PAGE THREE
Shaughnessy Leaves Stanford; Signs With Maryland University
NOTED AUTHORITY
SCENT FITS TALK
OF IRATE JUDGE
SCOPE ENLARGED,
BRAZIL CLASH
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1942.
SAURY SAME. BUT CY WILLIAMS AND
ON FAR EAST TO
GIVE TALK HERE
T
Lawson To Head Cards
Eastern College Gives
Free Hand To Wizard.
Palo Alto, Calif.. March 21
W) Southern conference foot
ball today was promised an
early Introduction to the "T"
formation.
Clark D. Shaughnessy an
nounced he was transferring to
the University of Maryland that
football system of his own de
vice which, coupled with coach
ing mastery, helped lift Stan
ford university from the depths
of the Pacific Coast conference
to a Rose bowl championship
in a year's time.
Shaughnessy goes to Mary
land not only as head football
coach his only capacity at
Stanford but also as director
of the department of health and
physical education. He will be
succeeded at the Palo Alto
school by Jim Lawson, assistant
coach since 1933.
The broader character of his
new job, Shaughnessy indicat
ed, was primarily what induced
him to accept the Maryland
offer.
"I would never leave Stan
ford Just to coach another foot
ball team," he said.
The chief collegiate exponent
of the "T" formation said his
salary at Maryland would be
about the same as Stanford pro
vided. That has been authori
tatively estimated at around
$9,000 a year.
Shaughnessy will be free to
hand pick whatever corps of
aides he chooses in his new
coaching post, the eastern uni
versity not being under com
pulsion to retain either of the
assistants to Jack Faber, its
football mentor the past three
years.
At Stanford, on the other
hand, Lawson already is assured
of having Marchy Schwartz,
another Shaughnessy assistant,
and Harry Skipkey, erstwhile
freshman coach, as the main
stays of his staff.
SELL HORSE FEED
St Louis. March 21.-
That gag about gasoline service
stations doling out oats to horses
during the tire shortage may
not be so far-fetched.
Officers of the larger feed
companies here said today many
automobile agencies in the rural
areas have become outlets for
feed products and in some cases
already consider car-servicing
as a sideline.
Feed company salesmen even
are conducting "sales schools"
for automobile dealers.
C
THE TOGGERY WILL BE OPEN
EVERY EVENING Until 8:30 P.M.
SPORT COATS
Smart, comfortable coats for Informs
wear, sport and business use . . . the
finest selection we've ever shown and
former low prices prevaill
$15 to $18.50
SLACKS - TROUSERS
Rare fashion and fit in these
contrasting slacks and trousers
$4.00 to $10.00
Slses 29 to 48 waist
They're Herel Handsome
1
NUNN BUSH
and EOGERTON
SHOES
NOW It the time
to bay
tiavr m
t he
Him of
WW.
The TOGGERY
Mac MscKenna
34
Handsome Pedro Brazil, cur
rent favorite of the feminine
fan, will risk his awe-inspiring
torso against Cyanide Cy Wil
liams in Monday night's one
hour main event in the armory.
and if Williams gets too unor
thodox in his labor it wouldn t
surprise anybody to see a hun
dred or so of the "weaker sex"
climb right through the hemp
to lend first-hand aid to their
South American hero.'
Brazil is one of the most popu
lar grapplers ever to appear in
the local ring, and it's not only
the women who go for him in a
big way. The male fanatics have
also established him as their
number one favorite, so he will
be unanimously backed in his
struggle with Williams, one of
the meaner mat maulers.
Brazil dropped his last Mon
day night battle to Vincent Lo
pez, the vicious Mexican, and
on the victory trail against Wil
will be attempting to get back
liams.
Slated to tangle in the six
round middle event are Chief
Thunderbird, absent for a week,
and Andre Adoree, the big
French-Canadian. Thunderbird
is inclined to become slightly
roiled when the going gets tough
and Adoree is not one to stick
to legitimate labor when his op
ponent doesn't.
Opening the program at 8:30
sharp will be Jim Casey and Joe
Corbett, a pair of clean and
scientific workmen.
SAN JOSE STARS
San Jose, Calif., March 21.
