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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD ORGEON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 Tornado Faces Cavemen Friday Night Sans Chief Scoring Threat HALFBACK DIPPEL Here's One Pass Trojans Stopped JOHNNY BEAZLEY, 2T-GAME WINNER WSC Cougars Stop Eig Red Machine T when Myril Hoaf hit long fly to right field. The third run was scored in the ninth when Appling and Hoag singled and Luke raced home on Dario Lodlgiani's fly, A'S BUYANGEL 1 OUT OF CONTEST SOX TO 3-0 WIN IN CITY SERIES WITH LEG INJURY DRAWS HILL JOB PAGE SEX ' : ' . ' VI t Salem Battle Nov. 20 Trans f erred To Medford Davis To Sub For Dippel. Left Halfback Steve Dippel who suffered a leg Injury In last week's Marshfield game, is "almost definitely out of the Grants Pass tilt" here Friday night, Coach Lome Arnold of Medford's Black Tornado an' nounced today. The Tigers' chief offensive threat, state 100 -yard dash champion, will not start the game, and It is doubtful whether he will see any action at all, the mentor stated. Dippel was able to run a little in yesterday's workout, but his leg is not In good shape and Arnold fears the injury will be aggravated If he plays and gets It bumped again. Tempering this bad news somewhat was the announce ment that Salem high's Vikings had agreed to transfer the Med ford-Salem game on November 20 from Salem to Medford. Leonard B. Mayfield, principal, said bm officials OK'd the shift because of their fear the game wouldn't draw enough in Salem to pay Medford's guaran tee. Salem is in the coast dim out zone, which prohibits night football contests. Orr May Be Out Although Dippel is the prin cipal Tornado "hospital case." Arnold said that Pete Orr's bruised leg was not getting much better, Fred Ruch Jammed up a shoulder this week and Jack Baker turned his ankle slightly. Bob Davis, who has been playing guard and quarter back, will probably start in Dip pel's place and Hal Adam is slated to open at Orr's right halfback post, Arnold stated. Baker and Ruch are expected to start. Clayton Anderson, out of the Marshfield game with the flu, has recovered and will un doubtedly open at his left guard position, the mentor said. A half-time stunt tomorrow Bight will see a 91st Infantry division disarming team give an exhibition. if. Frosh Flinger Gets 'Shakes' Before Crucial Games But Calms Down Quick (Arm Teltphoto Tulane University's Green Ware Inundated the Trojans of Southern Cali fornia, but here's one pus the Southerners didn't get away with. Arthui Porter, right, Tulane end. Just mines a pan as Trojan Mel Bleeker. quarterback, dives into smear the attempt USC wound up on the short end of a 27-to-13 score in the Los Angeles Coliseum. (By United Press) At Oakland, Cal. Henry Armstrong, 142V4, Los Angeles, knocked out Earl Turner, Rich mond, Cal., 147 (4); George Evans, ISO, Oakland, and Jimmy Brooks, 132, Los Angeles, drew (6). ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR . tywnq Sxccuiivs : ljl : "Cinderella Man" and Boss Join Army; Bid N. Y. Adieu By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 1 U.R They said good bye to the "Cinder ella man" last night More than 350 friends from Broadway, New Jersey and Just plain Lammers' lane Joined in a fitting farewell to Jim Braddock, former heavyweight champion, and his cocky little manager, Joe Gould, who have Joined the army togeiner. Braddock key man in the, dawn of a new fight era that saw the control of big-time box ing shift from Madison Square Garden, as a corporation, to Mike Jacobs said, "I'm back on the docks again. I'm in the longshoremen's battalion of the army transportation corps." They're first lieutenants now Braddock and Gould as they go back to the docks, to any dangerous docks In any part of the world where the army sees fit to send them. As they com plete the cycle from docks to docks they're big shots, in rep utation at least. But to their friends, the big Irishman and the little Jewish pilot the ring's beloved "Abie's Irish Rose" combination are still the same salty guys who started pugilism's greatest comeback from the New Jersey wharfs in 1S34 and wound up a year later with the world's heavyweight championship. Braddock, who has Joined Champion Joe Louis and former heavyweight kings. Jack Demp sey and Gene Tunney, In service. said at the big party: "This is once when my manager has to go into actual training with me for the big fight. We report Saturday at the