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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1942)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1942 ni pi in m I hi B M It U ui 1 n ta ti U m XI k n E BROOKLYN, BEAR BACKS TIED FOR PRO SCORE LEAD Pug Manders, Gary Famigli- etti Both Have 18 Points Don Hutson Third. Chicago, Sept. SO. IU.R) Clarence (Pug) Menders, Brook lyn back who was the national Professional Football league's lrariins around gainer last year. and Gary Famigliettl, second string fullback for the Chicago Bears, took the lead in the league's scoring department af ter the first full week-end of competition, official records showed today. Manders crossed the Phlladel nhl Easles' Boal line three times Sunday while Famigliettl split the Green Bay Packers' line for 18 points. Don Hutson. Packer end was third In scoring with two touchdowns and four conversions. Steve Juzwik. Wanhinston. followed with 15 points. Yardage Leaders Gaylon Smith, Cleveland, led the ground' gainers with 149 yards in 34 attempts, closely fol lowed by Bill Dudley, Pitts burgh, who made 145 yards in 21 tries. Dante Magnani. Cleve land, was third with 125 In 19 attempts. Tommy Thompson, Philadel phia, led the passers jn yard gained, having completed tosses for a total of 465 yards in 55 attempts including five touch down throws. . Cecil Isbell com- Sleted 19 out of 31 and "Sling " Sammy Baugh, Washing ton, 22 out of 37. FOR REGULAR SPOT - Seattle. Sept. 30 OJ.B The determined bid of "Buckshot" Fred Provo, sophomore, for a halfback starting berth and the return of fullback Nell Brooks from the ranks of the Injured were the talk of the University of Washington locker room to day. Coach Ralph Welch declared Provo's slithery hipped running bad won htm the right to see "plenty of action" In Saturday's conference opener here against the Trojans although the expe rience of halfback Bob Erlckson will retain his place as starter. Brooks Is now completely re covered from his Injuries and Is slated to start at fullback. L A t t . mil i .? ' A -v j ' ! M V -A GOOD HUNTING Edward Washer, 36 year-old clerk and amateur art collector of Lo$ Angelas, shows his latest find, a painting of an old woman which he .believes is a Renoir, pur chased in a second-store for $150. Last year ha unearthed an old master worth $100,000. ' Ralnlers Nip Angels on Gyselman's Homer Fischer Gives 5 Hits (By United Press) -The Seattle Ralnlers and the Los Angeles Angels were sched uled to meet today in the second game of their plajfoff series for the Pacific Coast league's Presi dent's cup. Dick Gyselman s home run In the fourth inning with Bill Matheson on gave the Ralnlers 2-1 victory in the opener yes terday. Carl Fischer scattered eight Angel safeties while his mates could get only five off Pete Mallory and Ken Raffensbrrger. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 2 5 0 Los Angeles 18 0 Fischer and Kearse; Mallory, Raffensberger and Todd. DRILL FOR FRAYS Eugene, Ore., Sept. 30 fU.R) Fullback Tom Oxman rejoined the Oregon football squad today, heightening the Webfoots' hopes for a victory over Washington State. Coach John Warren prescribed lengthy sessions on pass defense the rest of this week. Football Briefs Los Angeles. Sept. 30 The Trojans of the University of Southern California leave town tonight for a two-weeks Jaunt, during which they will meet the Washington Huskies at Seattle Saturday, and then go directly to Columbus, O., for their game a week later against Ohio State. Thirty-one men are slated to make the trip, with two addi tional men listed as possibilities. Jack Trout and Jim Stangeland may be left at home because of scholastic difficulties and Injuries. Los Angeles, Sept. 30 Coach Babe Horrell's University of California at Los Angel i Bruins learned today they will have not only Frankia Albert to watch next Saturday, when they meet St. Mary's pre-fllght cadets, but Bobby Grayson as well. As Hor rell received word of Grayson's recovery from an injured ankle, he also was notified that Elmer McPherson, giant fullback trans fer from Georgia Tech. will be eligible against the Cadets. Berkeley, Cal. C P.) Coach Stub Allison of California today transferred shifty Frank Porto from left half to fullback and said that sophomore Walt Rawn may start at quarterback against Oregon State at Corvallis Satur day. The Bears went through