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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1942)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942. Little Sons Sub for Salem Against Tiger Cagers Tonight Sport Graphs o Billy Hulen Says: Slim Chance Prep Coach Will Get Washington Job TWO TILTS OPEN1 ' Despite the fact that almost never does a high school foot ball coach make the gigantic jump into a bead mentoring post at a major college or uni versity, without first serving as freshman or assistant tutor, some observers are inclined to think the University of Wash ington MIGHT dip into prep ranks for the successor of Jimmy Phelan, recently pink-slipped out of his job. The feeling persists In the state of Washington, however, that the Huskies will not hire a high school coach, according to Fred Hampson of the Asso ciated Press. Hampson reports a rumor that "Leon Brighara, Seattle prep wonder-coach and Elmer Hugta. topnotch upstate tutor from Hoquiam, have Joined hands in stalking the Univer sity of Washington job. Each has bid himself in and each is said to hava agreed to hire the other as his subaltern should he get the job. Both men are popular, with big porsonal following! putting on the pressure, but the feeling persists Washington will not hire from high school ranks. To this day the Bagshaw ex-, periment is looked upon as unsuccessful by the waters of Lake Washington." Offhand, we can think of only one high school coach who leaped directly Into a head coaching position with one of the major colleges, and made good. He is Paul Brown, pres ent Ohio State mentor whose team finished second in the tough Western conference. It was Brown's first year in the big time, however, so the meas urement of his success must wait for a few more year. With the cantonment appar ently assured, don't be surprised if long-absent Mack Llllard re turns to Medford and promotes boxing . . . .Hank Anderson, Ba ker high ca'ge coach, claims his team is headed for the state championship If they develop the proper spirit determination and self-confidence . . . Al Could, former sports editor of the Medford Hi-Times, has left for Portland to take a phys ical examination for enlistment in the U. S. Army air corps . . three-fourths of Duke's football team, which found Oregon State too tough, plan to take on easier opponents shortly . . . they will join the country's armed forces to fight the Japs, Coach Wallace Wade says . . . Hugh Fullerton. Jr.. World Wide sports columnist, poses this interesting question. "Won der if anyone has thought of the possibility that war con ditions will help baseball and other spectator sports, instead of wrecking them . . . with no new cars and no tires to take folks out of town, they're likely to turn for amusement to the places they can reach easily the ball parks" . . , regattaIEd may be reduced New York, Jan. ;r The intercollegiate Rowing associa tion plans to stage the annual Poughkecpsie regatta this year, although the field may be re duced to five crews. The association's board of stewards, meeting here last night with leaders of eastern Intercollegiate athletics, has set June IS as a tentative date for the rowing classic. Capt. T. S. King of the U. S. naval academy, who was re elected chairman of the stew ards, said the board wanted to make sure observation trains could be obtained and work out other details before Inviting teams outside the association. Schools in the association are Navy, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syracuse and Cornell. Last year'i race was won by Wash ington. SPEC KEENE TO SPEAK AT PILOT GRID FEED Portland, Jan. 9 (F) The principal speaker at the Univer sity of Portland's annual foot ball banquet next