FACE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1941.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Tigers To Lose
Eight 1941 Regs
V i a Graduation
Whoever happen! to be coach
ing the Black Tornado next year,
be it Bill Bowerman still await
ing that call to active service or
some other football teacher, it'i
a cinch he will be faced with a
considerable rebuilding Job.
Graduation will take a horri
ble swipe at Tiger ranks, and
when the boys get through re
ceiving their diplomas only
three of this season's regulars
will be on hand for duty next
autumn.
Those three art Cliff Jones,
fullback; Bud Mayfleld. big left
tackle and Stan Smith, the right
tackle. All are Juniors this year
so have one more year of com
petition remaining.
Slated to be graduated are
both regular ends. Captain
Curt Hopkins and Bill Wallt
both guards. Was Davis and
Bob Mitchell) the first string
center, Dan Winter; the great
little blocking quarterback.
Bob Stead, and both half
backs. Pass Pitching Cato
Wray and Ike Orr.
Other squad members who
will walk the graduation plank
are Jimmy Glenn, who saw
plenty of service at both guard
and fullback; Ivan Cherry, left
tackle; Jack Pope, center; Lee
Reynolds, right end.
The 1942 situation might not
ba so gloomy as it appears at
first glance, however, because a
flock of second and third string
ers, who received plenty of ex
perience this season, will return
for more grldironlng.
Among them are Chet Ricks
and Gil Tumy, left ends; Ken
Stocks, Ivan Cherry and Don
Barrow, left tackles; Clay An
derson and Fred Ruch, left
guards; Bill Bayliss and Jim
Miller, centers; Roger Barker
and Jim Hoey, right guards; Ray
Casebeer and Leo Miksche, right
tackles; Bob Young and Darrell
Montieth, left ends; Bob Davis
and Jack Baker, quarterbacks;
Steve Dlppel, Jack Young, Pete
The famous Remington Dual
plus a Third Special Head
For trimming.
t SVax ia 0
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Twe Heooi or
tar than Ona
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performs those touch-up Bar
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grooming.
Distributor
Service
Larry Schade
Your Favorite Jeweler
-eB - -
aa- AaWr '
1
Tornado
Orr and Hal Adams, halfbacks
and Steve Isaac, fullback,
j In addition, the Tornado may
j draw an ace or two from this
; year's Junior high eleven, al
though the latter team was
j slightly below its usual form.
! Bob Leonard, the red-headed
sports editor of the Klamath
Falls News and Herald, was in
town the other day to look over
I the Medford Ice Arena, and he
I brought word of a Buck Ham
mer suggestion that we heartily
endorse.
The Klamath Falls coach Is
of the opinion that the annual
Medford Klamath classic, in
stead of being playtd to early
in the season, should be In
stalled as a yearly Armistice
Day affair, with the games
alternating between the two
towns.
With all due respect tu. Ash
land and Grants Pass, the fact
remains that nine years out of
ten the Medford-Klamath game
is the Southern Oregon confer
ence's "big" contest, the contest
to determine the championship.
With this an established fact,
it stands to reason that the game
should be the final one of the
loop schedule, instead of coming
In the middle of both teams'
slate like it did this year, on
October 17.
Besides that, it would give
Medford a big Armistice Day
clash every other year, against a
team that couldn't be duplicated
for drawing power and interest
anywhere in the state. We arc
all for it, Mr. Hammer.
Football Briefs
Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 28
I1S Stanford not strictly by
choice, may rely on a back field
essentially of the power type in
its vital game against California
Saturday.
Noted primarily for their
n4 the Indiana are exoected
to cail heavily on Bob Crane,
Rill Shelter and Buck Fawcett
to line up with Quarterback
Frankie Aloert. Of the three,
only Fawrett is notably fast.
Coach Clark Shaughnesy re
marked that Stanford has been
none too successful at the four-yards-at-a-time
game to which
the heavy backfield is best
adapted.
He said, however, that there
seemed no alternative Inasmuch
aa ininriea tn Eric Armstrong.
Pete Kmctovlc and Milt Vurinlch
Albert's usual mates have
made their availability uncer
tain. Berkeley. Calif , Nov. 28. (IP)
Only Left Tackle Bob Rein-
hard and Center Brunei Christ
ensen, of California's linemen,
today appeared certain of start
ing against Stanford in the foot
ball game the Bears want most
of all to win.
Coach Leonard B. Allison said
he had been unable to decide
on the nominees for thelr.other
five berths in the forward wall
because there were at least two
candldats of equal ability for
each position.
