Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 13, 1941, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. Sport Graphs o Billy Hulen Says: Tiger Principal Formerly Coached Ashland Head Man Frank O'Neil, who in our opinion has performed a minor miracle In coaching Ashland high out of the football dold rums, played for the Grants Pass Cavemen in 1930 and 1931 when Leonard B. Mayfield, present Medford principal, was coaching the Climate city eleven . . . O'Neil, Mayfield explains, is the utterly confident type of mentor, Just as he was when a player , . . their coach's per sonality was certainly reflected in the Grizzlies last Friday night, for they went about de feating Medford as if they KNEW they could do it all the time ... Incidentally, one of the Ash land players actually went on record before the game as picK Ing the Grizzlies . . . Charlie Jandreau, the rifle-armed left halfback, selected Ashland to win in a weekly grid guessing contest run by the Ashland newspaper ... in that same con test, only two other Ashland citizens named the Grizzlies to cop . . . Speaking of prognosticating, Coach Matty Mathews of Port land university predicts Stan ford will nip Washington State, Oregon State will beat Califor nia "if they stay in form," Santa Clara will trim St. Mary's "on better line play," and Portland will gag Gonzaga "in scoring game" . . . Leo The Lip" Durochar, gabbf skipper of Brooklyn's Beloved Bums, has been call ed by Samuel Goldwyn as an advisor and contributor of material for the forthcoming screen play on Lou Gehrig's life ... Durochar may even be cast in the fillum . . Leo. It will be remembered, was a teammate of Gehrig's on the Yankees in 1927. '28 and '29 ... production on the movie la scheduled to start Janu ary IS . . . Tim Hurst, 84, famous old time major league southpaw pitcher and later an umpire, was through here yesterday en route to his home in Pasadena, Cal., from the J 939th anniver sary of baseball's 100th birth day at Cooperstown, N. Y. . , . Hurst, who played with Boston, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn from 1900 to 1910 and umpired from 1910 to 1915 until he was "lean ed" with a pop bottle In St. Louis, has been taking his time getting home and enjoying visits with his many friends through out the nation . . . Hurst lives at the Baseball Players' Home, which Is main tained by Organized Baseball and which, at present, is pro viding a residence for 382 ex players . . . the home receives most of the receipts of the an nual All-Star game, and gets five percent of the net opening day receipts of all games play ed In both the major and minor leagues . , . Mav differ ''Dru" M - IS . JxA 2.X QT. Wildcats Stand Between Jinx Tucker of the Dallas, '3 Tex., News-Tribune, pulled "Professor I. Plckem prior the Texas-Baylor contest, which I ; ended in a 7-7 tie for one of I the year's biggest upsets . . . (Tucker predicted Texas would !wln by SO to 0, and is still try ing to explain . . . Inexplicable mystery: hew Klamath Falls, beatan by Medford. 32 to 21. ever de feated Ashland. 26 to 0 . . . Joe Dlmagglo. it is under stood, plans to ask his Yan kee bosses for only a 15.000 raise for the 1942 season . . . and Dolph Camllli. the Na tional league's "most valu able." may not find his salary sweetened because of his com paratively low batting aver age . . . incidentally, the Pa cific Coast league should pat Itself on the back for giving birth to both the major league's most valuable play ers this year . . . DiMag play ed with the Seals. Camilll with Sacramento. Football Briefs Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 13 AP) Oregon State's football squad will leave here at full strength tonight for its Saturday game against the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley. Don Durdan, Eureka, Calif., halfback, has been named cap tain for the game. The Staters