TWO MEDfOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Nor. IS. 1944
To Meet Bulldog Jackson
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Above is pictured the Gray Mask, undefeated in the Medford
ring, who will face Bulldog Jackson in a grudge match which
topi Thursday night's stellar wrestling card. Other matches pit
Ernie Piluso against Pete Belcastro and Pat (Rowdy) O'Doudy
with Earl Malone.
TRANSFER 10 BE
DECIDED TODAY
Washington, Nov, IS (U.R) The
nation's football fans awaited
an announcement from the
White House .today on whether
the great Army-Navy grid clas
tic on December 2 would be
transferred from the "bushel
basket" privacy of Annapolis,
Md., to Philadelphia or New
York.
- President Roosevelt revealed
late yesterday that the -White
House was considering the pro
posed switch end told his press
conference he would confer
with Secretary of War Henry
L, Stimson regarding the change.
' Prior to the President's an
nouncement there had been
talk none of it official that
the White House was consulting
with War, Navy and Treasury
Department officials on the
question of restoring the game
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to Its big time status, possibly
by returning it to Philadelphia's
mammoth municipal stadium
and limiting ticket sales to the
purchasers of war bonds.
The stadium has a seating ca
pacity of more than 104,000 and
conservative estimates have
placed the sale of war bonds
from such a game at more than
$200,000,000. New York's Yan
kee Stadium also has been men
tioned as1 a possible site.
L
TO
.25
E
FAST BALL CLUB
FOR TITLE GAME
Word comes from Coquille
that the Red Devils will bring
a fast football team to Medford
for the district 2 championship
game with the Black Tornado
on the local turf Saturday night.
beginning at 8 o clock.
The Red Devils are a T-forma
tion team with Hurst, a fast-
charging fullback doing most of
the ball carrying. They possess
good pass offensive with Left
End Porter doing most of the
receiving. Also in the backfield
are two fast halfbacks, billed es
scatbacks" in the coast city.
Their quarterback is an excellent
and accurate passer.
Coquille has scored an aver
age of 31 points per game In
seven contests while Medford
has an average of 34 points. The
Tornado has played the tougher
schedule of the two teams.
A band and drum corps from
Coquille high school, as well as
many grid fans, will accompany
tne team to Medford.
Medford Coach Al Simpson
said-today that Cahill will be
out for this game because of a
crushed vertebra. His p!ace will
be taken by Tingley. who .has
shown up well in the guard posi
tion. This necessary chance will
reduce the weight at the guard
position from 195 pounds to
Tingley's 160.
Reserve seat tickets will re
main on sale at the high school
office until Friday afternoon.
Army Gives Irish Worst Defeat
I L V ' -.."4 r " , v . i
JlZ-r ' WjTL L
Los Angeles, Nov. 1-8 (U.R)
The Rose Bowl selection com
mittee, banking on the five ma
jor candidates to turn their
oacKs on all other Bowl bait,
revemea toaay it would hold
off naming an eastern repre
sentative until November 2S.
That Is the day the Univers
ity of Southern California tan
gles with the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles for the
right to uphold the west. -
"There have been nn nnrll.
tlonal Invitations extended."
said Arnold Eddy. USC erad.
uate manager and chairman of
the committee.
It was learned authorltaf VA.
ly that the committee has nar
rowed the choice to Ohio State,
Alabama, Georgia Tech, Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
Blind Youth Gives Operetta
Lloydoll, Pa. (U.R) A key
board virtuoso at 13, Henry
Evanclc blind since birth
presented his own operetta.
''Slippery Nick, the Giant," at
the annual graduation exercises
at Western Pcnnsylvanian
School for the Blind. The youth
ful pianist, an honor student.
Includes In his memorized rep
ertoire the works of Bach, Mo
zart, Beethoven, Liszt and Handel.
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GOLF TOURNEY
By Buford Sommers
United Press Correspondent
Portland, Ore., Nov.-15 (U.R)
As a food merchant turned
golf promoter, Robert A. Hudson
knows his onions. His latest dish,
right off the front burner, was
to cook 'up a scheme whereby
the forthcoming $15,500 Port
land Open tournament would
have o battery of caddies in
times when caddies just aren't
to be found.
