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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1944)
MIT GONG FOR BOUT Lillard Reaches Agreement With Ex-Marine to Use Legitimate Holds Only. The Gray Mask is polishing up his hard noggin to use against Buck Davidson tonight at Mack Lillard's weekly wrest ling card at the Medford arm ory. The masked man has an unbroken string of four victories to his credit here and southern Oregon wrestling fans are won dering if the ex-marine will be the fifth or if the Mask's iden tity will be revealed as a result of losing the bout to Davidson. Lillard and Davidson have reached an understanding that only legitimate wrestling is to take place in the ring tonight between the Mask and David son. Despite the suspicions of the spectators that the Mask has something hidden in his hood, there is nothing there but a good old hard skull according to the referee and Lillard. There are four Medford wrestlers to date, Including Davidson, who will vouch for the fact that the Mask's head is hard as rock. The Mask's aggressive man- AUSTRIAN for fall seeding. Plant 30 pounds of Austrian Peas and 70 pounds of Fall Oats per acre. JACKSON COUNTY FEED GO. Phone 3454 ymiitaitt &m h' naw tier, ability to meet any wrest ler and throw him for a loss, in dicates that he might be an ex champion from somewhere. The main event will run two out of three falls or an hour of wrestling. Tony Ross meets Faavo Ka tonen, one of the Mask's previ ous victims in four ten-minute rounds or two out of three falls in the semi-main event. Tex Porter and Herb Parks are scheduled for the curtain opener at 8:30 p. m. and Lillard promises that both will be pack ed full of action. CAVEMEN MEET ' ASHLAND FRIDAY Grants Pass, Oct. 19 Grants Pass football fans will have a chance to see the only conference game of the home season tomor row night when the Ashland Grizzlies will be gunning for their second win in five games. Frank Burdell, flashy little left half who has been a stand out in several of the Cavemen games this season, will probably be lost to the squad for the rest of the season because of a lateral knee injury. According to Coach Mel Johnson, the hopes of the team are brightened with the prospect that Junior Moser will be back in the game after a two week layoff because of a "green stick" fractured rib. Ashland tied Klamath Falls 12 to 12 two weeks ago and last week the Cavemen were beaten 12 to 0 by the Pelicans. But the Grants Pass club figures to score their first conference win over the Grizzlies Friday. Mask On Mat Card Tonkht eul . : - The Gray Mask, noodea mysiery man from somewhere, is shown above with a painful hold on an opponent in a recent match. Th Mask will face Buck Davidson in a re-match main event at Medford armory tonight. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By United Press Buffalo, N. Y. Ike Williams, 138, Trenton, N. J., technically knocked out Johnny Green, 141, Buffalo, (2). I Dallas, Tex. Fritzie Zivic, i 150, Pittsburgh, .knocked out I Pete Saia, 147, Pittsburgh, (8)). Cleveland Lloyd Marshall, 163'4, Cleveland, decisioned Joe Carter, 158, Rome, N. Y., (10). Oakland, Calif. Jimmy Joyce, 132V5, Gary, Ind., knock- I ed out Manuel Sierra, 133, Ha j vana, Cuba (4); Billy George, 1 145, Oakland, decisioned Char : lie O'Kelly, 146, Des Moines, , la. OLIVER TRACTORS O Future orders are now being taken for models 60-70 80 tractors. We have several coming if you need a tractor ORDER NOW! AMERICAN FRUITGROWERS, Inc. 213 So. Fir. Phone 5214 BOWLING In City League bowling last night Office Boys took two out of three over PMT. (Klatt 224 596); Union Oil took two out of three over Henry's Drive-In, (Bradley 225-606); and State Police took two out of three over Firestone, (Cuthbertson 179 499). Cuddy Picks USC Trojans To Win Over Washington BANKER IS BRAKEMAN Chicago (U.R) Russell L. Hoak has two jobs. From Mon days through Fridays he is vice president of the First National Bank of Elkhart. Ind. Over the week-ends he works as