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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1940)
PAOK BIX MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940. Sport Graphs Billy Hulen Says; Brook and Yank May Play Series For N. Y. Title Li!' ole New York won't see any world'! series baseball this year, unless a miracle happens and the Yanks bust through In last-second operation, but a "serious" Just about as inter esting is being eyed by Ed Bar row, big shot of the Bronx Bombers ... the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National loop. currently in second hole in that circuit, have challenged the Yankees to a set of tilts for the metropolitan championship, and an answer to the proposition is expected shortly . . . Bill Terry of the Giants is probably gnash Ing his teeth at the thought of the Yanks and Dodgers contest ing for the New York title . . . Baseball is definitely but toned up hereabouts until next spring . . . directors of the Mtdford athletic associa tion voted to call It quits for the season, turning thumbs down on that proposed game with a team composed of Pa cific Coast league players . . . It was felt an early fall was in the offing, making the weather too unpredictable for baseball . . . besides", the Coast leaguers wanted a SI 00 guar antee to play a night tiff here, which wouldn't hare been bad earlier in the year but which looked like too much of a gamble right now ... Medford high school won't is sue football programs for home games this season, so clients will have to keep an extra ear glued to the public address system . . . Lou Nova will head east soon to meet either Billy Conn, who will probably thump him good, or the winner of the Max Baer-Pat Comiskey affair . . . Dick Chapman, the national amateur golf champ. Is being aued by his wife for a divorce and SO grand per year ali mony . . . I. Pickem has been scooped . . . the pigskin prognosticator won't start his annual series of peerless picks until Oct. 4, and right out of a clear sky what should turn up yesterday but that other yearly headache, the yellow sheet . . . with a two weeks' head start on Mr. Pick em, the yellow paper lists, among others, these games for Septembsr 21: Boston college (pots Centre 27 tallies, L. S. U. gives Louisiana Tech 28, V. M. I. spots Roanoke 28, Clemson gives Presbyterian 15, Ken tucky spots Baldwin-Wallace 26, Gonzaga spots College of Ida ho 34, Mississippi U. presents Union with 40 and North Caro lina university awards good old Appalachian a mere 48 mark ers. . . Eddie Briets reports plenty of smart money is on Indiana to win the Big Ten crown. . Pickem's dark-hone tor the coast gonfalon is U. C. L. A., and If Jackie Robinson ever gets past the line the Bruins are In . . Don Moyer, a reg ular end on last year's Black Tornado eleven, has been elected co-captaln of the Grants Pass Cavemen, along with Fullback Bill Davis . . . Paul Christman, Missouri's passing flash who is starting his eighth season of football, has never appeared In a game in which he didn't call the plays . . , Linn Mills, coach of Roose velt grade school's grid team, Is not so optimistic this year but a still confident his outfit will k'ln a few ball games . . . Cen tral Point is the only class B high school in Jackson county playing eleven-man football this season . , . the rest of the schools are going in for the six man game , , . Seattle. Sept. 19. (IP) The University of Washington coach ing staff would sell a half share of its Rose Bowl prospects to day for a couple of lirst-class block-throwing right halfbacks Dean McAdams Is the regular. Although the Idaho lad is a spectacular triple threat star, all Coach Jimmy Phelan and com pany are asking of his relief men is top-notch blocking abil ity. Chuck Pomianek. a sopho more, and Maurice Stacy and Lloyd Pnelps. members of last year's squad, are the best pros pects to date, but none of tl.om have displayed quite the knack Phelan is seeking. X-rays were discovered In 1895 by Prnf. Wilhcim K Ront gen of the University of Wurx