TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
SPORTS
n r'V-X rC
1 28-6 VICTORY IN
Bostwick Registers Twice In
First Quarter Regulars
To Rest.
The Black Tornadoes scored
lhelr third consecutive football
victory Friday night at Eureka
when they defeated the Califor
nia team 28 to 6. The Eurekans,
who resorted to considerable
aerial strategy, scored their
only touchdown on a SO-yard
pass In the third quarter, but
managed to threaten the Med
f o r d goal line on several
occasions.
Coach AI Simpson's eleven
scored two touchdowns In the
first quarter, with Bostwick
pushing over both and Watson
' kicking for extra points. The
first came on a 15-yard run In
six minutes of the opening
whistle and within another two
minutes the Tornado scored
again on the recovery of a
Eureka fumble.
The second quarter found
both teams battling back and
forth with Eureka getting down
' to tha Medford five yard line
where they were held on downs
Medford ran two more plays be
fore the half was over.
Medford came back In the
third quarter to score In three
minutes. Eureka kicked off to
the Tornadoes, who drove the
ball down to the goal line with
Watson on the final pushover.
He also kicked for extra points.
In the fourth quarter Doty
scored four minutes before the
final whistle, going over from
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Sunday, October 8, 1944
the three yard line. Eureka
took to the air In the final quar
ter and were 20 yards from the
Medford goal line when the game
was over. They completed three
passes and worked down the
field In fast order. The second
string saw considerable action
in the last half of the closing
quarter.
Simpson said the first siring
gets a rest next weekend before
meeting the Klamath Falls Pel
ican, Friday. Oct. 20. The B
squad will tangle with the
Klamath Falls Wildcats Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the
Medford stadium.
MICHIGAN BEATS
MINNESOTA 28-13,
E WINS
Minneapolis, Oct. 7. (U,R)
Michigan kept the little brown
jug, traditional prize of battle
with Minnesota, by beating Min
nesota, 28-13, today before a
dad's day crowd of 40,052, which
was kept on Us feet most of the
afternoon by a succession of
spectacular plays. Fullback Bob
Wiese scored three times for the
winners.
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 7. (U.R)
A potent passing attack pro
vided by the right arm of Frank-
le Dancewicz, stubby Notre
Dame quarterback, gave the Irish
a 26-0 victory today over Tuiane
before 45,000 persons, one of the
largest crowds ever to attend an
opening game here.
Notre Dame scored twice In
the second period and added
touchdowns In the third and fi
nal period to pile up the victory.
Great Lakes Wins
Evanston, III., Oct. 7. U.B-
The hard-driving Great Lakes
Bluejackets, who fought Illinois
to a 26 to 26 tie last week, kept
their 1944 record clean today by
walloping Northwestern, 25 to 0.
before a crowd of 35,000 fans.
The Wildcats, previously beaten
by Wisconsin, 7-6, were the sec
ond Big Ten squad to go downl
before the powerful naval team
Champaign, III., Oct. 7. (U.R)
Illinois' "stopwatch" backfield
had butterfingers today, fum
bling eight times, and Purdue
turned three of the mlscues Into
touchdowns to open defense of
Its Big Ten football co-championship
with a 35 to 19 victory.
Columbus, O., Oct. 7. (U.R)
The Buckeyes of Ohio State unl-i
verslty today smashed to their
second straight victory and their
first Big Ten triumph by defeat-
lnff the Iowa Hnwkpvpn R4 in n
and servlns nntirn thov wr-m'
gunning to regain the Big Tonfles tne strav cat as a predatory
football championship they held anmal.
In 1942. I uic Mull ITibuue Want Ada.
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TO EVEN SERIES
Musial's Homer Paves Way
For 5 to 1 Victory In First
Inning.
Sportsman's Park, St. Louis,
Oct. 7. (U.R) The St. Louis Car
dinals needed only 12 pitches to
square the 1944 world series at
two games each today, as slug
ging Stan Musial, a scries bust
for three years, belted a two-run
homer that led to a 5 to 1 win
over the St, Louis Browns.
