PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Bursitis Plagues
Ashland Southpaw;
Taking Treatment
nK u.rHv Aihland'a lanky
- J I
contribution to profcs I o n a 1
baseball, was troubled last sea
ion with bursitis, the arm afflic
tion that has caused probably
more anguish among mtunds
tnen, and brought more careers
to an end. than any other phys
ical ailment.
The long southpaw twlrler,
who did his hurling for Beau
mont of the Texas league ex
plained that a hard growth in
the bursa of his left shoulder
prevented him from taking his
regular turn on the hill.
"It got ao bad." Bob recalled,
"that after working a few in
nings I couldn't lift my arm
bout my shoulder. Yes it hurt
like everything."
i The bursa is a tiny sac or
pocket filled with oily fluid,
located In the shoulder Joint
between the muscle and bone
surface to prevent friction. It
la In this arc that Bob has the
growth.
Spending the winter In
Ashland and picking up
lew loose clams by refiHee
lag basketball games. Bob is
undergoing treatment for his
lame arm by Dr. R. E. Poiton.
The Ashland physician, Bob
aid. Is treating the arm with
.vi nrl nrirlprl that both he
I1U HI 1.1 w- mi I'm. til. -
the growth would disappear
and the arm become normal
gain.
Dr. Poston, Hardy stated has
successfully treated many simi
lar cases of bursitis In Ashland,
from sufferers who are njt ball
players.
Bob Is not certain of his base
ball future because as yt he
doesn't know whether the arm
treatment he Is undergoing will
prove successful. If It does, he
will return to Beaumont next
spring. If not, he doesn't plan
to report, and may undergo an
operation for the removal of
the growth. An operation, how
ever, will mean that his pliying
days are over. He said ncbody
ever pitched again after such a
growth was removed by su-gery
Hardy won 8 and lost 4 last
season and had an earned-run
average of 3.69. He pitched five
complete games and worked In
18, all told, hurling 78 Innings,
allowing 81 runs 88 hl's, 33
walks and striking out 17.
There Is some talk of Okla
homa of the Big Six and Ar
kansas of the Southwest confer
ence changing places . . . Jack
Barr and Gene Thorndike were
couple (and there weren't
many) of local grid projnosti
cators who "cleaned up" on the
Oregon State-Duke sweetheart
... it wouldn't surprise us a
bit if Jacksonville's Redskins
soared right to the pinnacle of
Oregon class B basketball . . .
Al Guthrie, all-state for
ward for the Ashland high
. Orlsslies in thtlr state cham
pionship year of 1922. thinks
. the biggest difference in the
game then and now is the
terrific scores the current
. quintets are forever hanging
up ... Cuthrie. it might be
remarked, was quite a polnt
tnaker himself ... he canned
32 tallies in Ashland's 45 to
22 win over Pendleton In the
tourney finals of that season
. . "Gut." as he was always
known In "the good old d.ys,"
works for the Southern Pa
cific out of Ashland . . .-
REDSKINS UPSET
SOCE FRESHEN
Jacksonville high went way
out of Its class last nltfht at
Ashland to turn In a stiiinlng
S3 to 29 defCHt of the Little
Sons of Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education in a pivliml
nary to the SOCEMt. Ange!
fracas.
The class B quintet nosed out
the collegians In the final pe
riod, after the ,ccre waa tied.
18-18 at halft. .ie. Join son of
the winners scored 13 points
For the losers, Janlzcr was high
with 11.
Closing time for Clarified Arts
a. m. Too Lata to ciiuis-fy 12 30
p. m.
GASCO
BRIQUETS
"LASTING HAT"
New Low Prices
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 3111
C
3
Soph Flash Leads Beavers to 52-47
LEW BECK SCORES
11 POINTS; CANS
JMIN
I
Ex-Pendleton High Star Hits
Seven Points In Over
time To Clinch Victory.
Corvallis, Jan. 13. fP) Aid
ed by the deadly 17-point shoot
ing of Sophomore Guard Lew,
Beck, veteran Oregon State
college basketball quintet de
feated coast champion Washing
ton State college team, 82-47, in
an overtime tussle here last
night.
