PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 194o
TO REPLAY GAME
USC Head Coaoh Reiterates
Stand In Controversial 6
0 , Victory. Over Pacific.
Los Angeles; 'Oct. 28 W.B
Despite opposition from, other
University of Southern Califor
nia officials, Jeff Cravath, head
football coach, today reiterated
his willingness to replay Satur
day's controversial game with
Alonzo Stagg's College ot We
Pacific.
Stagg. COP'S 82 -year -old
coach, suggested' yesterday that
the game, which use won o-u
after Pacific had had a toucn
down play recalled and a pen
alty for clipping invoked, be re
played If Southern California
agreed that the penalty was not
Justified.
Any Practical Dale
Cravath replied as soon as he
received me announcement inai
"he would be pleased to play a
rematch with College of the Pa
cific on any practical date."
Arnold Eddy, USC's athletic
manager, dldn t share Cravath
enthusiasm for a return engage
ment. He said the request
"didn't sound like Stagg."
"In his 54 years of collegiate
football coaching, I never heard
of Stagg questioning an official
decision In a game. . I can't be
lieve he has been quoted cor
rectly,". Eddy said.
As a matter of fact, Stagg did
not question the official's de
cision that, spoiled his .team's
perfect record. .
He said he did not see the
questioned play, which occurred
In the second quarter, because
his players on the bench jumped
- to their feet In their enthusiasm
and blocked his view. He said
that It USC agreed that.it had
won on a faulty decision that it
could perform a commendable
act of sportsmanship by asking
for a rematch.
.The disputed play was a 35
yard pass from Johnny Podesto
to Quarterback Joe Ferem, Offi
cials ruled that End Jack Hurley
clipped USC's safety man,
Mickey McCardle, on the play.
Pictures of the play failed to
clarify the argument, none hav
ing caught on film.
Football Briefs
Br United Press
Loa Angeles, Oot. 26 U,B
The Southern Calif orna Trojans
practiced warily today for their
Saturday game with California,
facing possible loss ot top men
r i , tt A
Mickey McArdle and Howard
Callahan, by the week end. Map
Phall, Haywood and McCardle
are In the Marine Reserve and
Callahan Is enrolled in the Na
vy's V-12 program.
Los Angeles, Oct. 28 (U.B
Coach Babe Horrell crossed his
fingers today and waited for
posting of semester grades for
naval trainees on the UCLA
team.
If Fullback Fred Yates, Half
back Don Borden and Guard
Rod Woelfe, who have been on
the Ineligible list, raise their
average they'll be back In the
Bruin lineup for Saturday's en
counter with San Diego Training
Station,
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 28 (U.
What members of the University
of California football team re
mained on campus today during
a between semester vacation,
went through light scrimmage
In preparation for their game
with unbeaten University of
Southern California Saturday. .
Coach Stub Allison announced
that Guard Toby Freedman,
Tackle Bill HHchten, Back Dick
Munroe and End George Rasmus
sen had left fur Southern Cali
fornia to .vacation with their
families, but would play at Los
Angeles Saturday. Itachten will
captain the Bears this week.
Lost to the squad by 'military
orders were End Ken Grocfsema
and Back Dan Delia.
Millers of Notre Dame Return To
Favored Gridiron Register Spot
By Tommy Darin
- United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, Oct. 28 (U.PJ Football's first family, "the Millers
of Notre Dame," today regained a favored position In the grid'
Iron "social register."
Bringing the famed family
back to the athletic spotlight it
has the brilliant left halfback of
Notre Dame'i undefeated and
untied team.
Miller took another step to
ward All-American honors over
the week-end as Notre Dame
rolled to Its fifth straight vic
tory by downing Illinois 47 to
0. It is on the flying feet of this
183-pound youngster from Wil
mington, Del., that the Irish will
depend heavily Saturday at
Cleveland when Navy Is met In
one of the season's greatest in
tersectlonai clashes.
Seventh of Family
' Crelghton is the seventh mem
ber of the Miller family to play
football at Notre Dame. Preced
ing were his father, Harry, cap
tain of the 1808 team; four un
cles, Don, Gerald, Walter and
Ray; and a brother, Tom. -
The most famous of the earlier
sextet was Don, one of the "four
horsemen" ot the late Knute
Rockne's 1824 team. Crelghton
may now eclipse his achieve
ments. Miller is the Irish's leading
ground gainer and among the
nation s tops in that department.
He's carried the ball 40 times
for an aggregate gain of 452
yards. Against Illinois, while
playing only about a quarter he
piled up 72 yards In seven attempts.
Reno, Nev.. Oct. 28. (U.B
University of Nevada's football
season ended prematurely today
because Coach Jimmy Aiken had
only seven men left . on . his
squad.
Nevada had promised to play
as long as eleven men were
available, and when the squad
dropped to only 18 men recently
the university combined forces
with the Reno army air base.
