Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1941, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1941, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941. Sport Graphs o Billy Hulen Says: Pickem Selects Tigers, Beavers, Wildcats To Win Fighting to keep hii fast dwindling percentage above .700, Professor I. Pickem makes the following passes at a dozen of this week-end's gridiron at tractions: MEDFORD-SALEM. The an swer to the question, can they come back, will be gVen to night. The Tornado, Pickem believes, CAN come back. He also thinks they will. But, and 'tis a fact, the Vikings will prove to be the toughest team to go against the locals this year, and that includes Ashland. The Tigers will have to be at their very best to nose out a 14 to 13 victory. ASHLAND-ASTORIA. On their record thus far, the Fishermen haven't enough stuff to beat the Grizzlies. But Ashland might be "down" mentally and physi cally after the gruelling Med ford struggle. Nevertheless, a weak ballot for the Grizzlies, 7 to 0. OREGON STATE-CALIFORNIA. Pickem's afraid of this baby. California is pUnty dangerous In Berkeley, but the Beavers appear ts have a little too much power. State, by 13 to 7. STANFORD - WASHINGTON STATE. No breeze for the "T" tots. In fact. It might Just possibly turn Into a terrific contest, but the Prof 11 string along with Shaughnessy's club, 21 to 14. IDAHO - MONTANA. Who cares, even though these two are slated to become full-fledged loop members come 1942. Ida ho, by 13 to 12. NOTRE DAME-NORTHWEST-ERN. Picking the Irish to lose is getting to be a habit with the Professor, but he'll do it Just this once more. The Wildcats' . great line to stymie Notre Dame's sharp running attack, and DrCorrevont to match Juz wik. Northwestern, by 12 to 7. Distinctive without being expensive CHEVROLET'S NEW Wzetez MODELS T ISIN.S TO llA IN TYUNO Chevrolet Oron of qR tow prftvd can hoi mw "Leader IW Styling, oNttirwIfve new "Poof Acro Nnden and mw HeeHtne tody by fhher with No Draft Vantilatton. MNV TO 1Mb IN UirOIMANCI Chevrolet alena combines powerful, thoroughly proved Votve-te-Meod Victory" Cn gift, SatVT-Speefal My drovMc Irak!, Unltli.d Knoo-Acfion tid, and Extra loty Vocvwm rWor Shift at no antra coat MStbNf TO UAI m ICONOMT Chevrolet b fha tnoft -nowtkot of aR the tot-get tolling low-prkad eon from AS aft-round itondpoatf of gat, o and vphoep. LjTIti PAYS TO ROGUE RIVER OFFICE SALESROOM SERVICE DEPT. USED Crippled PENN-ARMY. On the flip of a coin, Penn. Scores: 6 to 0. TEXAS-TEXAS CHRISTIAN. The Longhorns to really bounce back as Crain and Layden burn up the turf. Texas. 21 to 7. HARVARD-BROWN. Off their fine showing in handing Army a thorough whipping, the Crim son rates a substantial 20 to 0 favorite over Brown. TEXAS A. AND M.-RICE. The Aggies are gradually build ing up to that Texas gigantic, and won't lose this one. A. and M. by a neat 13 to 0. MINNESOTA IOWA. The Golden Gophers, with three awfully tough games In a row behind them, aren't In the proper physical shape to slaughter Iowa, but should win by 20 to 6 or thereabouts. YALE-PRINCETON. A tie, friends. 13 to 13, so help us. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Baltimore Willie Reddish Philadelphia, 187, outpointed Bob Smith, -183, Pittsburgh (10). 1 Fall River, Mass. The Cocoa Kid. 144V4. New Haven, out pointed Frccdie Camuso, 146V4 Fall River (10). Elizabeth, N. J. Danny Cox 178, New York, outpointed Gus Alexander, ,170, Trenton, N. J (six). Atlantic City, N. J. Leon Hare, 127, Philadelphia, stopped Tony Fernandez, 128, New York (two). Fitchburg, Mass Jimmy Da vis, 188, Providence, R. I., out pointed Tony Cell, 172, New York (8). BRONC 'IRON MAN' TO REST AGAINST GAELS Santa Clara. Calif., Nov. 14. (VP) Al Santuccl. Santa Clar's football "iron-man," will get some rest at last In the St. Mary's game at San Francisco Sunday. Coach Buck Shaw said today that Eddie Forrest had been shifted back to center to spell Santuccl, who had played 180 minutes of football against the