Brooklyn army base. Then we attend the offi cers' school at Fort Slocum for a few weeks. And, brother, they say that's a tough course." "Braddock could have become a physical Instructor, but he didn't want that," Gould said. "Jim wanted action and 1 guess I do too. So we figured the transportation corps in this world-wide war would assure us of plenty of action, and at the same time make us more valuable to our country than any other department of serv Ice." Cougars Slate Tough Scrum; Indians Next Pullman, Wash., Oct. 1. (U.R) Another tough scrimmage ses sion was on tap for Washington State today as Coach Babe Hol- llnbery attempted to smooth out the rough spots in the Cougar offense which he said fell short of his expectations in the Stan ford contest Hollinbery said he would throw Oregon plays against the Cougars until "they can read 'em in their sleep," in prepara tion for the game here Saturday. By Carl Lundqulst United Press Correspondent. St Louis. Mo, Oct. 1 (U.R) A rookie who shakes all over whenever he begins to warm up for a crucial ball game was nominated by Manager Billy Southworth to pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals In the second game of the world series today. The rookie Is John Beazley, 23-year-old freshman flinger of the Red Bird staff who won 21 games and lost only six in his first year as a big leaguer. Beazley, who loves the game so much he begs to pitch out of turn, is the cockiest of all the Cardinals despite his habitual pre-game jitters. Last spring he predicted he would be a winning regular on a staff that sparkled with talent and he made the grade when such hurlers as Howie Pollet, Ernie White. Lon Warneke and Harry Gumbert failed to live up to expectations. He is unable to explain the "shakes" but insists that they help rather than hinder him. "I'm so much on edge that I think about every pitch," he explained. "If I relaxed I might forget and throw some guy a fat one." The rangy Tennessean believes he could beat the Yankees every day if Southworth would let him pitch. The most willing worker on the staff since Dizzy and Paul Dean were going to the mound every other day, he Is confident that he is strong enough to go frequently without developing arm trouble. Beazley offers a sharp con trast to the unconcerned Morton Cooper, who was belted out in the opening game. He throws with a Jerky motion stomps his feet on the mound, kicks at clods, and walks constantly be tween pitches. When he starts, the team usually is Jittery behind him but after a few innings everyone settles down and if he gets a lead he usually stays in front. But no one can tell what the Yankees will do. Stanford University's big Red grid machine ran Into a stubborn Wuhlns. ton State Cougar team at Palo Alto and started their 1M2 season with a 6-to-0 loss. Here's action in the midst of Washington State's touchdown drive as fullback Bob Kennedy tosses a pass to his left half Jay Stoves lor a first down. Teammate Frank Londos, 31, blocks out a potential Stanford pass blocker. ' For town and business ' wear . . . distinctive, au- ' thentlc styling In shoe for ' "strictly business." Try ' on pair today and discover ' friendliness" of fit 55 to 5g85 orr rrrirj aV jiVcvvmcwv mois oa mi M. M. Dept. Store tt.i.t.a-tyS, v, ,, I Vm alsil rijbuo y,mi 44. Huskies To Workout Against USC Plays Seattle. Oct. 1 U.R Coach Ralph Welch announced he would send his University of Washington Huskies scrimmag ing a frosh team using Trojan plays today In a last minute tightening of defensive tactics before Saturday's game here. The frosh team bewildered the Huskies yesterday with a copy of the USC aerial attack, and Welch determined 'to con centrate on pass defense drills. BOWLING Football Briefs Robinson and Norm Houston and tackle Gene Frasetto. Los Angeles, Oct. 1 The Uni versity of Southern California Trojans are en route to Seattle today, where they meet the Washington Huskies Saturday, and according to Coach Jeff Cravath, the team which takes the field in Seattle will be far different from the jittery crew which blew the duke to Tulane last week. Before leaving Los Angeles, Cravath announced his starting lineup, consisting of Ralph Hey wood and Joe Davis at ends; Fred McCall and Norm Verry at tackles; Don Clark and Bill Selxas at guards; Steve Bianchi at center; Mel Bleeker, quarter; Howard Callanan and Mickey McCardle at half; and Paul Tay lor at full. . Commercial league results lut night: Office Boy 4. McDonald Candy Company 0; Crater Lake Lumber 3. Vftlentlne'a Cafe a. Scores follow: MrDonal 1 Candj Office Bots Kemler S48 Colton 464 Coffman 384 Adler SS0 Boshears 3S4 McClura 41? Worthlngton 407 Klatt 490 Bunnell 441 Orr 461 3034 3181 Valentine's Cafe Pranks, t, .. 