have token two wins in a row from the Bears and must make It three Saturday to retain the slim mathematical chance they now have for coast conference leadership. Seattle, Nov. 13 (AP) Jimmy Phelan, plotting Wash ington's football tactics against Oregon here a week from Satur day, described the Webfoots to day as a team with kicking, pass ing, power, speed and punch. He warned the Huskies, as they resumed practice, that Ore gon has the biggest eleven in the conference, with plenty of rein forcements. Phelan made his re port after witnessing Oregon's 21-19 victory over Santa Clara on Armistice day. Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 13. (AP) Coach Stub Allison threat ened to start California's second string against Oregon State here Saturday if the regulars didn't show some improvement in blocking. Practice injuries may keep Left Half Gene Pickett, Center Brunei Christensen and Quarter back Joe Merlo out of the Beaver game, the Bear coach reported. Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 13. (AP) Worried about Washing ton State's high-scoring attack, Coach Clark Shaughnessy order ed more defensive scrimmage for Stanford's football team today. Eric Armstrong, speedy right halfback, was still a doubtful starter for the game here Satur day. He sprained an ankle In practice Monday. In practically all the large ports of the United States, navy YMCAs serve as the head- qu rters for Uncle Sam's sailors while they are on leave. YMCA's not only provide lodging, but also libraries, gymnasiums, card rooms and, in, many rates. swimming pools. .hrt to on an howl TS dote doetnl moer especially . . , Hie way you cale- mol counts! With Windsor en your nHrtaln snent program, you and yaur 9u..t, . ..,oy . bourban whin quality bent tna excaiisn. Windsor STRAIGHT IOUI0I WHtSKTT A National Favor for f fx pa 7 yon N.H.MI M.ll.n c.f... N Y. NORTHWESTERN TO GIVE NOTRE DAME I Small Squad To Carry Irish Load, Unlike Days Of Rockne 'Shock Troops.' By Earl Hllllgan Evanston, 111., Nov. 13 IIP) An 11 -year gap in Notre Dame football fortunes challenges a little band of fighting Irish who'll charge Into Northwest ern's tough Wildcats at Dyche stadium next Saturday. It's a far crv back to 1930. Knute Rockne and Notre Dame's last undefeated team, one which wuu iv (tallica -uu lust nunc, That team and many before it had reserve strength in every position, with Rockne using shock troops pulled from third, fourth and fifth elevens. It's different with the 1941 Irish under Frank Leahy, who started practice with a compara tively slim half-hundred candi dates. From that half-hundred Leahy culled some 20 players who have carried the load through seven games without defeat. And Notre Dame be lieves those players will be good enough to take the Northwest ern hurdle before winding up with a triumph over Southern California next week. Slight Favorites Given a dry field, Notre Dame will be slight favorites to take Saturday's battle, to be played before a sell-out crowd of 48,000 fans. The Irish are fast, and their supporters believe that Steve Juzwik, a great running halfback, is due to hit his peak Owen Evans always is a threat. And then there is sophomore Angclo Bertelli. Bertelll already ranks as one of the greatest first-year passers in recent Intercollegiate history. Through seven gomes he has completed 52 out of 89 tosses for 813 yards. He's had almost per fect protection, In some games getting as much as 8 to 10 sec onds to spot his receivers. His biggest test will come Saturday against Northwestern's line. TILT TOPS SLATE By Associated Press Only a handful of games are on tap this wecK-ena as ure- gon high school football play shift s almost exclusively to western and southern sections of the state. None of the unbeaten teams an Inln a-tinn hill turn nf the sectional leaders, Salem and Medford, will meet in the southern Oregon city. Both high-scoring machines, Salem currently is tied with Corvallis for the No Name league lead and Medford with Ashland and Klamath Falls for the Southern Oregon conference title. Ashland also engages In an intersectlonal contest, traveling; to Astoria. Albany, a team that could tie Salem and Corvallis In No Name play by defeating Eugene Thanksgiving day. will rest, but Eugene will polish its offense against lowly Milwaukle. 