!
MZSFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday-. Wo, tl. 1144
TALENT HI WINS
COUNTY TITLE IN
THRILLING GAME
Talent high school's six-man
football team won a thrilling 88
to 27 victory over Rogue River
on Medford turf yesterday after
noon. With the victory went the
Jackson county championship,
the second time In two years the
toga has been captured by Tal
ent. In 17 games during this
time Talent has won all but one,
that ending In a tie.
With five minutes to go. Rogue
River, pre-game favorites, were
leading 27 to 18 when Talent's
passing attack suddenly began
to click. Hervey and Hartley,
Talent backs, scored on passes
and Toll galloped 40 yards for
the final score.
The first period ended 0-0 but
In the second half Dimlck, who
played a grand game for the
losers, scored twice and Tolle
and Hartley each scored for Tal
ent to give Rogue River a 18 to
12 halftime buldge.
Third quarter ended 21 to IB
for Rogue River after scores by
rinrted of the losers and Frlnk.
who made, some great pass
catches for Talent.
' ' A game with Oakridge for the
. state six-man championship has
been cancelled, according to Roy
Parr, Talent coach. It was found
that special permission would be I
needed from Oregon High School
Activities association to play
after December 1. This- would
have been granted except that
another six-man team which Is
undefeated has been found . In
astern Oregon and the game
would not decide a 'state cham
pionship. According to Parr, the
association plans district playoffs
for the state title next year, the
am aa are held for class A
schools.
I
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Br United Praia
' New York Frankle Terry,
IBS, Brooklyn, declsloned Ray
Bovelli, 183, Weehawken, N. J
W.
Miami, Fla. Gunnar Barlund,
302, Mew York, declsloned Vince
Pimpinella, 187, Miami (10).
J .
Hartford, Conn. Gerry Ma
lent, 180, Springfield, declsloned
Wllfla 6hanks, 187, Montreal
aw. (
Oust Johnson, newly crowned
Pacific coast Junior heavyweight
champion, will be making his
first appearance here when he
meets Harold (Blood and Guts)
Davidson In the ton main event
of Promoter Mack Ltllard all'
star wrestling card at Medford
armory tomorrow night.
According to advance public
ity. Johnson, who hails from
Minneapolis, la a great scientific
grappler and has brought much
favorable comment in mat cir
cles where he has appeared. He
recently won hi championship
In an elimination tournament In
Portland. It la said he has an e
cellet knowledge of leverage
holds and 1 well-versed In meth
ods to meet equally men of
.Davidson's type of alley-braw
ling.
Bulldog Jackson, veteran
roughneck from Grand Avenue,
Portland, needs no Introduction
to southern Oregon fans. He will
clash with Herb Parks, Canadian
light-heavy tltllst, In the lour
round middle event.'
Tarzan Totvln, Canadian who
will be making his second ap
pearance here, meets Tony Ross
In the three-round opener, be
ginning at 8:30. .
Army Plans Giant .
Sports Program To
Be Held After War
Chicago. Nov. 29 (U.R) A
gigantic overseas sports pro
gram, highlighted by an Allied
army Olympics, will be held
after V-day' with approximately
100 college and high school
coaches, officials, sports writers
and athletes helping In the pre
sentation, it was learned today
Sports figures from the coun
try over will be Included In the
entourage with the Big Ten con
ference supplying some 20
coaches . and officials, among
mem Head Coach Harry Stuhl
dreher of Wisconsin, Ma J. John
L. Griffith, conference athletic
commissioner, confirmed today.
They will work under the direc
tion of Col. Esky Clark, former
Harvard star, and Lt. Col. Frank
McCormlck, one-time Minnesota
athletic director who la now
athletic officer In the European
tneaier.
The enterprise has been de
scribed aa the "most gigantic
sport undertaking of all time'
open to every member of the
Allied forces aa well as the army
of occupation assigned to Germany,
Pacific Coast Baseball Loop
Seeks Major League Status
Bf Jack Cuddy
United Press Correspondent
New York, Nov.
The recent reiteration of de
mands by the Pacific Coast
league for Major league status
in the baseball world Indicate
that next week's Minor league
meeting at Buffalo, N. Y-, may
produce aome real loud holler
ing by the double "A" circuits.
The Pacific Coast moguls long
have felt that their loop was
entitled to more than Minor
laegue rating and have re-opened
their campaign for a third
Major league with considerable
vigor.
Virtually certain that the
Majors will invade the west at
the conclusion of the war, Clar
ence Rowland, president of the
Pacific Coast league, will pre
sent an amendment to the Minor
league meeting requesting stiff
monetary reimbursement when
such moves are made. Rowland
feels that the progress made in
air transportation will permit
two and possibly three Major
on n in league franchises on the coast.
tect his circuit.
Inasmuch as it is considered
extremely doubtful that the Ma
jors would consider the addition
of another league of their status,
Rowland's proposal stipulates
that no city in which a club of
the National Association gov.
erning body of the Minors la
located, shall be Included in the
circuit of a Major league unless
the Minor League Association
agrees.. It also says that in the
event such agreement is given.
the Major league club shall pay
to the member league a sum
which shall be divided among
the clubs of said league, other
than the club whose territory
has been acquired, a sufficient
sum to compensate for losses
sustained by the realignment of
the league. It also must pay the
Minor league club with which
it deals, full compensation.
