PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941.
DOMINATE ALL-LOOP TEABa . WITH 5 FLAY
tigers
Four Klamaths,
Two Ashlanders
Capture Berths
All-Southern Oregon Conference Teams
First Team
PLAYER SCHOOL
Curt Hopktni, Medford
BUI Wall. Medford
Bud Mayfield. Medford
Chet Fowler, Aihland
Jack Mitchell. Klamath rails
Jack Rich. Klamath rallf
Phil Blohm. Klamath rails
Eugene Love. Klamath Fall
Charlai Jandraau. Aihland
Cato Wray. Medford
Ik Orr. Madlord
PLAYER SCHOOL
Nail Marflald, Klamath rails
John Ball, Aihland
Martin Herrln. Aihland
Buitar Vogel. Klamath Falli
Jamai Clann. Madford
Bob Mltchall. Madford
Dan Wlntar. Madford
Bob Staad, Madford
Cliff Jon, Madford
BUI Christensen, Klamath rail
Bud Provost, Aihland
Honorable
Tacklaai Ruieell Blgolow. Grant Pan and Bill King, Klam
ath Fall. Guardt LaMar Ormond. Aihland. Center: Ruiiell
Hawk. Aihland. Backit Bud Jerk. Grant Pau Bob Snyder,
Klamath Fall and Don Mait Klamath Fall.
Fashioned by a poll of
coaches and (ports writer In
the four loop citlei, the eighth
annual Mail Tribune All-Southern
Oregon conference football
(elections, released today, show
the first eleven to be composed
of five 'members of Medford's
Black Tornado, four stalwarts
of the Klamath Falls Pelicans
and two stars of the Ashland
Grizzlies.
On the second team are five
Medford men and three each
from Klamath Falls and Ash
land. These three teams tied for
the league championship, each
with two victories and one de
feat The inexperienced Grants
Pass Cavemen, losers of their
three conference tilts, failed to
land a man on either the first
or second aggregation.
With each of the eight coaches
and writers naming their own
first and second teams, and
with two points being given for
first team mention and one for
second, the balloting for several
positions was the closest In the
history of the all-star selection.
Also, for the first time in sev
eral years, nary a player re
ceived 16 points from unani
mous first team mention.
Captain Curt Hopkins, Med
ford's stellar left end who suf
fered three broken ribs In the
next-to-last gam of th season,
polled the highest point-total of
any player In the conference.
He received six first team votes
and one second eleven mention
for 13 points. He was followed
closely by Eugene Love, Klam
ath's great fullback and Ike
Orr. Tornado ri.-ht halfback,
both of whom polled 12 points.
Lot Captain
Love, with five votes for first
team captain, becomes leader of
the mythical "varsity," while
Ashland Bud Provost, full
back, was given three captaincy
voles and thereby becomes the
"boss" of the second team.
There were three first-team
repeaters from the 1940 selec
tions Ashland's Charles Jaml
reau, left halfback; Mrdford'i
Ike Orr and Medford'i Bill
Wall, who made an end posi
tion this year after being se
lected as a tackle Inst season.
There were no second-team
repeaters, but Wray and Love
jumped from 1940's second
eleven to 194 Is first aggrega
tion. Of last year's honorable
mention players, Ashland's Pro
vost and Guard Bob Mitchvll
of Medford moved up to this
season's second team. Russell
Hawk, Ashland center, was
again accorded honorable men
tion for polling three or more
points.
Lining up on the first team
are both Medford ends, Hop
kins and Wall; Tackles Bud
Mayfleld of Medford and Chet
Fowler of Ashland; both Klam
ath Falls guards. Jack Mitchell
and Jack Rich; th Klamath
center, giant Phil Blnhm; and
in the backfield, . Klamath s
Love, Ashland's Jandreau, and
Medford's Wray and Orr.
Nell Mayfield of Klamath and
Johnny Bell of Ashland cap
tured the second team end po
sitions, Martin Herrln of Ash
land and Buster Vogel of Klam
ath the tackle berths, Bob
Mitchell and Jim Glenn, both
of Medford, the guard posts.
