MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1943
PAGE THREE
COAST COLLEGES
Shall Schools Who Entered
No Grid Teams Share in
Profits? .
IS
LI
TIGER CAGE VET
3 Other Lettermen Available
to Coach Grant First
Loop Game on Jan. 7.
San Francisco, Dec. 11 U.R
A behind-the-scenes battle over
the forthcoming Rose Bowl prof
its looms here tomorrow when
representatives of the 10 Pacific
Coast Conference schools begin
arriving for their annual winter
meeting.
i Although PCC rules officially
V-prescribe the method of divid
ing the heavy cash from the an
nual Pasadena classic, this year
finds the.faculty men and gradu
ate managers beset with the fol
lowing problems:
1. The participants will be
Southern California and Wash
ington, two conference schools,
a phenomenon brought about by
telegraphic affirmation of the
view that to bring out a team
from another section of the
country would be almost impos
sible. 2. Only four schools had teams
on the field this fall USC,
Washington, California and
. UCLA. Should the six which
gave up Stanford. Oregon, Ore
gon State, Washington State,
Montana and Idaho receive
their customary share of the re
ceipts? -
In the past, this share for sach
school has been about $29,000,
besides approximately $100,000
collected by the eastern, south
ern or southwestern visitor, and
the $65,000 or so pocketed by the
western representative. In addi
tion, the Tournament of Roses
committee retains around $70.-
uoo, and this year, as lest, a
"substantial sum" will be turned
ever to a war charity.
Conference men always have
been close-mouthed about what
goes on in their business meet
ings, preferring to exude an out
ward attitude of good-fellowship
and trust. But officials of
. the schools who carried on this
season expressed dissatisfaction
-."off the record" with those who
Wolded.
Discussions also will center
round eliaibilitv rules (nr.ncrf
year and may go Into the post
war problems of players who
will return from the armed
forces. It was not learned wheth
er the PCC would follow the lead
of the Southeastern Conference
in petitioning the army to allow
its trainees to play.
E
1 . 1
Those hunters who this fall
A held special tags for the killing
of doe deer, antelope, bull elk or
, cow elk are requested to mall
j: in lmmeaiaieiy me auaenca
x check-out cards if they have not
I already done so.
: Several hundred persons have
failed to check out although this
is required by law. The check
out card must be mailed in even
if a hunter did not kill any
game or go out hunting.
. Hunters are being given this
notice to comply with the law
and the names of those falling
to respondt hen will be compiled
and turned over to the game law
enforcement officers.
LIEUT." HUNT TOPS
New York, Dec. 11 (U.R)
Lieut. (Jug) Joseph R. Hunt of
Los Angeles, who won th- na
V tional singles tennis title from
.John A. Kramer, also of Los
"Angeles, at Forest Hills, N. Y.,
last summer, won top ranking
tonight in the annual listings
of the U. S. Lawn Tennis asso
ciations.
. With only Dale Niedermeyer
remaining of last year's regu
lars, plus three other letter
men, Medford high's basketball
Tigers will start intensive daily
drills Monday under the coach
ing of Les Grant, elevated Fri
day from his position as junior
nign mentor.
Cone from last season's start
ing five fere Tinn Fnuuott Al
Weir. Dan-ell Mnntnlth anA u..k
Edwards. Around Niedermeyer,
me lanxy center, will be built a
team that, on paper, looks in
ferior to Klamath Pall and Ash.
land and on a par with Grants
rass ana Jtoseourg, the other
Southern Oregon f!nnfornru
members.
Besides Niedermeyer, return
ing lettermen are Bob Weisen
burger, Harry Nordwick and
Doug Plumley. .
35 Drilling
The squad, some 35 strong,
has been working out the past 10
days under J. C. Tucker and
Chuck Clay. In addition to the
four returning monogram win
ners, a host of lads up from last
year's junior. high team and oth
ers from the sophomore quint of
last season are making bids for
varsity Derins.- .