brake man on the New York Central freight run from Elkhart to Chi cago. Hoak took the latter Job after the railroad had appealed for part-time workmen. Cm Mill TTIbuna mailt Adi. WE'RE ELECTING BOTH A PRESIDENT and a VICE-PRESIDENT NOV. 7 J if f-yffl No one can deny that the New Deal aom n sirauon naa kiuwii hicu aim No one can deny that the New Deal administration has erown tired and old. Wo nnrl har fresh evidences of that fact almost daily. Four terms a total of 16 years In the" 'White House is too mucMot any man! Do you want to deliver the U.S. into the hands of Hillman, Browder, Hague, Kelly and the Pendergast machine? DON'T GAMBLE with AMERICA'S FUTURE ELECT TT5 TIME THOMAS E. AND JOHN i TO OKt! DEWEY "BRKKER THIS YEAR VM AJr. JtWltM SuU Cttrl Cwnra. Vorno BM( . FrtU4, Or, Cirl Mtlir. S. By Jack Cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 19 (U.R) Picking the football winners maybe: South Navy over Georgia Tech sen timental selection by an old sailor. Tennessee over Alabama tightern' a new pair of shoes. North Carolina Pre-Flight over Georgia Pre-Flight ditto. Kentucky over Virginia Mili tary sick cats get well. Mississippi State over Louisi ana State flipping coins again. Also Tulsa over Mississippi, Wake Forest over North Caro lina State, Tulane over Auburn, William and Mnry over Rich mond Air, South Carolina over Clemson, Georgia over Daniel Field, Jacksonville Navy over Miami, Midwest Great Lakes over Ohio State Paul Brown's new vs. his old team'. Nebraska over Kansas after resorting to old Ouija board. Notre Dame over Wisconsin has anybody seen Kelly? Iowa Pre-Flight over Ft. War ren officers are helpful at times. Iowa State over Missouri Durocher seeks Sinatra's egg pitcher. Also Purdue over Iowa. In diana over Northwestern, Okla homa over Kansas State. Lincoln Army over Marquette. Western Michigan over Wooster, Drake over G'istnvus Adolphus. Bald win College over Case. Wabash over De Pauw. East Illinois over Pittsburgh Bud dy Young's track meet. Penn State over Colgate but don't ask why. Army over Coast Guard Cais sons go rolling along. Syracuse over Temple as sisted by Aunt Alphonslne's hat pin. Holy Cross over Brown Bing Crosby rarely groans In sleep. Also Cornell over Sampson Navy, Lafayette over Lehigh Boston College over New York U., Bainbridge over Camp Perry, Villanova over Muhlenburg. Michigan State over Maryland. Connecticut over City College of N. Y. Southwest Southern Methodist over Rice this busted the crystal ball. Texas Christian over Texas Aggies but keep your cabbage In pocket. Southwest Texas over Texas Tech the seesaw Is molderlng us. Also Second Air Force over North Texas Aggies, Amarillo over Norman Air, Randolps Field over Seventh Armored, Texas over Arkansas. Far West Southern California over Washington seeking northwest passage. Fourth Air Force over El Toro Marines Just spinning the wheel. Colorado U. over Colorado College okay, call the padded wagon. Also Alameda Coast Guard over College of Pacific, Califor nia over Fleet City Navy. Okla homa A. and M. over Denver, Utah over Idaho Southern, U. C. L. A. over St. Mary's Pre-Flight. San Diego Navy over Ft. Mc-Arthur. (Last week 43 right, 9 wrong, 4 ties, for .827. Season .792.) ft APPLE QUOTAS Washington, Oct. 19 (U.R) The War Food Administration announced today that the civil ian share of the 1944 applo har vest will bo 38 pounds of pro cessed and fresh fruit per per son, an increase of 13 pounds over last year but still 10 pounds below prewar consump tion. All dried apples will be used by the army but grocery shelves should be amply stored with other processed foods, WFA said. Civilians will get 65 per cent of canned apples, 46 per cent of apple butter, 09 per cent of frozen apples. 79 per cent of apple jellies, B5 per cent' of cider vinegar, and 100 per cent of apple cider. 