' As promoter of the richest
tournament in Pacific northwest
golf history to be staged No
vember 23-26 Hudson knew he
would run into trouble in the
caddy department.
"We'll develop our own cad
dlees," he said.
Accordingly, the sports editors
from all the Portland high school
papers were rounded up at
dinner and given the problem.
Each editor agreed to comb his
student body for prospects.
Last night, more than 100 high
t J;urTTrr-3
IV .
-IK I miani
John Minor (No. 25), Army back, starts on a 25-yard run lo score Army's second touchdown
against Metre 'Dame, a procedure that became almost monotonous before the New York gam was
over. After 18 long years of trying lo overcome Notre Dame, the Army made up for all those vain
attempts by oivina the Irish the worst beatina in their aria
are Dewltt Coulter (No. 79), Army, and William Chandler (No. 45) and Frank Skymanski (No. 65), i l$XSSZ3S!!
ORTIZ RETAINS BANTAM
TITLE AT LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles, Nov. 15 (U.R)
Manuel Ortiz, El Centro, Cal.,
farmer and . world's bantam
weight champion, today was
looking around for a new chal
lenger after pounding out a
technical knockout over Luis
Castillo, the Mexico City Bull,
in the ninth round of their
scheduled 15-round title bout
last night at Olympic auditor
ium. Castillo started like a whirl
wind, but the champion's ex
perience, superior strength and
reach and brilliant infighting
enabled him to weather the
rush and hammer Castillo at
will in the last three rounds.
Complat Factory Approves
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PARTS and SERVICE
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YOUNGER S APPLIANCE
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EI I
IV OLD
H0MPS0M
. BRAND
E RELATE
JAPANESE RULE
escape from the labor gangs
were shot. After -a . contingent
of the Japanese army's Korean
'.prostitutes were shipped in the
soldiers did most of their cele
brating in their barracks area.
Few Turn Traitor
A Japanese political officer
came to each village and called
the inhabitants out into the mar-
Iket place and lectured them on
the advantages of cooperation
with Jnnaii A ton, n .1, rkl
ese, they said, turned traitor and
ary Force At Tengchung, Sal-1 worked wholeheartedly with the
ween mver ront lu.rj in tne . enemy hut most lived sullenlv in
icngcnung vaney nrst large ineir nouses and hid when they
communuy in mna uoeraiea i saw a Japanese approaching.
from the Japanese the enemy
has been ruthless to the point
whef Chinese farmers. con-
When the drive by American
trained and supplied Chinese
troops began on the Salween
scripted to build fortifications, river the Japanese laughed and
were shot in groups when the i told the local people the Chinese
defense works were finished to 'armies would never be able to
prevent them from escaping and
possibly giving information to
the Chinese army.
But the Japanese during their
more than two years of occupa
cross the 11,000-foot Kaoli moun
tains. As the Chinese armies
pushed closer the Japanese sent
soldiers around with new and
larger lists of supplies and food
tion have also been calculating,0 be aupplled by the local vil-
and at times far-sighted in their
dealings with the local peoples
of this once one of the world's
greatest jade markets and larg
est trade center between China
and Burma
lagers.
"The enemy never received
the last 12,000 pounds 01 rice
they demanded from my vil
lage," the stately old magistrate
said with a smile as he got to
In the Chinese -vorslnn n o.hls feet and made a short bow
town hall, wherefrom groups of of 'arewell. "Several times a
coolies were continually being day tne Japanese soldiers came
dispatched to the various Chin- to my PIace wlth angry notes de-
ese divisions to carry wounded
and ammunition, a bearded old
magistrate and his associates told
of their sufferings under enemy
rule. As they, talked they ges
tured with their long stemmed
pipes and sometimes a work
man who had paused to listen
would interrupt with a few of
his experiences... . ,vl
Burn Empty Houses
One day in all -the market
places the enemy posted notices:
all houses found empty two
weeks hence would be burned. A
school stiirientu n ,,,do f I weejts neni
Hudson at another dinner at Vf "it women Temalned be
which thpv tt..nrtrf hi,. hlnd in tne mountains but the
class In caddy culture.