1916 Rose Bowl Hero Dies of Pneumonia Los Angeles, Nov. 13. (AP) Walter B. Herried, who helped Washington State defeat Brown, 14 0, In the 1916 Rose Bowl foot ball game, died Tuesday in Vet erans hospital. He had been 111 of pneumonia. He formerly coached at San Dleeo State, bev erly Hills High and Santa Maria High. Cm alau mtuoa aot ana. rUHTLAMI'S dittUm-tite hotel a a THE I.ES0 Broadnef at Oak M. POISON OAK? Try a bottl ot ZEMACOL Inn mutt b. MtliMn! or roar mon.v fUrfrfully rr'unrtwi OH a tHHtlt lxtj at WtSItMM IHKltT. ... m i. to. I BOWLING Commercial league results last ntght: Zone Cleaners 4. CocatCola 0; Crater Lake Motor! a. Mall Tribune 3; Tour Office Boys a. Crater Lake Lumber company 1. Scores follow: Coca-Cola Weaterfleld 151 1S lie 4S Le Boy . ,181 1S1 171 160 Maruyama 133 137 118 38s aunafson 107 141 8ft 347 Nlcbolaon , , 11 173 170634 Totals 733 747 Zorle Cleaners HIRenbothem 171 lis Porter 178 1S4 Runts isa 313 Bcott m 130 De Jarnette 183 13S Handicap 30 30 IDS 3191 1S4 431 184 338 139 Ml 10 344 1S7 W 30 SO 733 3330 Totala Oreena Murray Archer . ' ?5n- B- Handicap Totala 354 771 801 3338 Crater Lake Motors Cannon : camptwit 140 184 188490 173 131 134 437 Baize 190 137 313 -.158 180 143 13 97448 173491 Bommerebach Cottingham .... 733 847 735 3319 Vour Office Boys 147 1S3 Colton Meyera . Makl Henne Webster Handicap 78 4S7 138 113 130 188 88 134 154 188 183 38 187480 118385 118415 148 488 88108 Totala 734 837 783 3334 Crater Lake I. am her Eiwllah 133 147 114 383 Adler 151 139 147437 McCormick 135 158 148439 Llttrell 308 151 181518 Oreen 189 185 185 539 Totals .783 778 733 3318 In an Elks club tournament match last night, the Pole Cata took three out of four points from the Tom Cata. Scores follow: Tom Can Paske 307 188 149 831 Bunee 93 103 108303 Harwood .138 128 115381 Carter Ill 135 133 379 Queen 118 1st tea 414 Handicap 189 189 189887 Totala . 833 831 839 3585 Pole can Kreaaa ... 103 187 173443 101303 131371 143383 138 408 331763 Rosa Johr.aon . Sherwood B. Duff 101 137 103 ...138 101 118 118 138 381 Handicap 381 Totals . 830 888 933 3839 Uncle Sam's new sailors us ually chum with men who come from sections of the country re mote from their own. Yankees and Southerners become friends. do Easterners and West erners. Waddell Fires 381 Shoot; Postal A total three-position score of 381 out of 400 gave Ivan Wad- r" he top place In last nlght' gallery shoot at the Medford ! Rifle club Indoor range. Trlggormen of the local club are getting warmed up for the Ivan Waddell Pete Pomeroy Mrs. Ivan Waddell Phil Whitlock Ed Lull 337 731 Mall Tribune .131 133 8S Sl Ill 133 13ft 300 133 138 187438 147 189 180 (38 113 183 188 (88 83 83 83188 Ovorcoat Unto is WINTER SET "I ued to laugh at winter In my summer underwear (cough, couth!). It taughtd right bark , . . made me feel like a cold storage cucumber. Then my wife bought me some comfortable Hanks Wimtih Set." These popular garments are 9 hanis wintm Sits CVwm Um tt mm. Wiir a thevt. t-tev or ilwwlrit thut nth the end thifh. fcn.ttnth or klt-ltnf th Crotrn-Ouif rVwri. AH-cottoa (-MRtw4) r wttta-twl aiittwr. I iTI aVl lj It aorw veJ fl"'tV lit- 4err at xaoAntm prtraa. P. R HANTS KMTTINO COMPANY We Carry a Complete Line of HANES UNDERWEAR M. M. DEPT. STORE Irish and DOZEN TIGERS TO CONTESTFRIDAY Eight Regulars Climax Grid Careers Against Vikings Blocking Is Stressed. When Medford clashes -with the big, fast and tough Salem high Vikings here Friday night in the