PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Juzwik Should
Receive Heisman
Football Trophy
Balloting has started to select
for the Downtown Athletic club
of New York City the 1941 win
ner of football greatest Individ
ual award, the Heisman Memor
ial trophy given annually to the
player the nation's sports writ
ers choose as the outstanding
college football player in the
United States.
. This year's winner will follow
such illustrious predecessors as
Yale's Larry Kelley, Yale's Clint
Frank, Davey O'Brien of Texas
Christian, Nile Kinnlck of Iowa
and Michigan s great Tommy
Harmon.
The trophy sponsors have
been kind enough to ask this
department to cast a vote, which
we did this very day. And, who
was out selection for the award?
A fellow by the name of Steve
Juzwik, who plays halfback for
team called Notre Dame.
Juawlk, as all rabid grid
iron fanatics know, has been
mighty terrlilc for Frank
Leahy's Irish. With Bertelli,
the sophomore passing sensa
tlon, he has Been largely re
sponsible for the great success
of the current Notre Dame
eleven, which will enjoy an
unbeaten season If It hurdles
weak U. S. C. Yes. we think
Juswik Is the number one
player In the nation.
Our second choice was Billy
Sewell of Washington State, and
our third was Urban Odson,
245-pound tackle for Minneso
ta's Golden Gophers. Sewell has
sparked the Cougars on their
great comeback drive, and Is
probably a clnrh for All-Pacific
coast conference honors and
might even be named an All
American. Odson Is the terror
of the Western conference.
Speaking of balloting, coaches
and sports writers in Medford,
Klamath Falls, Ashland and
Grants Pass are voting at pres
ent to aid the Mall Tribune In
selecting Its eighth annual All
Southern Oregon conference
elevens.
Voting are Coaches Bill Bow
rman of Medford, Buck Ham
mer of Klamath Falls, Justin
Weakloy of Grants Pass and
Frank O'Nell of Ashland, and
Scribes Jim Welch of the Grants
Pass Courier, Larry Hunter of
the Ashland Tidings, Bob Leon
ard of the Klamath News and
Herald and Bill Hulen of the
Mail Tribune.
Each coach and writer will se
lect his own all-conference first
and second teams. Two points
will be given every player get
ting a first team vote, und one
point will be given those se
lected for a second team post.
The Mali Tribune will tabulate
the points of every player and
place him on either the first
Pick the
Winners
Win Valuable Prizes
Grand Prize
$27 Topcoat
for the person picking the
most winners for the entire
season.
Second Prise tor Beasoa
A Knox Hat
Check the Team. You Think Will Win
In case you think the game will be a tie check both teams.
Everyone Is eligible to enter the contest. Free No purchase
of any kind is necessary. All lists must be left at store before
5:30 Friday night
NOVEMBER tl, 1941
Colgate vs. Columbia
Cornell vs. Penn
Fordham vs. St. Mary's
Minnesota vs. Wisconsin
Notre Dame vs. U. S. C.
Oregon vs. Washington
Oregon State vs. Montana
Rice vs. T. C. U.
Yale vs. Harvard
U. C. L. A. vs. Santa Clara
NAME..
ADDRESS..
Medford, Grants
or second team according to the
number of points he receives.
There can be only three pos
sible first-team repeaters from
last year's eleven, as eight of
the 1940 all-stars were grad
uated and didn't play this
season. The trio who can win
first team berths for the sec
one sttalght year are Bill Wall
and Ike Orr. both of Medford,
and Ashland's Charlie Jan
dreau. Wall made a tackle po
sition in 1940 and Orr and
Jandreau were placed In
backfield posts.
On lust year's second team,
only two played again 'his sea
son. Tey were Cato Wray of
Medford and Eugene Love of
Klamath Falls Of last year's
honorab'e mention nominees,
four played this year. They were
Bud Provost of Ashland, an end
in 1B40 and a fullback this year;
Guard dob Mitchell of Medford
and Clyde Garrett of Ashland.
and Center Russell Hawk of
Ashland.
LUTES. MIDLAND
IN FOR CLASH
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 19. (IP)
Unbeaten Midland college
agreed today to meet Pacific
Lutheran of Tacoma, Wash., in
a postseason football game at
a time and place not yet set.
Midland officials said tney
agreed with Coach Cliff Olson
of Pacific Lutheran a neutral
site would be preferable, but
Olson was also checking the pos
sibility of using Lutheran's sta
dium. The Washington school,
unbeaten thus far, has two
games left on its schedule.