The game was only eight min
utes old when Musial, the third
Cardinal batter, stepped Into
the box and teed off on the first
pitch to send the ball screaming
to the roof of the right field
pavilion, 300 feet from the plate,
and as Musial circled the bases
he sent Hopp home with the run
that proved the winning margin.
That game-w Inning blow,
which finally proved Musial's
mettle when the big blue chips
were down, was the 12th pitch
that Sig Jakucki, the Brownie
starter, sent up to the plate. He
had fanned leadoff man Llt-
whiler on five tosses, and It look
ed as if he might make good his
boast that he'd beat the Cardi
nals. The game had gone eight min
utes as Jakucki took his first
look at Musial and cut loose with
i his pet pitch a slider. Musial
powdered it over the pavilion,
and that was the ball game.
For the rest of the afternoon
the Browns battled vainly to
overtake the eight-minute lead.
But the Cards adedd two more In
the third and one In the sixth,
while the best the Browns could
do was push one over In the
eighth.
The final Cardinal run came
in the sixth when Sanders led
off with a shot to center and,
after Kurowski fanned, went
home on Marion's double.
The Browns got their only run
In the eighth when Gene Moore
walked and went all the way to
third ns Vern Stephens singled
against the right field screen.
Laabs hit into a double play that
erased Stephens, but Moore
scored in the confusion.
EL TORO WINS
Santa Ana, Cal., Oct, 7 (U.R)
El Toro Marine Base, using to
full advantage lis powerful
lineup of former all-Amerlcans.
swamped the Beaumont, Texas.
Air Base Raiders, 52 to 0, today.
A Wyoming game law class!
LUCKY
TOGET 12-12 TIE
Ashland, Oct. 7 Klamath
Falls' Pelican grldders suffered
a surprise In their conference
u ,u j. r-
here last night when the under
dog locals held them to a 12-12
tie. Although Klamath had suf
fered a 33-0 Inuncing in their
season's opener against Grant
hiyli of Portland, they had
bounced back to whack Salem
18-0 the next week and were be
lievi'd well on the road to their
1943 form when they invaded
Ash ind.
The Pelicans got their first
marker in the opening quarter
when Rcedy's punt was blocked
on 'he Ashland 48 and recover
ed on their 28, Biehn, Pelican
fullback, scoring shortly after
ward.
Ea:'y In the second quarter
Perkins, Pelican quarterback,
passed 30 yards from midficld to
Halfbick Berry who sco ted for
a to' rhdown. Near the end of
the lirst half Ashland started an
offensive on their own 32. A
pass, Reedy to Merriman, took
the t all to the 40 from where
the Grizzlies used everything in
the book to advance to the
Klamath 8-yard stri; e. A pass,
Jardio to bamtiplson in the end
zone was good for the touch-
do v n.
The third quarter was a see
saw a'lair with no scn-ing.
Play centered in Ashland's
cri'lory until midway of the
fourMi quarter when Seaver in
tercepted a Pelican pass on his
own 17 and scampered 12 yards
wheri he was hauled down. Sam
uclson's fumble on Klamath's
thret was recovered by the in
curs who immediately kicked.
The boot was poor, however,
and it was again Ashland's ball
on the Klamath Tl yard lin.
Janriio again flipped a pass to
liomuMson to knot the rc 'e.
The Grizzlies were on the
Klairmth 10-yar? line as the gun
endd the fracas.
By United Press
Oregon high school elevens
moved forward In the 1944 foot
ball season as the favorites found
the going rough to maintain their
superiority over the hard battl
ing underdogs.
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
were lucky to get a tie out of
their Friday night game, with
Ashland.
The favored Salem Vikings
fell 7-0 before the Albany high
Bulldogs and Roscburg tied Uni
versity High of Eugene.
Other scores:
Scappoose 26, Hill Military 13.
Toledo 26, Taft 8.
Parkrose 33, Estacada 0.
Chcmawa 0, Molalla 0.
Milwaukee 14, Corvallls 12.
Newberg 36, Beaverton 13.
Gresham 44, Camas Wash 13.
Oregon City 20, West Linn 0.
Woodburn 52, Canby (Wash) 0.
McMlnnvllle 20, Forest Grove
14.