The No. 1 backfield already
has been chosen. It Is composed
of Al Derlan, left half, John
Graves, right half. Jack Mc
Quary, fullback and Joe Mello,
quarterback.
Thar a sra In Jaranesa territory 331
mountain peaks ovrr 8.000 fret hlgb.
GOOD TASTE .
and Thrifty. .too
T3ljtit5j &
5cot ch'jvp
Tsui! hVi the fmt H.b
Und llirour t this choice
blerd s Isronts with ill
atio win! lull
i !UI I
: y unci..
IIIM !
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-A tT- j I
.- r !-sv i
kw a,ao
I A tv' e -xt H I
" Vl"t' jin C. f; i' :-. ' 're j
Leaves
BAND, STUDENTS
WiLL GATHER FOR
ROUSING SENDOFF
24-Man Squad In Good
Shape For Final Game
To See Ducks, Beavers.
A gigantic student body rally,
with the band blaring and cheers
rending the night air, will pro
vide a thunderous sendoff for
Medford high's Black Tornado
football squad as it boards the
northbound Southern Pacific
passenger train tonight for The
Dalles, where Friday night at 8
o'clock it goes against the un
beaten and untied Indians in the
final game of the 1941 season.
The rally will get under way
at 7:30 sharp at the railroad sta
tion, and for 20 minutes the
students will roar encourage
ment to the once-defeated Tor
nado to upset The Dalles and
end their campaign In the well
known blaze of glory. The train
leaves at 7:50.
The Tiger squad, 24 strong In
addition to Coach Bill Bower
man, Assistant Coaches Russ
Acheson and Ed Kirtley, and one
student manager, will arrive in
The Dalles about noon Thurs
day, and will hold a light work
out on Amotan field In the after
noon. Saturday morning at 4:10
the squad will entrain for Eu
gene, where it will attend the
Oregon-Oregon State game, and
will return to Medford at 7:35
a. m. Sunday by train from
Eugene. '
Jones Eligible
Bowerman said all the players
were in good condition for the
clash with the lone exceptions of
Quarterback Bob Stead and Cen
ter Dan Winter, both of whom
have rather bad bruises. They'll
start the battle, however. Full
back Cliff Jones, whose grades
prevented him from playing
against Salem, is eligible again
and will be at his regular post.
Other starters will find Dar
rell Monteith and Bill Wall at
the ends, Stan Smith and Bud
Mayfield at the tackles, Wes
Davis and Bob Mitchell at the
guards, Cato Wray and Ike Orr
at the halfbacks.
Also making the trip will be
Bill Bayliss, center; Jimmy
Glenn, Roger Barker and Clay
Anderson, guards; Ray Casebeer
and Ken Stocks, tackles; Bob
Young and Lee Reynolds, ends;
Jack Baker, quarterback; Steve
Isaac, fullback, and Hal Adams.
Jack Young and Steve Dlppel,
halfbacks.
Coach Bowerman was noncom
mittal today over the Tornado's
chances to tip over the last major
undefeated and untied Oregon
prep eleven, saying only that
"the boys will do their best."
Officials for the game were
expected to be Chappie King,
George Mimnaugh and either
Pete Miller or Doug Lowell, all
or Portland.
J VILLE CLAIMS
Jacksonville high's six-man
'ootoall team, through School
Superintendent Alble Beck, to
day laid claim to the mythical
Oregon six-man football cham
pionship following the failure of
Harrisburg to accept the Red
skins' chllenge for a contest
sometime this week.
Beck said that Harrisburg.
the only unbeaten and untied
six-man grid team In the state
besides Jacksonville, replied to
a Jacksonville challenge that
they "weren't Interested" In a
game to settle the mythical title
qurMion
The Red.kins. coached by
Leonard (Pat) Patterson, won
fven straight games this season,
and have captured 22 in a row
over a three-year period. They
won the Jackson county cham
pionship, then defeated Myrtle
Creek. Douglas county title
holders. Jerome Has Tickets
For East-West Game
T. C. (Jerry) Jerome said to-!
day he had received his usual !
block of tickets for the annual
Fast West Shrine football game:
to be played in Pan Francisco's !
Keiar stadium January 1 and
siiRgrated that those planning to
see the game contact him at the I
earliest possible moment to be
assured of good seat
The tickets may be obtained
at the Southern Oregon Travel
Service. 125 West Main street
snd applications must be re
ceived by December 15, Jerome
warned.
