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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1943)
PSGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1943 Mi 3 6 rfi II so I I f i t S w Mi I de Wis go ' Th -vli . ) : cal sta . g ; cei . in i Or., paj anc cha clgi yoi; : net mat and cen clot 8inl sta j a d bos plet brio H Dnii nou) ' ingj ami til s; vict MEDFORD DEFEATS COAST CLUB, 14-0 ON DIPPEL RUNS Halfback Scores Twice in Second Half Bert Orr Gets Football For $2,000. Again operating strictly under wraDi and (ticking almost exciu lively to the time-tested Notre Dame box .the Medford Black Tornado uncorked two touch- dowm in the second half ' to blank Marshfield high's Pirates, 14 to 0, Friday night, at the sta dium, for their second conquest In as many games. Held scoreless in the first two periods by the inexperienced Pirates, the Tornado sprung Steve Dlppel, left halfback, for scoring scampers in the third and fourth chapters to send some 2500 spectators home happy. Bob Watson booted both extra points. The Tigers, in exactly revers ing the score of last season's clash bctwen the two clubs, got their first touchdown eight plays after the start of the third quar ter, thanks mainly to a gorgeous aerial maneuver involving Dale Niedermeyer and Marvin Doty. Pass Clicks Doty returned the second half klckoff to the Medford 48 to open the drive. Niedermeyer made four around right end, Dip pel two at left end and the for mer reversed around Marsh field's left end to the enemy 38. After Plumlcy made two at cen ter and a pass was incomplete, Niedermeyer shot a forward pats into the left flat that Doty hauled down off balance for a gain of 25 yards. That placed the ball on the 7-yard line and, after Plumley made a yard at Center, Dlppel raced wide around his own right end, cut sharply in, then went wide again to score stand ing up. At the start of the final stan za Dlppel shot through a hole In the line and sprinted 46 yards to the Marshfield 10, where he fumbled and the ball was recov ered by Marshfield. A few plays later, however, he made up for -this by ripping off a 48-yard touchdown run. Medford had Just been se back 19 yards for clipping when And A Word To THESE ARE SUITS MADE FOR TOUGH WARTIME WEAR! Thrifty "TOGGLE TWIST" Suits Fashioned By Hyde Park Hara ara tugged, suits that ara r.Uy WEAR, ana whinkle raiistantl Thar many addad damands upon tht ily euagat tnese days and It be hooves man to consldar thrifty long wht wn as styia Park's TOGGLE TWIST" suits ara the answor popularly priced, tool 04500 Ehe TOGGERY I. C MacKENNA- J North Dlppel broke around Marsh field's left end, turned on his blazing speed and outran the PlraU secondary the 48 yards to the goal line. He had some fine blocking prior to breaking into the open. Threaten Twice The Pirates threatened to score twice, once In the second Deriod and again in the third. Fullback Bruce Hbffine, in the second quarter, intercepted a short basketball pass tossed by Jerry Clark and ran 30 yards to the Medford 24. A pass, Gas- soway to Moore, gained six yards and Bigelow, in two tries at the line, picked up seven yards to the Medford 11. A few plays later Bill Plaskett, Tornado tackle, recovered a fumble on the 12-yard line and Doty punt ed 39 yards out of danger. Sparked by a 25-yard pass from Bigelow to Stamper, the Pirates moved to the Medford 10 in the third heat, but a fourth down pass was Incomplete in the end zone and the Tigers took over, with Doty again booting out of danger, this time with a soaring 47-yard kick. The Tigers, with Dlppel mak ing 109 yards In 13 carries and Niedermeyer 54 In 11, piled up 202 yards on the ground to Marshfield's 58. However, the lo cals completed only two of eight passes for 33 yards, while the Pirates got 89 yards on eight completions out of 19 attempts. first downs favored Medford. 