PACE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy liulen Say::
Pick em Selects
Huskies, Orange,
Cougars, Broncos
It'i good thing yesterday
was Thanksgiving instead of to
day, because Professor I. Pick
em, p e e r 1 s a prognosticates,
could not find It in his heart
today to give thanks to the
nation's schedule-makers for the
toughies they have lined up for
this week-end.
Yep, tomorrow's gridiron con
testa from one end of the coun
try to the other figure to test
the Professor's predicting pro
wess as never before, and if he
misses 12 out of 12 don't say
he didn't warn you. Here goes:
Oregon-Waihlngtoni It looks
bad for the Ducks. They're
plenty crippled up, and Curt
Mecham may not play enough
to raise a good sweat. The
Huskies will be In their own
back yard, which always makes
some difference. It all adds Up
to a 6 to 0 Washington victory,
gol darn it
Oregon State-Montanai The
Crisslles looked very good In
trimming Idaho last week,
and might give the Baavers
more than mare workout.
On the record, though. It can't
be anything but an Oregon
State call, by 20 to 0.
Washington Stat e-aontaga:
This traditional gam has pro
duced probably more upset
down through the years than
any other, but Pickem ca 1't see
the Cougars dropping this one
to Goniaga. W.S.C. by 13 to 0
Santa Clara-U. C. L. A.i The
Bronea seem to have regained
their winning form, so the
Prof'll take 'em by a 21 to 13
tally.
Notre Dame-U. S.C.i No hope
for the Trojans, not against on
of the nation's greatest elevens.
The Irish will win as they
please, 20 to fl.
St. Mary's-Fordhami No hope
for the Gaels either, although
they usually play their best
fame of the season against the
Bams. Fordham, by 19 to 7.
Minnesota-Wisconilm There
IS hope for Wisconsin here, as
they have proved they can
core, and plenty. However.
Pickem's looks for the Gophers
to score plenty too. Mlnny S3,
Wisconsin 14.
Penn-Cornelh A tossup. A
pure and unadulterated guess,
Penn, by 12 to 7.
Colgate-Columbia! The un
dermanned Lions of Lou Lit
tle, despite their bruising
game against Michigan, will
upset Colgate by a 14 to 13
(core.
Michigan-Ohio State) Michi
gan, because of Kuzma and a
great line. Score: Michigan 20,
Buckeyes 7.
Prlnceton-Navyi Closer than
it looks. Navy to win, 13 to 7,
iter a real struggle.
Harvard-Yalet Also might be
closer than expected. Stringing
long with the Crimson, how
ever, by 13 to 0.
High School Scores
Orent 0, mnklln 0 (both Fort
Una.) ItaMburf 7. Ashland 92.
TIM Dsilaa 40, Pendlitou 0.
Sandj 18. Canby 0.
Zrett 3. Riirm o.
Arlington 12. Amity is.
Albany 7, K'tgena 0.
Cottaga Orov IS, JuiK-tkm City 0.
Springfield H. Vfrnonia SS.
Hawport 7, Toltdo a.
Tillamook St. Dallas 6.
Wawbarg SS. Sharwood 1.
Mllten-Praawatar S3. Dartoa (Wash
ington) 7.
Oa Man rribuiM nl ada.
Here's Why If. E. IMMiOi
America's Most Authentic Uocrbon
Merits Your Recognition
I
l.,. i
lamninaaa m. ina.nin.i
Medford Alumni Eleven
STEAD CONVERTS
Locals Score Twice In First
Period Davis Respon
sible For Pass Tallies
By the margin of Rodney
Stead's line-smash conversion of
a point after touchdown, Med
ford high's alumni eleven de
feated the Grants Pass alumni.
13 to 12, In their Thanksgiving
day clash at Grants Pass yester
day morning before some BOO
customers.
The all-Important extra point
was made after Medford took
the opening kickoff and march
ed 81 yards into the end zone
Stead, playing left half for the
locals, tallied the touchdown on
four-yard blast off his own
right tackle; then, added the ex
tra point by going over his own
right guard.