(jp) The Portland Beavers of
the Pacific Coast league won an
easy training season game to
day from the San Jose All Stars
9 to 0.
The Beavers play the perman
ent Santa Clara Valley Winter
league champions tomorrow.
Portland 9 12 0
All Stars - 0 2 2
Speece, Singleton and Leo
vich; Fontaine, Filice, Rodriques
and Ereno.
Riverside, Calif., March 21.
(jpy The Hollywood Stars con
tinued their slugging tactics to
day and achieved a 13 to 8 vic
tory over Seattle in a Coast
league exhibition baseball game.
Seattle 8 11 3
HoTlywood 13 22 1
Turpin, Zap (6) and Collins,
Beard; -Joiner, Weldon (5),
Brown (8) and Brenzel, Yonker.
PUBLISHER PASSES
Oregon City, March 21 (AP)
Edward A. Koen, 73, publisher
of the semi-weekly Banner-Courier,
died this morning. He had
been ill several months.
Cloatnr, Urn for ClaMiried Ada 0
a. m. Too late to Cluairy 12:30
p. tn.
New
thor. We
fine lot of
Ion t'tm man
Mnart fool-
No. Central
Art Hess
3
f
Ax S
THREE SON S The former Lady Banbury of Enrland. new
Mrs. Sisfrled Buchmayr, z, wife of a FranconU, N. H. ski In
structor, poses with her newly-born triplet sons at Littleton, N. 1L,
hospital. Boys are Slif rled, Charles and Norbert.
GORDON, DIM AGG 10 1
HITS AID YANKS
St. Petersburg, March 21 (JP)
Joe DiMaggio hit his first
home run of the grapefruit sea
son today and Joe Gordon polled
his second as the New York
Yankees cashed in on the per
fect pitching of Atley Donald to
nip the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3.
- DIMaggio's homer opened the
scoring off Al Jurisich in the
second inning and Gordon's four
master came in the eighth off
Howard Pollet and scored Char
lie Keller, who had singled.
Mike Chartak scored the other
Yank tally in the fourth when
he singled and went all the way
around on a walk, a fly and a
force-out.
St. Louis 3 4 2
New York 4 8 2
Jurisich, Pollet (5) and Man-
cuso, Odea (7); Donald, Borowy
(8), Branch (9) and Rosar.
At Miami.
Washington (A.) .... 4 9 1
New York (N.) 3 7 1
Wynn, Zuber (6), Cathey (9)
and Early; Schumacher, Adams
(5) and Danning, -
At Lakeland.
Cleveland (A.) 3 9 3
Detroit (A.) 1 S 4
Ferrick, Harder (5) and De
Sautels, Hegan (3); Newhouser,
Manders (6) and Tebbetts, Par
sons (8).
' At San Diego.
Chicago "B" (A.) 10 13 0
San Diego (P.C.L.) .... 3 10 2
Hanyzewskl, B i t h o r n (4),
Gardner (7) and Hernandez;
Dasso, Olsen (5), Poffenberger
(7) Sand, Salkeld, Ballinger.
At Hollywood.
Pittsburgh (N.) 7 9 0
Philadelphia (A.) ....2 9 1
Heintzelman, Butcher (4), Sul
livan (8) and Baker; Shirley,
Harris (5) and Castiglia.
Chicago (N.) 2 9 2
Chicago (A.) 6 9 1
W. Lee, Schmitz (6) and Mc
Cullough; Lyons, Humphries
(4), E. Smith (7) and Turner.
SHORE BATTERIES
SINK NIP U-BOAT
New York, March 21 AP
An Australian broadcast heard
by CBS said today that shore
batteries on tiny British Christ
mas island in the Indian ocean
south of Java sank a Japanese
submarine which had torpedoed
a Norwegian ship.
The crew of the torpedoed
ship was said to have been taken
to Australia aboard an allied
warship.
The broadcast said the shore
batteries opened fire and scored
a direct hit when the submarine
came to the surface after attack
ing the ship off shore.
t XI I
or
..iM.
M' ARTHURS LIVED
Melbourne, Australia, March
21. (JP) Canned foods made
up the principal diet' of the Mac
Arthur family during their resi
dence on bombed Corregidor
island in the Philippines, Mrs.