a hard iwo-nour scrimmage last night ana naa another planned for today. Corvallis, Ore.. Sept. 30 (U.R) Oregon State's conference and Rose bowl champions continued drills today for Saturday's meet ing with California. Lon Stiner warned his Beav ers that the Bears would come north intent on making up for their 'poor showing against St. Mary's. 25 REPORT FOR POINTER ELEVEN Central Point, Sept. 30. (Spl.) Twenty-five candidates for Central Point high's football eleven reported to Coach Ken Hulbert Tuesday afternoon. Handicapped by a late start and by the fact that many of the players are still working and not in school, the team will play only three or four games this season. Although the squad Is rather light and green as a whole, sev eral experienced players will be available; namely, Jim Pierce, Frohrslch, C o 1 1 e y , Freeland. Rector, Lull, Richardson, Hen agin and John and Berkeley Pinkham. Games will probably be scheduled with Ashland and Grants Pass second teams and possibly with' Medford Junior high. Cuddy Picks Bears Over 0SC And Cougars To Down Ducks By Jack Cuddy (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Sept 30. U.R Picking the football winners we hope: Notre Dame over Georgia Tech. The Irish should hare re covered from their case of butter-fingers. Texas over Northwestern i Shortwave To Carry Series To Soldiers Washington, Sept. 30 (U.R1 World series games will be broadcast shortwave, In con densed form, to servicemen In Australia and southwest Pacific islands, the American Red Cross announced today. The shortwave broadcasts will be recorded in Australia and sent out over 12 stations of the Australian Broadcasting com mission. Shortwave facilities will carry the games to men in distant outposts. Longhorns look like class of Southwest. Minnesota over Iowa Pre Flight But anything can hap pen in this thundering brawl. Wisconsin over Marquette Badgers tied Notre Dame. Also: Michigan over Michigan State, Missouri over Colorado, Nebraska over Iowa State, In diana over Ohio State, Baylor over Oklahoma A. and M., Il linois over Butler and Detroit over Wayne. East Colgate over Cornell Appar ently more scoring punch. Georgetown over - Mississippi Only because the Hoyas at home. Pennsylvania over Harvard More speed and better passing. Duquesne over Holy Cross Superior first string,- at least. Also: Boston College over West Virginia, Columbia over Maine, Dartmouth over Miami, O., George Washington over Richmond, Navy over Virginia, Perin State over Bucknell, Southern Methodist over Pitts burgh, Princeton over Williams, Syracuse over Boston U. and Yale over Lehigh. South ' Fordham over Tennessee The Vols were held to a score less tie by South Carolina. Purdue over Vanderbilt Boilermakers gave Fordham hard fight. South Carolina over North Carolina Tar Heels weak this year. Also: Alabama over Mississip pi State, Georgia over Furman, Kentucky over Washington and Lee, Clemson over North Caro lina State, Tulane over Auburn, William and Mary over Virginia Poly and Duke over Wake For est. Southwest Louisiana State over Rice- Owls need more experience. Also: Utah over Arizona, Texas Aggies over Texas Tech. and Texas Christian over Ark ansas., , ' Far west California over Oregon State Golden Bears pack too much power. Santa Clara over aianiora Excellent reserves. Also: Washington over South ern California, Washington State over Oregon, St. Mary s wavy Fliers over U. C. L. A.. Brigham Young over Wyoming and Den ver over Kansas. all in the sixth and then ganged up on Charley Barrett for four hits and three runs in the eighth to take a lead they never lost. Wilks allowed one run in the first and another In the eighth. BOWLING cuula league mults lwt night: Fluhrer' Bakery S, Domestic Laun dry 0; Concrete Construction 2. Sig nal Oil 1: Murray's M&ld-Rlte 3. M and M 1. Scores (olio: Domritle L'ndry riuhrer's Bakery J. Gardner 463 Handicap 84 Porter , , . .418 O. Barr 639 Baylor 537 Dr. Paslca 631 Plnesllrer 4SO J. Conpagn. -647 O. Bad 688 sterenaon 494 3474 Welaenbuir. 498 a70 Concrete Constr. Walter Johnson UtUe Semon Oacek M. BeH B. Slma .609 -487 451 .470 .811 3638 Mnr-r-i Mal!-Rlte W. Prultt. 619 B. Hagen -.449 O. Wltter507 .804 ..647 3644 Signal OU Stark 688 Schautol 46S Burroughs 486 Leonard 509 Proctor 634 3831 MAM Prultt Cannon . Swawon i Hohlmg Adair .531 439 610 3486 E v;, Sk'ta ' 'C: ... .4- ' :.