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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1944)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL I MARSHFIELD BY I OF 33-0 Locals Score In First, Third and Final Periods: Clark Leads Attack. Packing most of their scoring periods-t w o touchdowns In; each plus one In the final quar ter for good measure Medford high's "T" boys blanked the Marshfield high Pirates, 33 to 0 here Friday night for their second successive victory. The wet, slippery turf and the drlvln" rain, which held at tendance down to between 1,500 and 2,000 spectators, apparently didn't homncr the T-formatlon magic the Tornado tossed at Its outclassed opponent. And, while Medford's speedy backs were racing to those five touchdowns and 323 net yards gained on the ground, the giant forward wall of Coach Al Simp son's club was throwing up an Impregnable barrier that yield-, ed a mere 42 net yards to the Pirates. Tough Defense So tough were the Tiger line men on defense that only once 7 The Best Suit Values in Town Are Right Here! Com in and make m prove itl I'll show you some fabrics, pure wool or worsted pat-. terns that are choice and tailoring wltS a .conscience. YOU'RE RIGHT I don't make much on these suits. I call them my MISSION ARY suits They go out in town and MAKE FRIENDS FOR ME, and I am satisfied. KLEIN The TAILOR 128 E. Main. Upstairs . -i-'ilniiliii iihihui- RAINY DAYS ARE HERE! WE'RE READY, TOO, WITH A FINE ARRAY OF Water Repellant Duck "Tin" Pants and Coats. U. S. RUBBER RAIN CLOTHES Short and Long Coats Pants With Zippers MODERATELY PRICED m i- - . ft i - . -. - it NX V-V. mm t&i?fi Be Sure To Mail Them Before CCTOBER 15 TRIBUNE Sunday, Oct. I, 1944 were the Pirates able to pene trate past midfield. This was In the first stanza when an 18-yard aerial from Donn Gassaway to Don McCoy put the ball on Med ford's 49. At all other times Marshfleld was kept deep In Its own territory. The Tigers struck like lightn ing to manufacture two touch downs In the opening quarter. In five plays after receiving the initial kickoff, the locals storm ed 59 yards to send Fullback Marvin Doty around left end from the five-yard line for a tal ly -which Bob Watson, quarter back, converted with a place kick. Jerry Clark, stubby right halfback who personally ac counted for 143 yards in 10 ball carrying attempts, sparked the drive with a 39-yard gallop. Clark Scores The next time they got their I J .h aHnnaru lnftther L.r t 3 in five p,ay to cross tho ,tr,pe Thls tlme It was Clark hammering over right guard for the final four yards, and Watson again booting the extra point for a 14-0 Med ford lead. On this surge Clark made 10, Doty 8, Watson 6 and Glen Bostwlck, left half, 8. There was no scoring In the second period, although the lo cals were Inside the Marshfleld 20 three times, but the high powered red and black machine. exploded for two more tallies In the third quarter. Bostwlck, Intercepting a Gas saway pass on the Marshfleld 37, set up the first drive. Doty swept left end for 31 and a first down on the Pirate 6. He then hit center for 4 and Bostwlck went over left guard for the score. Watson kicked his third straight extra point. Another Intercepted pass, this time by Doty on the Medford 49, started the Tigers on the way to their fourth touchdown. Doty made 18 around left end and Clark, driving like a mad bull, roared clear down to the Marsh- fleldB. Watson, In a pair of i nnarlerback sneaks, went over I for the score, but his conversion kick was blocked. Score: Med ford 27, Marshfleld 0. With mainly second and third stringers on the field In the fourth quarter, the Tornado successfully sought Its fifth touchdown. Llndley and Doty moved the ball 19 yards to the 8, from whence Doty skirted left end for the marker. A pass for the extra point was Incom plete. Lin Imprcgnabl The T 1 K e r appeared far i smoother than they did in their opening