Dan Winter of Medford the
center spot, whlla In the back-,
POS. WT. CLASS
End 160 Senior
End 1S2 Sanlor
Tackl 195 Junior
Tackla 152 Senior
Guard 143 Senior
Guard ISO Senior
Center 200 Junior
Back ISO Senior
Back 137 Senior
Back 142 Senior
Back 163 Senior
&m
POS. ' WT. CLASS
End ISO Junior
End 160 Senior
Tackl 190 Senior
Tackl ISO Senior
Guard 193 Senior
Guard 168 . Senior
Center 171 Senior
Back 161 Senior
Back 166 Junior
Back 174 Junior
Back 162 Senior
Mention
field are Medford's Bob Stead
and Cliff Jones, Klamath's BUI
Chrlstensen and Ashland's Pro
vost. Only two Juniors cracked the
first eleven, Mayfield and
Blohm, while three second-year
men mad th second team,
Mayfield, Jones and Chrlsten
sen. The rest are seniors.
- Narrow Margin
Only by the narrowest of
margins did two first team
backs, Jandreau and Wray, win
out over a pair of their respect
ive teammates. Provost and
Stead. Jandreau and Wray, the
forward-passing specialists for
the Grizzlies and Tigers, each
polled 11 points, while Stead,
Medford's blocking back, and
Provost, the conference scoring
leader with 27 points, each got
10 points.
The backfield wasn't alone in
developing a bitter fight for
first team positions. Big Bill
Wall, Medford s pass-snatching
flankman and punter, barely
nosed onto the first team witn
10 points to the nine polled
by Mayfield of Klamath Falls.
John Bell, the other second
team end, got seven points.
The guard positions were also
hotly contested, with the first
team pair, Mitchell and Rich,
being closely pressed by the
two Medfordltes, Mitchell and
Glenn. The Klamath duo each
received 11 points, Glenn poll
ed 10 and Mitchell nine.
Mayfield- and Fowler polled
11 and 10 points, respectively,
to win their first team tackle
posts from Herrln and Vogel,
with eight and seven points.
Blohm, first team center, got 11
points to six for Medford's Dan
Winter, second team snapper
back. Lot. Orr Liked
Love and Orr were the best
liked backs among the coaches
and writers balloting, and would
give the first team tremendous
power down th middle and off
tackle. Love can punt and pass,
also, while Orr is a better-than-falr
broken field runner.
Love's best conference per
formance cam In the Grants
Pas game, which Klamath won
by a score of 27 to 0. In this
contest he ran 88 yard for a
touchdown after intercepting a
pass, bucked over another score
and tossed a forward pass to
Mayfield for still another.
It is fitting and proper that
he should be named the first
team captain, for throughout
the season he Inspired the Pel
ican with hi unflagging spirit.
) TAYLOR TOT
HANSEN HARDWARE
3J North Bartlett
real ability and excellent sports
manship. Orr was Medford'i chief
"breakaway" threat on offense,
in addition to being a very fine
defensive back. He scored two
touchdowns in that hysterical
Klamath game, won by Med
ford, 32 to 21, one of them
coming on an 80-yard run after
receiving a pass, and the other
on an aerial shot into the end
zone.
Jandreau sparked the Ash
land attack all season, and de
spite his 137 pounds was a
tough, rugged runner liable to
go the distance at any time. His
peak performance occurred in
Ashland's 20 to 13 upset of
Medford, when the little fellow
fired two touchdown passes to
Provost in completing seven
out of 11 tosses. He also threw
a scoring pass to Bill Elain
i when the Grizzlies blanked the
Cavemen, 20 to 0.
I ' Wray Spark Plug
Like Jandreau, Wray was
Medford's passer de luxe and
runner par excellent. He had a
j field day against Klamath, com
pleting eight out of 13 passes
or 98 yards, two of them re
sulting in touchdowns. Against
! Ashland he ripped off a 24-yard
touchdown dash, and against
! Grants Pass, In Medford's 19 to
6 victory, he tallied on a six-
yard run and threw a pass to
iDlppel for another six points.
That first team backfield
would manufacture an amazing
ly diversified attack, with Love
and Orr providing the power
running and blocking, and Jand
reau and Wray the aerial pyro
technics and fancy stepping.