-a!r .. , Crater Lake National Park, Sept. 30. (Spl.) Two Califor nia youths were convicted on September 25 in Judge Lucius l"T.nt week's record 35 right. eight wrong and two ties aver age, .814.) Syracuse. N. Y.. Sept. 30 U.R) The American Association Co lumbus Red Birds today held the championship of the little world series by defeating Syra cuse of the International league. 4-2. last night. The St. Louis Cardinals' farm club also won the series last year. Teddy Wilks was the winning pitcher in the fifth and deciding game or the best-oi-seven series Syracuse won only the first game. Columbus tied the score at 1- KNOCKOUT Thli photo, radioed from Cairo to New York, howi two of the armored vechiclet knocked out by the British when enemy patrols were met and engaged in the northern lec tor of the Egyptian desert war theatre. Fights Last Night (By United Press New York Joe Peralta, 138, Tamaqua, Pa, outpointed Cleo Shans, 13.1. Los Angeles (10). White Plains, N. Y. Buddy Farrell, 150H, Newark, N. J , oitpomil Jrtrr(n Bryant, 152, Dallaa. Tex. (8). HEMORRHOIDS? If you ire troubled with HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) get bottle of SE LIP today. Yen must be absolutely sat isfied or your money will be refunded. WESTERN THRIFT Phone 2119 for Towing or Wrecker Service ' Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Robinson's Justice of the peace court at Kerby, Ore, for will ful and malicious destruction of stalactite formation In Oregon Caves and fines of $30 pltts court costs were imposed on each defendant. Wanton destruction of the de licate and beautiful formations in the marble caves of Oregon's sole national monument is scrupulously guarded against by the National Park Service and all infractions will be prose cuted to the fullest extent of the law. Ca Matl Tribune Want ads. APPLE BUTTER V9 i Washington, Sept, 30 (U.R5 . The Office of Price administra tion today increased packers' prices for apple butter by ap proximately 10 per cent in re. cognition of increased raw ma terial and labor costs. - Now 5 Crown is FINE! The -HOST- bottle's new ; Your taste will approve it; Your visitors, toot Your gaeits'cetnplimentt will quickly prove how much extra pleasure is blended into the FINEH Seagram's 5 Crown . . . extra richnraa, imoothneas, flavor, lightness, body in the new etrro-bcantiful "HOST" bottle. It's smart to play the "host" with the FINER Seagram's Si sV THt ft ft t ft 5 Ctotou i uded wmsor, ""ZZZt"""'ji Now rw THE .New lot Bottle mm Seagram'- 5 Crown Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proo 726 grain ncotfl spirit Seagnun-Distillers Cot, New York YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. r J. H. Leong, Herbalist ECZEMA and all disorders of blad der, kidney, liver and heart. Also piles, consti pation, rheumatism and other complaints disappear after using CHINESE HERBS MEMO TO ADVERTISERS HOW TO MEASURE Advertising Values We ask advertisers to think of the cir culation of this newspaper in terms of the distribution of their advertising the size, quality and interest of the audience to which their advertising is addressed. From that viewpoint our circulation be comes a more direct factor in business plans. There are well-known standards for cir culation values just as there are definite measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale of merchandise. The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. This newspaper is an A. B.C. member. The Bureau has a large staff of experi enced auditors and each year one of these men visits our office and makes an audit of our circulation records. Based on the information thus secured, the Bureau issues official A. B.C. Audit Reports. These reports tell how much circulation we have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid fimportant because paid circulation proves reader interest) and many other facts that make it possible to invest in newspaper advertising on the basis of known values. For complete and verified information about the distribution of your advertising when it appears in this newspaper ask us for A. B. C. reports. Medford Mail Tribune Tils nncsfottr h a mttnhtr af the Audit Burton of Circulations. Ash for a copy of our la Its t A. B. C report fivint audited facts end figures about our circulation. A. B. C. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VAIUS Cm tll T'.buaa Waot ad.
