PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943
TIGERS CRIPPLED
T
NIedermeyer, Dippel Out of
Starting Lineup Ashland
Plays Eureka, Calif. .
UPSETS EXPECTED
IN COLLEGE GRID
Unbeaten, Untied List to Be
Reduced Four Teams
Should Protect Records.
A crippled, shaken-up Med
ford Black Tornado faces the
Grants Pass Cavemen in Grants
Pass tonight with two regular
backs out of the starting lineup.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
Left Halfback Steve Dippel
and Right Halfback Dale Nie
dermeyer will be on the side
lines with injuries when the
opening whistle blows. The for
mer pulled muscles in his groin
Thursday, the latter hurt his
hip in the Klamath Falls game.
Both may see some action later
in the game, but neither are in
good shape, Coach Lome Arnold
said.
The revised backfleld will find
Doug Plumley at fullback, Bob
Watson shifted from quarterback
to right half, Earl Barnhart
moving up from the second team
into the left halfback berth
and either Jack Baker or Jerry
Clark at quarterback.
Cave May Start
Jim Cave may gfet the starting
call at center over Jim Miller
who has a bad cold, and Lloyd
Balderston is slated to open fet
left guard In place of Myron
Corcoran, who hasn't looked
too sharp in practice sessions.
Lynch will be at right guard.
Casebeer at right tackle and
Tumy at right end, with Sheldon
at left tackle and Doty at left
end.
The Cavemen, who have won
three out of four games, will
open with Huskey and Spauld
ing, ends; Mansfield and Cham
bers, tackles; Fair and Blevins,
guards; Ausland, center; Smith,
quarterback; Conner and Pros-
ser, halfbacks and Marshall, full
back. Prospects are for a very wet
field at Grants Pass tonight.
which will probably preclude
any great amount of forward
passing. Officials will be Moe
Pressley and Paul Davis, both
Grants Pass and Bill Robinson,
Medford.
JC. F. In Eugene
In other games, involving
southern Oregon district teams,
Ashland entertains Eureka, Cal.,
. and Klamath Falls is in Eugene
for tilts tonight. The Ashland
Eureka contest will provide
fine - basis for comparing Ash
land and Medford, as the Tigers
played Eureka to a 0-6 tie Oct. 9.
SMTlTTLES
BLUNT THIS EVE
Cleveland, Oct. 22 (U.B Lee
Savold' of Paterson, N. J., who
hopes to be a contender for the
heavyweight boxing title when
Champion Joe Louis gets out of
the army, squares off tonight
in a "face saving" 10-round bout
with Eddie Blunt, a 'rank out
sider, and this time he says he is
"not foolin' around."
Savold was a heavy favorite
to win in their last meeting at
Akron, O., two weeks ago, but
Blunt, a scrappy Brooklyn, N.Y.,
negro, took advantage of every
opportunity and gave . the big
blond a bad beating.
More than a revenge victory
Is at stake for Savold. He is
scheduled to fight Taml Mauri
ello in New York on November
8, and another victory for Blunt
would ruin the chances for a
good gate.
WHITE, ANGOTT SCRAP
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TOGA
Washington, Oct. 22 (U.PJ
Luther (Slugger) White, Balti
more negro and Sammy Angott,
Washington, Pa., veteran will
be battling for the world's light
weight championship in their
fight at Los Angeles, Wednes
day, the National Boxing asso
ciation announced today.
Abe J. Greene, president of
the NBA, in listing the quarterly
ratings, said the winner would
be required to defend his title
"within a reasonable period."
GAMECOCKS WIN
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 22 flJ.R)
Th Knuth Carolina Game
cocks, playing a limited football
schedule, claimed me rare
championship today after their
33 to 8 victory over Clemson
yesterday in their annual tra
ditional game at the state fair
Veteran Actor
. By Carl Lundqulit
United Press Correspondent
New York, Oct. 22 (U.PJ
Broadway's prettiest chorus girls
couldn't be more formful than
the first month of college foot
ball but the setup for an upset
is perfect tomorrow.
Sixteen major teams still are
unbeaten and untied, whereas
only 10 top flight squads sur
vived at this stage a year ago,
when about 300 more schools
were playing football. This
week, . however, many of the
mighty meet their strongest foes
and at least four or five are
quoted as underdogs.
No one looks for Yale to upset
Army, Illinois to trip Notre
Dame, Iowa to rise up against
Purdue, or Columbia to stop
Pennsylvania.