It would be but slightly more
potent than the second team
backfield, however. Provost,
who can run with the best of
them as well as toss a pass
when the occasion demands, and
Christensen who can do the
same two things, would keep
the opposition guessing. Jones,
who polled six points. Is a pow
erful runner who performed
brilliantly against Klamath
Falls, and Stead is a knock-'em-dead
blocker. Christensen, Inci
dentally, polled seven points.
The two lines are almost
equal In every respect. Wall and
Hopkins were largely respon
sible for the success of Med
ford's passing attack, but May
field and Bell also were excel
lent flankmen. All four were
capable defensive wingmen.
Mayfield and Fowler at the
tackles were defensive giants In
the Medford and Ashland for
ward walls, as were Herrln and
Vogel In the Ashland and Klam
ath Falls lines.
As indicated by the voting,
the two Klamath guards,
Mitchell and Rich, were only
slightly more respected by the
ballotvrs than Mitchell and
Glenn of Medford. All four
were fine blockers and strong
defensively.
Blohm at center was one of
Klamath's best linemen, and
the same can be said for Med
ford's Winter.
Second Team Heavier
As a matter of fact, the sec
ond team would possess a
weight advantage over the first
eleven If the two mythical
teams could face off against
each other. The first outfit
averages 155.5 pounds In the
backfield and 172 in the line,
for an aggregate 165.1, whi.e
the second tt-am averages 165 7
in the backfield and 173.1 In
the line for a team average of
170.3.
The most surprising result of
the balloting was the failure of
Provost to make the first team,
after his sensational 20-point
scoring spree against Medford,
and of Medford's Leonard to
get better than second team
honors. He was considered the
Tigers' best lineman.
Cooperating with the Mail
Tribune In selecting the all-star
teams were Coaches Buck Ham
mer of Klamath Falls, Justin
Weakley of Grants Pass, Frank
O Neil of Ashland and Bill Bow
erman of Medford. and Writers
Bob Leonard of Klamath Falls,
Jim Welch of Grant Pass.
Larry Hunter of Ashland and
Bill Hulen of Medford.
The Mail Tribune, as in the
past, will issue award cards to
all players on the first and sec
ond teams, and to those recelv
ing honorable mention. The
cards will designate the player's
position and team, and will fit
in a billfold.
An Ideal Gift
fcr Christmas
Priced
$4.75 to 59.50
Phone 2370
MEDFORD COACHES1
GIVE PRAISE TO
THE DALLES TEAM
Bowerman Calls Indians
'Finished Product;' 'Tim
ing Perfect,' Says Kirtley.
By Fred Hampton
Associated Press Staff Writer
Oregon State' Rose-Bowlers
have predominated the sport
news so much since last Satur
day that it might be a good idea
to Ignore them for a minute or
two in favor of a team which
in its crbit has been just as out
standing. Coach Charles McGuinness'
the Dalles high school eleven
walloped a powerful Medford
and make no mistakes that Med
ford wasn't a whale of a foot
ball team last Friday night,
V!8-0, and won the major claim
to the state prep championship.
Here's what Coach Bill Bower
man said about The Dalles after
he recovered:
"The Dalles has the best toot
ball team that Medford has
played since I started coaching
in Southern Oregon. Further
more It's the first team this
year that has been able to stop
our running attack cold.
"You people of The Dalles
(he was talking to Dalles Chron
icle sportster Rod Finney) have
been watching a finished pro
duct from end to end and from
! nalfback to quarterback to full
back. Every man handled his
assignment and handled it well."
Medford's backfield coach. Ed
Kirtley, was Just as extravagant
in praise of the Mid-Columbia
eleven:
"If ever I've seen a high school
team that looked like a college
outfit, this is it. The Dalles
could play almost any freshmen
college squad in the country and
beat them, as well. In all my 10
years as backfield coach at Med
ford this is the best balanced
backfield I have ever watched
perform. The timing and pre
cision were perfect.
"Our passing attack was stop
ped because the Dalles line
charged so fast that Cato Wray
(passer) was rushed to find a
receiver. Then, too, the Dalles
line was so strong It could use
a six-man defense and still let
the Indian secondary stay far
back and cover receivers."