The Tigers' conference sched
ule opens January 7 and 8, with
the Roseburg high Indians com
ing here for a two-game series.
Each of the five conference
teams will play the others four
times., With Klamath Folic loot
year's state champions, enjoying
uie pre-season tavomes role.
Ashland, with a veteran team,
also looks strong.
Grant, who sent his charges
through their paces for the first
time yesterday afternoon, said
he favored the fn.t
fense and would probably teach
a comDinaiion zone and man-for-man
defense.
Following is the complete
Southern Oregon Conference
scneauie:
Dec. 20 Klamath Falls at
Roseburg. . ..
Dec.21 Klamath Falls at
Roseburg.
Jan. 7 Roseburg a t Med
ford, Grants Pass at Ashland.
Jan. 8 Roseburg a t Med
ford. i j . .
Jan. 10 Ashland o Irian.. k
Falls.
Jan. 11 MHfnf.rf - i r
v. . m . VTAWlia
Pass, Ashland at Klamath Falls.
Jan. 14 MpHfnrl ot A J
. 03IUH1IU,
Grants Pass at Klamath Falls. .
Jan. 15 Grants Pass at Klam
ath Fall.
Jan. 18 AahlanA m r
Pass.
Jan. 21 A ihliaj - t
burg, Klamath Falls at Medford.
Jan. 22 A ihlanj . o
Dyrg, Kiamath Falls at Medford,
Jan. z.-i Ain onH nirjt t
" at, mcuiuiu,
Jan. 2& RoRPhttrtf at r.pant.
Pass.
Jan. 20 Rnhi.i-v -.-
Pass.
Feb. 1 Klamatk r.it.
Grants Pass.
Feb. 2 Klamath Falls at
Grants Pass. i
Feb. 4 MAritVi. - I
, - s, IIU3C
burg, Ashland at Grants Pass.
teD. a Medford at Roseburg.
Feb. 8 Medford at Ashland.
Feb. 11 Grants Pass at Med
ford, Klamath Falls at Ashiand.
Feh. 12 MwlfmJ .
"'um a V U1U111S
Pass, Klamath Falls at Ashland.
leo. is Grants Pass at Ash
land. .
Feb. 18 Medford at Klamath
Falls. Roseburg at Ashland.
Feb 19 Medford at Klamath
Falls, Roseburg at Ashland
Feb. 21 Roseburg at Klam
ath Falls.
Feb. 22 Roseburg at Klam
ath Falls, Grants Pass at Med
ford. Feb. 25 Ashland at Medford,
Grants Pass at Roseburg.
Feb. 26 Grants Pass at Roseburg.
New York, Dec. 11 U.B
Forty-three major league play
ers, including at least a dozen
described as "irreplacable" un
der present manpower stringen
cies, have gone into military
service since the- close of the
baseball season and many more
are slated to go soon, a poll of
clubs indicated tonight.
Among top players in both
leagues who have- donned uni
forms and who achieved . the
following 1943 records are:
Luke Appling, Chicago White
Sox infielder and American
league batting champion with
an avenge of .328.
Dick Wakefield, Detroit out
fielder, who led American league
in hits with 200 and in doubles
with 37. He also won wide ac
claim as top rookie outfielder
of the year.
Mickey Witek. New York
Giant Infielder, who led the
National league in singles with
173.
Hiram Blthorn, Chicago Cubs
pitcher, who topped both cir
cuits in shutouts with seven.
Harry Walker, St. Louis Car
dinal outfielder who had the
league's longest consecutive hit
ting streak, 29 games.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who
already have lost five key men,
are hardest hit and if Morton
Cooper,, the National league's
leading pitcher, passes his in
duction physical exam Monday,
their chances for repeating as
pennant winners will be remote.
WALLA WALLA NAG
TO ENTER DERBY
BILLY PICHE IS
HE WRITES FOLKS
Albert H. (Billy) Piche, Jr,
specialist, first class in physical
instruction in the U. S. Navy,
writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Piche of 47 North Peach
street from "somewhere in Eng
land" that he is busily engaged
in whipping up a stage show to
.be given with navy talent at a
theatre in a- town close to his
base.