Cl'na time la Oaaal'lrd A.1a
m. loo U'.a tu Ciaaauy 13 30 p
for The
BOWLING
Ladles' league results test night:
Uttrell's S. Richfield Oil 1: Valen
tine's S. Office Supply 1: Welnseott's
Druse a, Tonys Oilmore a. Scores
follow:
BMcbneid on
Coutle 144 ISO 1ST 403
witter. O. iss 117 its 40S
Knox. S. 107 120 its SSS
Prochnow 139 143 103 373
Sherwood, M. 171 177 178 828
Totals
ass 7is 76s aiea
Uttrall's
40 40 40
Wallace, D.
Llttrell. jr.
Co In, H. .
DeVore. D. .
rrtabee
10S 151 147 40
111 13S 138 3 77
183 137 171 480
138 141 140 407
138 150 14S 419
Totals
. 8SS 747 7793188
Office Supply
Sims 155 189 185 639
Colton 133 ISO 189 451
Portertleld 143 131 157 40
Johnaon 104 133
97 334
Prultt
87 116 11
331
Totals 830 718 7373065
Valentine's Cafe
95 137 131 863
191 147 161 489
119 115 114 348
148 134 171 460
170 176 179 534
Totals
. 734 713 7603186
Tolly's Oilmore
Tollefaon 133 180 138 450
Ollham 138 119
97 343
Wllklnaon
Da-ldeon .
143 135 113 380
98 187 116 988
Carblener 111 135 IIS 359
TWale .. 80S 716 676 1S9S
Welnseott's Drugs
M. Llttrell 138 189 138 431
A. Fairfield 108 133 163 393
B. Ban- 107 117 131 345
O. Dramas 94 146 133 373
D. am 186 144 148 447
Totals
800 708 6791987
The Bearcate took all four potnte
from the AUeyeats In an Elks club
bowling tournament match last
night. Scores follow:
Bear Cats
Eada 188 163 148 484
Conrad - 141
81 101 833
Bums
Kuns
188 111 178 435
134 134 124 873
111 168 148 436
333 335 335 676
Don Roes ,
Handicap
Totals 903 863 9303884
Alley Csts
Lantls 138 115 t88 414
L. Duff 101 98 135 833
Smith 183 143 140 445
Eddy 114 98 100 810
Janouch 101 134 114 839
Handicap 338 338 338 714
Totals
.850 811 8833544
SUGAR BOWL EYES
DUKE, TEXAS AGS
New Orleans. Nov. 26.-
Out of the little, smoke-filled
Sugar Bowl committee room
drifted the rumor today that
Texas A. and M. would meet
Duke in the Sugar Bowl classic
January 1 if the Aggies manage
to roll back the Texas Long
horns tomorrow.
This lineup would match the
currently listed No. 2 and 3
teams of the nation both unde
feated and untied.
The report was just a rumor
lacking confirmation or denial.
The Sugar Bowl is not confirm
ing or denying anything this
week, being too busy in that
small board room, talking foot
ball endlessly and trying to rig
up the big bowl game aiready
a sellout at 73.000.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
New York Tony Musto,
2061? Chicago, and Buddy Knox,
192' a, Dayton, Ohio, drew (8).
Brooklyn, N. Y. Maxie Shap
iro, 134, New York, stopped
Mexican Joey Sllvs, 134'.
Philadelphia (7).
Jersey City. N. J. Wild Bill
McDowell. 181, Patterson, N. J
outpointed Bunky Wall, 156.
Morrlstown, N. J. (10).
Fresno. Calif. Jack Cogglns.
183, San Diego. Calif., knocked
nut Lorenzo Ross, 194, Detroit
(3).
BEER BURNS
Lewiston. Idaho. Nov. 26.
iIT Fire which broke out If
the plant of the Commercl
Cold Storage and Warehoui
company last night caused dam
age to stocks of beer, cannec
milk, arsenate of lead and other
articles to the extent of $30,000.
J. A. Fortln. manager of the
company, estimated.
TRY MJRr 'TANDIlf OS
Astoria. Ore . Nov 28. D
Puget sound soldiers are experi
menting near here in makins
stirf landings with three speci
ally developed boats. More than
30 successful landings have been
made.
When Vice President Henry
A. Wallace was In college, he
experimented on diet and lived
for a week on soy bean pro
ducts.
v. Taylor
T. Swoape
B. Mora
P. Buch
A. Swoape
Dalles
'STINKS', CLAIMS
'No Money In It Any More,'
Charges Indoor Champ
Suspended By USLTA.
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 28. VP)
"A m a t e u r . tennis stinks
there's no money in It any
more."