Coming from men like Bower
man und Kirtley, that makes
the Dalles sound a wee bit ter
rific, end sets one to wondering
how many of those McGuinness
players are seniors and where
they will matriculate.
FLORITA FLATTENS
10 IN FIRST
Los Angeles, Dec. 3. (IP)
Jimmy Flnrita, the little guy
Harold Hoshino expected to
KO to strengthen his hopes of
a shot at the featherweight
championship, knocked out Ho
shino In Just one minute, 21 sec
onds last night.
Hoshino, a Seattle Japanese
with a record of 26 KO's in J7
scraps, was a 1-3 favorite to
defeat Florita and a 1-2 choice
to drop him for the 10-count.
Instead, after a minute of
feinting. Florita ducked a left
and right, then countered with
a terrific right uppercirt to
Hoshino's chin. That was all.
Florita, Los Angeles Filipino,
weighed 130' : Hoshino 12.
Good to your budflct. too. is
this smoother, mellower whiskey!
Try Old Hermitage. ..a fine Kentucky
bourbon, as smooth, mellow and deli
cious as any you'll ever taste (or the
modest price you'll pay.
KENTVCKY STRAIGHT BOL'RBON WHISKY
Niiki' twit-, -x -.t'-t, xmw n.y.
BOWLING
Ladle' lesirue result lut night:
WslneoDttl Drat 4. Office Supply
0; Valentine'! 4. fuehfleld Oil 0; Tol
ly's Ollroore 8, Uttrell Part 1. Beoree
follow:
wsJneootts Drags
Uttrell 11 1S4 IIT 41
Pllrfleld 138 16 US 411
Ban- 141 165 164 450
Ormmei 114 187 194 75
QUI IS IS4 170 44S
Totals 608 88 7O63O06
Office Supply
Sims -
144 166 145 454
156 111 141 407
Colton
Porterfleld
Hsgcn
Prultt
, no iM toe SOS
, 181 114 148 887
. 131 133 114 858
661 668 6461074
ToUIs
Blchfleld oil
R Oougle 1S7 100 163 408
O. Witter 150
S Knox (brt.) 161
150 137 416
151 151 468
M. Proehno- ISO 137 168 433
M. Stienrood 164 150 136 480
Totals 733 676 7803188
Valentine's Cfe
80 8 80 117
M. Swoepe 163 164 144 460
T. Swoape 158 130 181 414
B. Morse 130 96 137 358
P. Bush 147 146 145 488
A. Swoape
167 106 330 583
. 788 771 8063866
Tolly's Gllmore
18
18 36
Tollefeon .
Ollhara
Wilkinson
Davidson .
Carbtener
148 140 144 437
140 133 167 430
147 180 159 445
147 105 149 401
.193 165 130 447
760 690 7573316
Ltttrtll'i
19
188 179
10
. 607
Prultt. M.
Uttrell, N. .
Corwln, H. .
DeVore. D. .
Frlsble. B. .
. 141 159 137 437
, 116 104 114 884
. 108 148 139 386
. 188 151 149 488
, 705 741 7193165
Total!
The PuMTcat took three out of
four points from the Alleycats In en
Elks club bowling tournament match
last night. Scores follow:
Pussy Cats
Buchanan 185 130 163 447
Newbury 131 133
- 343
Tollefson .
Boomer
165 158 150 458
158 165 130 443
Lewi! 138 188 134 888
Handicap 308 303 303 600
Total! 038 901 8583687
Alley ClM
Lantls
156 118 143 411
L. Duff
Smith
Eddy
Jnnouch .
Handicap
. Ill 133 187 871
, 141 134 145 410
, 06 84 93 373
. 109 109 109 337
343 343 343 739
Total!
866 798 8683630
WILDLIFE PREXY
Corvallls. Dec. S (IP) The
Oregon Wildlife Federation elec
ted Elmer Church, Salem, as
president yesterday.
Carl Baker, Eugene, was nam
ed vice-president; W. P. Winkle,
Eugene, secretary, and Alva
Day, Hood River, treasurer.
Charles E. Jackson, Washing
ton, U. C. assistant director of
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, approved a proposal that
Idaho, Washington and Oregon
Join the federal government In
planning for an Increase In the
run of Columbia river salmon.