Before the first period was
over Medford scored again to
take a 13 to 0 lead. After a
Grants Pass fumble was recov
ered on the Grants Pass 28,
Leo Sakralda tossed a 20-yard
forward pass to John Saulsber
ry, who eluded the safety man
and went over for the touch
down. Burden Scores
With Bill Davis, University of
Oregon frosh fullback of this
season, leading the assault, the
ex-Cavemen came back to reg
ister their first touchdown a
minute before the half ended.
Davia broke through for 25
yards, then flung an aerial that
Quentln Burden grabbed in the
end zone. A pass for the extra
point was Incomplete.
There was no scoring In the
third period, but In the fourth
Grants Pass again reached pay
dirt, and again it was Davis
who did the Job. He broke off
his own right tackle and raced
62 yards through the Medford
secondary for the touchdown.
Davis attempted to add the ex
tra point and deadlock the score
by going through the line, but
Floyd Baker and Art Wlnetrout
crashed through to smear him
for a loss and that was the
ball game.
Coaches Coach
Coaches of both teams, Bill
Bowcrman of Medford and Jim
Welch of Grants Pass, had al
most the free run of the field.
Time after time they walked
out with small cards upon which
were diagrammed plays, and
there was much sideline coach
ing. None of the "old fellows"
were seriously hurt, but Baker
of the locals suffered a scratch
ed eyelid.
There la a possibility that a
return game will be played in
Medford In the near future.
Lineups:
(Medford) (Grants Pass)
Winter XK...
Whipple
- Badley
... Drake
Orr
Chile LT..
Baker LG...
R. Wilson C....
Wray RG.
Wlnetrout ..RT...,
Bormuth
Kennedy
Gunnette ..R F.......
Clark
Root QB Blakeley
Stead l.H Ostrom
Saulsberry ...Rll.... Dunstan
Snkratda FB Pierce
Subs: Medford Miller, Bar
row, Hibbert, Howard, Caples,
Woodcock; Grants Pass Dahl.
Lessert, Wilson, Crain, Kensen, I
Howerton, Burden, Martin, Da
vis, Shaw, James, Inman.
Two Japanese newspapers have
a circulation over one million.
Lawrence Tibbett, the bari
tone, Joined the navy in the
World war.
.A
Thrr It heritage of tr .Hilt Ion In H. B.
POO UK PifM Kentucky Bourbon,
Utvlmark of "The Original Bourbon
County. Strict quality method, act
up by th POOUE Distillery Co. at
Mayavilla, Kentucky, la 1670, hava
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aronornv. POOtTfS "Old Tima" Whim
key, Mentlfted In that rara old group of
Fin Kentucky Bourbnna, la typteaj of
POOTJKS " custom quality and authen
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DUiilla and boitled tT lue H t. rVfna Distil
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I Whizzer Scores With Army
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--" - -- - - i- 7
Byron (Whisser) White (right) Detroit Lions professional
football halfback and former University of Colorado star, was
accepted for the draft by army doctors at Detroit. Lieut. Ivan
C. Berlien. medical officer, checks Whliier's heart during the
examination. White may not see duty in the army. He said
he had an application on file with the naval reserve.
OVERLIN, HOSTAK
BATTLE THIS EVE
New York, Nov. 21,(P)
Ken Overlln of Washington, D.
C, and Al Hostak of Seattle,
a pair of former middleweight .
champs, square off tonight at
Madison Square Garden to go 1
10 rounds or less in
light
heavyweight scrap.
Since the two fighters no
longer are able to get down to
the middle-weight poundage,
both are eyeing the light-heavyweight
crown worn by Gus Les-
nevich.
Hostak. formerly regarded as i
king of the 160-pounder, by the
NBA., will be making his first
eastern appearance. His record :
,. . ....... . . Ll .
llta 114 fiffht mnct nf wh rn 1
he won by knockouts.
...
Overlln, a veteran of 12 years
In the ring, has had six fights
since he lost the middleweight
throne to Billy Soose in May
and is rated the favorite at odds
of about 1 to 0.
L
DEFEAT BULLDOGS
Hollywood, Nov. 21.
The powerful Hollywood Bears
copped an easy 17 to 2 victory
yesteiday over the Los An
teles Bulldogs in a Pacific
Coast league professional foot
ball game Attendance was
about 13.000.