Douglas A. MacArthur, wife of
the new supreme commander of
the united nations force in the
southwest Pacific, said today.
Mrs. MacArthur, the former
Miss Jean Marie Faircloth, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn., told how
she tried to make a home for
her warrior husband and her
four-year-old son on Corregidor
despite Japanese bombs and the
dust of battle.
"We lived in the post house
mostly on canned foods," she
said here after arriving with
the general. "Frequently we
went into the rock for shelter,
sometimes five or six times
daily."
Mrs. MacArthur brought few
clothes other than those she
wore on the speedboat escape
from Corregidor, bnt her first
concern was rest. . ..
Then, she said, she hopes to
buy some clothes.
TJI
FACE OFFENSIVES
New York, March 21 JPh
America's military leaders are
giving increasing indication that
the eventual offensive against
Japan wll come from more than
one direction, lending weight to
speculation that one assault may
follow the pathway of Japan's
northern Islands, the Kuriles.
General Douglas MacArthur,
In Australia, speaks of on of
fensive from the south "I came
through (the Japanese front in
the East Indies) and I will
return."
Lieutenant General Joseph
W. Stilwell, In Chungking, pic
tures "American and Chinese
troops in Tokyo together the
climax of a drive from the
west.
Evidence grows also that
neither in Washington nor Tokyo
has the northern route, the great
circle along the Pacific's rim,
been forgotten.
There is a potential battle
ground much closer home for
both sides than the Australian
zone 7,000 miles from San
Francisco, 4.000 from Tokyo.
Thus far the north has been
peaceful but with the advent of
spring in the northern hemi
sphere It will demand increas
ing attention.
Uh SUI1 Tribune want ada.
ALL - HEAVYWEIGHT CARD
K WRESTLING
1 .7
Medford
MONDAY NITE
James R. Young To Lecture
Under Sponsorship Of
League Women Voters.
James R. Young, noted news
paper correspondent, author and
authority on Japan and the Far
East, will lecture in Medford
Monday, April 27. under the
sponsorship of the Jackson
County League of Women Vot
ers. He will speak at the high
school auditorium.
Mr. Young was for 13 years
director of the International
News Service bureau in the
orient, with headquarters in
Tokio, and since his return to
this country a year ago has been
one of the most popular lectur
ers speaking on far eastern de
velopments. Sent To Prison
Newspaper readers will re
member Mr. Young as one of a
group of correspondents whom
the Japanese held in solitary
confinement for two months,
claiming that the writer had
"libelled" the government in
dispatches to American news
papers and radio stations while
on a 9,000 mile trip to the in
terior of China. He escaped
alive, but a fellow British cor
respondent died in a sensational
prison case. Mr. Young is now
on parole from the Japanese
penitentiary.
In addition to his book "Be
hind the Rising Sun," Mr. Young
has also written for a number
of leading national magazines,
including Atlantic Monthly,
American Mercury, Coronet and
Esquire.
Details of ticket sales will be
announced by league members
soon.
T
WON BY NI'LEAN
Alta, Utah, March 21 P)
Barney McLean of Denver won
the giant slalom event of the
Alta cup races toda, finishing
the steep Wildcat gulch course
in 1:31, just two-tenths of a
second ahead of Dick Durrance
of Alta.
Third place went to Gordon
Wren of Steamboat Springs.
Colo., in 1:32.3, and fourth to
Jimmy Huldekoper of Sun Val
ley, Idaho, In 1:50.
Bill Redlin of Alta, who won
the downhill event yesterday
ahead of Durrance, McLean and
Wren, took spill today and
failed to finish, putting him out
of consideration for the indi
vidual championshp.
SUGARSALESTO
CEASE APRIL 28
Chicago, March 21. (JP) All
sugar sales in the United States
will be halted at midnight April
27 for approximately one week,
government officials announced
today, after they had set six
days in April and May for the
nation-wide sugar rationing reg
istration. John E. Hamm, acting chief
of the office of price adminis
tration, reported that sugar
would be off the market on
April 28 and would not be avail
able to buyers again until about
May 5.
Hamm explained that the ban
was ordered as a step prepara
tory to sales under rationing,
which will go into effect as soon
as the moratorium on sales ends.