Broncos' last three opponents- Oklahoma, Stanford and Oregon. Alaska's flag is elnht gold stars on a field of blue. trd rW SERVICE 0? Tholr surpassing quality plus their surprising economy sets them apart from all other "Torpedo" models To all men anil women who want a motor car that is dis tinctly without being ex pensive, Chevrolet proudly presents Its two new Fleetline models the new Fleetline Aerosedan and the new Fleet line Sportmnster. These smartly styled motor cars are the newest of all "Torpedo" models. ... In fact, you'll call them "Tops in Torpedoes!" Superlative grace and BUY THE LEADER Tornado Battles Massive Vikings Here INELIGIBLE DUE TO Ike Orr Moved To Fullback Dippel Placed At Right Half Turf Mushy. "We should be able to stay within three touchdowns of them." Thus did Coach Bill Bower man sum up Medford's chances today as the Black Tornado, desperately crippled in the back field by the announcement that Cliff Jones, regular fullback, was ineligible for the clash, prepared to face Salem high's massive Vikings at the stadium tonight in the final home game of the 1941 season. The kickoff is at 8 o'clock. Jones, the coach explained, was declared ineligible for the contest because he was "down" in two subjects, and said there was absolutely no chance the 166-pound Junior would get into action. ! To make this blow all the more severe, the mentor said that Jimmy Glenn, guard and second-string fullback, would be unable to see service at fullback because of Charley horses in both legs. So, with both his fullbacks sidelined. Bowerman I has shifted Ike Orr, regular I right halfback, into the fullback I spot and inserted 154-pound ; hteve Dippel, urr s understudy. into the right halfback slot. "Tough Job" "It will be a tough Job for Orr tonigtit, as he hasn't been playing fullback and hasn't had time to thoroughly learn the assignments on the T' plays," the coach stated. "He knows the Notre Dame box fullback assignments because he played fullback last year, but on our T plays I don't know what will happen. We'll Just have to hope for the best." The balance of the Tornado lineup is in good condition, the coach said, and added that Wes Davis and Stan Smith who beauty distinguish their new Fleetline Bodies by' Fisher, their dashing Fleetline de sign, their exceptionally com fortable, 3-couple roominess and their fine-quality "Fleetweave" upholstery and appointments. See these distinguished motor cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer's, and con vince yourself of the fact that "It pays to buy the lender ami get the leading buy." AND CETTHE LEADING BUY CHEVROLET CAR LOT NINTH AND BARTLETT STS. didn't open the Ashland game,! will be back at right guard and right tackle, respectively. There will be no other starting changes. With the stadium turf almost certain to be mushy after the rain, both elevens will probably be somewhat handicapped on I offense, as both rely on speed, ball-handling and passing. On defense, Salem's slight weight advantage in the line and back' field may prove valuable. Viks Potent The Harold Hauk Vikings, only once-defeated and co-leaders of the powerful No-Name league, operate from the Warner formation "B," a double wing setup featuring reverses, spin-1 today he's in third place among ners and deception. Dutch Sim-1 the leading pass-pitchers in the mons and Rex Hardy, the half- American football statistical bu back "touchdown twins," and reau's rankings of minor college Bud Coons, triple-threat full-1 performers. He's completed 35 back, carry the offensive burden j of 70 passes for 354 yards, behind a 180-pound forward I The passing leader is Doug wall led by 223-pound Ray ' Rehor of the Dickinson Red Loter. left tackle. All the backs, Devils at Carlisles, Pa. Playing including Quarterback Owen Garland, are forward passing experts. Ivan Harrington of Mcdford will referee, Ed Eilertsen of ' Prospect will umpire and George Robertson of Medford will act as head linesman. One of the season's largest crowds is ex Dccted to