Meanwhile, more famous
names are signing up for the
manding immediate delivery.
ra Time mere was some rea
son why we couldn't deliver un
til tomorrow. Now we have sold
the rice to the Chinese division
that has its headquarters in our
village."
POLICE HELP GI WEDDING
Toledo, O. (U.R) When Lt.
Richard Palmer of Cleveland
was two hours late for his wed
ding to Catherine Simpson he
was met at the railroad station
by a police escort, rushed to the
courthouse for the license,
thence to the bride's home and
flnnllv tn' thA Mnnrno etroAf
res.t had to return or lose all. Methodist church for the cere-
10 eacn village neaamani ine
Japanese authorities sent a list
I mony.
. . . " Zr "K . . " I of the number of workmen and Cliwlng tlm. fot ClaMilletf ads S
Hudson has said, "The Portland
tournament now has practically
every top-notch professional in
tne nation."
foo Lat to Classlf) 13 30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Hartford, Conn. Willie Pep.
126V4, Hartford, declsioned
Charles (Cabey) Lewis, 126?4,
New York, (10).
New York Sheik Rangel,
147V4, Fresno, Cal., declsioned
Ernest Robinson, 148, Jamlca.
N. Y., (8).
White Plains, N. Y. Pete
Deruzza, 156, Mamaroneck, N.
Y., technically knocked out Bal
lessandro Cabubla, lSHi, As
toria, N. Y (4).
Jersey City, N. J. Clyde
English, 127, New York, drew
with Mario Colon. 128, Puerto
Rico, (8).
New Bedford, Mass. Jean
Burrlere, 130V4, Montreal, de
clsioned Pat Demars, 131V4,
Brockton, Mass., (10).
United States railroads ran 85
billion passenger miles in 1943,
compared to 43 billion miles in
1018.
Ashland Foundry
BOILER GRATES
and
SPROGXETS
FOUNDRY WORK
OF ALL KINDS
Phcne 2-1601
Ashland, Oregon
and vegetables that must be de
livered . to their, depots. None of
thi villagers was paid for this
though some farmers were paid
in Japanese military currency,
rupee notes printed in English,
for other services.
Several villages failed to pro
duce the demanded quota and
Japanese soldiers searched the
houses and took everything they
found. ,
When the Japanese army first
arrived the magistrates said en
emy soldiers in groups of three
or four up to 40 or 50 had come
Into their villages at night and
token their women. In the small
village of Huang Po a drunken
Japanese corporal one evening
killed a young woman and her
child. They saw him sent under
military guard towards Burma
After six months of enemy oc
cupation a Japanese political
director arrived and the soldiers
no longer molested their women
though they were required to
furnish larger and larger num
bers of laborers for the building
of enemy fortifications and
roads. Peasants who tried to
HOLIDAY
Headquarters, Leyte, Philip
pines, Nov. 15 (U.R) President
Sergio Osmena today announced
that tomorrow, the ninth anni
versary of this establishment of
the commonwealth of the Phil
ippines, will be observed as a
national holiday throughout the
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Have a "C6ke" i Adelante con la musical
(GET IN THE GROOVED
mm
v ... or getting along in Guatemala
Music makes Heads among our Latin-Americaa neighbors, just u it does
bere at home. There's another custom that helps make friends even faster.
It's tbtpaus that rtjmbts with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Hat 4 nCoW Is an invita.
tloo of welcome as quickly understood io Guatemala as in Georgia. In many
lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become the same symbol of friendliness
that if Is la your own living room.
om& undii auihoiitt op thi cocA-cou'eoarANr it '
. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
r "Coke" Coca-Cola
Il's natural for popular nance
to acquire friendly abbravla
Hons. That's why you bear
Coca-Cola called "CokV'i
-0 14 D CC Ce-