MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MF.DFORP OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
PAGE TWO
Fourth Quarter Drive Gives Black
BAYL1SS, DIPPEL
REACH PAY DIRT
LI
Three-Quarters of Ragged
- Play Has Fast Finish
" Visitors Punt Well.
v Held scoreless for three quar
ters of a rather ragged gridiron
struggle that Inaugurated the
1942 season, Medford high's
Black Tornado created two per
fect touchdown play In the
final period to turn back the
invading Vreka (Calif.) Miners.
13 to 0, Friday night and launch
in victorious fashion the local
coaching career of Lome S.
Arnold.
', Performing before an estimat
ed 3,000 spectators, the Tornado
shook off Its earlier uncertainty
and raggedness to break Full
back Bill Bayliss and Left Half
back Steve Dippel into the open
for long scoring sorties that
turned a nip-and-tuck battle In
to a decisive Medford conquest
The first Tiger touchdown
came on the second play of the
fourth quarter. With the ball
on Yreka's 28-yard line, third
and nine. Bayliss broke over his
own right guard on a beaut!
fully-executed T-formatlon play
and went the distance, aided by
a couple of key blocks on the
secondary. Hal Adams place
kick for the extra point was
wide.
Three minutes before the
fame was over the Tornado had
its other touchdown, with Dip
pel, state 100-yard dash cham
pion, finally getting a chance
to show his flaming speed. On
sweep around his own right
end Dippel suddenly cut in, let
his Interference take care of
the defensive fullback, outran
the defensive left halfback and
atralght-armed his way past the
safety man to complete 41
yard scoring Journey. This time
Adams placeklck was true for
a 13 to 0 score.
Adams, who alternated at left
and right halfback throughout
the game, set up the Bayliss
touchdown with a 30-yard punt
return that placed the leather
on Yreka's 29-yard stripe, just
s the third quarter ended.
The Tigers recovered a Yreka
fumble to set the stage for
Dlppel's dash Into pay dirt.
Bayliss. immediately afterwards,
cracked Yreka's left tackle for
20 yards, and then followed
Dlppel's 41-yard thriller to wrap
up the contest.
Although the ball was In Med
ford territory most of the first
half, the Miners made only one
, serious scoring threat, and that
was naited on the 13-yard line
Bill Sllngsby, Yreka left half
back, returned a Bayliss punt
49 yards on a twisting, turning
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Yreka-Medford Statistics
Net yards gained from rushing..-..
Net yarns gained irom passe....
Net yards gained (total) .
First downs from rushing.
First downs from passes
First downs from penalties.
First aowns iioiaii..
Forward passes completed
Forward passe attempted
Forward passes Intercepted by
Number of punts.
Average length of punts...
Number or penalties
Yards lost from penalties ...
run, placing the ball on the
Medford 21 at the close of the
tirst quarter, but the locals
threw up a stiff defense and
took the ball on downs on their
own 13 and Adams kicked 49
yards out of danger.
Medford dominated play in
tho second half, keeping Yreka
Jeep in its own territory In the
third quarter and finally applied
the scoring heat in the final 12
minutes.
Although showing the cus
tomary signs of first-game nerv
ousness and raggedness. the
Tigers were Impressive defen
sively throughout and, on those
two touchdown plays, dlspiayea
oromlse of future offensive
Drowess.
Statistical. Medford had the
edee In everything but punting
The Tigers rolled up 198 yards
on the ground to 78 for Yreka
and made five first downs to
four. The Miners had the better
ounting average, 36.9 yards to
34.8 for the locals. Only one
completion In eight attempts
showed the Tornado's passing
attack to be in need of Improve
ment. Next game for the Tornado Is
at Marshfield Friday afternoon.
after which the club will open
its Southern Oregon conference
season against Grants Pass here
the night of October 2.
Lineups:
Medford
Montelth LER..
Ruch LTR..
Anderson (C). LGR..
Yreka
. Favero
Allen
Cedros
..... Wetzel
Glovanettl
Manley
. Guenther
Casebeer ..C...
Davis RGL..
Fleser RTL..
Young REL..