Resolutions asked: stricter en
forcement of game regulations,
especially on splash dam con
struction; acceptance of a big
management plan, proposed by
the S ate Game Comission, pro
vided that the plan be based on
scientific facts; tagging of all ar
tificially raised game birds; a
study of construction costs of
other states' fish hatcheries.
About 30.000 tons of waste
paper are being salvaged in Eng'
land each week.
SALEMITE NAMED
CLASS B QUINTS
HERE FRIDAY EVE
Jackson county's class B high
school basketball season will be
launched in grandiose style here
Friday night when the 12 quin
tets composing both divisions of
the loop stage a gala Jamboree
at the Medford senior high
school gymnasium.
The western division's six
teams will be pitted against the
northern s e c t o r's half-dozen
fives, with each game to be of
eight minutes' duration. The
score will be accumulative.
Pairings for the six eight-min
ute games follow:
(West) (North)
Phoenix vs. Sams Valley
Gold Hill vs. Eagle Point
Rogue River vs. Talent
Kerby vs. Prospect
J'ville vs. St. Mary's
C. Point vs. Butte Falls
A feature of the Jamboree, of
which Superintendent H. P.
Jewett of Central Point is gen
eral chairman, will be the per
formance of a massed band rep
resenting every "B" school in
the county. The Phoenix, Tal
ent and Jacksonville girls' drill
teams will also entertain the
spectators.
The Jamboree will start at
7:30 sharp.
Wesi Shrine Group
Will Meet Dec. II
Corvallls, Ore., Dec. 3. (IP)
A committee to name western
players in the New Year's day
East-West Shrine football game
at San Francisco will meet at
Palm Springs, Cal., December
11.
Percy Locey, Oregon State
college athletic director, who
has handled arrangements for
the game for several years, an
nounced the meeting and said
the committee includes: Joe
Hickey, James B. Howell and
C. D. Woods. San Francisco;
Babe Hollingbery, Washington
State coach; Biff Jones, Nebras
ka coach, and Dana X. Bible,
Texas coach.
UCLA, Trojans End
Schedule Saturday
Los Angeles, Dec. 3. IIP)
Oft-beaten University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and
Southern California may attract
60.000 fans Saturday when they
wind up the Pacific Coast con
ference grid campaign in their
annual cross-town battle.
Athletic Director William C.
Ackerman of U.C.L.A., the host
team, predicted the attendance
after a check of ticket sales.
Both squads continued work
out today, with the Trojans of
U.S.C. still ranked as pre-game
favorites.
TIMBERLINE SKI RACE
HALTED BY RAINFALL
Portland, Dec. 3 (P Heavy
rains have melted all snow at
Tlmberline lodge, and forced
postponement for one week of
the fifth annual Arnold Lunn
ski race, scheduled for Sunday.
BEARCATS LOOK POOR
LOSING TO PACKARDS
Salem, Dec. 3 (IP) The Wil
lamette university basketball
team was unimpressive last
night when It lost 39 to 28 to the
Pacific Packards, Portland in
dependent team.
Connecticut has used perma
nent auto license plates since
1937.
i
yL
277 Minor Leaguers
Inducted Into Army;
Attendance Increases
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. S.
WV-Two hundred and seventy
seven minor league players have
been inducted into the country's
armed forces within the last
year, but as yet the game ha
not been seriously hurt by the
draft, baseball's leaders were
told today.
President William O. Bram
ham, opening the formal sessions
of the 40th convention of the
Ntaional Association of Profes
sional Baseball leagues pointed
out in his anual report that
while this was a considerable
loss in available playing talent,
still it was short of the 338
players who were dropped
through retirement or Ineligibil
ity during the year.
Offsetting this drain on play
ers, 111 reinstatements were
made.
President Bramham called at
tention to the generally sound
condition of the minors that
nil 41 leagues which started the
1941 season were able to com
plete their schedules and have
qualified for the 1942 season
end said that total attendance
for 1941 was 13,000,000 a gain
of more than 3,000,000 over
1940.
Trail. Dec. 3. Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Johnson have
returned home after spending
Thanksgiving with Mrs. John
son's son, Clare and family at
San Jose, Calif.