Piche, former Medford high
football and basketball player,
wrote that a station orchestra
with "good old-fashioned Amerl
can swing music" would be in
cluded in the play, which he estl
mated would last about an hour.
"We have had a few German
planes over at night," he wrote
"but have been lucky so far.
Don't worry about me, as I can
run like heck if I haven't got a
gun."
Piche wrote that he enjoyed
the. clippings sent him by his
parents. He said that mail from
the United States reached Eng
land in much shorter time that
it took mail from there to get
here, because outgoing letters in
England are held up in the Lon
don ppstoffice.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 11 U.F8
The northwest may place a con
tender in the 1944 Kentucky
derby, blue ribbon event of
the American turf, by having
"Sirde," a two-year-old owned
by Allen Drumheller of Walla
Walla, at the starting gates.
Sirde, credited with the fast
est six furlong time in the cur
rent season for two-year-olds
1:11.5, with 114 pounds was
sired by the German stallion
Mio D'Arezzo, which also sired
Moiland, a horse which finished
fourth in 1840. '
GREEN FIR -
300 CUBIC
FT. LOAD
Timber P
Company
DIAL 2123
BEAVERS DEFEAT
WILLAMETTE FIVE
Corvallls, Ore.. Die. 11 UR)
Oregon State- college ' Beavers
opened their 1943-44 basketball
season here last night with a
28-23 victory over the powerful
Navy Cats from Willamette
university, and tonight will try
here for a second win against
the mighty Alblna Hellshlp
team Irom Portland.
Anderson and Catterall were
high point men for the Beavers
last night, with nine points each
Oberst took scoring honors for
Willamette with seven tallies,
Cage Scores
E WAGE PACT
Washington, Dec. 11 (U.F0
The United. Mine Workers, and
coal operators producing 87 per
cent of the nation's coal supply,
today agreed on a wage con
tract embodying an $8.50 basic
wage for an (m-hour day as
provided in the existing mine
wage agreement with the government.
Coal Administrator Harold L.
Ickes whn neffntinted the ffnv.
ernment agreement with UMW
President John L. Lewis, hailed
the pact as "a realistic step
toward the security of the na
tion's wartime coal supply."
He called on those operators
who were not parites to the
new contract the Southern Ap
palachian group "to reach an
understanding with the miners
at once."
LOCAL and PERSONAL
(By United Press)
Detroit Tech 55, Conrordla 41
Buccknell 29, Penn State 26.
Ohio State 60, Ft. Dennlson
49.
Michigan 46, Ft. Custer 44.
Oklahoma A & M 41, West
minster 39.
Quantico Marines 99, Mary-
and 33.
Great Lakes 52, Illinois 44.
Ellis Island Coast Guard 70,
City College New York 61.
" Brooklyn College 81, Webb
Institute 37. -
Glenview Airbase 53, Chicago
University 36.
New York University 87,
Brooklyn Marines 30.
Tennessee 42, North Carolina
35.
Iowa Navy 54, Minnesota 34.
Pennsylvania 58, Yale 31.
Notre Dame 41, Wisconsin 31
At Buffalo: Brlgham Young
45, Canisius 36.
Dartmouth 52, Cornell 38.
R P I 59, Williams 56.
Oberlin 42, Ohio Wesleyan 41.
Kentucky 66, Indiana 41.
Purdue 46, Greencastle Navy 42.
Marquette 43, Lawrence 31.
. Marshall College 43, Fair
mont 24.
St Josephs 52, Virginia Uni
versity 32.
Rochester 84, Syracuse Ail
Base 32. .
Western Michigan 47, North
western 45.
Glenview Naval Air Base B2,
Chicago 38.
Great Lakes Negro Varsity 57.
Old Tymers 38.