Baker
. QB ...... Thompson
. LHR Axtel
Dippel ,
Orr RHL Sllngsby
Bayliss FB Boblsh
Subs: Medford Adams. Barn
hart, Corchoron, Cox, Doty Nle
dermeyer, Plaskett, Sheldon.
Tumy, Vogel Robinson. Brinson.
Yreka Peters, Thomason.
Officials: Jean Eberhart, ref
eree: Glenn Swanson, umpire:
Ivan Harrington, head linesman
Scoring: Medford touchdowns
Bayliss, Dippel. Point after
touchdowns, Adams (place kick).
Score by periods:
Medford 0 0 0 1313
Yreka 0 0 0 00
Football Scores
(By United Press)
Wisconsin 7, Camp Grant 0.
Butler 14. Xavier 21.
Iowa 26, Washington U.(MO.)7
VPI 28, Catawba 14 .
Jacksonville Air Station 20,
Florida 7.
Texas 40, Corpus Chrlstl Nav
al Air Station 0.
I IVI II
Ul 1(11. IUJ
Yreka
78
4
80
4
0
0
4
1
3
2
8
38.5
2
20
..-..186
7
..203
. S
. 0
. 0
. 8
. 1
. 8
. 0
8
. 34 8
. 1
.. 5
TEX OLIVER TEAM
Stockton. Cal., Sept. 19 U.R
The powerful St. Mary's college
Navy pre-flight football team
overwhelmed College of Pacific,
38 to 9, before 7,000 fans here
today.
Coach Tax Oliver used about
35 men, all former college stars,
to score almost at will. The
Navy team made a touchdown
In the firt quarter, two In the
second, another in the third and
three In the fourth.
College of Pacific made Its
only score of the game after
10 minutes of the first quar
ter, when Quarterback Camlcia
passed 26 yards to Clare Slauih
ter, end, in the end zone. Fa
laschi, former Santa Clara uni
versity quarterback, passed 25
yards to Jim Newquist, Oregon,
left half, few minutes later
for the first Navy touchdown.
Early in the second. Gleason
of Fresno State crashed over
tackle for the Navy's second
touchdown.
A bad pass from center went
over Gleason'i head few min
utes later, and he dashed back
25 yards to fall on the ball
behind his own goal for a safety.
giving - College of Pacific two
points. The half ended with the
score 13 to 9.
Newquist tossed the ball 30
vards into the end zone early
In the third, where It was
snagged by Gentry, Washington
State all-American for the fourth
Navy touchdown. '-
.A freak fumble early in the
fourth gave the visitors their
fifth tally.
Long runs by Bob Koch -of
Oregon, who traveled 27, 12.
nine and five yards In succes
sive plays, set up the Navy's
next score.
COLLEAGIANS TO TRAIN
New York, Sept. 19 (U.R)
The central office for Eastern
Intercollegiate Athletics today
urged compulsory participation
in physical fitness programs by
every male college student In
the nation as a prime requisite
tor winning a total war.
LOYOLA WINS
Los Angeles, Sept. 19. 0J R)
The Loyola university football
team lifted the curtain on the
southern California gridiron
scene today by trouncing a stub
born University of Rerllandf
eleven, 27 to 0, at Gilmore
stadium.
Medford
BOB KOCH STARS
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& MARX or
CURLEEO'COAT
YOU'LL be walking Instead of riding this fall and winter,
so be sure that you hire an overcoat that combines
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smartly styled, th fabrics art new and most attractive, the
workmanship and quality unexcelled. Choose yours NOW
t last year's prices. A new fin selection just received.
s24-75 45JI
A
M
II C "Men's
I BROOKLYN CLIPS
IDLE CARDS LEAD;
CONQUERS PIS
Casey Rescues Curt Davis
in Overtime Game Reds
Victors. . ; "
(Bf United Press)
The Brooklyn Dodgers kept
their National league pennant
hopes alive Saturday by shading
the Phils, 5-4, in 11 Innings at
Ebbetts field to trim the idle
Cardinals' league lead to 2V4
games. The St. Louis-Chicago
game was postponed.
The Dodgers von the game
when Si Johnson, third Phila
delphia pitcher, walked four
men In a row to force home the
deciding run, Pee Wee Reese
scoring the Important tally.