win over Weed, 42 to 6. The big line, from end to end. ' turned In fine offensive and defensive performance and the backs showed the effects of long l ball-handling drills. Starting lineups: Medford Rlggs ... LE.... Sheldon LT... Marshfleld West McCall .. Smith Cahill LCS.... Cave C Kaiser Ftorter RQ Megalc Bcssonctto .; RT West Plaskett RE Falconer Watson QB Gassaway OVERSEAS Suggestions Botany Wrinkle-proof Tics Phoenix Socles Slevlets Sweater Shower Sandali and Pullman Slippen Billfolds and Money oeiti hicfi 'U-1 WriUng Kit Gate Leatha tfTV. Gates Leather Gloves Shoe Shine Kits $P Toil Kin "Jeep Kit." GLENN H. UTZ MEN'S SUITS "UTZ for SUITS" Tornado-MarshfieM Statistics Medford Marshfield First downs (rushing) - 14 1 First downs (passes) 1 1 First downs (total) 15 2 Net yards gained (rushing) 323 42 Net yards gained (passing) .. 5 23 Net yards gained (total) 328 65 Passes attempted - 2 11 Passes completed - 2 3 Passes had intercepted 0 3 Number of punts 2 3 Average length of punts 27.5 30.1 Yardage lost from penalties 40.5 10 Eostwick lt .?... Eiwoodi iiurK nil ivin-aj my Doty FB... Maine Score by periods: Medford 14 0 13 8 33 Marshfield 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Medford touchdowns (Doty 2, Watson, Clark, Bost wick.) Points after touchdown (Watson 3). Officials: Paul Davis, Grants Pass, referee; Virgil Swanson, Medford, umpire; Norman Sting, Medford, head linesman. "fl TIFF POSSIBILITY Mack Ullnrd Is Jlnlng up mntolma fnr tho f nmincf Thlirs. day n(Rht card and upon the re. quest of many mans is trying to arrange a meeting between "The Gray Mask" and 'Blood and Guts" Davidson. Both appeared on last week's program and drew complaints of their dirti ness from the spectators "The Mask" has appeared twice on I.lUard's wrestling pro grams and with the aid of his steel-like noggin has defeated both Jack' Kaiser, coast light heavyweight champion and Pnavo Katonen, former coast light-heavy champion. "Blood and Guts," an ex marine, with plenty of fancy and fast capers, should be good material for the "Mask," who Is not so slow himself. Davidson suffered defeat at the hands of Kaiser after a free-for-all which ended last week In the time keeper threatening with a hammer. Davidson j j 1 DEEKLAYERS GET NO SPECIAL GAS Portland, Ore., Sept. 30 (U.R) The Office of Price Administra tion has warned prospective deer hunters that no special gasoline will be available when the sea- son opens Sunday. Pooling of "A" cards Is also banned, and Investigators will be on hand to report any offend ers. Gov. Earl Snell Is on a deer hunting trip In the eastern part of the state. The governor took tho bus. DIES IN MISHAP Klamath Falls, Ore., Sept. SO (UR Football Star Nicholas Dcmetrakos, 16, of Klamath Falls high school, was killed to day and three students were hurt In an auto wreck In northern Klamath county. Una Mali I'rlbtllit wmt Adt p,,'iiin..miw FOOD FIGHTS FOR ? IT Or HUBBARD -WR 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE Football Score3 By United Press (Coast) Los Angeles Southern Calif ornia 18 College of Pacific 8. Berkeley California 8 UCLA 0. Indiana, 20, Michigan 0. Ohio State 54, Missouri 0. Pennsylvania 18, Duke 7. Penn State 58, Muhlenberg 13. Denison 40, Eethony 12. Notre Dame 58, Pittsburgh 0. Yale 7. Coast Guard ACA 6. Ohio Wesleyan 35, DcPauw 0. North Carolina Pre Flight 21, Navy 14. Brown 44, Tufts 0. Villanova 14, Franklin & Marshall 6 (Ohio) 32, Western Michigan 6 William & Mary 46, Fort Monroe 0. Wisconsin 7, Northwestern 8. Minnesota 39, Nebraska 0. Cornell 28, Bucknell 9. Bowling Green 19, Alma 6. Army 48. North Carolina 0. Bates 8, Connecticut 0. Dartmouth 8, Holy Cross 8. Rochester 20, Colgate 13. Wheaton 14, Concordia 0. Great Lakes 26, Illinois 28. Harvard 13, Worchester Poly 0. Purdue 40. Marauette 7. West Virginia 32. Case 7. Columbia 21. Union 0. Baldwin Wallace 35, Oberlln 0. Iowa Pre Flight 45 Olathe N. A. S. 12. North