burg. Rain Improves SUNRISE FRIDAY 3MWJEK0N Bucks Plentiful In Hills, Is Report Blacktail Bag Limit Is Cut to One Oregon's 1940 deer-hunting season opens at the crack of dawn Friday and will continue through October 25, and because of the rains of the past few days local nimrods are expecting one of the most successful inaugur als in years and years. "Perfect" was the word state police used in describing condi tions for stalking the elusive buck in the hills and dales, with the recent wet weather insuring sportsmen a big "break" as they hike out in search of fresh veni son. Already, according to local hunting headquarters, hundreds of persons are camped near the choice hunting grounds in Klam ath county, where they hope to bag big mule deer. The general exodus from Medford, for those in search of Columbian blacktail in this vicinity, will start later today and early tomorrow morn ing. Reports Indicate that there are an unusually large number of deer in the mountains around Medford, perhaps more than in any recent year. The Butte Falls, Applegate and Evans Creek dis tricts are said to be plentiful with blacktail, and reports from the coastal region are to the effect that more deer than ever before are awaiting the hunter's bullet. Action Legal The bag limit this year, on both the eastern Oregon mule deer and the Columbian black- tail, is one buck. Hunters for merly were allowed two black tail bucks, but the state game commission curtailed the limit. Legality of the hotly-contested action in cutting the blacktail limit was upheld by the attorney general, according to an Associ ated Press dispatch. The game commission declined to authorize another open season on antlerless deer or does, either in Grant, Klamath and Lake counties, but most of the re serves have been thrown open to hunting. These include Canyon Creek, Mule Deer, Myrtle Creek, Mount Emily, Ochoco, Steen's Mountain and Warner (outside of limits of federal reserve) re serves. Canyon Creek will be reserved for ' bow and arrow hunters for the first two weeks of the hunting season. General resident hunting licenses are S3 and non-resident hunting licenses are $15. 74 EMBRYO LAWYERS TAKE OATH TOMORROW Salem, Sept. !9. (IP) The 74 law students who passed their bar examinations last summer will be sworn in as attorneys tomorrow by the state supreme court. Tulelake Veteran Dies Klamath Falls, Sept. 19. (IP) Sever O. Viken, 59, among the first of the war veterans who obtained homesteads In the Tule lake region in 1922. died Wed nesday. He was injured when a team of horses ran away. frrl y) j-jrj "Trek" anti-fieete gives you more SjT.rVi.''? 'iT" protection than you get from or-Li--'iyJ7) d'nary "dollars-gallon- brands. iTSnutT!" J-1I" '"""""" 11 lnaiJe of concentrated meth- I v. aJf ' I-1 1 ano1-Mle to a new, improved I I I-AJ f i I formulB-Ev"ydP'anti.rrrere I J if f 1 4T I including the inhibitors which i Ur k -.ffj,, 1 corrosion. BOWLING Commercial league bowling results last n!ht: Ofrtc Boys S. Aaoland 1; Bauer Lumber company 8. Wool won hi I; Mall Tribune 4, Cor ley's studio 0: McDonald Candy company 4, Lepham Motors 0. Scores follow: Office boi Ayrae IS 13S lea S0 Col ton 12J 131 118 357 Huobit n in 103 an Lewla 16 307 1M SS7 Prultt 174 1R8 161 618 730 770 683 3173 Aihland 66 86 64 137 153 107 134 117 63 141 114 147 M 167 139 134 iaa 174 Wilkinson Blake Coy Gaetlnean Provost 700 737 716 3181 HoolHorth Oabel 147 188 158 Woodcock 136 131 S Johnson lea 138 138 Allen 134 3 B3 Schneider 117 147 188 471 352 433 31 430 703 656 637 1896 Bauer Lumber -'o. 30 30 30 90 English 153 118 153 430 McCormlck 144 143 146 433 Liggett 84 117 116 336 Harper 116 138 134 375 Keseler 159 195 613 8v3 690 773 3166 Corley'a Rtudln Anderaon 138 170 128 McCrory 134 126 183 Holberton 133 156 133 Corley 133 108 131 Runta 193 187 116 434 416 420 383 495 718 748 683 3136 Mall Tribune 77 77 TT 231 183 138 143 441 143 133 133 3B7 146 147 143 43S 115 115 158 388 163 164 148 474 Oreene Murray, K. Murray, J. Latham Hagen, A. 805 763 787 2354 Lapham Motors 80 80 80 340 104 123 