Philadelphia clipped Curt
Davis and Hugh Casey for 14
hits but missed several oppor
tunities to win the game. A
Teat throw by Pete Reiser cut
down Nick Etten at the plate to
save Davis in the 10th while
Casey pitched his way out of a
bases-filled Jam In the 11th.
A grand-slam homer by Man
ager Mel Ott, his 28th of the
year, enabled the Giants to de
feat the Braves, 7-8 at Boston
The score was tied 3-3 In the
seventh when Ott propelled his
round-tripper over the right
field screen. The Braves se
cured their runs in two three
run bursts, garnering the first
trio off Carl Hubbell in the open
ing round and three more in
the eighth off Bill McGee and
Ace Adams who made his 59th
relief appearance. Hubbell won
his 10th triumph although lifted
for a plnch-hitter In the seventh.
Bucky Walters turned in nis
I5th victory as the Reds downed
the Pirates, 4-3 for the second
straight time at Pittsburgh.
Rookie Bill Brandt was tapped
for eight hits but a homer by
Bert Haaa with one on in the
fourth, was the most damaging
Rookie Frank Colman hit his
first major league homer for
the Bucs In the third, an inside-
the-park blow, Gerald Walker
garnered three hits for the Reds.
National
New York 7.9 0
Boston 6 9 0
Hubbell, McGee, Adams and
Mancuso, Danning; Tost, Sain,
Earley, Lamanna, Johnson and
Lombard).
Philadelphia 4 14 0
Brooklyn 5 7 1
Melton, Nahem, Johnson and
Livingston; Davis, Casey and
Woen. (11 innings).
Cincinnati 18 2
Pittsburgh 3 10 1
Walters and West; Brandt and
Phelps.
OPIUM SEIZED
Stockton. Cal., Sept. 19 U.B
State narcotics ageiits and po
lice today held 14 persons after
a series of raids on homes and
-kid-row rooming houses which,
it was said, wiped out a "grow
Ing narcotics market' here. Au
thorities seized $1,000 worth of
opium In one room.
Dm Hall Tribune Want aCs.
Wear"
Tornado 1 3-0 Win Over Yreka ,
ALSAB NOSES OUTIDICKEY'S ERRATIC
8REAT WHIRLAWAY
IN SPECIAL RACE
Telephoto Gives Decision In
Hectic Finish Betting
Very Light.
Pawtucket, R. I., Sept. 19 U.B
Whlrlaway, one of the greatest
stretch runners in turf history,
didn't have quite enough in the
run for home today and the top
money winner of all time lost
a $25,000 special match race to
Alsab, king of racing t bargain
basement.
The unpredictable three-year-old
which Al Sabath of Chicago
purchased for $700 at a Saratoga
yearling sale, led almost all the
way to win a nose decision on
a photo finish which kept an
tstimated crowd of 85.000 at
Narragansett park on edge for
three minutes.
The race was so close that
the photo had to be studied
'onger than usual by the Judges
before they gave the nod to the
leading money winner among
he three-year-olds.
Under a perfect ride by Car
roll Blerman. Alsab went out
in front at the start of the mile
and three-sixteenths dream race
and was never worse than even
in the greatest match turf con
test since Seabiscuit defeated
War Admiral at Pimlico in 1938
George Woolf, who rode the
Biscuit that day, was up on
Whirlaway and as usual he gave
the long-taKed chestnut his head
at the top of the stretch but
'he h- '"cap champion was not
quite good enough.
Turning for home, he had
Whlrly on the outside, a length
behind Alsab. Whlrly was com
ing up and might have won In
mother stride. For a time it
lopeared the race would be
derlared no contest for Narra
ansett park officials had an
nounced that would be done if
It ended in a dead heat.
But the Judges decided there
was margin enough to declare
Alsab the winner. It couldn't
have been closer.
As a match it couldn't have
been better, but as a wagering
vonofltion It was a flop. Only
$35 142 was bet on the race
with the Army and Navy Relief
Funds netting less than S3.00.0.
The track previously had con
tributed $150,000 to the agen
cies, however.
Fights Last Night
New York. Sept.. 20 (U.PJ
Freddie Archer, 148, Newark,
N. J outpointed Tony Ferrara,
149V4, New York, in the feature
fight round bout of the Ridge-
wood Grove tonight before a
crowd of 2,000 spectators.