final home game of the 1941 season, a dozen mernbers of the Black Tornado squad, in cluding eight regulars, will be throwing their last blocks and tackles before a home town crowd. Those 12 are seniors, and will be saying farewell to prep gridiron activities in the local stadium. Of the starting eleven, only Bud Mayfield. left tackle; Stan Smith, right tackle and Cliff Jones, fullback, will be wear ing the red and black agafn next season. They are Juniors. Five regulars will bring to a climax three years of perform ing on the local turf. They are Curt Hopkins and Bill Wall, ends; Bob Stead, quarterback, and Ike Orr and Cato Wray, halfbacks. Dan Winter, center; Wes Davis and Bob Mitchell, guards, played one previous season prior to this year. Four Reserves Finish Of the reserves, Jimmy Glenn, two-year letterman guard and fullback; Lee Reynolds, end; Jack Pope, center, and Ivan Cherry, tackle, are seniors and will be dressing for their final home game. In practice sessions this week. Coach Bill Bowerman has been stressing downfield blocking In an attempt to regenerate the Tornado running attack, which bogged down badly in the sec ond half of the Ashland game. Also coming in for its share of attention has been defensive work designed to prevent Dutch Simmons and Rex Hardy, Sa lem's "touchdown twins," from breaking into the clear for touchdown scampers. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Buffalo. N. Y. Harry Teaney 136, Cleveland, stopped Pete Galiano, 140, Baltimore, (5). Oakland, Calif. Earl Turner, 148, Richmond. Calif., stopped Freddie Cabral, 148, Boston, Mass.. (7). x 400 in Rifle Tournament Next annual Northwest Postal tourn ament which is scheduled to start the first of December. The Medford club placed second two years ago and sixth last year in a field of 44 clubs. Following are the five high scores last night: Prone 09 99 100 97 100 Sitting 98 92 98 89 96 Standing 184 18.1 178 178 172 Total 381 376 376 874 368 weather middlerrmiiht. You're wirm enough outdoors without feeling atufTy indoora. The Hanks knit Crotch-Guard providn gentle athletic support. All-round elasticwslrtband. Nobothersome buttons. You're really unaware of ttnefenrear. 551T9 TUB QAJtMUCT BOYS' WINT1R SITS, SO to 9c TH1 OAJtaCKNT S119 HANF. UNION-SUITS begin at 1 TW mm to cotfr t4 cca-waj mta ur. Anklt lnth U4 or abort ilnn N.Mtvn to phvh r-iu arret mom mil curtly amd lot aatra wot. Wintttm $.'. ttorth CarWMa Best Record Since 1 930 Louis To Give Profits of Baer Fight to Navy Relief By Judson Bailey. New York. Nov. 13 (JP) Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis has been paid princely sums for fighting, but his wage scale is skidding to tlie vanishing point. Within a few weeks he will i be inducted into the army to fight, if necessary, for $21 a month and now he has agreed to fight for the navy for nothing. A 13-round title bout between the champion and Buddy Baer, the big Callfornlan he beat in six rounds last spring, was an nounced last night for Jan. 9 in Madison Square Garden. The profits will go to the New York auxiliary of the navy re lief society and Louis will re ceive nothing more than his expenses for staking his heavy weight crown, the most valuable bauble in sports. Rear Admiral Adolphus An drews, commandant of the third naval district and commander of the north Atlantic naval coastal frontier, announced the match, which was arranged for him by Promoter Mike Jacobs. Aside from the fact that Louis will be donating his services, the financial arrangements for the champion's 20th defense of his title were not disclosed. But Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager, said in Sacramento, Calif., that Buddy would receive the customary challenger's per centage after taxes and a 10 per cent cut for the navy had been taken off the top. In the past Louis' challengers have received from 12V4 to 20 per