Bend 20, The Dalles 13.
Grant Union 12, Rtchland 0.
Cottage Grove 39, Prinevillc
13.
Sandy 39, Sherwood 0.
McLoughlln 24, Baker 7.
Roosevelt 6, Benson 0.
Grant 19, Jefferson 0.
Washington 12, Franklin 0.
Commerce 12, Lincoln 0,
Ontario 12, Nyssa 0.
Central Catholic 18, Rainier 0.
You Bet! I Check Over
My Equipment Regularly
Ol simply can't afford to have break-downs and delays during
busy seasons, when every hour counts. That's why I have
my John Deere tractor and all the equipment and machinery
on my farm carefully checked over and put in first class working
shape whenever there's a lull in farm work. Hubbard-Wray do the
work for me, too, and they hare experienced mechanics and up-to-the-minute
equipment to assure a prompt, thorough, economical
job!
HUBBARD -WR AY CO,
Columbia Prep 26, St. Helens
it.
Junction City 13, Eugene
Sophs 0.
Lebanon 13, Springfield 6.
Newberg 36, Beaverton 13.
Astoria 19, Ilwaco 0.
Grants Pass 0, Marshfield 0
Medford 28, Eureka 6.
Football Scores
By United Press
Tufts 45, Bates 0.
Brooklyn College 37, C C N Y
i .. .
1 Muhlenbuerg 33, Swarthmore
Navy 55, Penn State 14
Pennsylvania 20, Dartmouth
6.
Scranton 39, Blooms burg
Tchrs. 0.
Yale 18, Cornell 7.
Bucknell, 16, Franklin
Mar-
shall 13.
Randolph Field Fliers,
42,
Texas 6.
V H I 26, Richmond 20.
Georgia Tech 28, North Caro-
'ma ?'
Illinois Normal 31, De Pauw
13.
Indiana State Teachers 55,
Alma 6.
Iowa State 59, Doane 0.
Atlantic City N T S 45, Ursln
us 7.
Fort Monroe 13, Richmond
A A B 0.
Rensselaer 27, Union 7.
Miami (Ohio) 19, Rochester 7.
Pittsburgh 50, Bethany 13.
Harvard 13, Boston College 0.
North Carolina State 13,
Clemson 7.
Muskingum 26, Capital 12.
Tennessee 20, Mississippi 7.
Wisconsin 21, Marquette 2.
North Carolina Pre Flight 13,
Duke 6.
Iowa Pre Flight 12, 2nd Air
Force 6.
Michigan 28. Minnesota 13.
Auburn 7, Fort Benning in-,
fantry 0.
Bowling Green 41, Ohio Wes
leyan 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 47, McComb
Teachers 0.
Notre Dame 28, Tuiane 0.
Case 18, Oberlin 6.
Western Michigan 35, Central
Michigan 14.
Florida A&M 13, McDill 6.
Wheaton 0, North Central 0.
Larayelte 39, N Y U 0.
Virginia 24. West Virginia 6.
Coast Guard Acad., 39, Wor
cester Poly 0.
Army 59, Brown 7.
Purdue 35, Illinois 19.
Great Lakes N T S 25, North
western 0.
Wake Forest 39, Maryland 0.
Ohio State 35, Iowa 0.
Fort Warren 33, Colorado
College 13.
St. Olaf 13, Cornell College 0.
Rice 14, Louisiana State 13.
Denlson 26, Baldwin Wallace
13.
TCU 8, Arkansas 6.
Mississippi State 56, Mill
saps 0.
Southern Methodist 18, South
western (Texas) 15.
Alabama 63, Howard 7.
California 6, Southern Cali
fornia 6.
San Diego Navy 14, UCLA 6.
T
New York, Oct. 7 (U.R) The
All-time world record for betting
smashed today when 36 005 fans,
out for Belmont Park's getaway
day card, churned $3 618,484
through tho mutuel machines on j
eight races.
The previous mark was set on
Mny 20. at Belmont, when
$3,562,771 was wagered.