Beck starred throughout,
breaking through the Cougar de
fense constantly to sink lay-in
shots and scoring the game
clincher In the final moments
of the overtime.
The Oregonians took an early
18-9 lead but the Cougars re
duced it to 24-23 at halftime and
continued to hold with the
Beavers until the Oregonians
took 44-40 lead five minutes
before game time. Al Akins,
Cougar forward, knotted the
count with two field goals and
each team added one more to
knot the count at regular game
time.
Beavers Stall
Beck shot field goal almost
at once in the overtime and fol
lowed by free throw to raise
the count to 49-46. The Cougars
added one more point from
free throw but the Beavers
stalled and sewed up the game
when Beck scored again In clos
ing seconds.
This was the Cougars second
northern division conference de
feat In three starts.
Beck, all state forward while
with Pendleton high, was select
ed most valuable player at the
state high school tournament
two years.
McNutt was next high scorer,
with IS points.
The summary:
Oregon State FO FT PF TP
Mulder f
Volenti f
0
S
2
a
6
0
Mandic c
Dement g
Beck g ...
McNutt f
Hall g
Totals
.19 14 14 82
Wash. State
Akins f
FG FT PF TP
. 8
12
Gilbcrg f ...
. 1
. 4
, 2
4
11
8
8
8
0
0
1
2
BishoD c
Hunt g
r.nhort a ..
3
Zimmerman f.. -
Hooper f 0
Cain 1 -
Witt g 0
O'Netl g 1
Totals 19 9 17 47
Halftime score: Oregon State
24, Washington State 23.
Free throws missed: Akins,
Gilberg, Zimmerman, Bishop 3,
Hunt, Gebert, Witt; McNutt 2.
Mandic, Dement, Beck.
Referee: Piiuso. umpire: -ee.
UJ
E
TURN TENNIS PRO
Coral Gables, Fla., Jan. 13
Pl Two of the country's rank
ing players of 1941 Wayne Sa
bin of Portland. Ore., and Gard
ner Mulloy of Miami disclosed
today that they may soon desert
amateur tennis to play for pay.
Sabln, No. 8 In the national
list, said they contemplated sign
ing for a tour involving about
100 matches. The Red Cross and
USO would share In any profits
from the tour, he and Mulloy
agreed.
yJtrZ ij sSe V I i -jl - ' ' '-ysr-ti tirewlnt Malum C".
ZA t- -S !-.. Amt0 '? r Tl airlt p .i.t
The fAMOUS Beer From SEATTLE!
The Dalles Coach Boosted
By Hyland For Husky Post
By Fred Hampton
(Associated Press Staf Writer)
It comes out now that Washington can get Pop Warner In
an advisory capacity by hiring Chuck McGulnness of The
Dalles as its football coach. The information comes from, of
all places, Los Angeles. It comes In the form of plug for
McGuinness for the Job which is even more of surprise. Los
Angeles is not famous for boosting northwestemers.
McGuinness, who coached The
Dalles high eleven into an Ore
gon state championship, sought
the Washington job after the
Huskies dismissed Coach Jimmy
Phelan. Although he is an alum
nus of Washington, McGuinness
never played football there
Fifteen years ago he stroked the
purple crew to victory at Pough
keepsie. Later In New England he
turned football coach more or
less by necessity and last sum
mer he picked up The Dalles
Job, which opened while he was
vacationing in the northwest.
Dick Hyland, sports column
ist of the Los Angeles Times,
advocates him for the Washing
ton billet and the explanation
for this apparently strange
espousal is contained In Hy
land's story:
". . . If those Washington
Wolves who 'got' Jimmy Phelan
should be cute enough to give
McGuinness a go at the Husky
job, who do you think would
be sitting on the bench with
him, at no cost to Washington?
No one but old Poppus Warner
himself) And there would be a
combination tough to beat
"McGuinness is presently
coaching The Dalles high school.
He won the class A champion
ship, the first for The Dalles
since 1923! He beat Medford, a
powerhouse team that uses the
T-formation, 28-0.
"It was 18 years ago that
young McGuinness, just out of
Washington, applied for and got
a physical education director's
job at a small school in New
England. After obtaining It he
discovered to his horror that he
was expected to coach the foot
ball team, personally. He knew
no more football than the aver
age crew man does, which is
next to none.