But after Sunday's bruising
game with the Salt Lake Army
Air Base team, ' Atken found
four men Injured. Other serv
icemen were prevented from
playing by army orders and
three university players left to
enter the service.
ORTIZ PLANS BUSY TIME
BEFORE QUITTING RING
El Centro, Cal., Oct. 28 U.R)
Manuel Ortiz, world's bantam
weight boxing champion, may
schedule "several more" fights
before .he quits the rink next
summer, he said today.
Ortiz meets Benny Goldberg
No. 18 in Hollywood In a title
bout. .
Ortiz announced his retire
ment from the ring to devote
his time to his Imperial Valley,
Cal., farming Interests. .
Philadelphia. Oct. 28. (U.R)
Lightweight Don Maes of Den
ver,. Colo., today rued the re
sults of a quick temper.
The victim of a first round
technical knockout at the hands
ot Ellis Phillips, Philadelphia,
In a preliminary bout to the
Montgomery-Scalzo fight here
last night, Maes Joined the
crowd in denouncing the re
feree's decision. In fact he pro
tested so vigorously In the dress
ing room that the two fighters
held an Impromptu session of
their own. Separated by of
ficials, the boys agreed to go
back for another six rounds, the
winner of the second fight to
gain the victor's purse.
Phillips scored again, putting
Maes down for a count of nine
In the first round. When he
arose Phillips gave him a push
and Maes wound up In a sports
writer's lap at the ringside thi
victim of two first round TKO's
In the same evening.
MONTGOMERY KAYOS
SCALZO IN SIXTH FRAME
Philadelphia, Oct. 26 flJ.R)
Lightweight Champion Bob
Montgomery . of Philadelphia
pointed today for his title fight
in New York with Beau Jack
on Nov. 18, having disposed of
Petey Scalzo, former feather
weight champion of New York,
here last night with a sixth-round
technical knockout.
Montgomery displayed power
that Indicated he had recovered
fully from an Impacted wisdom
tooth that twice forced cancella
tions of the Jack bout, by floor
ing Scalzo three times.
Seattle, Oct. 26-4U.R) Speedy
Cannon, Negro middleweight
from San Diego, will substitute
for Joe Albina of Portland in a
bout against Jack Biddle of Se
attle Friday night, Matchmaker
Tony Palazolo announced today.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Philadelphia Bob Montgom
ery, 137V, Philadelphia, tech
nically knocked out Petey Scal
zo, 138V4, New York (6); Cleo
Shans, 135, Los Angeles, tech
nically knocked out Dusty
Brown, 134, Wilmington, Ded.
(8); Ellis Phillips, 132, Philadel
phia, technically knocked out
Don Maes, 134, Denver, Colo.
(1); Joe Amico, 134, Philadelphia,
aecisioned Aaron seltzer. 137.
New York (8).
NewarV. . .T.niH .TnnAt
178, Cincinnati, declsioned Ted
dy Hanaolph, 170, Now Yoik
(8); Willie Beltram, 133, New
York, knocked nut Al Slmnn
128, New York (4).
Baltimore. Md. Stevo Ri1.
lolse. 137V4. Nnvv. nntnnlnteri
Jackie Cooper. 148?1. Chicano
(10). 1
Now Haven. Conn. Ttill Tfn.
gon, 183, New Haven, stopped
Eddie Dowl, 135, Newark, N. J.
(8).
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
Nafjected. Beaded for trouble.
ffbo esa help sit them. And ti
the same time help oar fighting
sun and nliut Allies with one
gift to roar oomm unity fund and,
through ft, to the 17 ru relief
agendo of the National War
fund, Che gQaeroaab'mnou
MEDFORD
COMMUNITY
Cr WAR CHEST
A Message From the Bakers of
M
BREAD and CAKES
BOWLING
In city league games at the
Medford alleys Inst night, M.
and M. defeated Domestic Laun
dry, 2 to 1 (Adair 688, Adair
208); Modford Mill Works de
feated Murray's Msld-Rlte, 2 to
1 (Sims 684, Sims 247), and Sig
nal Oil beat Your Office Boys,
S to 1 (Stark 624, T. Swoope,
182).
Chrysler Made Parts
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So. RlversloWDIal 4980
GIRLS WANTED
Over the Age of 18
For work in Camp White Exchange
Cafe. Excellent working condition.
Experience unnecessary. Good salaries.
PAID .VACATIONS
APPLY
CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Week Dan Between the hours ot A. M. and 12 (Noonl
OPA RENT OFFICE
LIKE A CIRCUS IN
Landlords and Tenants Fill
Air With Protests, Bicker
ing Some .Stage Fights.
By Mick Bourne
United Press Correspondent
: San Francisco, Octr 26 U.R)
Landlords on one side and ten
ants on the other, with the Of
fice of Pif:e Administration In
the middle, today were raising
the roof at OPA headquarters as
eviction notices "became more
serious" in this critical war
housing area.