Thursday will be R. L. "Spec" Keene. Willam ette university football coach, John Gloden, banquet chairman, said today. E OF BAD WEATHER Road Conditions Force Up- staters To Call Off Trip Game Starts At 8:00. The Little Sons of Southern Oregon College of Education will clash with Medford high's Tigers here tonight, substituting at the 11th hour for the Salem high Vikings who were pre vented from coming here for a two-game series by terrible weather conditions In the Wil lamette valley. The game will start at 8 o'clock. There will be no preliminary, and no game Saturday night. Coach Harold Hauk of Salem telephoned Coach Russ Acheson of the Tigers this morning and explained that because of the dangerous condition of the Pa cific highway In the Willam ette valley, parent of the Vik ing players refused to let their boys travel to Medford in pri vate automobiles. He added that Salem couldn't afford to send the team by stage, and request ed the two games, slated for tonight and Saturday eve, be cancelled. Acheson, in a hurried search for an opponent for his team, contacted Jean Eberhart at S.O.C.E. and the latter mentor gladly agreed to send his fresh man squad to Medford. Ache son said the cancelled Salem games would not be played later in the season, as both schools have full schedules. Frosh Tough The Little Sons, composed of former high school stars from various parts of the state, are expected to provide plenty of stiff opposition for the locals. The collegians have broken even in two tilts with the Ash land high Grizzlies, and have defeated Grants Pass high. The Medford coach, saying his squad hasn't looked "any too sharp" in practice sessions this week, nominated Captain Henry Herman and Darrell Montelth to open at the for wards. Bill Wall at center and Don Fawcett, Lee Reynolds or R. B. Webber at the guards. The players are all in fine phys ical condition, Acheson said. Thus far this season the Tigers have beaten North Bend and dropped decisions to Marsh field and Corvallis. t T' ' - I'.C- h- I I A - .TOP AMATEU R Soon after Leslie MacMitchell, N.Y.TJ. mllrr, had won this trophy, being presented by Lsurrnce diRene dttlo, for his mile at Sugar Bowl track meet In New Orleans, Mac.VIitchell was announced as 1941 winner of the James E. Sulli van Memorial trophy. Latter goes to nation's beat amateur athlete BATTLEJONIGHT Champion Cougars Favored Over Ducks At Eugene Vandals Play Washington CHAMPION 6 T0 1 I Rnwi m I iirnin i1 ! ISflllll unuibc iu iifiir i iinr m nuiuc iu B. BAER TONIGHT JUNIORS TO PLAY IGHT New York, Jan. 9. (P) Champion Joe Louis scaled 20634 pounds and Challenger Buddy Baer weighed 250 pounds today when they weighed in for their heavy weight fight in Madison Square Garden tonight. Louis' weight was the heav iest of his fighting career. In final first-half City league bowline matches lut nlgbt. Valen tine's defeated Uttrell Peru, a to 1; McDonald Candy company defeated Knights of Columbua. 3 to 1: Hohl weg's Top Shop defeated Bates Candy company, 3 to 1, and Kay Litho graphing defeated Lewis Super Serv ice station, S to 1. Fallowing are the final standings of the first half. , and last night's scores: I Won Valentine's Cafe -43 McDonald Candy Co. ,, Knlght'B Of rVnlnmhiia Hi Hohlweg'a Top Shop... Llttrell Pans Kay Llthographlng. Lewis Super .... Batea Candy Co. -.30 26 ..3 -..33 Lost 15 35 38 ' 33 34 34 30 39 Uttrell Parts The Junior high Bulldogs open their 1942 basketball sea son tonight against the Ashland Juniors In Ashland. The Bull dogs will be playing their first season under Coach Norman (Norm) Worthley, who has taken Riney Cook's place. Coach Worthley announced ! the following boys would prob-. ably see action In tonight's ' game: Dick Fawcett, Bob Wat