11 to 8. Doty Stars Doty, In five punts, turned in a fine 37-yard average, while Marshfield's Bigelow had a 25.1 yard average on eight kicks. The Tornado travels to Eu reka, Cal., for a game next Fri day, the last prior to the Klam ath Falls "gigantic" at Klamath. October 15. The game football, auto graphed by players and coaches of both teams, was auctioned off to Bert Orr for $2000 in war bonds. Jim Peterson, who bid a $50 war bond and Emil West vong, who bid one for $25, each received a pair of reserved seat season tickets for the remaining four Medford home games. Lineups and summary: Medford. Marshfield. Doty L E Stamper Sheldon LT Clark Coacoran ...L G Anthony Miller ..C ..... West Lynch ..R G.. Oldland Plaskett .. R T . Newdall Tumy RE McCartny Watson ......Q B...... Moore Dlppel LH Bigelow Niedermeyer ,.R H... Gassoway Plumley .'.....FB Hofflne Subs Medford: Bostwick, Barnhart, Brlnson, Cave, Welsen burger, Ross, Kircher, Clark, Newton, Stlnson, Hiner, Smith, Rlggs, C e a r 1 e y, -Balderston, Holmes, Bessonette, Dixon. Marshfield: Smith, Maine, Asp lund, Weaver,Kaiser, Hill, Dun- A Word To Young Women! THE SPARS The U. S. Women's Coast Guard Reserve of Need YOU! Coast Guardsman ara now on coastal patrols, manning convoy ships and handling mall boats In lsland-to-Island fighting. Woman ara urgently needed to re-, f laca them in shore Jobs, i YOU can qualify it Cherokae Sailer at Jackson County Chamber of Com marca THIS WEEKl . Men! smart-looking BHINE ara fam nyaa ARTHUR D- HESS Central Avenue ill TORNADO-PIRATES STATISTICS First downs rushing) First downs (passes) First downs (penalties) First downs (total) Yards gained (rushing) Yards gained (passes) . Yards gained (total) Passes attempted .., Passes completed Passes had intercepted Number of punts Average length of punts Yards lost penalties can. Leva fie. Scoring: Medford, touchdowns. Dlppel 2. Points after touchdown, Watson 2 (placekicks). Officials: Moe Presley, Grants Pass, referee; Glenn Swanson. Medford, umpire; Virgil Swan- son, Medford, head linesman. Score by periods: Medford 0 0 7 714 Marshfield 0 0 0 0 0 BASEBALL (United Press) AMERICAN First game: H. H. E. Cleveland ...... 8 10 0 Philadelphia 3 8 1 Reynolds, Hevlng and Desau- tels; Abernathy, Fagan, Lowry and Wagner. First game: . R. H. E. St. Louis 16 1 New York 5 12 1 Munchlef, Fuchs, Hoolings- worth and Schultz, Ferrell; Bon- ham, Borowy, Murphy and Dickey. Second game: R. E. Cleveland 6 10 1 9 2 Rosar; Philadelphia 2 Smith, Hevlng and Bowles and Farisse. Second game: R. . H. E. St. Louis...: 6 13 0 New York.... 7 10 0 Sundra and Hayes; Russo, Byrne and Sears. Chicago at Boston, postponed. . i NATIONAL Score: R. H. E Boston , 2 11 1 Chicago 0 3.1 ' Javery and Masi; Alderson, Epickson, Prim and Holm, Liv lngton. Score: R. H. E. New York . 3 8 1 St. Louis...v.. 8 11 0 Melton, AMams and Mancuso; White and W. Cooper. Score: f R. H.'- E.' Brooklyn '. .. 19 0 Cincinnati 3 10 0 Davis and Owen; Beggs and Mueller. Moraga, Cal., Oct. 2 U.B The St. Mary's Navy Pre-Fllgnt eleven today smothered the Pleasantown Navy Replacement Center team, 48-0, before a small crowd of 3000 fans, at the St. Mary's field, . . ma & WE ALWAYS WELCOME THE NEW SEASON... . . . WITH A FRESH NEW LINE Or 8TORRS 8CHAEFER WOOLENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE YOUR FALL SUIT ANP TOPCOAT. Many man and woman either naad or prefer custom mad clothas, and each garmant from this fine Una la Individually tailored to your own individual requirements. Rtgardless of your clothing needs, you are wel come to drop In and see - this naw U. of woolens. Tailored to measure Suits and Cotas start at 43.50. mail's Marchfieid - 3 3 0 6 58 89 147 19 8 0 8 25.1 45 1 I 11 202 33 .235 . 8 2 . 2 -8 - 37 - 81 10 DEFEAT CARDS IN WORLD SERIES New York, Oct. 2. (U.R) Pitching power and a reputation forged in winning 14 American league pennants and 11 world championships in the last two decades today installed the New York Yankees as 6 to 5 favorites over the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1943 World Series. The annual baseball classic. opening Tuesday in Yankee stadium, was expected to be a test between New York's savvy and hurling a sad commentary compared with the Bronx Bombers of old and the speed and power of the National league champions. But the principal reason for odds favoring the Yanks was a psychological one. The Yan kees were an overconfident crew going into the 1942 series, coasting on the theory that they would have no trouble with the cocky kids from St. Louis. They were dazed and