Metal from the 600 million
wire coat hangers made in the
U S. in 1941 equals the weight
of three heavy cruisers of the
Northampton class.
x Aiff
HEAVE GIVES REO
SOX 9 TO 6
(By United Press)
. The Red Sox walloped the
Yankees, 9-6, In 10 innings at
New York. The Vanka came
from behind to tie the score on
Charley Keller's 28th homer in
the seventh, but Bill Dickey's
wild throw let in two runs for
the Red Sox and Lou Finney's
single sent in another to win
the game. Homers by Ted Wil
liams, his 34th. and Finney, gave
the Sox an early lead which the
Yanks tied in the third. Spud
Chandler opened the Yanks' ty
ing rally In the seventh with a
hit and Phil Rizzuto beat out
his third safety. Roy Cullen
bine's homer scored three runs
and Keller tied it up vfith his
circuit smash.
Washington walloDed the A's.
8-3 and 11-9 at Philadelphia
Scoring three runs in the fourth
inning, the . Senators tucked
away the opener with a simi
lar cluster in the sixth. Early
Wynn. opposed by three rookie
moundsmen, held the A's to nine
hits while Bobby Estalella drove
In three of Washington's runs
and scored two.
The Senators belted three
pitchers for 17 hits in the night
cap, scoring five In the second
and sewing up the game with
three In the eighth and one in
he ninth. The A s collected 10
hits off a trio of pitchers.
Cleveland Detroit and Chlca-
go-St. Louis were postponed.
American
First game: R.
H. E
Washington ..: 8
Phi'adelphla . 3
8 0
9 0
Wynn and Early;
Savage
Abernathy, Lowry and Yankow'
ki.
Second game: 'R. H. E
Washington 11 17 1
Philadelphia 9 10 2
Atkins. Trotter, Kennedy and
Early; Fowler, Coleman, Cali-
Jluri and Wagner.
Score: (10 innings) R. H. E
Boston 9 10 1
New York 8 13 1
But'and, Brown and Peacock:
Chandler, Turner and Dickey.
Chicago at St. Louis, post
poned.
TH CALL FOR FALL
We'll put any of these Roblce Brawny Brogues ui '
against any other brogue you'll sec this Tall on the yStnTrrnTfl
campus or in business. They feature broader toes and yJGIEJ
double soles. They look as tough as a bull moose. 3$&&
they feel as light as an Indian Summer haze. j$ir&"
'V Sa-
- y ESJXmT' " "" Si'"' '""t'
I ' BEei " I ,
1 VLSIulCIiS
rLuriKtK oluu. O suOirt
Los Angeles, Sept 19. (U.R)
Pauline Betz, national women's
tennis champion, late today
easily defeated Mary Arnold.
Santa Monica, Cal., in two
straight sets, 8-1, 6-0, in the
semi-finals of the Pacific South
west Tennia tournament.
In the finals tomorrow she
will meet Louise Brough of San
Francisco, whom she recently
defeated in the national women's
tennis championships at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Miss Betz played her best ten
nis of the tournament today,
making less than 10 errors in
the second set. She made IS
placements in the match, using
perfect backhand and forehand
placement shots.
JURKOVICH STARS
Berkeley. Cal.. Sept. 19 (U.R)
Fast-moving Jim Jurkovlch
was the outstanding player on
the University of California's
varsity football squad today as
they scrimmaged against the
Ramble: t and frosh teams. He
played only few minutes, but
scored thre of the varsity touch
downs. Clottog um for Clautfltd ad S
. m To lata to Clawilj 12 30
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
for Dress & Sport Occasions
of College and High School
We Close Daily at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays 8;30 P.M. -
The TOGGEHY
Mac MacKenna
34
WANTED!
3 Automobile Mechanics
1 Car Washer
2 Body Sheet Metal Men
BUICK GARAGE
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
cknikal
The two billion pounds of
grease and fats wasted annually
in the U. S. would make gly
cerine for about 613.000 tons of
dvnamite to grease skids for the
Axis.
MEDFORD
RISING STABLES
30 Riding Horses. English er
Western saddles. The horn oi
Sensation McDonald.
Phone S90S
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
No. Central
Art Hets
WlAL 44.42
J