"A day at the OPA" head
quarters, charged with enforcing
rent control, arbitrating between
landlord and tenant, protecting
the rights of goldfish and ex
pectant mothers, was like a ring
side seat at 13 simultaneous
"goodwill courts" crowded into
Grand Central station with
clanging locomotive bells sig
naling round one:
Bathroom Padlocked "
Mrs. Tenant demanded that
the OPA force her landlord to
take the padlock off the bath
room door. ....
The landlord, it developed,
had rented Mrs. Tenant two
rooms In his four-room house
after a family tiff sent the land
lord's wife and seven children
packing.
But, Mrs. Tenant explained to
Mrs. Margaret Field, supervisor
of interviews, she persuaded the
landlord to take his wife and
seven children back! the land
lord then removed Mrs. Tenant,
her' husband and two children
into one room and padlocked the
bathroom. ,;
- That made 13 persons In four
rooms and developed a crisis
which brought the police. .
Baby Expected
Tm expecting another baby,
in a month. I've had five and
lost three. I'd like a little peace
and quiet for this one. I want
the bathroom unlocked, a re
fund on one room's rent from
the time they moved us out of
It, and I want that other room
back. And they can't kick me
out In this condition. I've been
getting up at. 5 o'clock in the
mornings to look for another
place.' There aren't any."
Mrs. Tenant, began .to cry.
Mrs. Field summoned the OPA
rent attorney. The landlord
agreed to unlock the bathroom,
but claimed that since Mrs.
Tenant's husband, a war work
er, agreed to accept the "dou
bling" up there was no chance
of giving back the "extra" room.
Mrs. Tenant also claimed the
landlord struck her, announced:
"I am going to have Fred beat
him up good when he comes
home from the shipyard tonight"
Just as the phone rang:
Visitors Problem .
"I rented my house to three
people. They had four visitors
thA week-end. Thev all got
drunk and left the water run
ning. Can I charge extra rem
for the extra people or evict
them"
1 reniea an apartment tu my
daughter cheaper than the other
tenants pay. My daughter Is
-S ' i3 .SrtM
- t t J if L
rxr you sw rear me i
CANADA DRY
15!
leaving. Can I raise the rent for
new tenants:
I IU1U III -
have a dog, although I op-
. . ,, ... Ua Ana naft
posed to uiem. bu
five pups. The terms of the
lease are broken. Do I have to
put up with six dogs or can I
evict them all, or Just the dogs
me peopic
- FREIGHTS COLLIDE
San Francisco, Oct. 26 (U.PJ
Five freight cars and a locomo
tive were derailed Saturday
night In a rear-end collision of
two Western Pacific freight
trains at Barro, 95 miles west of
Salt Lake City, the company
reDorted today. Nobody was in
jured. . '
New W AC Director
For 9th Command
Ft. Douglas, Utah, Oct. 26
(U.PJ Capt. Charlee L. Kelly, El
Paso, Tex., today was named
staff director of the Women's
Army corps of the 9th Service
Command, succeeding Captain
Gwendolyn J. Watson, Tucson,
Ariz., who has been transferred
to Washington, D. C.
The headquarters of Ma, Gen.
David McCoach, Jr., command
ing general, said -that Captain
Kelly, in her new assignment,
will be chief of WACS stationed
In Washington, Oregon, Califor
nia, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Ne
vada and Arizona.
fill
ill
!1
CANADA Bl j
H(SE
SEASON
Opens Thursday
OCTOBER 28 AT THE
MEDFORD ICE ARENA
END OF SOUTH GRAPE ST.
1
1 FOfjo, I
I OS TriXlE TLaIPD,EJl3 I
K,
-EEPING fully informed, getting all the
news, is something that we in America have long
been used to. But war has magnified its importance,
made it far more vital than at any time in the past.
For this is a people's war . . and full information
is the people's indispensable weapon for Victory.
We have always turned to our newspapers as the most
complete source of news. The war has made us more
dependent on newspapers than ever before ....
-. for full reports of the day's events ... for detailed
news from the battlefronts and the homefronts, from
Washington and other world centers, and from our
own town.
. . . for full information on wartime regulations . . .
on rationing and taxes, dimouts and blackouts, draft
orders and air raid rule , on how to save, how to
make things last longer, what to do to help win the
war and hasten the coming of peace.
. . . for editorial interpretations and expert analysis
of the important happenings, to give us a better
, understanding of what's going on today and what
lies ahead.
... or the vital news that comes through the adver
tisements of manufacturing plants and retail stores
news of what industry is doing and planning, news
of merchandise and services the stores are offering.
We depend on newspapers to be fully inform, .
Small wonder, then, that today, when being well
posted is so important to all of us, newspapers are
being read more eagerly, more thoroughly, and by
more people than ever before. That's one reason why
newspaper space is so powerful a medium for war
time advertisers.
Tbe bureau of Advertising . American Newspaper Publishers Association . of which this
newspaper is a member