Midland's decision came be
fore plans had Jelled for a 'back
yard bowl" game with Kearney,
Neb., Teachers, also undefeated.
Hunters Bag Ducks
Misled by Weather
Kansas City, Nov. 19. (IP)
Shirt sleeve weather sent Hunts
men Joe Saunders and Jack
Swind down to a Missouri river
duck blind yesterday for a little
fresh air.
Just tor practice they put out
decoys and quacked a couple
of times. Each came home short
ly with the limit of 10 mallards.
"We saw bia bunches of mal
lards," Saunders said. "They ap
peared misled by the warm
weather and were on the way
back north."
Harrisburg Defeats
Warrenton, 50 to 12
Astoria, Nov. 19.-iV-Har-
rlsburg high school, undefeated
in two years of six-man football
play, trounced Warrenton, 30 to
12, here last night.
The victory by the Linn coun
ty league champions broke a
10-game winning streak for
Warrenton, the Clatsop county
title-holder.
Weekly Prize
Botany
Wrinkle Proof
TIE
T those picking the most
games correctly each week
GAME SCHEDULED
FOR 10:30 A. M.
AT GRANTS PASS
Ex-Tiger Stars Declare
Themselves Ready For
Foe KUIN To Broadcast
Former gridiron heroea of
Medford high school met In the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce last night and en
thusiastically declared they were
ready to clash with the Grants
Pass alumni in a Thanksgiving
day contest at Grants Pass to
morrow morning. The game
will start at 7 0:30 sharp, and
will be broadcast by station
KUIN, Grants Pass.
The local lads will leave from
the chamber of commerce at 8
a. m. tomorrow, and all ex-Tor
nado players desiring to make
the trip and trod the turf once
more are asked to meet at that
time. Uniforms and shoes will
be borrowed from Medford high.
Leo Sakraida, fullback on the
193S and 1936 Tiger elevens,
was in charge of the meeting,
and he was ably assisted by 300-
pound Bill Clute, former Tor
nado tackle. A dozen others
pledged themselves to prove
that Medford high s domination
over the Cavemen the past sev
eral years was no fluke, and
that this mastery still holds good
out of school.
Strong Roster
The roster of the alumni team
will probably look something
like this: Ends, Dick Woodcock,
Stan Winter, Bob Wilson, Fred
Gunnette, Don Monteith; tackles,
Art Wine trout, Bill Clute,
Mickey Miller, Ray Offord, El-
don Grow; guards, Floyd Baker,
Al Wray, Warren Loffer: cent
ers, Sam VanDyke, Harry Thur
man, Ardo Stocks, Tommy
Wright; backs, Rodney Stead,
Dale Haley, Don Wilson, Leo
Sakraida, Bud Sakraida, Bobby
Ettinger, John Saulsberry, Bill
Caples.
Not all these players attended
the meeting, but it was expected
most of them would rally to the
call and show up at the chamber
of commerce in the morning.
Wlnetrout, who weighs 240, Is
not a Medford "aluminum." As
a matter of fact he is a graduate
of Grants Pass high. However,
ha lives here and wants to play
with the locals, so they'll prob
ably disguise him as a water boy
or something and trust that
Grants Pass doesn't recognize
their own former star.
Another "ringer" Medford will
attempt to stick In the fray Is Al
Wray, a graduate of Stockton,
Cal. high. He plays left field
for the Craters in the summer
time, so will probably be dis
guised as an outfielder.
Orr Leads G. P.
The Grants Pass team will be
captained by Jim Orr, center
and former Oregon State college
regular. Their roster Includes
Dick Lessert, Berton Whipple
and Keith Kennedy, ends; Duke
Badley and Bob Palmer, tackles;
Harold Drake and Duane Dahl,
guards; John Chipley, John
Shaw, Harold Bormouth, Jack
Wilson, Buck Johnson and Bob
Blakeley, backs.
mm
fey MD
Wit tMh.
Pass Alumni Teams to
BOWLING
UsdlM league bowling results last
night: Uttrell. S, Off:. Supply 1;
Richfield Oil 4, Tonys Ollmore 0:
WalnacoU's 4, Valentine's 0. Scores
follow:
Office Supply Co.