WINS 19 TO 7 IN
In the annual six-man foot
ball jamoree held at the Med
ford high school field Friday
evening the East division scored
a 19 to 7 win over the West di
vision. A small but speedy Gold
Hill squad scored against the
Central Point team In the apen
ing tilt. Milkowski punched
over a touchdown in the first
quarter and passed to Eskcw
for the conversion giving the
West division their only score
of the evening.
Prospect and Jacksonville
stood each other off in a score
less match but in the third game
of the evening Chamberlain
scored for Eagle Point over the
Phoenix squad. The conversion
failed and the score stood West
7, East 6.
In the final encounter Talent
showed why they were last
year's champions by hitting pay
dirt twice against the scrappy,
clever Rogue River six. Tolle
went through the line for the
first touchdown and W. Hartley
skirted left end for the second
score. A conversion followed
the first touchdown giving Tal
ent 3 13 to 0 edge over Rogue
River, making the final score
19 for the East and 7 for the
West.
Each game consisted of two
six-minute quarters. Over 500
spectators enjoyed the open
field play with its long passes
and laterals, characteristic of
the six-man game. Officials
were Don Faber, referee: Eddie
Jonas, umpire; Floyd Barrett,
head linesman; and Frank New
ton, timekeeper.
TROJANS TIED BY
UNDERDOG BEARS
Los Angeles, Oct. 7 (U.R)
An underdog California Bear
football team came within one
foot of upsetting the University
of Southern California Trojons
today before 40,000 fans at Me
morial Coliseum as the two
undefeated teams battled to a
6 to 6 stalemate.
In the fourth quarter the
Bears drove to the Trojan one
foot line but failed to push the
ball over on fourth down as the
Trojan wall, pushed around
most of the afternoon by the
rugged California line, braced
and stopped Jim Muir.
Both teams scored in the sec
ond period after the Bears had
twice stopped the Trojans with
in their 20-yard line.
Closlni time lor Bunflav Too Late
to Classify 6 80 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
ZS7
MY, NAVY BOTH
W CORNELL IS
UPSET BY YALES
West Point, N. Y., Oct. 7. (U.R) .
Army's cadets, powered by j
backs who moved with the ver- j
satility of jeeps and the irre-!
sistibility of tanks, rolled to a '
59 to 7 victory over Brown to
day, their second impressive tri-1
umph in as many weeks. j
Annapolis, Md Oct. 7. (U.R)
Navy's Middies, parading across
the goal line in an awesome
display of football might, swamp
ed Penn State, 55 to 14, today
in a flood tide of touchdowns,
to gain revenge for last week's
upset defeat at the hands of
North Carolina pre-flight.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 7.
(U.R) Yale turned in an upset
10 to 7 victory over Cornell to
day before 25,000 fans, virtually
eliminating Cornell from Ivy
league football championship
consideration.
Philadelphia. Oct. 7 (U.R) '
A young Penn team, recovering
irom a Dad case of jitters through
most of the first half, scored
three touchdowns in the last ,
three periods today to defeat i
Dartmouth, 20-6, before 40,000
fans at Franklin field.
B
WITH GRAY MASK
Jack Kizer, Pacific coast light
heavyweight wrestling king has
challenged the Gray Mask for a
match on Mack Lillarrl's Thurs.
day night card at the armory.
promoter i,niarrt has obtained
the Mask's rjromise in rpmnue
the hood if he Is beated bv 1
mate grappling. The Hooded
Horror reserved the right to
keen his identity veiled if his
orjDonent resnrts in nnv r,f h
off - color technique employed
against mm last week by Buck
uavmson.
A newcomer tn tvrprtfi.rrl tra
fans will be presented Thursday
in me person of Tony Ross. An
li
add tir
-7 V
i V
Give Generously To The
MEDFORD
COMMUNITY
CHEST
-and-
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
for an earlier
Victory and a
Finer world
after Peace has
been won!
old favorite, Herb Parks, Is also'
scheduled.
Lillard will announce oppon
ents for trio later in the week.
AUSTRIAN
PEAS
for fall seeding. Plant
30 pounds of Austrian
Peas and 70 pounds of
Fall Oats per acre.
JACKSON COUNTY
FEED CO.
Phone 3454
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