The triumph resulted largely
from two Bulldog fumbles one
In the first period and the other
In the third, with Halfback Ken
ny Washington figuring promi
nently In each Instance.
LINFIELD. SOLDIERS
BATTLE TO 0-0 DRAW
Astoria. Nov. 21 (Tl-Wlth
neither team displaying power,
Linfleld college and the 249th
coast artillery football team
ulayed a scoreless turkey day
game here
The contest was largely a
punting duel, with neither side
getting decisive advantage
Uaa Mall rrituiDa want ada.
VACATION AT
CHETC0 INN
Msh mlth Hirer, tha Wlncharfc
the Chetro and tha Rogue. Smn
In tha Pari fie. Re lav rest, ftp
rial week-end rata of onlr S V
pet tfav for room. t-roure dinnet
ft la carta breakfast, com p let
In nr neon- Famllv rate, weefch
And monthly rate. Mfni infinite
aea) foid. rnlrfcen. ateak. home
marie butler, run. Jam.
t ight hnuekeeptng rooms in hotr
and aeparate rahina, aevommtta
tiont lor AO per rut. aim
month! ratea In permanent
fin! el $.10 g.Li and per month
inrata per day good rooms, gom
bed. Fishing la good now from
aai anlmon striking
f i
S ' 'h
: t.-v.v..v(-v.,..;
TV
4
8vr
",'..VoD''
t. s a
,4 " JM&S1
ertaia-a,is'l
w-r ...
HUSKIES TO RELY
ON AERIAL SHOTS
Seattle, Nov. 21 (VP) A
Washington football team that
has banked on running power
to take it into a three-way tie
for the Pacific Coast conference
leadership is expected to unveil
an offensive of fast breaks and
aerial thrusts against Oregon
here tomorrow.
The reason: Coach Jimmy
Phelan's healthy respect for the
eiants In the Wcbfoot forward
wall.
Halfback Bobby Erickson, the
S?" ?.opnrf' '
,7' " SET
passes began to click for the
,.'t , . i, .
nrst time in the victory over
. ....
California
Oregon Is slated for arrival
this afternoon for a pre game
workout on the stadium field.
10,000l0lATCH
E,
Portland, Nov. 21. (P) Ore
gon State college, a team that
Is trying to counterpunch Its
way into the Kose bowl, takes
on small but potentially danger
ous Montana here tomorrow.
The game, secondary to the
42d Washington-Oregon battle
at Seattle, still was expected to
draw 10,000 because of OSC's
mention In Rose bowl gossip
and because of belated Interest
In the Beavers'shlfting defense.
This system of Improvising
resistance has been developed
to new limits. Braver partisans
claim. It baffled and blanked a
Stanford team which had won
13 straight games, and limited
seven opponents to 28 points.
Katharine Hepburn left Bryn
Mawr college to begin her suge
career.
GREEN-
LARGE 300
CUBIC FOOT
LOAD
FOR
Till your ear or trailer at our yard at the end
of North Central Avenue and McAndrewa Road
Timber Products Company
Phone 1113
Noses Out Grants Pass,
Washington U. Star Com
pletes 1C3 Aerials In Year
Many Tilts Saturday.
By the Associated Press
College football, coming in
double doses this week because
of the first of the Thanksgiving
holidays, got through the appe
tizers yesterday but the main
course comes tomorrow.
Two individual performances
yesterday overshadowed any
thing presented in the way of
team achievements on the slim
holiday card for the states
which called It Turkey day.
At Chapel Hill, N. C, Bullet
Bill Dudley slammed the door
on a brilliant collegiate career
by leading Virginia to a 28-7
victory over North Carolina.
Dudley, backfield ace of the
Cavaliers, made his final ap
pearance his best. He scored
three touchdowns, two on long
runs, passed to the fourth and
kicked all four extra points.
The other solo stunt was en
gineered by Wilson (Bud)
Schwenk, the passing star from
Washington University at St.
Louis, who pitched his team to
a 28-7 triumph over Missouri
Mines and himself into foot
ball's hall of fame. '
Schwenk went Into the game
needing only three completions
to break the national record of j
93 successful passes in one
season, set in 1838 by Davey!