son, Charles Stacy, Ronald Weatherford, Bill Plaskett, Der rll Riggs, Dale Brurgger, Earl j Barnhart, Larry Hayes, and Louis Cox. The Bulldogs will play the following schedule: J Jan. 9 Ashland at Ashland. Jan. 18 Roseburg at Med ford. Jan. 20 Grants Pass at Med ford. Jan. 87 Gold Hill at Medford (Tent.) Jan. SO Roseburg at Rose burg. Feb. 13 Ashland at Medford. Feb. 24 Grants Pass at Grants Pass. By Qayle Talbot New York, Jan. 9 (P) Jacob (Buddy) Baer, having been guilty of knocking Cham pion Joe Louis clear out of the ring in Washington last spring, probably will pay for his sins, with interest, tonight In Madi son Square Garden. This time the towering Call fornlan faces a perfectly condi tioned, fight-keen Joe Louis, im patient to wipe out any stigma that might have attached to his victory over Baer last May, when Buddy was disqualified for refusing to come out for the seventh round. So impressive has the big negro beep In his workouts that the bookmakers are offering only 1-8 odds that he Is success ful In the 20th defense of his world title; 1-2 that he stops Baer inside the IS rounds. A good even bet is that Buddy can't wear as well as he did In Washington. A crowd of perhaps 20,000, unusually rich in ermine, social distinction and uniforms, is ex pected to wedge itself into the big arena and contribute more than $100,000 to the naval relief society. They have been lured into paying a top price of $30 by the cause, rather than by the prospect of seeing a great fight. Handicap 4 4 81ms. R. 173 Llttrell. H. 180 173 Johnson, K. m 187 Balsa 144 148 Gardner. J. 178 313 4 13 151 1M 137 470 133413 177470 314803 Total! 783 87 805 3433 Valentine's Sharer. W. 133 138 Corley, S. 187 191 Morse. A. 178 100 Buah. H. 183 193 Reltama. . , .180 IBS 118377 170528 183 530 144 606 184 663 .836 901 768 3483 MrDonald Candr Co. Handicap Fairfield Williamson Harris Penney . Witter .. 60 60 80180 ..147 139 167 133 .178 131 138 433 ..138 158 186 431 .170 338 183870 ..173 169 189520 By the Associated Press Promising a whirlwind of ac tion and bitterly contested bat tles, northern division Pacific coast conference basketball teams will open their season to night as Washington State starts a defense of Its championship against Oregon at Eugene and Washington meets Idaho in Se attle. Observers who have seen Washington State play feel the Cougars are even stronger this year than last and are favored to take the Oregonians whose early season record has been only fair. Coach Jack Friel is expected to send Marv Gilberg, Al Akins, Gall Bishop, Capt. Kirk Gebert and Owen Hunt in at the start for the Cougars; Hobson has not named his start ing lineup. Huskies Liked The Seattle Huskies are fa vored to take the Idaho squad easily although Coach Hec Ed mundson insists his men are not at the peak they attained in the eastern tour which recently drew the attention of the1 na tion's sports fans when the Hus kies whirled through an unde feated road trip and hung up new scoring records at Madison Square Garden. Oregon State will take it easy tonight, opening its season Monday and Tuesday against the Cougars. ASHLAND , 'PASS IN LOOP OPENER Ashland, Jan. 9. (Spl) Ash land and Grants Psss high school basketball teams will open the 1942 district i cham pionship race here tonight in the feature game of a Jamboree that will pit Ashland and Med ford Junior high quintets in the preliminary starting at 7:30 sharp. Gate receipts of the Jamboree will be split three ways, with a third each going to the Red Cross, the Ashland high band uniform fund and the partici pating schools. Other features of the casaba show will be performances of the Grants Pass high girls' drum corps, the Ashland high girls' drill team, the combined Ash land senior and Junior high bands and special stunts by the Ashland Quarterback club. Totals . 