watch the Tornado irjng ,jown the curtain on its i home schedule, and attempt to regain its winning form against j the most powerful eleven in the ! Willamette valley, Starting lineups: Medford Snlem Hopkins LE Haag May field LT Loter Mitchell LG Palmateer Winter "' " . C Sederstrom navi RG RT..... Lind smith .Griffiths I Wall .... RE.... Stead Wray Dippel . Orr . QB Garland LH Simmons , Hardy Coons RH FB . NO SHOOT AT MEDFORD CLUB COMING SUNDAY Because the Central Point, Grants Pass and Klamath Gun clubs will all have turkey shoots Sunday the Medford Gun club will not hold its regular Sunday practice shoo!. Medford shoot ers will be divided between the other clubs holding shoots. The next Medford Gun club shoot will be on November 23. CHEVROLET AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE Y lr I u Ex-Waferboy Third Best Aerial Artist; Tommervick Second By Gail Fowler Seattle, Nov. 14. (P) As a waterboy, about the only pass he ever made was with a wet i towel until one day Head Coach Fuzz Merrltt of Pomona college saw him flinging left handed passes to an assistant manager. So the erstwhile waterboy, 149 pounds of him named Billy Kern, was drafted for halfback ; duties a few weeks back, and with a losing club Rehor has completed 77 passes out of 156 attempts for 831 yards. In second place, but with much more effective tossing and playing for a team that's won 17 straight, is Marvin "Tommygun" Tommervik, the little all-America halfback from Pacific Lutheran enlleep near Tacoma, Wash. Tommervik has attenuated as manv as Rehor has complete 77 and found hie target with 45 of them for the high total of 898 yards. With Tommervik's 516 rush ing yards, he's amassed 1,414 yards to lead the minors in total effense. Since his team signed to play College of the Pacific at Tacoma November 29, Tom mervik has three more games, including tonight's against weak .WengeriLinfield, in order to become the first in bureau history to amass 2.000 yards in one season. T FOR TITLE By Austin Bealmear New York, Nov. 14 (IP) Gus Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. J., and Taml Mauriello of the Bronx swap punches for the second time in three months tonight in a battle for the world's light heavyweight crown which Le nevich wears with the approval of both the N. B. A. and New York state. The scrap, scheduled for 15 rounds, is expected to attract some 12,000 customers to Madi son Square Garden. Lesnevich was recognized as the light heavyweight ruler by me national Boxing association when he tied into Mauriello last August. That fight drew the blessing of New York's state athletic commission, since Mau riello was regarded as the out standing challenger after Billy Conn stepped down from the 175-pound throne. STEELHEAD. NOT T Grants Pass, Nov. 14. (IP) Contrary to state game commis sion rennrt limit rolKhaa nf salmon are 'not being made in the Rogue river here. Instead. limit catches of steel'heads are being landed i In the Rogue river, steelheads by law are classified as trout, i and the trout season extends un-1 der stricter rules clear through January. Fishing will still be permitted, too. in February in I part of a tributary, the Illinois river. It won't be until the follow- Ing month, March, that the Chinook salmon run arrives at Caveman bridge and anglers can hope for limit catches. KILLED ON ROAD Lafayette. Ore., Nov. 14. IP) .State Officer W. A. Zosel said rain so obscured the vision of Arthur Kenney, Dayton, driver, that he failed to see Lessel C. Frell, 48, crossing Highway 99-W ! near here yesterday. Frell, a I World war veteran and local business man. was killed out right. VACATION AT CHETC0 INN fifth Hmtth Rlter. the Wlnchork the Chrtro and Iht Nngue. Swim in the Pacific. Relax, rest, ppe rtal neek-entf rate of onl V.1.M per da tot room. A-eoun-r dinner a la carte brrakfa!, romplelt luncheon, tamtl rates, neck I) and month If rates. .Menu Include sea fond, chicken, steak, home made butter, rolls. Jam. Light houekeeplnt mums In hotel and separate cabins, acrommmls lions for 4 f ! 