118 343 138 115 130 383 114 109 133 346 147 107 188 422 168 120 161 449 761 653 778 3183 McDonald Candy Co. Bill Morrta - 185 189 150 614 Geo. Welter 131 155 183 458 Rose Fairfield .153 183 188 493 At Penny 151 193 188 836 Lu Mors 184 183 183 489 790 883 838 3480 Portland, Sept. 19 (!P) We're farther along than we were at this stage of the game last year." So said University of Port land Coach R. L. Mathews to day as his football men con tinued preparation for their Sep tember 28 opener against Wil lamette. Four veterans Ha!fback Jake Hcrgert, Fullback Eddie De Freitas. Tackle Art Maloney and End Bernle Harrington have started in practice this week. Stalemate Tecumseh. Okla. (P) Eleven years ago, William S. Cutlip and E. S. Sherman, retired attorneys. I and their wives decided to play dominoes each Saturday night. Now, 6,000 games later, Cutlip and Mrs. Sherman hold a one- game lead. The Burmese consider tattoo ing a fine art. Cotttnaham Campbell Declous Van Busklrk Cannon Conditions for Opening BY LOS ANGELES; San Francisco, Sept. 19. OP) Southpaw Ray Prim's shutout pitching left Los Angeles one game up on San Diego today in the Pacific Coast baseball league Shaughnessy playoffs, as Seattle and Oakland, tied at one game apiece, headed for Seattle to resume their series tomorrow night- In blanking the Padres 9-0 last night, Prim not only twirl ed airtight ball but also singled in the first run of the game with two out in the seventh, touch ing off a wild scoring snree that saw five Angel runs cross the Dlate In the seventh and four more In the eighth. The Angels and Padres meet at Los Angeles again tonight. men switcn to San Diego to fin ish the four-out-of-seven game series for the right to meet the winner of the Seattlp.riaVlnnW series in the playoff finals for $3,000 first prize and the presi dent's trophy. At Oakland last nieht. the champion Seattle Rainiers tied up their affair with Oakland by scoring a 2 to I win in a light battle in which Seattle pushed over the winnins mn in the sixth on a perfect squeeze play. With the same tied nn at nn. all, George Archie tripled to center and slid home, safe by bare inches, when Dick Gysei man planked down a neat bunt in front of home plate. Oak land Won bv the) samo inn Tuesday night. The scores: R. H V. Seattle 5 n n Oakland 14 0 Turpin and Camnbell- Bn v ton and W. Raimondi. R. H. E. San Diego 0 5 2 Los Angeles 9 13 1 Newsome, Craghead and Sal keld; Prim and Holm. JAY GRAYBEAL TO HUNT Pendleton, Sept. 19. UP) Jackrabbit Jay Graybeal, who made a specialty of bagging touchdown passes for the Uni versity of Oregon, Is out to bag himself a buck this year- The ex-Webfoot halfback, who Is still eligible for competition in other snorts, will return to the university after a spell of deer-stalking in the Blue moun tains. He, plans to offer his ser vices to Freshman Coach John Warren. Now you can buy the kind of clothes you've always wanted ... at a price you can cheerfully pay! GRIFFON "BLUE BLOODS" Scores Yesterday American League. Cleveland 3-2, Washington 1-1. Detroit 14-6, Philadelphia 0-13. Chicago 8-8, New York 3-9. St. Louis 11, Boston 3. National League. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3 (13 Innings) St. Louis 14, Brooklyn 7 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 6, New York 4. Coast League Playoffs. Seattle 2. Oakland 1. Los Angeles 9, San Diego 0. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. Norfolk, Va. Ken Overlin, 165, Decatur, 111., recognized in New York and ' California as middleweight champion, out pointed Irih Eddie Pierce, 162, Paterson, N- J., (10). Eugene, Sept- 9.JPi Slight Injuries suffered by Webfoots In blistesing scrimmages this week, including knee and ankle injuries to Fullback Marsh Sten strom and Halfback Buck Berry, has caused Coach Tex Oliver to call a halt to hand-to-hand skirmishes In the University of Oregon football camp. The troublesome fullback situation took a brighter turn yesterday with the arrival of Dick Dun lap, 200-pound fullback trans fer from Melo Junior