E
AGE AS LAST ONE
London, Dec. 11 (U.R) By to
morrow, Adolf Hitler will have
outlasted the Kaiser;
At 6 a. m. Sunday. New York
time, World War II is four years,
102 days, old. Within that span
the allies smashed the second
Reich of Wilhelm Hohenzollern
and sent the deposed ruler flee
ing into exile.
That hour tomorrow will find
Hitler at bay but his third Reich
still far from beaten. Sober mil
itary men in Moscow, Londou
and Washington know the cost
of blood that must be paid to
bring Nazi Germany to her
knees.
Most military men here be
lieve Hitler cannot last another
year but they also believe he in
tends to make the closing
months as bloody as possible and
to destroy as much of Europe
with him as possible.
FLORIDA RACING RESUMED
Miami, Fla., Dec. 11 U.R
The spi rt of kings reclaims Its
wintertime throne Wednesday
with the return of racing to
Florida's tropical park, and all
Indications point to a banner
season.
Fined 110 William Earl Loos.
37, charged with drunkenness,
was fined $10 in city police
court Friday.
......
In Hospital Mrs. Sophia Lou
Jay cox, 523 Mary St., is a pa
tient in Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Jaycox is now permitted
to have visitors.
Phipps Leaves Attorney W.
E. Phipps was to have left here
last night for Salem and Port
land to transact business. He
expected to return after the
Christmas holidays.
...
Certificates Here The Fourth
Fighter Command has issued
certificates to all Aircraft Warn
ing Service observers who have
turned in their hours. Certifi
cates may be obtained by call
ing at the office of William
Lawrence on West Main street.
...
Roberts Leaves Sgt. George
R. (Dick) Roberts left Saht-day
night from a two weeks fur
lough spent with his mother.
Mrs. Hazel Roberts, and sister.
Rosalie. He has been assigned
to a bomb group stationed at
Avon Park, Fla., for advanced
training as an aerial gunner on
a B-26 Martin bomber.
...
Visits Hera Pfc. Bertram
Shoemaker left ' Friday after
noon for Roseburg after spend
ing two adys here visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Allen of 1006
E. Jackson boulevard. Pfc. Shoe
maker is stationed at the Uni
versity of Oregon as a student
in the army's specialized train
ing program.
On Leave Home on leave
from Farragut, Ida., are Robert
Delaine Johnson, seaman second
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar
Johnson' of Route 1, and La
Verne Wayne Dunagan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan
of 412 W. Jackson boulevard
Both boys enlisted Oct. (
through the Medford navy re
cruiting office. They will report
back to Farragut on Dec. 21.
...
Bees Jackson In a letter to
George A. Codding, Medford
attorney, Lt. Col. Joseph Car
son, former state commander of
the American Legion and nrtyor
of Portland, said he had re
cently seen Maj. Glenn Jackson,
former vice-president of tre
California-Oregon Power com
pany, and that the latter was
getting along fine." Both Car
son and Jackson are stationed
in the European theatre of oper
ations.
Lt. Ayres Leaving Lt. F. C.
Ayres who has been visiting
relatives and friends here, ex
pected to leave today for Cr.mp
Steward, Ga., where he is as
signed. ,
e
Tire Stolen A 5.30x17 Ward
DeLuxe tire and tube and a
red wire wheel were stolen
off a car belonging to Clifford
Andrews of 208 West Jackson
boulevard Friday night, the
owner reported to city police.
The car was parked in down
town lot.
To Mississippi Mrs. James
A. Elliott left Wednesday for
Gulfport, Miss., to visit her
husband who is stationed there
with the Navy Se;bees. Mrs.
Christianson of Klamath Falls
accompanied her, and will visit
her husband, who is also in the
Seabees. Both men enlisted in
August and have been in train
ing at Camp Peary, Va., and
Camp Endicott, R. I. Mrs. El
liott has been making her home
in Medford with Mr. Elliott's
parents.
No more doorbell ringing for
separate appeals! . . Because the
USO . . United China Relief . .