10 B R I CKER CITES BY PENDERGAST Opponent Charged With New Deal Cynicism in Admit ting Support of Machine. Thursday. Oct. U. 1S44 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Its rightful place of dignity and honesty." Following his three Nevada speeches tomorrow, Bricker will campaign in Utah Friday. His major speech will be .deliv ered at Salt Lake City' that night. TIMES DO CHANGE DEPT. Abington, Mass. (U.R) In 1775, the citizens of Abington voted that "It was an indecent way the female sex do sit in their hats and bonnets to worship in the House of God." Washington, Oct. 19 (U.R) Regulations whereby World War II veterans can obtain loans for home purchasing under the G. I. bill, of rights were issued today by the veterans adminis tration. Veteran Administrator Frank T. Hines emphasized in an ac companying statement that the veterans administration does not make loans directly, but only guarantees those made to vet erans by recognized individu als, banks, loan companies, and authorized federal and state agencies. The loans may not be In ex cess of $2,000 and must be used for buying property, or finan cing construction or improve ment of property to be used by the borrower as his home, or as his business, if dwelling and business are at the same site. Veterans can apply for the loans not more than five years after the end of the war. The regulations identified eli gible borrowers as servicemen on active duty on or after Sept. IB. 1940. "and hefnrn ihn nffl. jcially declared termination of j World War II; who are dls i charged or released from serv ice unner conditions otner than dishonorable" after 90 days ac tive duty, or, regardless of length of service, if released "because of injury or disability Incurred in service in line of duty." Aboard Bricker Train En Route to Fresno, Calif., Oct. 19 (U.R) Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio winds up his five-day cam paign for California's 25 elector al votes tonight at Fresno where he delivers his nineteenth speech since entering the state. The" GOP vice presidential j nominee carries his drive Into Nevada tomorrow with speeches at Reno, Sparks and Lovelock. I Bricker opened his final day I In California with a speech at j Bakersfield today. He aiso made ' rear-platform talks at Tulare and Selma. ! Pendergast Support He told a L.n Anpplp nu- : dience last night that Sen. Harry S. Truman, Mo., his democratic opponent for the vice presidency, bespoke "New Deal cynicism" when he admitlnrl hi hoH pr, dergast machine support. He al- so said that Truman, In his1 speech two days prior In the! same auditorium, "insulted" in dustry, labor and armed service I personnel when he "accredited" j the Roosevelt administration i with "the miracle of war pro duction indeed for winning the ! war itself." ! "I want to say to you, right ' at the outset, "Bricker asserted, j "that these historic results have i been achieved not because of i the New Deal, but often in spite ! of the New Deal." Bricker said that Truman "tore away the shroud and re vealed New Deal cynicism In all i us ugliness- wnen the demo cratic nominee told a news con ference that he had Pendergast support. Could Be President Citine the fact (hut Tmmm could become president, Brick er condemned the Missourian for his statement that "a states man is only a dead politician" and Truman's disclaimer that he wanted to be "a statesman." Let It be remembered," Bricker said, "that this gentle man who owes his political for tune to Pendergast, and who never wants to be a statesman, could become president of the United States. "The time has come to elimi nate such cynicism from our po litical life and restore the presi dency of the United States to POPE SENDS BLESSING Rumford, Me. (U.R) F i r s t American serv'.cewoman to be married at St. Peter's during the war is Lt. Emilia M. Bernard of Rumford, an army nurse. After the ceremony, she and her hus band, Lt. Edgar E. Erwin, Jr., of Lake Providence, La., received a blessing from Pope Pius XII. stands third In per. capita circu lation of library books In the nation. Only California and Massachusetts have a greater per capita circulation. 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