college. Corvallis, Sept. 19. (Pi Faces were long on the Oregon State collese camDus tnrtav Vnni. ball Coach Lon Stiner tried to figure out how to down Idaho and U.S.C. without Leonard Younce. I The brilliant running guard suffered a s e r i O u a hmiMr sprain in yesterday's scrimmage. : Dr. Waldo Ball, team physician, said he would be on the side lines against Idaho Seotember 28. and Dossiblv against th Tm. jans a week later. Beaver backs have been flip-! ping a lot of passes, indicating i the team may take to the air more often than last year when the Orangemen made a habit of grabbing early leads and stick- ins to the cround. Rnh mn and Bob Dethman, left half backs, have been most effective. Vice-Admiral Dies. London, Sept. 19. (fP) Death of Vice-Admiral Basil George Washington while in active ser vice at sea was announced to day. He retired in 1931 after 28 years in the royal navy, but j returned to active duty this year. ' M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3332 MEN'S DEPARTMENT M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE TO DRILLS FOR WEED GAME FRIDAY EVE Bad weather gent Medford high's Black Tornado gridders into the gymnasium for their daily drill yesterday afternoon, and Coach Bill Bowerman said that another light workout to day would wind up practice ses sions for the season's opening game here tomorrow night against the Weed, (Cal.) high school Cougars, The forward wall which will open the clash will be composed of six lettermen and one player with no previous interscholastic experience Louie Bair, a sen ior right end. Teaming with Bair will be Bob Leonard. Bill Wall and Jimmy Glenn will start at the tackles, Claud Jones and Jack Florey at the guards, and Jim Wallis at center. Thur- SAV TORNADO 50 FIRESTONE FACTORY METHOD NEW TREADS Lei us put the famous new Champion Tread on your worn tires, by latest Fire stone method. Get new tire mileage and non-skid protection at less than half the cost of new first line tires. Pay On Easy Bud get Terms Firestone Auto Supply & Service Store NINTH AND RIVERSIDE Goodbye and Good Luck Company A and $29.85 Many Others Priced at $19.85 and $24.85 Rich worsteds and sturdy twists that are customarily priced at $5 to $10 higher! It's a real achievement in merchandising to be able to offer a fabric value like Blue Bloods rich, long wearing fabrics that are usually beyond reach of the modest budget We're proud of Blue Bloods and you'll be, too, when you wear one. Smart styling, superb tailoring, precise fit all in all. everything a suit should be. Come in and look them over. of Deer man, Hopkins, Wray and Jones will open in the backtield. Bowerman announced that Jean Eberhart, director of ath letics at Southern Oregon Col lege of Education, would ref eree, with Bernie Hughes um piring and George Robertson taking care of the head lines man duties. Reserved seat tlcketa for the game will go on sale at the high school office at noon Friday, al though applications will be re ceived today and tomorrow morning. Reserved seat season tickets are still obtainable un til noon Friday, Principal Leon ard Mayfield said. TACOMA TIES SERIES WITH SPOKANE, 8 TO 1 Tacoma. Sept. 19. UP) The Tacoma Tigers climbed back on even terms with the Spokane Indians in the Western Interna tional league playoff series last night by registering an 8-1 tri umph on Lefty Isekite's four hit twirling. The deciding contest of the series will be played here tonight. E2 Season WOW THE? 'J & 83 61 .878 ' 64 S 79 66 Mi 73 68 J24 62 83 60 84 .417 Philadelphia 53 83 .376 National League. Cincinnati Brooklyn . St. Louis ... Pittsburgh Chicago ... 93 47 83 61 7S 65 .664 .576 .536 - 73 68 418 70 73 .490 New York 66 75 .468 Boston 61 82 .427 Philadelphia 46 96 .324 S25.00 REWARD mil be paid by the manufacturer (or any Corn or Callous GREAT CIIRISTOI'IIKR POSITIVE COB.N SALVE cannot remove. 35c at Tour WCMLKN THRIFT Store, PHONE 4757 Headquarters Detachment! a American League. W. L. Pet Cleveland 84 61 .stb Detroit - New York Chicago Bo-rton - St. Louis 62 83 .428 Washington a