ineffective as the speedsters from Sportsman's park won four of five and the championship on which the Yanks held a mortgage for so long, but the Yankees are a dif ferent outfit this season, well balanced, quietly certain of their destiny and eager to gain re venge for last year's humiliation. REGRETS BY RICKEY New York, Oct. 2 (U.R Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, expressed re gret today when Informed the war department had' cancelled a proposed overseas baseball tour ' to ' entertain American troops in the Pacific. , 1 FARMERS CITED San Francisco, Oct. 2. (U.R) Laurence I. Hewes, Jr., regional director for the Farm Security administration, tonight cited 22 farmers in California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah for outstand ing efforts to increase war-time food production. Handball Ireland in century. was originated in the 10th or 11th Medford 9 BERTELU PACES IRISH TO 55-1 3 WIN OVER G. TECH South Bend. Ind Oct. 2 (U.R) Angelo Bertelll, a slim passing wizard, gave one of the great est forward passing exhibitions in collegiate football history to day as he paced Notre Dame's powerful and versatile team to a 55 to 13 victory over Georgia Tech before 30,000 astounded fans. Bertelll tossed three beautiful touchdown passes and was on the starting end of a lateral that accounted fora fourth marker as the Irish handed Georgia Tech one of the worst defeats in the Dixie school's long gridiron his tory. The 55 points represented the most scored by a Notre Dame team since Frank Leahy took over the coaching reins three years ago. Bertelll not only gave an aerial sharp-shooting show, but he directed Notre Dame's ex plosive "T" formation in fault less style for the three quarters he was in the contest. The victory enhanced Notre Dame's national title bid and boosted to 96 points the Irish's tally in two games. A week ago they snowed Pittsburgh under, 41 to 0. Bertelll missed with his first pass of the game and then con nected with six straight that were good for 16, 17, five, 20, 11 and 31 yards respectively. , 47-0 With Left Halfback Barnev Rlggs running wild and the en tire team clicking in machine like fashion, the Ashland high Grizzlies crushed Dunsmuir, (Calif.) high, 47 to 0 at Ashland Friday night for their second victory in three starts. Rlggs tallied three touch downs, two of them on runs of 45 and 55. yards; threw a scor ing pass and added an extra point on a line plunge. Kerr, Roberson, Samuelson and Land ing made the other Ashland touchdowns. The Grizzlies registered 20 points in the first period, added seven in the second-, quarter, 13 in the third and seven in the fourth. Dunsmuir, completely outclassed, made no serious scoring threats. ARROW PALETTE TONES in four fine colors for Fall . . . Mister, even if you've seen 'em all, we'll wager you never saw a smoother clicking combina tion than this Saturday Evening Post featured Palette Tones Ensemble by Arrow. A new arrangement of triple stripes sound oS in the shirt, and they're cleverly echoed in the shorts and handkerchief, in identical colorings. In the neat knotting ties also, but with deeper contrast tones of figure ana striping? There are several colors to select from and a variety of Arrow collar styles. Like all Arrows, the shirts are Mitoga figure-fitted, and together with the shorts are "Sanforized" (fabric shrink, age lets than SWrl $2.24 . . . Tie $1 . . . Shorts 75e Handkerchief 33c Football Scores By United Prase Navy 48, Cornell 7. Ohio State 27, Missouri 6. Pennsylvania 41, Yale 7. Bucknell 14, Muhlenberg 8. Rochester 16. Carnegie Tech 0. Virginia 6, West Virginia 0, Army 42, Colgate 0. Dartmouth 47, Coast Guard Academy 0. Holy Cross 20, Brown 0. North Carolina 19, Penn State 0. Princeton 26, Columbia 7. ' Wisconsin 7, Iowa 5. Minnesota 54, Nebraska 0. Maryland 13. Wake Forest 7. Franklin Marshall 14, Ursin- us 0. Great Lakes Naval Training Station 40, Pittsburgh 0. Bowling Green 36, Central Michigan 0. Miami 6, Jacksonville Naval 0. Michigan 21, Northwestern 7. Tufts 31, Bates 7. Duke 42, North Carolina Pre Flight 0. Rennselaer Poly 7, Worcester Poly 8. Notre Dame 55, Georgia Tech 13. Ohio Weeleyan 19, Bethany 15. Purdue 40, Illinois 