Salem, March 21 AP) Four
republicans, three of them in
cumbents, filed here today for
state legislative seats. ,
ARMORY
BEGINS 8:30
THRILLS! -SPILLS!
The Country' Bast Talent!
Tickets Now On Sal
At The OWL CLUB, Phon. 2300
Umw, t Mfepi
aafT .... A M ' .n . ' "f " ' aaT X -a v
I..
am" " .V
KMwk , f iinr uh niTmiiT rmm i ia a imm. n) i r 1 - rr m
FAIR EXCHANC E To yonnf Edward Basse, In exchange
for ene apple, toes a baseball In a deal made al the Chicago While
Sax camp In Pasadena, Calif., by Pitcher Thornton Lee. Lee's
record last year was 21 lames won, 11 tames lost
PLANE BUILDING
Los Angeles, March 21 (AP)
A U. S. senate subcommittee,
ending a week's investigation of
southern California war produc
tion, reported today a slowdown
in aircraft building, apparently
"due to the failure of the office
of production management and
the war department to realize
soon enough the necessity of ex
panding the production of sup
pliers of parts."
ators Mon C. Wallgren (D-Wash),
a tors Mon C. Wallkren (D Wash).
Harley M. Kilgore (D-W.Va.) and
Jseoph H. Ball (R-Minn) and con
curred In by Senator Sheridan
Downey (D-Calif) who said he
had been an observer with the
group, which is part of the Tru
man senatorial committee Inves
tigating production throughout
the nation.
doling tlma for Classified Ada S
. m. Too lata to Claaaliy 13:80
Comfortable, well fitting Underwear is lust as
Important to the Working Man as his sturdy Over
alls. Here are Bar-tucked, elastic waist band
Broadcloth Shorts with the comfortable balloon
seats, fast colors, and every pair pre-shrunk, and
combed yarn, athletic type Undershirts, knit with
a sturdy rib and full length. . . Shorts In sizes 28
to 44. Shirts 38 to 48. .
SHIRTS SHORTS
29c 39c
o ON THE JOB
with Frisko Jeens
If you are looking for a tough, yet
Sood looking Work Pant we say.
uy "Frisko Jeens". The one and
only heavy duty Black Work Pant
that really stands the gal. We have
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Why not try a pair on this canton
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24? ,
A Genuine Union Mad
Can't Bust 'Em Garment.
STORE FOR
3 -Km
-. i
OFFICIALS BALK
T
Washington, March 21 (AP)
An aid of Robert R. Guthrie,
resigned executive of the war
production board, charged today
that some WPB officials obstruc
ted proposals for conservation in
fields where they had worked
before entering government ser
vice. George Doherty, who was exe
cutive assistant to Guthrie, said
he had seen "indications every
day" that the technical consul
tants for WPB were "extremely
reluctant to take drastic conserv
ation steps" affecting their form
er industries.
Marshall Hale, Jr., 39-year-old
San Francisco department store
executive who Joined WPB as a
dollar-a-year man and became
deputy chief of the WPB textile
division . under Guthrie, said
there was undue Indecision and
delay in the organization.
oMust Items In Work
Clothes from Mann's!
SHIRTS
& SHORTS
MEN!
Omaha, March 21 (AP) Tha
smrll of burning rubber permea
ted the room as Police Judge
George Holmes expounded on
the poor patriotism of speeding
autoists who cut down the live
of their tires.
The acrid odor sharpened as
the Judge fined four speeders
$25 and costs, sent another to
Jail for five days.
But it wasn't the Judge burn
ing up the room.
A nurse sterilizing a rubber
funnel in an adjacent clinic room
forgot to turn off the flame.
DELAYTCABLE
CAUSES DISPUTE
London, Sunday, March 22 (P)
Delayed receipt of an urgent
cable from Winston Churchill
to Prime Minister John Curtin
of Australia informing htm of
the appointment of Richard G.
Casey, Australian minister to
Washington, as minister of state
at Cairo, was blamed officially
today for the acrimonious con
troversy over the issue.
THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST
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OPEN UNTIL 5:45
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the R. AH0LKES
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Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 4444
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KNITTED
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