8.13 875 879 3808 Knights of rnlunibuf McOuIre 143 130 169 438 Meyer 148 175 151 474 Compaction! Runts ,i Burrougha . 179 157 319 535 179 180 144 483 170 187 301658 Totals . . 81 809 880 3508 Fights Last Night Bate Candy Co. Adair 145 304 158 505 McCrory , .,, .. 158 300 159 5t7 Crews 97 88 139314 Bates .I01 78 133301 81ms 160 183 317843 Totals 681 733 783 3179 Hflhlwrg's Top Shop Handicap 1 1 1 t Oreen. H. 301 138 134 513 Lounsbery, O. 180 176 180316 Spurgln K3 134 358 Srkeraon 107 187 99373 Hohlweg .. . 187 173 305645 VICTORIOUS O.S.C. Dangers of childbirth are be ing gradually eliminated The infant death rate, the maternal death rate, and the stillbirth rate reached the lowest point in United States history in 1940. (By the Associated Press) Highland Park. N. J. Fran Cisco Montanarl, 147, New York, outpointed Six-Second Powell. 148, Plalnfield, N. J. (8). Philadelphia Mike Evans. 139V), Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Davis, Mtnersvllle, Pa., (eight). Burlington, Vt. Buster Beau pre, 139, Vermont, gained tech nical KO over Ray Napolitano. 142, New Ycrk, who couldn't answer the bell for the fourth. Fall River, Mass. Willie Pepe, 129, Hartford, Conn stopped Mexican Joey Overs. 130. New York (4). Elizabeth, N. J Joe Baksl. 207, New York, stopped Charlie Wright. 198, Newark, N. J. (J). Rochester Johnny Flynn, Ro chester, stopped Dan Verritt. 204, Cleveland (8). Nine towns in the United States art named Wyoming. Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 9 Returning Oregon State college football players continued the center of attention today al though formal celebration of their Rose Bowl football vic tory over Duke has been post poned to January 17. The squad, minus Coach Lon Stiner and several players who stopped to visit relatives en route home from Durham, N. C, was greeted by screaming fire sirens yesterday. Students and townspeople Jammed streets in welcoming the team. Classes were dismissed yes terday by college authorities who optimistically announced that they would be back on reg ular schedule today. The formal celebration was deferred until Stlner's return. ....TS8 807 763 3308 Totals .. K.f's Lithograph Handicap 37 37 Haven 1M 179 303667 Smith 116 180 160438 Claire ..133 149 113366 Hagen "a 148 113368 Allen ..139 113 170431 Totals 733 788 756 3347 Lewis Super Serrlre Mlkarhe , Swanaon Otlmore , Lewis Johnson . Totala- .130 133 .139 163 148410 102 483 . 150 123 ISO 433 ..130 146 111387 .159 133 148 440 . 898 6S6 779 3163 Kentucky has a town named Charley and Texas has one named Charlie, LIGHT FAILURE HALTS BEAVER. BEARCAT MIX Corvallis, Jan. 9 (.Fail ure of lights at the Oregon State college gymnasium last night caused cancellation of the Ore gon State-Willamette basketball game. Walking is the usual form of j transportation for most natives I on the Island of Martinique and j women often walk 20 miles car drying produce to markets at I Fort-de-Frsnce. OF LICENSE LAW Attention of all aliens Is called to the fact that before any alien is eligible to purchase a hunting or trapping license he must buy from the Oregon state game commission an alien gun license for the current year, according to a press release from the commission. Gun licenses Issued to aliens In previous years are no longer effective as the attorney general has ruled that a gun license is valid only during the calendar year in which it Is Issued and must ba renewed annually. Dog Lives 25 Days Without Food, Waier Seattle. Wash. (U.B After spending 23 days trapped in an old well, Tuffy, a setter pup. was rescued by a searching party led by his mother. The frantic barking of the