War Prisoners Aid . . 17 world
wide services in all, have joined
hands with our own local waV
fare services. .. Give once for
all through the united campaign
of the National War Fund and
Medford Community Chest.
HELP WANTED
SALES CLERKS
For work in Camp White Exchange)
Store. Excellent working condition. .
Experience unnecessary.
GOOD SALARIES
-
APPLY
CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Near the camp bus ret.ninal on Ave. A, oH Crater Lake Hy.
LATE PRISONER OF
JAPS IS CAPTAIN
Los Angeles, Dec. 11 (U.P)
Lon T. Barnard, who a few
weeks ago was in Japan as
prisoner of war, today was
ready for another visit to Nip
pon as Capt. Barnard of the
United States army.
Repatriated on the Swedish
liner Grlpsholm, the former far
eastern tobacco company man
ager was en route from his Los
Anjeles home to undergo an
army indoctrination couree' at
Ft Custer, Mich.
Capt. Barnard, who speaks
Chinese and French, later , will
attend the University of Chi
cago's school of military gov
ernment, where far eastern af
fairs are stressed.
INFLATION CURE TOLD
Helena. Mont., Dec. 11 (U.R)
Gus A. Norrls, executive-secretary
of the Montana milk con
trol board, in a radio address
here tonight assailed the subsidy
program and said the only "cure
for inflation Is to Balance sup
ply and demand through com
pensatory prices."
Chrysler Made Parts
HUMPHREY KOTORS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
THREE BIG
REASONS-
Why You Should Have
Your Ford, Mercury or
Lincoln Zephyr Serviced
At Crater Lake Motors
First of all. transportation these days is mighty
nd it's wise to have veur car carefully
inn
checked REGULARLYI If it's FORD BUILT car
you'll find FORD EXPERTS doing uie ion nere. runu
factory equipment Is used end that means better work.
FORD PARTS, too. are used in all resalring parts that
ere especially made for YOUR Ford, Mercury or
Lincoln-Zephyr.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Sixth and Ivy
Phone 2279
GIVE HIM
fQt'' I Be Sura That
'HIS' GIFT
v. 'mfl ' Comel F,om Th '
C ' W ' TOGGERY
I 1 ft'yfvj. IT'S HIS
'Ir-rS? '7A FAVORITE STORI
FOR CHRISTMAS 1 jSy
HICKOCK ml (F
Hickock belts, suspenders, bill W-tjjV J"
'folds and Jewelry always are Sj . .
tops with men why not solve fT 7 I 'r Jf-
at least one of your gift prob JS!, -
UmswHh a typically western 5JVJSeJ5' I 'j
SI to S5 JHr1!
HE'LL LIKE A
JACKET
OR
BLAZER
Yes slrl These chilly days are
BLAZER and JACKET days
and the man on YOUR gift
list will most csrtalnly be
pleased with such a gift from
''His" store.
You'll Score A Hit
If You Give Hb A-
ROBE
If you want to choose -t gift that la
CERTAIN to score a h.t with the maa of
your heart, select a Toggery Robe . . .
we have exceptionally fine ones !n both
wools end rsyons, moderately prkedi
To $16.50
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
Famous Interwoven quality in the smattest patterns
you've sesn yet Remembarl t o man can have TOO
many socksl
45c To $1.00
A Fine Array of TIES
You betl We have the very newest patterns they
ere sure to delight the men folks on YOUR list.
$1.00 $1.50
Give A Toggery
GIFT CERTIFICATE
FOR THE MAN In The SERVICE
Our special holiday department which features appropriate
and useful gl'ts for service nen is sure to have just th. gift
you want fo; YOUR favorite soldier. Be sure to visit this
new service men's gift section in our store.
Scarfs Sleeveless Sweaters
Necktlet Shirts
Unfitted Leather Sewing Kits
Toilet Kits Shoe Shina Kits
' Roll-up Toilet Kitf
The TOGGERY
t. C. MacKENNA ARTHUR D. HESS
34 North Central Avenue
$2.00
m0