That quartet seems destined
to survive another week at least,
but for the others the prospect
is dangerous.
Three teams are certain to
fall, because there are that many
games involving two perfect
record teams. Southern Califor
nia and College of Pacific meet
in the west coast's game of the
year at Los Angeles, with a prob
able Rose Bowl bid in the offing
for the winner.
' Huskies Underdogs
Washington, stranded with a
three game schedule when its
opponents' gave up football,
meets the undefeated March
Field Fliers from California in
a Pacific northwest headliner.
March Field rates 7 to 5 to hand
the Huskies their first loss.
The Rocky Mountain region
provides a long awaited meeting
between Colorado college and
Colorado U, in a game moved
up from Oct. 30. Both have been
pushing opponents aside with
abandon not usually evident in
that sector. Colorado college is
a 8 to 5 favorite.
Navy, extended to the limit
to beat Duke and Penn State, is
little better than even money
over Georgia Tech, humbled
only by Notre Dame. Minnesota,
not as mighty as in the past, but
still undefeated, is the underdog
In its annual fracas with Mich
igan for the little brown jug.
The top Texas teams, south'
western and Texas A. tc M., are
heading for trouble. Southwest
ern opposes Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute. Both elevens
are stacked with naval and mar
ine trainees. Texas A. & M.'s
'teen aged squad may find North
Texas Aggies too powerful and
too mature, and are second
choice. Tulsa, another unbeaten
southwest leader, opposes Utah
in what may be its first real test.
Headlining the Rialto's Sun
day program is "2 Tickets to
London," with the veteran actor
C. Aubrey Smith. Tha compan
ion feature, led by a bevy of
lovely girls, songsters and danc
ers is "Gals, Inc." . with Leon
Enrol, ;
Dynamic Star
Bette Davis leads the dynamic
cast of "Watch on the Rhine,"
film version of the best-selling
novel which opens at the Cra
terian Sunday for a three-day
showing.
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., a, m..
except Sunday. Phone day
Urn 8300. night 9101.
trell Parts 3, Office Supply 1
(Z. Sims 486, T, Swoape 180).
USC2T1ICE
TO WHIP PACIFIC
3 GRID CLASHES
AT CAMP WHITE
I
DESERTING NAZIS'
San Francisco, Oct. 22 (U.R)
The Pacific coast's 1943 football
season reaches an early climax
tomorrow, with Amos Alonzo
Stagg's undefeated College of
the Pacific Tigers challenging
unscored-on University of South
ern California in Los Angeles,
and the coast's only other two
undefeated teams, University of
Washington and the March Field
Fourth Air Force Flyers, meet
ing at Seattle in the northwest's
only big game of the year. ;
It will probably be the last
game for Johnny (Presto)
Podesto, passing star of the Tig
ers, who expects to be reassign
ed by the navy next week with
several teammates. Halfback
Mickey McCardle, End Ralph
Heywood and other Trojans may
be playing their final game, too.
With Pacific's record of final
quarter victories against favored
opponents, odds ranging to z to
1 in favor of USC will mean
little at kick-off time.
Camp White (Spl. Three
more exciting football games are
In the offing this weekend be
tween units at Camp White.
Games, which will be played
Saturday and Sunday, are open
to the general public upon in
vitation of Brig. . Gen. Amos
Thomas, commanding officer.
The 318th Station Hospital
will meet the victorious 35th
Engineer Battalion at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the fourth
game of this season on the post.
Following this game, at 3 o'clock
the SCU Medics will clash with
the 627th QM company. The
games Saturday will be played
on the sports arena field.
Sunday afternoon the third in
this series of weekend games
will be played on the Service
Club No. 2 field, when the SCU
"Wolves" will meet the 80th
General Hospital boys.
Admission to the service club
field may be secured by appear
ing at the MP gate at the inter
section of Avenue "G" and
Crater Lake highway.
BULLDOGSBLANK
G: PASS, 13-0
- Medford junior high's Bull
dogs made it two straight wins
over the Grants Pass freshmen
at Grants Pass last' night, taking
a 13 to 0 victorywith two touch
downs In the second period. The
locals had previously downed
the frosh, 6 to 0.
Jones tallied the first touch
down by plunging through the
line from four yards out. Stelle
shot a 25-yard pass to Llndley
over the goal line for the second
score, which was set up by a
40-yard punt return by Jones.