mother, Gypsy, led Frank Nich olson, owner of the dogs, to the well. From the depths he heard the weak answering whine of Tuffy. Neighbors immediately organ ired a rescue party, obtained long ladder, and brought the puppy to the surface.' Because Tuffy had been in the well for nearly a month without food or water, except for a little rain, he was exhausted and emaciated. His first meal, on the advice of veterinarians, consisted only of a little warm goat's milk. Tuffy was extremely fat at the time of his disappearance and this was credited with saving his life. Nicholson estimated that the little dog lost about a third of his body weight during the ordeal. TllHti n SAVE TWO WAYS t PIGGLY WIGGLY LOWER PRICES, PLUS S and H GREEN STAMPS One Stamp with every 10c purchase (fair trad Hems excepted). DOUBLE STAMPS every Wednesday en purchase of $2.00 or over. FREE DELIVERY on orders of SI or over. Special prices effective Sat., Mon., except at otherwise noted. H ITHiiifM.I'l.inM PEANUT BUTTER ttSSr XS29 Tll MARGARINE 5Isa 2 lbs, 33' eft? SYRUP, Medium size 32c A delicious blend of cure Cane and Maple Syrup. CORN FLAKES, 3 ll-oz. pkgs. 19c Alber's. for a quick, nourishing; breakfast. WHEAT GERM Mb. pkg. 19c Crown Quality in cellophane bags. For that extra Vitamin D use Wheat Germ. WHEAT HEARTS Ige. pkg. 22c With Wheat Germ added. COFFEE I lb. 19c; 3 lbs. 55c Myrtle, a mild, mellow blend. SALT, 2-Ib. cartons 2 for 15c. Leslie's, plain or iodised. K.sn COFFEE, I lb. 31c; 2 lbs. 61c FIG BARS 2 lbs. 23c KRAFT CHEESE 2-lb. box 69c American. Pimiento-VeWeeta or Velveeta. Fisher's BISKIT MIX, Ige. pkg. 29c lb. 14c; No. 10 bag 53c CANE 10 pounds 63c 25 pounds $1.54 ' SPRECKLES 10 pounds 62c 25 pounds $1.53 100 pounds $5.89 '"tfflf55N Toiletries Remedies You always save on your fa vorite brand at Piggly Wiggly 200 Sheets 13c 2 for 25c for 490-? Economy Box 440 sheets 25c CREAMS 35c Pond's 25c 50c Woodbury's 39c 16-oz. Gardenia ... . 29c 55c Lady Either. 39e SHAVING CREAMS 30c Colgate's 27c 35c Ingram's 29c 35c Lifebuoy 23c William's Mug Soap 5c SHAVING LOTIONS 35c Colgate's 33e 3 oz. Lilac Vegetal 10c 50c Santiseptic 45c ANTISEPTICS 25c Listerine ...23e 16-oz. Hospital 19c 25c Lavoris 21c 2 oz. Boric Acid Powder 10c KING SQLOMAN MACKEREL 16-cunce cans 2 for 23' CASCADE SODA CRACKERS Always Fresh and Crisp 2 LI 7' PUREX, i2 gal. 21c The master bleacher. Waldorf Tissue r0u.I9c SCOT TISSUE Rolls 29c 1000 Sheets. LUX FLAKES, pkg. 22c Large Sise RINSO, Giant pkg. 61c LUX T 4 bars 25c LIFEBUOY, 4 bars 25c The Health Soap POT ROASTS....... lb. 23i2c Grain Fed Steer Beef Blade Cuts IfCAl ROASTS, Shldr. Cuts lb. 23c CHI. CUTLETS, Loin or Rib lb. 31c BACON SQUARES lb. 15c Fat Backs Nice for Seasoning. HENS, nice and fat, each 85c PORK STEAKS lb. 27c From U. 8. Inspected Pork Shoulder Cuts. Meat Prices for Saturday Only GARDEN Brand TOMATOES M 4 for 49' meco iAnncM ncAf n 0.303 0 not UMIiULIi rLMJ Cans J IUI LI Brand CERTIFIED DEVILED MEAT, Vi'i, 6 for 25c TASTY SALAD DRESSING quart jar 19c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25e DRIFTED CI Allll No. 10 Cle 49-lb. $0.09 SNOW I kVUn bag f I bag bag TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT large, 5 for 19c ORANGES 3 dozen 29c Thin Skinned Lets of Juice. BUNCH CARROTS 3 for 10c Fresh. Criip and Sweet Flavored. DRY ONIONS 5 lbs. 14c Ore. V. S. No. 1 Sweet Spanish. Produce Prices lor Saturday Only F0RMAY Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 uJ7' Limit Save On TOBACCO PRINCE ALBERT or VELVET 16-ounct can 69c GRANGER, 16-ounce can 65c GEO. WASHINGTON, 16 ounce can 53c CHEWING TOBACCO 3 for 2Se Star. Horse Shoe. Day's Work, Climax. Clipper and Beechnut CIGARETTE TOBACCOS Bull Durham; Golden Grain. Stud, Duke's Mixture Bag 4c