'Undaunted and needing the
job he contacted Pop Warner
and Pop gave him enough tips
to start the season, then carried
on a steady correspondence with
him, and pulled through the
double-wing offense which Pop
originated. He has used it ever
since, winning 120 games, los
ing 26 and tying 4. From 1932
to 1939 McGuinness' teams have
lost but one game at home, have
lost but once by more than six
points anywhere. That his
teams were playing no push
overs, Is suggested by the fact
that they played post-season
prep school 'bowl' games in
Miami (twice), St. Petersburg.
Jacksonville, New York; Port
Arthur, Texas, and won several
New England championships.
"I suspect Chuck McGuinness
would like to go back to his
alma mater; most coaches do.
And I know that If he does Pop
Warner, who is not one bit In
terested in salary, will be sit
ting on the bench in the same
advisory rapacity that war his
when he helped Dud Dcgroot at
San Jose State."
WIT. ANGEL FALLS
TO SOCE, 60-32
Ashland. Jan. 13. Of)
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation throttled Mount Angel
In the second half of a basket-
1 ball gume here last night for a
! 80 32 win that kept the victors
at the head of the Oregon inter
collegiate conference.
Mount Angel led. 30 to 18, at
hAlftime. but rnuld arore onlv
I two points while the Sons ran
I wild in the closing frame.
FOR DEFENSE
Buy U. S. Saving. Bonds and Stamps
War Leads to More
Athletic Activity
In Eastern Schools
By Judson Bailey
New York. Jan. 13. VFy
The impact of war has thrown
the athletic program of eastern
colleges into contusion, but
there seems certain to be more
sports activity instead of less.
Today the situation Is jum
bled and the athletic directors
themselves are in the dark,
many not knowing even when
their own institutions will be
gin and end their school terms.
Many colleges plan to crowd
three semesters into their cal
endars in an academic "speed
up," and this is where the War
is being reflected most fully on
athletics.
Vacations are being aban
doned and commencements ad
vanced generally a full month,
resulting In the shortening of
spring schedules and the dis
carding of sports junkets form
erly made during the Easter re
cess. However, there will be Inter
collegiate athletics during the
summer terms for the first time
at many colleges, physical edu
cation will be compulsory for
all men at some schools, and
freshmen may be admitted to
varsity competition.
All of these problems were
discussed by the athletic heads
of some 80 eastern institutions
who gathered here last week
end to map sports schedules for
1942-43. Out of their confer
ences came assurance that the
aim of all was continued com-Detitlon.
BOWLING
ChuUo lucue results lMt night:
Murray's Mald-Rlte a, Foster and
KleUw 1, Hawklnson Tire Tread 3,'
Bulck Fireballs 1; Pluhrer'a Bakery
3. Domestle Laundry 0. Scores follow:
Murray's Mald-Klte
Prultt 311 IBS 184 598
Hagen 183 314 110 617
Lander ITS ITS ITS 51S
Bell 174 1T4 174 633
Sims 335 303 ISO 6R7
Total!
078 097 830 3SM
roster Klflser
S3 S3 S3 1M
180 173 193 S44
171 14S 184 4S1
, , , 193 1 73 151 518
148 1S8 188 49S
Cannon
Boone
New land -
Corley
Burro uiha
. 153 345 194 581
Totals
873 874 8083758
Rawklnwn Tire
ISO 153 150 471
183 151 181 494
178 1SS 337 588
198 171 338 80S
1ST 184 1ST 53T
MrPadden
Stark
DeVore
Proctor .
Total! 883 841 0733898
Bulck lire Balls
18 18 18 48
170 178 187 518
181 193 300 S53
180 144 ITS 483
ISO ITS 171 537
1ST 19S 1S3 66-
Total!
