tOVn MTDrORD MAIL TIBaWS Wednesday. Wot. 1. 4
gORX
STRATEGY PLAN
FOR MASK BOUT
SttU not convinced of the
Gray .Mask's superiority, Paavo
Katonen, at hii own request,
has been in-anted a rematch with
the hooded mystery man for the
three-fall one-hour main event
at Medford armory Thursday
night.
Katonen asked Promoter Mack
Llllard for the match, claiming
that he now has the key to how
to defeat the man who has cut
a swath of six straight mat vic
tories at Medford arena, two of
them over the Finn. Katonen
pointed out that he stayed away
from the Mask's devastating
head butts for most of the match
last week and went down In de
feat only after he became care
less. Ernie Plluso and newcomer,
Earl Malone, clash in the middle
' go, down for four rounds or two
out of three falls, and Bulldog
Jackson, colorful veteran, mixes
with Tony Ross In the opener,
for three rounds or two out of
three falls.
SEATS RESERVED
Medford high school officials
announced today that reserve
seats for the Armistice day foot
ball game with Ashland, to be
played on the Grirzly field, will
be placed on sale at the high
school office on November 6, 7
nd 8.
Anyone wishing to .make ad
vance reservations for this sell
out game ere asked to call In
person at tho high school office.
ZAURITA COMING TO
. DEFEND RING CROWN
Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 1.
flJ.R) Juan Zaurlta, National
Boxing association lightweight
champion,, wai due here from
Mexico today, prepared to de
fend his crown before Christmas.
Zaurlta has not put the title
on the block since he wrested it
from Sammy Angott here last
spring.
Manager George Pasnassus
said the champion would meet
Willie Pep, feather king, Ike WU
liams, or John Thomas.
AshknJ Foundry
E01LER GRATES
and
SPROCKETS
FOUNDRY WORK
OF ALL KINDS
Phone 2-1601
Ashland, Oregon
TOTALS $8,000
Chicago, Nov. 1 (U.B War
time charities' 1644 benefits
from organized baseball stood at
aDDroxImately $800,000 today,
with a check for 32B.5S5 divid
ed equally between the national
war fund and the American nea
Cross as the latest contribution.
Baseball's latest offering,
which represented proceeds
from 18 major league games and
$1,844 from a southern associa
tion game, was presented yes
terday by Leslie O'Connor, secretary-treasurer
of the war re
lief and service fund, the or
ganization which handles base
ball's wartime charities.
Contributions of $391,619 from
the world series and $100,000
from tho bat and ball fund re
ceived from the all-star game
previously were presented to
war charities.
Dizzy Dean Named
Ace Commentator
By Sporting News
St. Louis, Nov. 1. U.R Dlz-
zy Dean, the former St. Louis
Cardinal pitcher who occasion
ally murders the king's English
as a sports commentator, today
was named the nation's No. 1
play-by-play baseball announcer
by the Sporting News.
The magazine also voted Har
ry Wlsmer of the Blue network
as the outstanding commentator
In all types of sports events for
the second consecutive year.
Dean, who broadcast over a
local station with his co-worker,
Johnny O'Hera, was cited by the
Sporting News for his pictur
esque language as the batter
'swang and missed or the run
ner "slud into third base." Dean
Army Smashes Blue Devils 27 to 7
1
fV-HfJK. .eT-'S few." 3
ff (WJtJ&fe&S TH V--. 7
4-V J : Iv
A Blue Devil reception committee was waiting for Dale Hall, Army left halfback, after he plung-
ed through the Duke University line for a 3-yard gain at New York s Polo Grounds. The rugged
Blue Devils played the Army to standstill tnrougn tne tirst nau out weakened under pressure to
go down in defeat 27 to 7.
Eastern Teams Wanted For
Annual Rose Bowl Classic
By Glen Perkins
(UP Staff Correspondent)
.New York, Nov. 1. U.R) The
west coast wants its Rose Bowl
game on New Year's' day this
season, but it wants an eastern
opponent for the annual classic
rather than have it an all-west
also was praised for his ability1 affair, a United Press review of
to transmit knowledge of the , oowi game plans reveaiea loaay.
game to his listening audience.
LOUIS WORKING OUT
FOR EXHIBITION GO
Detroit, Nov. 1. (U.R) Sgt.
Joe Louis said he would work
out today In preparation for his
three-round exhibition Friday
night against Johnny Denson,
Indianapolis heavyweight, as
part of the card for the Jake
Lamotta-Genrge Kochan main go
at Olympia stadium.
BISS0NETTE SIGNS TO
COACH BOSTON BRAVES
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 1 XU.R)
Del Blssonette, former Brooklyn
Dodger star who last year' man
aged the Hartford baseball team
to the Eastern league pennant,
today had been signed as a coach
by the Boston Braves.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Los Angeles Watson Jones,
174, Los Angeles, TKO'd Fltzy
Fitzpetrlck, 172, Oak Hill, W.
