "i n ' 'i w r' ;A m :i r irM ) 1 I v A A Iff jK !4 f Jf ' ''' Clara Mortensen 'above) woman's lightweight wrestling champion of the world, la shown wearing her title belt. Miss Mortensen will wrestle Gladys Nolan of Kansas City on next Monday night's armory pro gram, immediately after com pletion of the semi-windup male bout. Robert Hoffman, Southern California, halfback. Norman Standlee, Stanford, fullback. Third team: Jay MacDowcll, Washington, end. Robert Winslow, Southern California, end. Howard Stoccker, Southern California, tackle. Nicholas Stubler, Santa Clara, tackle. Ben Sohn, Southern Califor nia, guard. John Frawley, U.C.L.A., guard. - Ed Dempsey, Southern Cali fornia, center. Ray McCarthy, Santa Clara, quarterback. James Johnson, Santa Clara, halfback. Jack Robinson, U.C.L.A., half back. Leroy Zimmerman, San Jose State, fullback. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Aria la 1:30 p. m. Use Mali Tribune want art. GEE WALKER GOES TO SENATORS IN BASEBALL TRADE By Judton Bailey Cincinnati, Dec. 8. Gee Walker, the Chicago White Sox outfielder, who a couple of months ago was bellowing for a recount, is going where they really know what the word means Washington.- In a midnight maneuver that topped the previously feeble trading efforts of the mid-winter baseball meeting, the pale hose sent him to the Senators for outfielder Taft Wright and pitcher Pete Appleton. The deal was the answer of the Chicago management to the anguished cries of Walker con cerning his bonus arrangement with the club last year. Except for this consideration and the possibility that it was the forerunner of another trans action, the deal did not make sense. Chicago has been seeking a right-handed hitting outfielder and instead got a left-handed batter. The club gave up an ex perienced 30 year old slugger who batted in 111 runs last sea son, his poorest in six years, for a frequent but not timely hitter and a 35-year-old pitcher who only once in his long ser vice with five, major league clubs ever won more than eight games in a season. Handicap Tout . .too 100 too too 78 781 760 3393 Teamster. Chrtattnaar) 118 138 185 398 Proctor 157 187 173 636 Trill ISO 184 133 418 Lewis, Dick 141 189 161 481 Dlioo 139 193 90S 634 Totals. .886 847 8083388 Valentine'! Cafa Handicap . Hurler Woods Dunstan Carkln Porterfleld 159 184 108 491 168 133 136 417 133 139 163 454 133 198 180 810 178 303 167 647 Totals 775 833 8303437 Weeks A Orr Orr, . 195 163 187. Orr, B. 113 103 Colton 133 Ayrea Prultt 644 18 838 68 185 465 ..185 136 163 464 .-301 . 168 177 846 Totala ...815 737 8003343 BOZELL, CLAYTON IN REMATCH; GALS tensen, world'! woman cham pion in the lightweight division and Gladys Nolan, attractive blonde from Kansas City. The two gals will grapple 45 minutes or the best two out of three falls, Immediately after completion of the semi-windup. It will be Miss Mortensen's first appearance here in over a year. Miss Nolan, whose principal holds are arm locks and ham merlocks, Is expected to extend the champion to the utmost. Remainder of the program will see Bobby Chick meeting Eddie Rogers and Sgt. Bob Ken aston facing Leo Mortensen, brother of the feminine grap pier. A coin will be flipped to determine which pair opens the program. Use Mall Tribune want ada. E T The 1939-40 basketball season in Ashland will get under way tonight when Jean Eberhart sends his powerful SOCE quin tet against the Lost River Dairy team of Medford. In a prelim inary clash, Ashland Junior high will meet the Jacksonville high freshmen. The program starts at 8 o'clock at the SOCE gym. Included on the Lost River roster are Darrell Leavens, Billy Hoxie, George Harrington, Paul Lowery, Dick Porterfield, Billy Piche, Charlie Warren, Vern Pointer and Jess Barton. BOWLING City league bowllnir results last night follow: A-l Brewery 4, Bailer Lumber company 0: Copco 3, Lewla Super Service 3; Teamatere 3, CCC Camp Preacott 1; Valentine's 8, Weeka and Orr 1. Scores follow: A-l Brewery Coy 119 160 16t 420 Binder 131 134 143 898 B. Newland.....183 165 189 617 Swoape 177 136 17S 488 K. Newland , 198 178 159 833 Handicap 9 0 9 37 Totala ..775 773 8363383 Bauer Lumber Co. Harris 115 173 138 415 English 136 133 143 411 Mccormick 161 96 151 408 Schellne 165 176 147 487 Oreene 146 167 16S 478 J .Totals 733 743 734 3199 Lewis Super service Antle 173 134 164 471 Lounsberry, P 163 163 163 479 Lounsberry, 0 313 148 165 818 Lewla 119 134 138 871 Stromberg 151 136 145 423 Totals .. Dallalre . Sherwood Nave Clement .. Iavltt ... Handicap . 819 683 755 3356 Copro ...113 115 113 339 119 176 304 498 106 90 133 338 136 157 141 433 . 138 310 139 487 61 48 48 147 Totals 661 796 7763313 Kllmczak Wilson .. E. Dick.... Oorrzyca Bender . Camp Preacott 107 134 144 376 114 138 131 370 108 131 116 345 169 146 148 459 153 190 131 444 YOU UnMlMMI-.-ThatsnHwcask! THIt IS NOT AN ACTUAL PHOTOOSAFH if JUL I. THIS IS AN ACTUAL PHOTOORAPH ANY ONE OF 5 LEADING BRANDS OF 4 YEAR OLD BOTTLED IN BOND i WHISKEY IIEKFS WHAT YOU (iKT: I This fine whiskey is 4 years old, bottled in bontl. 2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey U u-hiskey. '.I. It is 100 proof stronger. 2 1 but yon pay n u imati ftr old kottitJ-tn tomdt. III'IIK S WHAT YOU fiET: 1. This fine whiskey is 4 years old, not bottltd in bond. 2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey M u hiskey. .'1. is 90 proof mildtr. 100 yam pay only M. mx pivti Mu A uhiikrr it tdmtifd tV ftrvr yw otd kottltl tn-bodu .(tt for proof. OLD MR. BOSTON Straight IlOUltllOX Whhkrg j'o DM Vr.n,..fo .ttroin Rve lThi.krs- 90 Prof tf.00 Full Pm .fl-t oU. 00 ftyil rV fcirk. Irw With four all-star matches lined up for next Monday night's j armory wrestling program. Pro-' moter Mack Lillard expects one of the largest crowds of the year to jam the building, and : he has advised patrons to obtain 1 their tickets as early as possible, j A sizzling rematch will top the card, King Kong Clayton, flashy Negro, meeting Paul Bo-j zell in a one-hour brawl, andj in addition to two other fine male bouts there will be a J match between Miss Clara Mor-I SWIFT'S PREMIUM Quality Meats Don Specialises in Cutting the Meat You Call For Fresh SEA FOODS Orders Taken for Any Amount of Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Etc. LIBERTY MARKET 208 West Main Phona 164 R. L. 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