. 884 890 034 3887
Domett le Lanndry
Green 151 17S 183 488
Gardner 146 198 toe 649
Saylor , 143 135 140 418
Runts ,. 330 150 ISO 669
Eads 180 135 169 604
ToUls 849 811 8683838
Pluhrer's Bake
Porurfleld .. 146 310 80S 561
Witter 168 154 164 476
Compagnoni ITS 180 80S 636
Barr 155 138 1TO 433
RelUma 314 168 153 645
Totals
, 058 940 9391
Paul Reed
BUI Cra-1 ..,
Dick Lewis
Jack Long
Chat. Adair
TIGERS TO OPEN
DISTRICT SLATE
AT
Wlth a pre-season record of
two wins and two losses, Med
ford high's Tigers will start play
ing for keeps tonight when they
move to Grants Pass to face
the Cavemen in their opening
district 4 basketball contest. I
The tilt will start after 7:30 I
preliminary.
Coach Russ Acheson has made
a slight change in Me-tford's
starting lineup. Nledermeyer
and Monteith will start at the
forwards. Captain Henry Her
man at center and Reynolds and
Fawcett at the guards. Bill Wall
and R. B. Webber, openers
against the Little Sons last Fri
day night, will see plenty of
action, the mentor said.
Grants Pass, who lost to Ash
land Friday in the district' first
game of the season, will prob
ably have Strowbridge and Ev
erton at forwards. Martindale
at center and Schrlmpt and
Gray at the guards.
The Tiger squad, 16 strong,
will leave here at 6:30 this
evening.
Fights Last Night
(By Associated Press)
Toledo Billy Conn, 1B2, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Henry Coop
er, 192, Brooklyn (12); Maxie
Berger, 145V4, Montreal, out
pointed Carman Notch, 146,
Pittsburgh (8).
Chicago Tony Motlsi, 149V4.
Chicago, outpointed Harvey
Dubs, 144. Windsor, Ont, (8);
Nate Bolden, 163, Chicago,
knocked out Luther Brent, 158,
Chicago (S).
Newark Tippy Larkin, 138.
Garfield, N. J., knocked out
Tommy Cross, 138, Philadel
phia (6); Howard Burton, ISO.
Witkes-Barre, Pa., outpointed
Oscar Poindexter. 132, New
ark (6).
Trenton Andy Blstak, 168,
Perth Amboy, N J knocked
out Choo Choo Derr, IS, Allen
town, Pa. (2),
New York--Charles (Lulu) Cos
tanino, 1274, New York, out
pointed Billy Speary, 131V..
Nanticoke, Pa. (8)
Pittsburgh M e 1 1 o Bettlna.
182V4, Beacon, N. Y., outpoint
ed Mose Brown, 173, MrKees
port. Pa. (10).
Holyoke, Mass. Carmine Fat
ta, 134, Brooklyn, knocked out
Lou Fortuna, 135V, Philadel
phia (10).
Sarasota. Fla. Buddy ijcott
184, Tampa, Fla , won by tech
nical knockout over Jtmmie
Kozick, 183. Philadelphia (3).
Cincinnati Ezzard Charles,
, 161 Cincinnati, won by techni
cal knockout from Anto Chris-
I fnfriHi 1A-L r-1.,l ..! Q
BEARCATS, LINFIELD
OPEN LOOP TONIGHT
McMinnvIlle, Jan. 13. &h-
Willamette University will open
its northwest conference basket
ball schedule here tonight
against Linfield college.
Dm Mail Trtbunsj mutt ads.
Milk Mixture For
Stcmach Ulcers
A recent medical ditcoverr now be
ing used by doctors and hoapltalt
vrrrwrwre nu proven unusually suc
cessful in the treatment of stomach
ulcers caused from excess acid. It Us
a harmless preparation yet so effec
tive tbat In many cases the pains of
stomach ulcers disappear almost Im
mcKllatelv after It la used. Also rec
ommended for gas pains. Indigestion
and heartburn due to hyperacidity.
Sufferers may now try this at home
by obtaining: a bottle of Lurin from
their d rug ; ut. Lurin contstna this
new discovery In Its purest form.
Easy to take. Just mix two tr a spoons
ful in a gla?s of milk. Costs but
little Try a bottle. It must satisfy or
mmey refunded. Lurin for sal by
Western Thrift and drug Stores everywhere.
Conquest Of
Louis Salutes
If
i
;
,Hl- i rfi-iiiliii. .'tiri-iil.