4 4 4 1
Sims, Z. lib 148 144 447
Colton, P. . 144 134 13B 417
Porterfleld 113 149 147 404
Johnson, V. US 133 148 417
Prultt, t. 134 89 148 3S8
Totals
SSS 690 730 .049
Llttrell's
199 137 193 449
133 137 199 414
147 130 133 409
148 139 133 400
191 193 11S 419
Wallaes, D.
Uttrell, N. .
Corwln, H. -Devon,
D. .
Prultt, U.
Totals
. 733 871 8883093
Tolly's Ollmore
148 138 139 408
130 130 107 847
117 98 119 3S0
128 108 98 831
133 187 180 449
88 88 88 114
Tollefson
Davidson
Wilkinson
Ollham
Carblener
Totals
883 843 8931979
Richfield Oil
179 188 139 47S
144 117 138 387
, 138 193 188 442
CouKle, R.
Witter. O.
Knox. 8. .
Procknow, M.
178 178 198 810
147 168 197 810
Sherwood, -f.
. 773 788 7833322
Wain acot t's
8 23 33 61
181 139 180 800
139 170 118 427
140 108 180 398
118 173 188 493
191 117 139 407
Uttrell, U.
Fairfield. A.
Bateman, V.
Bare, R,
Dili, D.
Totals
733 730 7783238
Valentines
138 142 141 431
104 137 130 381
-woape, U.
Swoape. T.
J. Johnson
P. Bush. 3-3 .
Taylor. V.
Swoape, A. .
88 122 113 833
, 98 113 98 811
184 198 ISO 470
883 873 8321888
Totals
WILSON CAPTURES
Los Angeles. Nov. 19. UP)
Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson, a box
ing cutie who picked up quite a
few tricks in 10 years of knock
ing atound and being knocked
about, Is new featherweight
champion of the National Box
ing association.
Wilson Not to be confused
with Welterweight Jackie Wil
son of Los Anseles and Cleve
land, Ohio decisively outpoint
ed Richie Lemos, Los Angeles
Mexican, in 12 rounds at Olym
pic Auditorium last night. It was
Lemos' first defense of the title
he lifted from Petey Scelzo last
summer. The new champ weigh
ed 125',.; Lemos 1294. A ca
pacity crowd of 9,000 saw the
show.
NEW RUSSIAN ROUTE
New Delhi. India, Nov. 19
(Delayed) (JP) Britain Is push
ing a new backroad truck-and
train supply route from India
to Russia to swift completion,
the Indian defense department
disclosed today.
Closing time for Claaalfled Ads
a. m "too Late to Classify 12 JO p
Cat Wall Tnbuu wast ada.
1t5 wnboJy't KitJkey
food OU Dom Wild, 11 0
ani wo-Mb iMiinf. Buy Old
Dtmr today tad tm (or yorrU
irky th itfhbe-rty wlualef
makm frtea-it mYmwm ft go
3.1 no
ROSE BOWL FEVER
OF OREGON STATE
By Fred Hampsoa
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 19. (AP)
Rose Bowl talk still was for
bidden among the Oregon State
football players today, but the
campus was full of it, and many
an old grad practically was pack
ing up for Pasadena.
Once again the Beavers, far
western Cinderella team of 1941
and only school among the
founders of the Pacific coast con
ference never to make the New
Year's day game, were on the
bowl ballot and clear up at the
top, too. Only two teams stand
in their way Montana, which
looks easy, and Oregon, which
doesn't.
Since they defeated California,
6 0 last Saturday while Washing
ton State knocked off Stanford,
14-13, the Oregonians hold the
inside lane. OSC, Stanford and
Washington each has lost two
games but OSC defeated the
other two. In cases of ties, it has
been the custom to give the bowl
bid to the team that defeated its
co-champion or champions.
Prep Elevens Near
Season's End This
Week; Ashland Plays
By Matt Kramer
Associated Press Writer
A schedule to quail the hardi
est will virtually wind up Ore
gon high school football play
this week.
Arlington, Amity and New
port, all undefeated in class B
competition, will meet in a series
of contests that may determine
the B championship of the state.
Amity earned its ninth win of
the season Monday by polishing
off Dayton, 33 to 7, and will vie
with Arlington, 10-game winner,
at McMinnville Thanksgiving
day.
Newport will seek Its eighth
win against Toledo the same day,
and will meet Arlington Satur
day. Among the major powers, who
play but one game a week, un
defeated The Dalles travels to
Pendleton Thursday, If the In
dians win that one, and a game
next week against Medford, they
OWL
DELIVERY SERVICE
From 7:00 A. M. to 12:45 A. M.