Carolina State 13, Vir ginia 0. Kansas State 6, Wichita 6. Berkeley Coast Guard Re ceiving Station 33, Calif. Rambl- ers 6. Michigan State 40, Scranton 15 Texas 20, Southwestern (Tex as) 0. Camp Peary ScaBces 20, Cherry Point Marines 0. Georgia Tech 51, Clemson 0. Wabash 20, Illinois Wesleyan 0. Norman Naval 28, Oklahoma 14. Georgia Pre Flight 20, South Carolina 14. Catawba 7, Virginia Military Institute 6. Sam Houston 8, Prairie View 0. Mississippi State 42, Jackson Air Bnse 0. St. Thomas 6, Lawrence 0. phus 0. Iowa Stnte 49, Gustavus Adal- Indlana State 33, Illinois Nor mal 13. Tennessee 28, Kentucky 13. 2nd Air Force 33. Colorado 6. Utah 24, Idaho Naval 0. Washington 65. Whitman 6. Texas Christian 34, South Plnlns A A A F 0, RACING San Mateo, Cel., Sept. 3001.15 C. S. Howard's Civil Code won the $5,000 Burlingame handicap . C;j k.. - i,w with High Resolve third With Jockey Johnny Adams up, Civil Code ran the three- quarters in 1:10 2 5. th time of the full meeting. I1PP,M1'..' VICTORY It It mighty Important to keep that tractor doing its job . . . and th.it mcam a periodical check-up when it isn't in use. Let ui look it over, tune it up, make what repairs are neodod. You'll find that it will are time, money and costly delays in tho field. We've a service department equipped to offer thorough, -prompt and economical service, from tuhe-up to complete overhaul. DETROIT, BROWNS IE TO TIE Playoff Monday If Deadlock Unbroken In Final Games Today. Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, Sept. 30 U.R The St. Louis Browns, baseball's rags to riches kids, came up with some more spectacular pitching and field ing today to keep their pennant hopes alive with a brilliant s to 0 victory over the New York Yankees. The victory, coupled with De troit's defeat of Washington, sent the Browns and the Tigers Into the final day of th 1944 season Just where thoy were 153 games ago. And if the 154th game to morrow doesn't break the dead lock there will be a play-off j game In Detroit Monday to de termine the World Series oppon- ent of the St. Louis Cardinals. Dennis Galehouse turned the Yankee back on five hits and with the aid of magnificent fielding by Krecvich, and Christ man never was In serious trouble. His shutout was the fourth turned in bv a St. Louis pitcher In the Browns last six games and it extended the streak of score loss innings for the Yankees to 26. It took clutch pitching by Dubiel. too, to turn the Browns back with only one run In the early innings. They got that one in the first, Don Gutteridge walked, went to second when Chen Laabs beat out a bunt. Vernon Stephens' fly enabled Gutteridge to score. But Dubiel settled down then and turned the Browns back without further damage. But he got into another Jam In the sec ond when Hayworth singled and went all the way to third when Dubiel picked up Galehouse's sacrifice bunt and threw it into center field. With men on third and second and none out, he bore dow again to shut the scoring door. That run loomed bigger and bigger with Galehouse setting down the Yankees inning after inning. In the sixth, Moore hit his sixth home run of the season. In the all-important game to morrow, Sewell will go with Sig Jakucki, who has won 12 games while losing nine this season, and McCarthy will use Queen, whose record Is six and two. Brlggs Stadium; Detroit, Sept. 30 (U.R) Young Hal Newhous cr. the hometown boy who fires the high hard one, came through with his 29th triumph to stop the Washington Senators, 7 to 3, to day and keep his Detroit Tigers tied with Sti Louis for first place in the American league pennant race. The 23-year-old southpaw, baseball's leading winner of the year, thus held the Bengals even as they came up for a photo fin ish final game tomorrow But he found the going rough, as the shadows settled over big Briggs stadium and the battling Sena tors touched him for four hits and two runs in the ninth before