H-svywslght Champion Joe
Louis saluted his flag at local
draft board No. 20 in New York,
to which induction papers were
transferred from Chicago. Offic
ials said the famed heavyweight
fighter would be examined soon
for immediate induction into the
army.
New York, Jan. 13. (P)
Joe Louis is busy doing things
for others during the last hours
before he dons the uniform of
a private in the United States
army.
The heavyweight boxing
champion, who passed the phys
ical and mental tests yesterday
and will be inducted tomorrow
at Camp Upton, has a date at
3 p. m. today to turn some $50,-
000-plus over to the naval relief
society and later in the day will
visit a hospital for negro infan
tile paralysis victims.
The $50,000-plus Is Louis'
share of the fight Friday night
in which he flattened Buddy
Baer in a single round. Joe's 40
per cent of the $189,700.55 gate
amounted to approximately
$64,000. He is retaining only
training camp expenses.
OR VICE VERSA
Thermopolis, Wyo., Jan. 13.
VP) Sign on an old automobile
here reads: "For sale $75 with
tires, $15 without."
IE 8' Jl
UNION MAM
r
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a full dav's smokes I Twenty or
more cigarettes of choice Turkish
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srZCIAt MRpDUCTOaY OFFER ATjYOUR DSA.Er5
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JUST UK. READYMADCS
i5 BUGLER THRIFT KITHiiALL FOR 250 23
Never learoed to
ilv
FINISH IN HE;
PLAYOFF
TO D AY
Los Angeles, Jan. 13.
Golf's mighty mite, Benny Ho
gan, ruled a favorite to defeat
hefty Jimmy Thomson in the
playoff today for top money and
the championship of the Los
Angeles open golf tournament.
The two wound up in a tie
for first place in the bitterly
fought seventeenth annual
event, long hitting Thomson
posting a 69 for a 72-hoIe score
of 282. and his Texas-born rival
from Hershey, Pa., chalking up
a 70 for the same total.
They tee off at 1 p.m.. (4 p.m..
EST) at Hillcrest country club
! to break the first deadlock since
I Johnny Revolta lost to Vic
Ghezzi in 1935.
Hogan and Thomson had little
In common starting the playoff.
Hogan topped the nation's pro
fessionals in average strokes last
year with 70.28 per round in
101 rounds. Long hitting Jimmy
didn't make the first ten lead
ers. Hogan won the most money
$18,358. Thomson wasn't in
the top ten.
Sam Snead blew his chances.
Just as he did on a par five
eighteenth at Philadelphia for
the national open crown in 1939,
1I I"" I Remember the Boy -- 1
S Jul In the Service with fcTl I
( Bu,ov' Milita,y r0s 1 1
I Vf Bulova "Watertight" 1
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3Si Popular Prices Skates for Rent
Pi
Federal and New State Tax)
said it! Bugler is cut long so it lays
flat and rolls evenly. Buy a pick of
Bugler today (gummed papers are
free) and save that 66 in taxesand
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I Ys.
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roll 'em by band? Let this nifty roller do the job for
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TUNI tm Ivflet rie-Mitee erry-IVe Wteaeesay ell Raw tiUmm
Cougars
with an eight three over par.
He came up to the eighteenth
three under and needing a par
to score 282. He might have had
a birdie for 281 if his approach
had not dolled down not once,
but three times the sharp In
cline to the cup.
CANADA BANS ALL
NWS FISHING
Ottawa, Jan. 13. (Pi A Ca
nadian government order today
prohibited persons of Japanese
origin from fishing in Canadian
waters or serving on Canadian
fishing boats. The order was
announced by J. C. Michau'
minister of fisheries.
Some 25,000 Japanese live In
Canada, nearly all In British Co
lumbia. Many of them have
made their living fishing.
The order followed closely a
conference on the Japanese
problem here in which domin
ion officials conferred with the
British Columbia standing com
mittee on Orientals.
DESPONDENT MOTHER
Ketchikan. Alaska, Jan. IS.
OP) Msr. Ruth Houtz was taken
to a hospital last night for treat
ment of slashed wrists. Her 8-year-old
son, Robert Fosse was
burned to death Thursday In
fire at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Muller.
AT MEDFORD'S NEW
IOC A D C II A
JX EUL HnbllH
A
O