437 Hagen. A 368 Jacobaon. C 483 Mtkacha. B . 464 Oardner. J - 847 339 Crater take Lbr. English 477 Pinch 373 Queen 41a Pereaen 463 Walter 813 3338 Caa Mall Tribune Want sis. Los Angeles, Oct. 1 "Tex" Oliver arrives in town tomorrow with his St. Mary's pre-flight Cadets, who meet the University of California at Los Angeles Saturday. Bruin Coach Babe Horrell said his boys were smoothing over many rough spots which came to light in the season opener against Texas Christian. One note of good news which brightened the day for Horrell was the announcement that' the faculty has given its blessing on both Noah Curti, last year's star fullback, and Elmer Mc Phefson, also a fullback, to per form against the Cadets. Palo Alto. Cal., Oct. 1 (U.R) Ray Hammett's passing has Im proved this week in practice and will be an important part of Stanford's strategy for Santa Clara, reports from Indian prac tice sessions Indicated today. Berkeley, Cal.. Oct. 1 (U.R) Three more sophomores gained first-string positions on the Cali fornia varsity today as Coach Stub Allison expressed dissatis faction with the team's prepara tions for Saturday's clash with Oregon State. Promoted were guards Don E SECRET DRILLS Eugene. Ore.. Oct. 1 (IIP) Oregon will stick with the start ing nneup wnicn almost upset the Navy Air Devils when the Webfoots face Washincrtnn Ktnta at Pullman Saturday, Coach John Warren reported today. ine webfoots went through a heaw scrimmaee vmIpHhv concentrating on pass defense. Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 1. (U.R) Locked gates at the practice field today signified that Ore gon State may have several sur prises in store for California's Golden Bears here Saturday. Coach Lon Stiner of the con ference defending champions said most of the workouts were being devoted to scrimmaging against Bear formations. Chicago, Oct 1 (U.R) The Chicago Cubs, suffering from their perennial lack of hitting power, call upon Lon Warneke today in their effort to over come the White Sox' early lead in the city series. The Cub veteran, who re turned to Wrlgley field in mid season this year after a five year stay with the St. Louis Cardinals, faces Edgar Smith In the second game of the series. Ted Lyons, winding up his 20th year with the White Sox. set the Cubs down with three hits yesterday as the American league club won 3 to 0. Bill Lee, who went all of the way for the Cubs, allowed the Sox only six hits, but they came in the right spots. The Sox opened the game with two runs in the first in ning. Don Kolloway walked, went to third on a single by Wally Moses and scored when Bill Mueller forced Moses at second. Luke Appling then came through with a double sending Mueller to third and the Rookie scored the second run Philadelphia, Oct 1 U.fS The Philadelphia Athletic today announced the purchase of 33-year-old Jesse Sandoval Flores. Mexican-born pitcher, from the Los Angeles club. It was a straight cash transaction. Flores had record of 14 wins and four losses this year and won two games In the Paci fic Coast league playoff, 3-1 end 1-0. He is a right-handed screw ball specialist. Last spring he was with the Chicago Cubs. S 32.40 auurr fnu. ' t.SPIMT L JJS. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS and STAMPS In Step With Fall '42! WPB has banned cuffs, flap pockets and pleats, but there are no priorities In the smartness of these "stripped for action" suits and overcoats! Come down today, look them over youll agree they're tops for weerablllty. We Close Daily at 8:30 P. M. Saturdays 8:30 P. M. The TOGGERY Mac MacKenna 34 No. Central Art Hess SERAPHS, 6 T0 1 (By United Press) The Seattle Ralnlers today held a two-game margin over the Los Angeles Angels in their playoff series for the Pacific Coast league's President's cup With one of the league's best twlrlers. Dick Barrett, to.vtn eight-hit ball, the Rainier jumped on four Los Angeles pitchers for 8-1 victory yester day, Seattle annexed four runs on three walks and three hits in the fourth Inning off Paul Gehr man and added two more In the ninth off Peaches Davis. Al Niemec, second baseman led the 13-hit Rainier assault with three safr-ties. Including a double. 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