O'Brien of Texas Christian.
Hits Doien
The Husky halfback cocked
his right arm 23 times, and 12
tosses hit their mark for a total
of 108 yards, setting a new rec
ord of 103 completions for
single year. Two passes went for
tallies and he scored the other
two touchdowns himself.
Tomorrow's program may
have considerable bearing on
the direction the postman trav
els with post-season bowl bids.
Minnesota, which can't play
In a bowl because of Big Ten
tradition, carries its number-one
national ranking into a confer
ence struggle with Wisconsin.
Northwestern engages Illinois in
another Big Ten game, while
Michigan meets Ohio State and
Indiana tangles with Purdue.
Iowa has a non-conference date
with Nebraska of the Big Six.
Duke stakes its perfect rec
ord against North Carolina
State in the southern loop and
Alabama tries for Southeastern
conference honors against Van-
derbilt. i
Irish TS. Trojans I
Heading the interactional list
Is the meeting at South Bend !
between unbeaten but once-tied
Notre Dame and Southern Cal
ifornia. Fordham takes on St.
Mary's at New York, Auburn
and Vlllanova battle at Phila
delphia, Georgia entertains
Dartmouth and Oklahoma and
Marquette get together on the
Sooners' field
On the Pacific coast. Oregon
and Washington clash in a con
ference game, Santa Clara takes
on U.C.L.A., Oregon State faces
Montana and Washington State
engages Gonzaga.
Traditional eastern highlights
include meetings of Harvard
and Yale, Cornell and Penn,
Navy and Princeton, Penn State
and Pitt, Colgate and Columbia,
Army and West Virginia. Tern
pie and Holy Cross, Lafayette
and Lehigh and Boston univer
sity and Boston college.
Georgia Tech battles Florida
and Tennessee tangles with Ken
tucky in Southeastern confer
ence games that mean little in
the title race.
Texas A. and M. and Texas
both rest for next week's Im
portant scrap, leaving the
SLABS
OlltM
End North Central
Southwest conference stage to
tussles between Texas Christian
Rice, and Baylor-S o u t h e r n
Methodist. Arkansas and Mis
sissippi have a non-conference
date.
Missouri goes after a grand
slam in the Big Six In Its an
nual shindig with Kansas, while
Kansas State tackles Iowa
State.
GRID TOGA AGAIN
Walla Walla, Nov 21. W)
Exhibiting speed and deception
on the ground and in the air,
the Willamette Bearcats rolled
over hard fighting but out
played Whitman college football
team yesterday, 28-0, for their
second straight Northwest con
ference football championship.
The Bearcats made 20 first
downs to six for the Walla
Walla team and ' scored once
each In the first and second
periods and twice in the third.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
McKeesport. Pa. Mose
Brown. McKeesport, 174, stop
ped Billy Nlchy, 174, (8).
Philadelphia Tony C I c o,
189, Norrlstown, Pa., outpoint
ed Eddie Wilson, 172V, Phila
delphia '(8).
Local Shooters To
Visit Grants Pass
The local indoor rifle range
will be deserted next Wednes
day evening when Medford rifle
men will pay a visit and fire on
the range of the Grants Pass
Rifle club The Medford range
will be open this evening at 7
for - pistol shooters and their
friends and Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock for both - rifle and
pistol practice.
Last Wednesday evening's rifle
scores of the high five club
shooters again showed Ivan
Waddell in first place by a
narrow margin.
AMITY SNAPS WINNING
STREAK OF ARLINGTON
McMlnnvllle. Nov 21 ()
Arlington's winning streak in
class B high school football was
snapped 13-12 yesterday as
Amity extended its own consec
utive win list to 17 nine this
season.
Arlington and Newport meet
Saturday and Coach Orile Rob
bins of Amity said Newport had
asked a post season game if it
downs the Honkers.
MEMBERS OF GUN CLUB
TO HOLD SUNDAY MEET
A specttil meeting of members
of the Medford Gun club has
been called for 1 p. m. Sunday
at the clubhouse to vote on
whether to purchase a new loca
tion for the club. Because of
the airport enlargement the
club will be forced to vacate its
present property. All members
arc urged to be present.