Nick Greene added the extra
point with a line smash-
Grants Pass threatened twice,
both times in the first quarter.
Medford held on the 10 once,
and again on the four.
Escaped Jew From Warsaw
Ghetto Tells of Resistance
Through Underground.
BOWLING
Social league results last
night: Chet s Super Service 3,
Medford Feed and Seed 1 (A.
Swoape , 548, A. Swoape 209);
Jarmin's' Pennywise Drugs 2,
Tolly's Gllmore 2 (G. Eads 630,
C. Porter and.G. Eads 191); Lit-
mwnmniniiinniirmww'
I A 1
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Wartime conditions af
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Dm Mall Tribune Want Ada.
JOE KIRKWOOD'S GAS
TICKETS ARE REVOKED
Philadelphia, Oct. 22 (U.R)
Joe. Kirkwood, Huntington val
ley golf professional, used seven
times as much gasoline as he
was allotted to drive to army
camps for exhibitions, his ration
board In surburban Huntington,
Pa., charged today in revoking
his coupon books.
The board acted after Office
of Price Administration spokes
men said Kirkwood drove 16,065
miles on golfing tours between
January 28 and July 13.
Br John A. Partis .
United Press Staff Correspondent
London, Oct. 22 (U.R) Ger
man soldiers are deserting oy
the dozens and selling their
pistols, rifles and uniforms to
Polish patriots, Josef Klonowskl,
frail Polish Jew who arrived
from Warsaw after five months
on an underground trail, said
today.
He was the first Jew to es
cape from Warsaw cetto ana
cape from the Warsaw Gretto
and reach London. His wife and
five-year-old daughter still are
somewhere in Poland.
Underground Leader
Klonowskl is a leader of the
Polish underground movement,
and posters, offering a price for
his head, are displayed through
out the country. While leading
the resistance group, he person
ally purchased guns from Ger
man soldiers to equip his Polish
patriots.
"We had to have guns, he
said, "and German soldiers were
willing to sell arms if they got
enough money. We paid $40 for
a pistol, $80 for a rifle, and $20
for a Nazi uniform. The unl
forms were helpful, as you can
imagine.
Klonowski s work came to the
attention of- the Polish govern
ment a year ago. On one particu
lar phase, which must remain
secret, he is an acknowledged ex
pert. The government in exile
believed he would be invaluable
In London, so word went out
through underground channels
to have Klonowski come to Lon
don.
(His name is actually not
Klonowskl. His real name is
known to the Nazis as that of a
deceased person, and must re
main so until after the war.)
When the Jews started resist
ing the Germans in mid-1942
he escaped from the Warsaw
Ghetto and joined the outlaw
Polish patriots. Their life was
that of hunted animals, he said.
No Haven for Jews
"Being a Jew makes it hard
to find refuge outside of the
Ghetto," he explained. "A per
son who escapes from the Ghetto
is like a contagious disease af
fecting all with whom they coma
in contact''
He witnessed tha first bloody
uprising in Warsaw Ghetto last
January. The underground furn
ished the Jews with arms, and
German gufds were attacked.
Mora than 130 Germans were
killed, and re-inforceraenta were
brought in with armored cars
and heavy machine guns, he
said. The Germans stormed
the Ghetto, setting house after
house afire in retribution.
"Immediately after America
declared war upon Germany, tha
gestapo came through, rounding
up thousands of Jews and ex
ecuting them In retribution for
the new turn of events," Klon
owskl said. - -
"Thousands and thousands of
Jews have been slaughtered so
far. Now there are few Jews left,
so the Germans are rounding up
Polish girls on the streets of
Warsaw and sending them to
brothels on the eastern German
front."
HUNTERS RESCUED
Beaver. Utah, Oct. 22 U.R)
Thirty California deer hunters
were being brought out of trie
rugged Tushar mountains 20
miles east of here today after
being snowbound since Monday
HIGHEST CASH
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33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
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afternoon. Tha men, whose
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found safe at tha Larson lodge
near Puffer lake, high in the
heart of the mountains.
Denver. Oct 22 (U.R) Oppo
sition to any reduction In freight
rates on fresh and cured meats
to the west coast was registered
today by L. S. Hawthorn, an of
ficial of tha Missouri-Pacific rail
road, at tha Interstate Coram,
commission's hearing on eon.
plaints of 11 mldwestern itit
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