21. USC 7, California 0. Southwestern U. 14, Univer sity of Texas 7. MS DEFEATED BY PACjnC, 19-7 Los Angeles, Oct. 2 U.R) Little College of Pacific's big football team celebrated a Stagg party today as the Amos Alonzo Stagg-coached eleven crushed the University of California at Los Angeles 19 to 7 before 20,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum. Dominating the game except for a brief moment in the final quarter when UCLA scored on a sharp pass, the Staggmen hit the scoreboard in the first quar ter on Johnny (Presto) Podesto's short run and put over two more clinchers in the fourth on a pass from Podesto to Bamickel and a sensational run -and line plunge by Francis Holmes. Stagg s team bolstered by na vy trainees, went through the book of tricky plays, including spread formations and flankers, in contrast to the drab style of play displayed by ULA. The game was full of fumbles and intercepted passes with the Bruins charged with the biggest share. Riverside, Cal., Oct. 2 (U.R) The Fourth Air Force Fliers' football team chalked up its second victory of the season MS day by crushing the Redlands university eleven 40-0. BIG LEAGUES TO New York. Oct. 2 U.B The major league baseball season the skeptics said would never sur vive past the Fourth of July, ends tomorrow with 1944 prospects clouded because the draft of p re- Pearl Harbor fathers will riddle the roster of practically every club. In today's penultimate games. both of the champion teams per formed in their "world series" manner, indicating they are ready for the classic. The Yankees broke an Amer ican league record by winning their 14th double-header victory with the St. Louis Browns the victims, 5 to 1 and 7 to 6. The Cards gave sore-armed Ernie White a serious test and he beat the New York Giants, 6 to 3, though he gave up elgnt hits and three walks. Joe Beggs won his third game in a row as Cincinnati beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 toTl. The defeat cut Brooklyn's third place margin over Pittsburgh to a game. The Boston Braves ended the six-game winning streak of the rookie-manned Chicago Cuhs when Javery pitched a 2 to 0 shutout. Cleveland's strikeout artist, Allie Reynolds, whiffed seven and raised his season total to 152 as the Indians won a double header over Philadelphia Ath letics, 8 to 3 and 6 to 2. RACING San Mateo, Cal., Out. 2 (U.R) A .record crowd of 12,000 jammed Bay Meadows race track today to see Jerry Lee, W. G. McCarty's three-year-old filly, win the featured inaugural han dicap by passing Son of War in the stretch and finishing a half length in the lead. MUST BE MAILED BEFORE OCT. 15! OBuy the gift for the overseas fighting men RIGHT NOW and gat It in the maill We have scores of suggestions that will spread chaar to the husband, brother or sweet heart at some lonely far away front. Won't you coma In NOW and solve your early gift problem. Full Information concern ing overseas mailing regu lations. Remember! Oct. GIFTS LftfW' -2 r J Closing Week Saturdays GLEtJfJ MEN'S BE ON KUIN AIR Baseball fans of southern Cre-'J gon will have the opportunity' of listening to a play-by-play broadcast of the 1943 World Series between the St Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees through station KUIN, Grants Pass, 1340 kilocycles. The series will start Tuesday. with the first three games scheduled for Yankee stadium beginning at 10:15 a. m. (PWT) each day. The teams will then move to St. Louis to complete the classic. Starting time of the St. Louis games will be an. nounced later. The World Series broadcast la an exclusive Mutual Broadcast, ing company feature. WHY NOT? Have tht Extra Style, Fit, Looks and Lasting Quality of the KLEIN TAILORED SOTTT Made to Fit You and Look Your Best 2S. Walk Upstairs and Save $10.00 At f-V V p,fj I 15 Is the Deadline Serve Your Country Where Your Country Needs You Most SPARS Women's Reserve of the U. S. Coast Guard O Cherokee Seller will be at the Jack son County Cham ber of Commerce THIS WEEK to 1 n t e r t 1 e w young women. They are urgently needed to re place the trained men serving at various fronts, convoy and coast patrol service. Lkillj.iZx, Days 6 p. m. 8:30 p. m. II. UTZ WEAR F0RflOHrsHRT$; n