50 per dav. Alc niontht rates to permanent s Hotel 30. sO and 10 per month I tnralt per dar food room. foo! beds. FHhtnt U twd now tnm and Mlnmn striking Training Planes Frighten Ducks; Finally Barred San Francisco, Nov. 14 VP) There will no longer be a buzz of army training planes over duck ponds and stubble fields to frighten the birds in to flight and send the sports men home emptyhanded. George P. Miller, executive officer of the state fish and game division, said that, in answer to hunters' com plaints, the west coast air training station at Moffett field has notified all training station commanders to keep their pilots clear, so far as possible, of hunting areas. Meteorological Report B V. S. WEATHER BIKEAU Extended Forecast Tor Washington. Oregon. Idaho. Nevada and northern California for the period beginning? 4:30 p. m. today to 4:30 p. m. November 18: showers through Saturday over northern por tion of far wentern suites but clearing In coastal sections. Unsettled condt dltlons In northern California and Pacific northwest over week-end with rain through first part of next week spreading to northern Interior por tions. Continuing fair elsewhere. No material temperature changes. Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Showers to nlftht and Saturday. Litte change in temperature. Oregon : Showers tonight and Sat urday. Little change In tempera ture. Moderate to fresh westerly winds offshore. Loral Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 61; Lowest 32. Total monthly precipitation. 1.38 Inches. Excess for the month. .40 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1941. 3.82 inches. Excess for the season. 1.10 Inches. Relative humtdlty at 4:30 - p. m. yesterday 81; 4:30 a. m. today 00. Tomorrow sunrise 7:01 a. m.; sun set 4:50 p. m. Obs?rTattnn Tnkpn at 4:30 I 170 Meridian Time. k 6 "I ri u sS o C B o ? 0 P.3 BolM Boston Chicago Denver , Eureka Havre Los Angeles Medford New Yor Omaha ... Phoenln Portland Reno Rosebura; Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, D.C. 60 Yakima 56 SAWMILL BURNS Eugene, Ore.. Nov. 14. liP) West Side Lumber company of ficials considered plans today to rebuild the company mill de stroyed by fire yesterday. J. C. Klein, office manager, said there was no Insurance and that the loss would total about $35,000. The cause of the blaze was not determined. WEATHER Northern California: Showers tonight extreme northern por- tion and coast north of Point ?cves:. P81".41? c!ou.dy saluraay Ialr Dul consiaeraoie cloudiness north portion; little ange..in temperature: moder- 8 '? sou nwest wina norm cobs " snore- rvtsknv.. Seln. Russia, was the first town on the European continent to be lighted by elec- tricitv. ; THt LARGEST-FINEST 1ST LOCATED IN S00"1 MANACIMINT DAN I. LONDON 69 64 .01 Rain 44 40 .00 Cloudy 67 44 T. P.Cldy 68 35 .00 Clear 87 68 .43 Cloudy ,, , SO 49 T. Clear 73 65 .00 Clear 67 51 .43 Rain 60 43 .00 Cloudy 87 31 .00 Clear 88 49 .00 Clear 67 51 1.21 Rain 69 48 .00 Cloudy 84 53 .98 Rain 60 42 .00 P.Cldy 56 47 1 41 Rain 63 44 .48 PCldT 31 .00 PCldy 47 .48 P.Cldy STAY AT . 0 Tanks Hide in ".A 7 r f "1 A bomb left behind by Italians In Tobruk Is exploded by an Australian tank. The craters formed by the exploded bomb fur nish ideal pits for hiding tanks in the desert, the British source said. Trade associations in the United States currently number about 8.000. Now Better than Ever America's Popular Fast-Selling Bourbon! TODAY Mr. Boston Whiskey old. Today it is richer and than ever before becami aged fit long years in charred oaken casks and as every whiskey expert knows it's g that builds u hit kefs character! Taste Mr. Boston 5-year-old whiskey today and en joy that extra fifth year of aging! O30 mm QT. tnn old S6J Proof tVa-Burk, Iac Bostom. Mam ammfr tmrmft- mmm -PJ-" 5Ti Tonight Bomb Craters i4 f ML, 4 i;v - cT'fiW" I There are more than 2,500,' 000 bicycles in use in Sweden, lor five for every 12 inhabitants. is 3 yean smoother it has been