he put out the fire. Before a tense crowd of 16.444 Newhouser set a new major league .nark for games won by fastest two pitchers. For, with his team mate Dizzy Trout's 27, they the job mm AT CO. PHONE 4011 I broke the 55-game record set In 1920 by Jim Bagby and Stan Koveleskl of Cleveland. The loser was Alex Carras qucl, touched for nine hits and five runs before Roger Wolff took over at the start of the seventh and finished a game in which the booming Detroit baU collected 13 safeties. This left tomorrow's final up to Trout, with Washington using Dutch Leonard. OVER SALEM 18-0, ASHLAND BEATEN By United Press Klamath Falls came back from a poor start last week to knock '. off the Salem team 18 to 0. Eu gene was a topheavy winner over the University high of Eu gene, 21 to 0. In Portland, eight teams con ducted a jamboree before 13,000 fans, with first quarters played on the same field and the games ; to De tinisnea next ween. The first period scores of these games were: Roosevelt 12, Lincoln 0; Benson 6, Commerce 0; Jeffer son 7, Franklin 0; and Washing ton 2, Grant 0. Other Oregon scores were: La Grande 19, Mllton-Free-water 12. Forest Grove 21, Scappoose 14. St. John's 6, Estacada 0. Eugene 21, University high of Eugene 0. Coquille 31, Roseburg 0. The Dalles 12, Camas 6. Medford 33, Marshfield 0. Gresham 26, Parkrose 6. Milwaukie 28. Prineville 0. Hillsboro 41, Seaside 7. Grant Union 31. Prairie City 0. Klamath Falls 18, Salem 0. McMinnville 13, Molalla 0. Silvcrton 21, Canby 0. Woodburn 7, Chemawa 0. Yreka (Cal.) 14, Ashland 0. Central Catholic 27, Hill Mili tary 0. Baker 14 Pendleton 0. Bend 14, Grants Pass D. Clotlng time for Sunday Too Lata to ClfiMlfy 6:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember FOR SMART AMERICA UJ O L 0- 1 1 MkmMmm i STORE FOR MSN ti! BUT BEAT STAGGS Los Angales, Sept, 30 (U.R) An erratic University of South ern California team today pow ered its way to an 18 to 6 win over an outclassed but fighting College of Pacific squad before 30,000 fans in Memorial Col iseum. The Trojans threatened often, but numerous fumbles and pen alties bogged down the USC at tack deep in Pacific territory. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg't men threatened but once when Jim Turner picked a pass by Jim Hardy out of midair in the third period and lumbered to the USC six-yard line, where he was nailed by Brady. Three plays later Cooke pas sed to Harden who grabbed the ball and scored for COP. Mil. haupt's conversion attempt wasi blocked. Portland, Ore., Sept. 30 (U.R) Phil Henderson, prominent In Los Angeles sports circles, has been named president of a new Ten-Team Coast Hockey league, it was announced today. CANNERY WORKERS WANTED! MEN and WOMEN are urgently needed to help Medford's own cannery prepare FOOD for VIC TORY. The ARMED FORCES receive 78 of our pack. Pear canning now underway. DAY SHIFT ONLY. Apply at once at ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP. 13 So. Front Phone 3982 tolua ftiilr iiiiiaiiii 0$0 distinctive, individual Varsity-Town Clothes were bora to help a fellow along with his smartness. To give him a casualness, a distinction in his dress that most men enjoy. And they've been doing just exactly that job successfully for close to 60 years. You, too, will be at your smartest in a Vsrsity-Town. "Pll ftl AIV I IB IHLtlVI ilA-IVIMH ICHIYI WHIPS GLENDALE, 20-0 Talent, Sept. 30 Spl.) Tat ent high's six-man football team traveled to Glendale Friday af ternoon to capture 20 to 0 com test from the high sohool team in that town. Talent touchdowns were tal lied by Tolle, R. Hartley and W. Hartley. W. Hartley converted one extra point and a pass, Tolle to Frink, another. Du Mail I'ribuuo Want Ails. DO YOU . WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Set Ui Top Prices No Delay Any Make -or Model fl Skinner's Garage L 143 S. Riverside Ph. 3740 X T 4 H-H--B"MiviBH-aHIBHHHM,aBMsjiBaaisansMeMsasBM t