Mr. snd Mrs. Wayne Ash and
daughter Claudia vera over-night
gutste of relatives hare Wednesday
night en route to Prospect City, Callf
where Wayne will join the Gates
Canstructlon company In their work
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buser have
moved to Estecada, Oregon.
P. T. A. of Trail school Is having a
kitchen shower Dec. 13 at the school
house to get needed articles for their
kitchen, preparing to serve hot lunch
es to the children. Everyone la In
vited and any kitchen supply will
be gratefully accepted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson en
tertained at dinner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hutchinson and
Everett Cuahman were present be
sides the family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall drove to
Jacksonville on business Not, 39.
Fred Warner has gone to Seattle
for the winter after spending two
weeks here looking after business.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Hutchinson
left Tuesday for Portland where they
will spend an week vt siting their son
Floyd and family and Mr. and Mrs,
H. R. Hutchinson after which they
will drive on to Lswlston, Idaho and
Pomeroy. Wash., where they win
spend two. weeks visiting relatives,
from there they will go to Klamath
Falls to spend Chrtstmaa with their
son and famly returning home a few
days after Christmas. During their
sbaence Miss Cora Horton and Miss
Dorothy Shelden are staying la the
house and looking after things.
Please remember the Negro Min
ister show to be given at the Upper
Rogue grange ball Saturday evening,
Dec 13.
BETTER AT HOME
Bath, Me. UP) Judge Gardi
ner G. Deering got three ducks
on the first day of the Maine
open season, but Recorder Har
old J. Rubin, who spelled him
on the municipal court bench,
did better that day. He got
seven taken from a pair of
hunters who allegedly shot the
birds in a sanctuary.
Closing time tor Clusifled Ads
e m. Too Late to Clewlfy 13 :80 p
Trail
THE
WINNERS
IN
Barker's Football
Contest
FIRST PRIZE TOPCOAT
Won by
EUGENE ORR
2nd Prize Tied by
Jiro Shimoda. Ike Staple,
Irwin Doty
Last Week's Winner
FRANK DIXON. DR. C. C. GOLDSBERRY. JEANNE
HALPER. STANLEY HAMEL. RAWLES MOORE,
HOWARD RICKMAN. ROBERT R1CKMAN. JIRO
SHIMODA
Barker's With to Thank the Many Participant
Who Entered' Their Annual Foothill Contest :
"BARKERIZE AND
COACH LEAVES TO
TAKE ARMY EXAM
Bill Bowerman, Medford high
football and track coach, left
this morning for Vancouver
(Wash.) Barracks to undergo a
physical examination prepara
tory to being called Into active
service. He is a first lieutenant.
Infantry, in the U. S. army re
serve. Head football and track coach
here since 1935, Bowerman said
he had been granted a year's
leave of absence from his teach
ing and mentoring duties con
tingent on his passing the phys
ical examination ana oeing m
railed into active service. Ruis
Acheson, assistant grid coach
and head basketball tutor, will
replace Bowerman If the latter
it called.
Bowerman passed a previous
army physical examination on
September 1, and expected no
difficulty In passing this one,
after which he expects to be
ordered to report to Ft. Lawton,
Seattle, by December 17.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
White Plains, N. Y. Augle
Angarano. 159, Harrison, N. Y,
stopped Warren Peterson, 158V4,
Jamaica, N. Y. (1).
New York Al Nettlow. 148V4
United States naw. nutnnlntorf
Maxie Berger, 1454, Montreal p
(8). vj
Brooklyn, N. Y, Vic Delll
curti, 152, New York, outpointed
Irwin (Kay) Kaplan, 154W, Los
Angeles (8).
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Billy
Speary, 128. Nanticoke, Pa,
and Jimmy Hatcher, 28, Llnville,
S. C, drew (10).
Paterson, N. J. Lee Savold,
190, Des Moines, Iowa, stopped
Buddy Knox, 192, Dayton, Ohio
(8).
Jersey City Roy RovelH, 152
Hackensack, N. J., outpointed
Oscar Poindexter, 158, Newark
(8).
Closing time for Clualfled Ad t
a. m "OO tat to Classify 13:80 P.
m.
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
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