Clowning Frankie Kovacs,
one of the country's top-ranking
tennis players, was talking, per
turbed no little over the U. S.
Lawn Tennis association's rul
ing suspending him for alleged
violation of amateur regula
tions. "They can't do this to me."
chided the lanky Oakland kid
who puts in a daily stint at a
nearby shipyard.
"Did I take money? My an
swer is 'Who hasn't'?'
"Did I violate a rule? Yes,
rule No. 38, but tell them I
haven't made a foot fault in
years."
May Turn Pro
While rumors circulated that
Kovacs, along with national
singles champion Bobby Rlggs,
was on the verge of turning
professional, the No. 2 star of
the nation took a crack at the
U.S.L.T.A., with which he has
been feuding for years.
The old fossils sit around a
big heaping table of food, using
up some of the money I make
them, and they say, 'Let's see.
who can we bar now'?", Kovacs
said In an irrferview.
" That fellow Kovai,' some
body says, and I'm it."
"They've been doing this to
me for years. They always bar
me when there are no tourna
ments.
"I'm their No. 2 attraction.
and I have to work for a living.
Amateur tennis stinks there's
no money in it any more."
By Harold Claasseo
New York, Nov. 28 (JP)
The United States today was
without an Indoor tennis cham
pion, following Frank Kovacs
SUSDension for allee-eH violation
of the amateur code, but don't
be surprised if it loses its out
door titleholder, Bobby Riggs,
as well before you have com
pleted your Christmas shopping.
Although everyone professed
Ignorance of it, rumors persist
ed that both Kovacs and Riggs
had signed for a cross-country
racket-swinging tour under man
asement of Alexis Thnmiunn
young millionaire owner of
f nnaaeiphia s professional foot
ball team.
No Comment
Fred Perry, former British
Davis cupper, and Don Budge,
former national champion but
Pick the
Winners
Win Valuable Prizes
Grand Prize
$27 Topcoat
for the person picking th
nest winners for the entire
season.
Second Prise for Season
A Knox Hat
Check the Teams 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 lilts must be left at store before
S:30 Friday night.
NOVEMBER 29, 1941
Medford vs. Dalles
Washington vs. U. S. C.
T. C. U. vs. 8. M. U.
Oklahoma vs Nebraska
Oregon vs. Oregon State
Navy vs. Army
, Mississippi vs. Mississippi St. .
Georgia vs. Georgia Tech ,
California vs. Stanford
. Boston College vs. Holy Cross .
NAME .
ADDRESS..
Last Week's Winners
JOHN DALLAIFE. NEB LIEBMAN. IKE STAPLES. BETTY
SHOEMAKER, J. C. TUCKER, E. THANOS, BOB WEI3EN
BUROER. BARKER'S
BARKERIZE AND FEEL WONDERFUL
Tonight
PLAYER INJURIES
By Fred Hampson
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 26 (P)
Oregon State college girded
this week to defend a prior
claim to a Rose Bowl bid
against a University of Oregon
team that is tn a steaming
stretch drive.
The old rivals play Saturday
at Eugene, home of the Univer
sity eleven which after losing
its third game bounced back
lustily, defeating powerful Santa
Clara and knpeking Washington
out of Rose Bowl contention.
At present OSC and Stanford
are the pace-setters in this clos
est of Pacific coast conference
races. Each has lost twice. The
Beavers' edge lies in their 10-0
victory over Stanford last
month.
Although Coach Lon Stiner's
eleven walloped Idaho, UCLA,
California and Montana in its
last four games it was no better
than an even choice. Coach Jim
Phelan, beaten by both Oregon
teams, said last Saturday after
Oregon trimmed his Washington
Huskies 19-16, "that team has
the finest material I have seen
on any coast squad this season
how did they ever lose a
game?"
Webfoot Coach Tex Oliver,
whose imaginative offense has
made his team a western favo
rite, was noncommittal, saying
only that he had a badly banged
up ball club, that three linemen
end Bill Regner, center Elliott
Wilson and guard Ray Segale
might not play and that his half
back virtuoso, Curt Mecham,
certainly would be under par.
OSC had a hospital list of
quarterback George Peters,
blocking back, down with a
mild attack of influenza, and
Ceorge Bain, tackle, with a
sprained ankle.
BISHOP ESTATE $50,000
Salem, Nov. 26. OP) The
estate valued at more than $50,
000 of the late C. P. Bishop,
pioneer Salem businessman, was
admitted to probate here yes
terday. Bulk of the estate is to
be held in trust for the widow,
Fannie Kay Bishop.
now a laundryman in New
York, will complete the ensem
ble with William (Bill) Tilden,
who will be 50 next month -
a possible member of the
troupe.