On Our Ice Cold
WINES-BEERS
will be In line for a post-season
game with Myrtle Point for the
state championship.
Albany's Bulldogs will invade
Eugene on Thanksgiving, seek
ing a win that would enable
them to tie Salem and Corvallis
for the No Name league title.
Other turkey day games will
see Everett, unbeaten in Wash
ington, at Salem, the Pacific Uni
versity freshmen at Corvallis
and Roseburg at Ashland.
I
By Gall Fowler
Seattle, Nov. 19. (JP) It's
unlikely that any Pacific coast
conference gridders will surpass
the individual statistical stand
ards of 1940 by the time the cur
rent season ends unless it's
Curt "Curly" Mecham of Oregon.
Official conference figures
from the American football sta
tistical bureau show four of
1940 s five high marks compara
tively safe from assault.
Only in punting has last year's
top figure a chance to be topped.
Norm Standlee of Stanford had
a 42.63 average last year. Me
cham has been leading the coast
for weeks and now has a 41.02
mark which he conceivably
could better in his closing three
games.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
Los Anffplps Ja-lr Wilcnn
1251. Pittshuroh rn MR 4'
featherweight title by outpoint
ing nncnie jemos, l-.-is, 1.0s
Angeles (12).
New York Al Reirl 127U
New York, outpointed Joe Mar-
melll, 128, Dayton, Ohio (8).
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mieltpv Tar.
ber. 134Vi. New Vnrlr .trtnr,H
Mqrris Reif, 138, Brooklyn (7).
Of the 500 175 raP. nt ,!-.
born in the United States in 23
years, census records show that
Dom were males In 168,550
cases, both were females in 1B2 -
881 cases, and one of each in
lot), Hi cases.
Congratulations to the
OWL CLUB
BROWNIE'S
Plumbing Heating
339 Mae St. Phone 4101
THE OPENING OF THE NEW
Thursday In Their New Location
121 East Main St.
Clash Tomorrow
LAIDJLSPIRIT
Walla Walla, Nov. 19. (AP)
For school that was on the
verge of throwing intercollegiate
football overboard last spring,
Whitman college has been doing
pretty well this season.
So well, in fact, that If any
body got up In Whitman stu
dent body meeting now and pro
posed abandonment of the sport,
he'd probably get mobbed.
The entire student body of
570 now is behind the gridiron
entry, which is undefeated in five
games, and which plays Willam
ette university here tomorrow
for the northwest conference
title.
Coach R. V. ,'Nlg" Borleske, in
his 27th year as Whitman's head
mentor, says the new student
spirit has been the difference be
tween this year's victories and
last season's defeats.
forzuppkejob;
Chicago, Nov. 19. (AP) The I
way was clear for a new athletic j
regime at the University of Illi
nois today, but a successor to
Coach Robert Zuppke, who
guided Illini gridiron destiny for
29 years, was a matter of wide
open speculation.
When the board of trustees
yesterday named Doug Mills per
manent athletic director and rec
ommended that he give up his
assistant football duties, they
ruled out of the picture Zuppke's
We Extend
Congratulations to
The OWL CLUB
WIRING and
REFRIGERATION
DONE
Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co.
214 W. Main
CLUB
New Modern
BAR and Lunch Counter
Beer Wine Soft Drinks
most likely regarded successor. . a
It was known that even Zup-isV
pke approved Mills as the No. 1
coaching choice, if and when ha
decided to step out. He resigned
Monday night.
Armstrong
Asphalt Tile
"The Low Cost Floor
With the Luxury Work"
Was Used In the New
OWL CLUB
Lind Bros.
408 East Main. Phone 3624
Congratulations
to the OWL CLUB
We are glad to have had a
small part in fixing up
The Owl's new front. We
hope and believe that Mr.
Conway will make even
greater success in his new
home. "Chick" is deserv
edly popular and believes
in patronizing home in
dustry. Neon-Ad Sign Co.
134 N. Riverside
Phone 2520
BY
Phone 2111
Last Week'$ Winners
KENNETH CORLISS, 131 B. HOLLY) MARION DUBUIS,
BACRED HEART HOSPITALl RICHMOND 8HEELEY.
820 B. 11TH.
BARKER'S
BARKERIZE AND TEEL WONDERFUL
SPACIOUS NEW CARD ROOM
r -. . r'i
ouait
CO PROOF
y
1-1
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