Va., (1); California champion
ship; Allen Amett, 189, New Or
leans, declsloned Frankla Valdez,
169, Los Angeles (4).
New York Marvin Bryant,
160, Dallas, Tex., declsloned
Frankle Terry, 15714, Brooklyn
(8).
White Plains, N. Y. Tommy
Hotolo, 138M, Rome, N. Y., de
clsloned Don Amoroso, 138VJ,
Jersey City, N. J., (8); Phil
Palmer, 141, Vancouver, B. C,
drew with Vlnce La Salva, 146,
Mount Vernon, N. Y., (8). .
On Hall Trtbuna Want Ada.
In other locales where post
season contests have become an'
nual affairs, the situation still is
wide open and a lively bidding
bee Is expected from the spon
sors of the Orange, Cotton, Sug
ar, Oil and Sun bowls for some
of the many teams with outstand
ing records.
Sponsors of the Rose Bowl-
oldest of the New Year's day grid
classics pointed out that It
would be difficult to arrange an
attractive game between Pacific
conference teams Inasmuch as
Washington, the only eleven
operating in the northern divis
ion, already has played southern
California and California, while
the three California members
will meet each other twice dur
ing th)e regular season.
The Pasadena, Cal., organiza
tion would like to obtain Army,
Navy, Yale or Pennsylvania but
all are committed against post
season contests; Holy Cross, un
beaten but twice-tied, appeared
to have the Inside track at this
time, but several other clubs
were being considered. If the
University of Southern Cali
fornia Is the host team It has
nominated Georgia Tech as its
number one choice If the navy
leave rules, which restrict train
ees to 48 hours leave from their
campuses, can be lifted or It the
Engineers could bring only civil
ian players.
GREAT MAILS WOULD
' BE BUSINESS MANAGER
Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 1.
(U.R) Walter "The Great" Mails,
former major league pitcher and
player for the San Francisco
Seals, told friends here yester
day he Intends to apply for the
post of business manager of the
Sacramento Solons of the Pacific
Coast league.
Mails said he had Just been
discharged from the marine corps
after two years' service.
H0PPE WILL DEFEND
THREE-CUSHION TITLE
Chicago, Nov. 1. U.R) Willie
Hoppe will defend his three-
cushion billiard title against
Welker Cochran, San Francisco,
former champion, in a challenge
match to be played in Kansas
City, St. Louis, Detroit and Chi
cago beginning Wednesday, Nov.
8, the Billiard Association of
America said today.
North Carolina manufactures
more cigarettes than all the oth
er states put together (55 per
' cent of America s production),
Prospect
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At BROWN'S, Pfc9R9 2735 And the OWL CLUB, Phona 2300
Prospect; Nov. 1 The teach
ers reception and dinner, held In
the school dining room, Oct. 25
was well attended. Dinner was
served on long tables, decorated
with autumn leaves and fall
flowers. Mrs. T. J. RIchey, P.-T.
A. president, introduced mem
bers of the school board and
clerk, Charles B. Broomfield,
Earl Ulrich, Thomas A. Carlton,
and Mrs. Rose J. Kelley. Board
Chairman Broomfield introducJ
ed the teachers, Maurice E.
Scheel, superintendent, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Flannery, Miss Rach
el Jones, Albert Neuman, Wal
lace Dlnkens, George Jaros, Mrs.
Claudia Pollard, Mrs. Mabel
Hundley, Mrs. Marjorle Blden.
and Mrs. Mona Ferns.
P.-T.A. past presidents, who
were also guests of honor were:
Mrs. Frank Salter, Mrs. E. E.
Fraedrlck, Jr., Mrs. James H.
Grieve, Mrs. Frances Pearso.
Mrs. Elmer Clemens, ,Mrs. W.
Zumdel. and Mrs. A. J. Edler.
Mrs. Frank Holzgang, who now
lives at Bonneville, was the only
past-president unable to attend
Prospect home extension unit
held its October meeting in the
high school home economics
room, and had an attendance of
33 women. The lesson was given
by Miss Marlon Farrell, of Med
ford, and ' the subject was
"Housework the Healthful Way."
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goin were
hosts for a birthday dinner, hon
oring Mrs. Goln s father, F. C.
Logan of Talent, Oct. 29. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs, Logan,
also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloper
and children, Loretta, Arllne
and Gerald, of Medford, and Mr,
and Mrs. Ben Webster and chll.
dren of Talent, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer M. Clemens, Albert Neu
man, and John Goln.
Mrs. Chauncey Arant enter
tained the members of the Bum
blebee club at her home, October
zs. Following the luncheon, a
brief business session was held,
presided over by Mrs. Elmer
Clemens In the absense of the
president, Rose J. Kelley. Visit
ing and sewing took up the re
mainder of the afternoon. At
tending were: Mrs. Elmer Clem
ens, Mrs. Edmund W. Pease, Mrs.