ATHLETICDIRECTORS
MEET IN C-C TONIGHT
An Important meeting of the
board of directors of the Med
ford Athletic association will be
held in the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at 8
o clock tonight. It will be the
last meeting of the season and
President C. H. (Doc) Davis
urges all directors to attend.
How long
since you've had
breakfast in bed?
Jirt yarn wift s short vta
tioo spend s week end st roar
(sTohtt hotd in the tity . Let her
raior breskftst in bed nd til
the other thoughtful, courteous
services onlr Bo"! cxa offer,
lei her dince in the erenine
while she dines. You'll ind life
at the bote! fiscinstinj . The
kind of sdventute tht sends
yrm home refreshed.
AtsocMrio norm os tMi win
A HOTEL IS
THI PLACE TO GO
litem e hi lets r
C'in.
Football Score
(Br the Associated Frew)
Far West
Willamette 3a, Whitman 0.
Ante ns, eta,! (Tempo) 30. Fresno
State 7.
East
Rutgers 13. Brown T.
Oeoreetown T. Manhattan 0.
Wist Liberty 35. Dstis and flklns
1.
South
Maryland 6. Washington and Lee 0.
Wake Forest 43, Oeort Washing
ton 0.
Davidson 34. The Citadel 14.
Virginia Si. North Carolina T.
William and Mary S3. Richmond 3.
Virginia Military 13, Virginia Tech
10.
Howard T, Merosr . ,
Wofford 13. Newberry T.
Catawba 13. Lenort fthyn 0.
Morgan State 13. Virginia Bute 6.
Lena 6, Xavler 0.
Midwest
Xavler (O ) 33. Providence 0.
St. Joseph's (Ind.) 31. Valparaiso 0.
Western Michigan Oollsg M, Ri
pen 1.
Bowling Green 1. Wayne 0.
Denlson 13. Wittenberg S
AXron 31. John Carroll 13.
Western Reserve 38. Case 8.
Ohio University 31. Dayton 7.
Cincinnati 38. Miami (O.) 0.
Southwest
Howard Payne 14. Arkansas Bute
Teachers 0.
Texu Tech 7, Rardln-Slmmons 0.
East Oklahoma Teachers 18, Hen
derson Teachers 7.
New Mestco Teachers 18. Eastern
New Mexico 8.
Rocky Mountains
Denver 37. C'orado 0.
Utah 83, Utah State 31.
Colorado Mines 0. Wyoming 8 (tie.)
Idaho Albion State Teachers 38.
Montana Mlnea 0.
EXTENDED FORECAST
For Washington, Oregon, Ida
ho, Nevada and northern Cali
fornia for the period beginning
4:30 p. m. today to 4:30 p. m.
Nov. 25: light rain in FhcIIIC
northwest through weekend and
near middle of next week. Gen
erally fair elsewhere in far
west. Temperatures will have
a rising trend reaching seasonal
average generally by first of
next week.
HOMEY ATMOSPHERE
Coffeyvllle. Kas.. Nov. 21
VP) Real estate ad in the Cof
feyvllle Journal: "A real sorry,
rundown, old-fashioned, S-room
dwelling; tieeds new roof, new
floors, new paint and about sev
en other fhings: it is especially
well located. Price $1,200."
Navosink lighthouse, over
looking New York lower bay,
houses the most powerful mari
time light In U. S., its beam
being rated at 9,000.000 candle
power and visible 22 miles at
sea.
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OF
TAKEN BY NAZIS
New Vork, Nov. 21. (JP
The Germn radio reported to
day that a Russian soldier, iden
tified by competent quarters as
the son of Russian Foreign Com
missar Vyscheslav Molotov had
been taken prisoner on the east
ern front.
The German broadcast said
ne was Molotov's son by his first
marriage and was known under
the name of R. Skrjabin.
He was Identified as being 22
years old and a student of agri
culture before he Joined the red
army two years ago.
The radio said he was an
Infantrvman and said he told
his captors he was "not very
fond of a soldier's life."
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