Kovacs was susnenrierl hv th
rules committee of thm Unitorf
States Lawn Tennis association
last night without comment ex
cept that the group printed in
full its rule on exnensa ac
counts above its 60-word state-
mcnt concerning the suspen
sion. Weekly Prize
Botany
Wrinkle-Proof
TIE
To those picking the most
games correctly each week
After Big Rally
Barker Finishes Season by
Picking Webfoots Over OSC
By Herb Barker
New York, Nov. 26. (iP) Closing- the books of the 1941
football-guessing contest:
Thursday, Nov. 27:
Texas A. and M.-Texar The
Aggies have achieved their first
objective, the Southwest Con
ference title, but a bowl as
signment still beckons and that
should be surety that A. and
M, will be "high" for this game
even if its traditional rivalry
with Texas were not sufficient.
Everyone's trying to explain
what happened to Texas Pos
sibly the Aggies will learn noth
ing permanent happened to
Texas. In the meantime, A.
& M.
Saturday, Nov. 29:
Army-Navy: This should be
one of the best games of the
year. Army seems to cash In
more frequently on its oppor
tunities. However, the Cadets
appear sadly over-matched with
respect to man-power and this
ballot goes to Navy.
Fordham-New York Univer
sity: Peculiar things have hap
pened in this rivalry but the
Imagination simply can't con
ceive of an N.Y.U. victory.
Fordham, decisively.
Tennessee-V a n d e rbllt: Not
easy, for Tennessee has been
coming along steadily in recent
weeks. Still, the records can't
be ignored and this nod goes
to Vanderbilt.
Tulane-Louislana State: This
is in-and-out Tulane's weeks to
be "out" but we'll run the risk.
Tulane.
Mississippi-Mississippi State:
Conference title hinges on this
one. On backfield strength,
Mississippi.
Georgia Tech-Georgia: Frank
Sinkwich should be enough to
put this one in the win column
for Georgia.
S t a n f o r d-Callfornla: This
could spell trouble for Stanford
but the Indians still have a !
chance for the Rose Bowl and
rate the nod. j
Oregon-Oregon State: Oregon !
State needs this one to be vir-1
tually certain of the Rose Bowl
assignment. It figures to be a
duel of Oregon offense and Ore
gon State defense. Strictly out ,
of the hat, Oregon. j
Southern California-Washing- i
ton: Taking Washington. I
HAVE YOU HEARD, MEDFORD?
- because if 8
Vat -Blended just
like the most
expensive im
ported whiskies
OLD DRUM
BRAND
"it's at
.: i.,wK.J,. ,
BLENDED tTHTSKEY- 8) Proof- 75 Gram Neural Spina.
v. si-en umumt lorporsaoo. Near York Ciry
' 11
O FOR
RESULTS
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
I
Boudreau, New Boss
Of Indians, Pledges
Hustling Ball Club
By Ray Blosser
Cleveland, Nov. 28 (IP) The)
Cleveland Indians plucked Lou
Boureau from their own ranks
to become one of the youngest
managers in major league base
ball history, and the flashy
shortstop promptly pledged to
day that the tribe would change
into a fighting ball club.
The Indians, sometimes bit,
ingly referred to as a good team
on paper because they folded so
easily, "will eat, sleep and drink
baseball," declared their 24-year-old
new playing pilot. "My
objective is a hustling ball club.
There will be no lying down."
Boudreau takes over the job
vacated by promotion of Roger
Peckinpaugh who managed
the New York Yankees the last
two weeks of the 1914 season
while only 23 years old to the
top front office desk as vica
president. Boudreau's rivals, Joe
Cronin and Stanley (Bucky)
Harris, were 26 and 27, respect
ively, when they first became
American league managers. It
was scarcely more than two sea
sons ago that Lou Joined tha
Indians after brief minor league
seasoning with the Cedar Rap
ids, la., and the Buffalo. N. Y,
clubs.
Ose Mali Tnoune want ad a.
DIAL 1340
Kilocycles on Your Radia
Sat., Nov. 29
OREGON vs.
ORE. STATE
Football Game Broadcast
begins 1:45 p. m. A service
to Jackson County friends
of KUIN. GRANTS PASS
Old Drum
is smoother
going down-
- blended"
;,y..,.. , ,.fca,;fc.V
fif drum 1 1