George L. Jantzer, Mrs. Glen
Falrchild, Sr., Mrs. David Ne.
villa, Mrs. Joe Dobbyn, Mrs. T.
J. Hlchey, Miss Ida Boothby.
Mrs. Joe Phipps, and Mrs. Arant.
we. Ivan Nye. who has been
enjoying a furlough here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Nye, left last week for Amar-
uio, xexas, where he will attend
the army air force advanced
radio school.
Mrs. Glenn Falrchild, Sr., Is
confined to her bed with a xe
vere case of neuritis.
Mrs. Allen Collingwood has
secured employment as an ele
vator operator at Mann's de
partment store In Medford. '
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens
went to Grants Pass, Oct. 27,
where the former received med
ical treatment. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Falrchild. and Mr ir.i.
child haoT medical attention for
his band, that has infection
caused from a logging cable
jjagged wound.
Warren Wright, Prospeet high
school sophomore, is suffering
with a dislocated shoulder, re
ceived In the Eagle Point-Prospect
football game, that was
played on the local field, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phloos
and little nephew, Lee Colling
wood, of Copco, California.
spent the first of last week with .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phipps and
Mrs. Isabella Colllnawood. - .
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Orange
Roxy Ann grange held Its an
nual booster night party October
28.
The program opened with of
ficers' seating drill and a brief
resume of the functions of vari
ous committees given by the
chairmen.
Nadene McClanahan gave an
accordion solo. A delightful
quartett was the next feature
as the young Hansen and Tonn
children sang two numbers. Lec
turer Cecil Chase gave an amus
ing recitation on "Lightning
Rods." In conclusion Master
Frank Hansen gave a vocal solo
dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mathern and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hansen.
Sandwiches, pie and coffee
were served by the ladies.
Next meeting will be Friday,
November 3, 8:15. Members are
urged to attend as officers will
be elected.
ALLIED OFFENSE
New York, Nov. 1 (U.R)
Hugh Baillie, president of the
United Press, said in a radio in
terview last night that the re
sumption of a ground-gaining
offensive on the western front
depended on solid under-footing
fqr Allied forces, and the
opening of a major port for sup
plies. Baillie was Interviewed by
Richard Harkness, NBC Wash
ington reporter, who asked the
UP executive for his prediction
on the end of the war in Europe
based on his tour of the battle
fronts and conversations with
top Allied military leaders. .
Weather Bad
Baillie replied that the Allies
might be bogged down In mud
all along the front as long as
present weather, continues and
until sufficient supplies could
be brought up to start another
drive.
"A few weeks of hard or froz
en ground and clear skies would
probably make a big differ
ence," Baillie said.
The UP president said the
port of Antwerp, captured bv
the Allies .but blocked off by
a German pocket along the
Schelde river, was obviously
the one wanted by military
leaders.
Antwery Big Port
"That Is the reason for all
the fighting now going on to
push the Germans out of the es
tuary so that our ships can move
in and out. Antwerp is a big
port and is close to the front,"
he said.
Baillie said only a guess could
be offered as an answer - to
Harkness' question as to where
the next offensive thrust would
be. He pointed out, however,
that offensives usually follow
the line of heavy bombings and
that Cologne and the cities be
tween It and the American
lines were taking a pounding
from the Allied air force.
Nasis Desperate
German resistance Is now
that of a desperate, cornered
gangster, Ballle said. Many
Germans are .willing to quit
now, but have little opportun
ity since their front has been
reinforced by SS troops and of
ficers. The German high command Is
conserving its dwindling supply
of tanks and planet, Baltlle said
in reDlv to Harkness' quesuon
as to what had become of these
weapons.
Air Power conservea
"The German tanks do show
up occasionally asually at
place where they feel there is
an immediate threat to their
front." Baillie said. "Their
planes appear very infrequently
and usually only on strafing ex
peditions. They have little or
no' aerial reconnaissance. They
do come over sometimes at
night and drop pamphlets. I
couldn't get any answer to the
question of what has become
of the Luftwaffe when I -was
over there. They may be hold
ing it in reserve. But let's not
take for granted that they
haven't any more air power.
What they have and what is
quite noticeable is Increasing
strength in Flak guns, since the
war from their standpoint has
gone from the offensive to the
defensive."
SQUIRREL GOES BERSERK
Chicago (U,(B When Jack
Mackenberg, BO, held out some
food for the friendly neighbor
hood squirrel, M he had rfofii'
many times oeiore, me anirnai
suddenly attacked him, bit hi '
finger, routed him into a build
ing, then barked and chased sev
eral bystanders away who had
been observing the little drama.
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