cent. Arizona Takes First in Offense Figures; Duke Rises io Second By Gail Fowler Seattle, Nov. 13. AP The rise of Arizona and Duke and the fall of Texas and Texas A. & M., featured last week's yard stick battles for total offensive and defensive football statistical supremacy. American football statistical bureau figures released today showed the undefeated Texas Longhorns, first a week ago, suf fered more than a blow at their prestige in being tied, 7-7, by Baylor. The Texans dropped from first to fourth as a total of fensive unit. Meanwhile Arizona, winning its sixth straight game after los ing its opener to Notre Dame, moved into first place with a 383.6 yard average per game from rushes and passes. And Duke. 13th a week ago, rolled up 700 yards in pummel ing Davidson, S6-0. to go into second place with a 372.7 yard average. PARKING AID Oklahoma City (JP) Two en terprising boys, waving sticks Just like professional car park ers, directed 140 motorists into an "island" In front of Redfkin stadium, where a football game was in progress. They collected 10 cents parking free for each car. Emerging from the game, each driver found a traffic ticket pasted to his windshield. It was a "no parking zone." NOW! dim n rtOnnnn nrv uj mi u MEDFORD'S NEW IfarfhT inin CORNER MAIN AND GRAPE STREETS Will Open SATURDAY SEE TOMORROW'S MAIL TRIBUNE FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! Coasl League Season To Open On April 2 Los Angeles, Nov. 13. (AP) President W. C. Tuttle said to day the Pacific Coast league would open the 1942 baseball season on April 2 a Thursday and an innovation. For the past 12 years the league has opened on Saturday, giving the clubs only a two-day opening series. This season they'll have four-game openers, which Tuttle said club owners expected to be more satisfactory. 5 BIG REASONS WHY JET-TYPE WEST PUMPS Do the Job BETTER! Low Cost Installation Von dont netd an expensive frost -proof pit or Insulated ahed for vour Veteo Jet . . be-aui the pump ran be placed mst from the well. In any existing building or In jour basement. Thtfl extreme dtmplldtT of Installation . . phi the moderate first cost of the equipment . . . make your Wettoo a real money-tarer from the Mart, Economical Operation A IVeMco deep well Jet glrea you extra gallon per horvpowex . proven enlreablllty . . greater all-around efficiency. Maximum Dependability Every part 1 precision machined and rigidly Inspected to protect you against unnecessary main tenance enene. fn addition, each completed unit Is thoroughly tested before, shipment, to Injure Mttsfactory operation nndrr severest field con ditions. Easy Adjustment Westco's only moving part, tha Impeller, la above ground where It can be quickly checked or adjusted. ou have no rds lo pull ... no plungers to remove or repair . . for your West Co Is always easy to get at . . . eaIer to service. Quiet Operation Belts, gears, valvea, springs and a hot of other troiible-ninkers have no place In the Tetco Jet. The operation Is surprisingly smooth and quiet . . . entirely free from pulsation and water hammer. Let us also show to you the new BERKELEY DEEP and SHALLOW WELL Automatic WATER SYSTEMS! HUBBARD - 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE HAVE FUN WITH !J iiin n ip in ? ip f& DUDLEY ELECTED P.G.A. PRESIDENT Chicago, Nov. 13 IIP) Big Ed Dudley, a star tournament performer in the Professional Golfers association, today had a new starring role as PGA president. Dudley. 39 year old pro at Broadmoor country club, Colo rado Springs and three time member of the Ryder Cup team, was selected yesterday to suc ceed Tom Walsh of Chicago, who declined to run for a third term. It was the first time the PGA ever had selected a president from its playing stars. The goat that is navy football mascot at tne present time ii Bill IX, a two year old angora. WRAY CO. TELEPHONE 1100 Ml JJ wser ik ST