OH Hall Tribune Want Ada.
nn. old
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IN S. F TOURNEY
San Francisco, Nov. 29 U.R)
Sam Snead, fresh from his vic
tory at Portland, Ore., after two
years in the navy, today was a
favorite to take the 14th annual
San Francisco open which gets
underway at Harding Park here
Friday.
Snead In a practice round yes
terday narrowly missed tying the
course record of 64 when a 10-
foot putt came within an eyelash
of dropping In the cup. It was
Sam's first tour of the course. He
carded a 65, seven under par
and just one over amateur Ed
Castagnetto's record.
Byron. Nelson and Jug Mc
Spaden carded 71 apiece, with
Willie Goggin and Ralph Guld-
ahl credited with barnstorm
scores of. 72.
A total of 82 professionals and
37 amateurs are entered in the
814,800 War Bond contest, which
will continue through Monday.
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
SLATES ANNUAL MEET
Salem. Nov. 29 Oregon Wild
life Federation, representing an
association of state-wide sports
men's clubs, will hold its ninth
annual conference at a two-day
session at Corvallls December 1
and 2.
Delegates from various or
ganizations over the state will
meet at Memorial Union Hall to
discuss and outline a postwar
program affecting fish and wild
life conservation. On , the pro
gram will be speakers prominent
In game management.
A banquet will be held at Ben
ton hotel December 1 at 6:48
p. m.
FBI CHIEF SUGGESTED
AS BOSS OF BASEBALL
' Philadelphia, Nov. 29 (U.R)
The Board of Directors of the
Philadelphia Phillies today sug
gested the name of J. Edgar
Hoover, F.' B. I. chief, as the
man to replace the late Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landls as
high commissioner of baseball.
Meeting here yesterday in
the first annual session under
the presidency of Robert M.
Carpenter, Jr., the directors
took no action to present their
suggestion to the league.
TO W
u yii
A1L1L"TAM. (SAM)
HE
MEDFORD ARMORY
THURSDAY
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Grange Begins New
Duties As Head Of
U. S. Grid League
Chicago, Nov. 29 (U.R) Har
old "Red" Grange, the "gallop
ing ghost" of Illnlois football
fame today began his duties
as president of the newly-organ
ized United States Football
league and made plans for the
opening of the 1949 season.
"We plan to give the best
football possible," the former
Illlnl gridiron great asserted.
"We are not going to fight any
other professional league nor
are we going to try to steal play
ers already under contract to
other teams."
Grange,, an insurance broker
who played 11 years of pro foot
b a 1 1 after leading the Illinis
teams of 1924 and 1925 to record
breaking victories, was elected
to the presidency at a meeting
of the eight league members
yesterday. His professional
football experience also includes
two years of coaching the Chi
cago Bears. .
Ohio State Coach
Turns Out To Be
Football Prophet
New' York, Nov. 29-4U.R)
He started out by violating a
fundamental tenet of football
coaching "to be pessimistic at
all times." At his first press con
ference he even dared to sug
gest that his hustling young team
might win all its games.
Today, at the finish of his
first season as football coach,
he qualifies as a prophet with
honor. He is nervous Carroll
Wlddoes of perfect record Ohio
State, the United Press coach
of the week. ,
His all-clvlllan . Buckeye
youngsters at the moment are
unbeaten, untied and unhappy
because they were unable to ac
cept a Rose Bowl bid when the
Big Ten conference turned
thumbs down.
THESE trOJlETC kER 6NLY CHOICE
Creforf D'AUetio
j-v" I L I i t"
"Sorry you Wt like It, Ma'am. May I of fert a bond then, for a REAI
foundation,"
Navy Victory Hopes
Over Army Rest On
Toe Of Bob Jenkins
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 29 (U.R)
A good portion of Navy's hopes
for victory over Army In the
football game of the year at Bal
timore Saturday, today rested on
the big toe of their ace ball car
rier. Bob Jenkins
Jenkins, a pile-driving runner
who has had a bad leg for two
weeks, developed a toe infection
following yesterday's scrimmage
and was sent to sick quarters for
treatment Navy 'doctors said if
the toe responded to treatment.
Jenkins, the Middies best back,
should be ready to start Satur
day. If he is unable to play,
Coach Cmdr. Oscar (Swede) Hag
berg said he would start little
Hal Hamberg, a triple threat
back.
LOCKHEED DIVIDEND
' Burbank, Calif., Nov. 29 (U.R)
Payment of a fiOoni rilvlrienH
will be made by Lockheed Air-
cran corporation to sharehold
ers of record December 8, direc
tors said today. This marks the
fourth dividend of the year de
clared by the corporation.
A heavy bomber crewman Is
attired for combat In Armv OrH.
nonce body armor weighing in
at approximately 28 pounds.
DO YOU
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ARE ANALYZED BY
PHYSIOLOGY PROF
Portland. Ore., Nov. 29 (U.R)
Ninety-nine per cent of alco
holics fit into seven or eight
classifications, some of them
good bets" for rehabilitation,
others doubtful, says Dr. Seldon
D. Bacon of Yale University's
laboratory of applied physiol
ogy. .
. Under present knowledge of
tha treatment of chronic inebri
ates, the so-called "primary
compulsive" drinker's chances
of cure are hone too favorable,
Dr. Bacon told delegates to the
Pacific coast conference on al
coholic studies.
The primary compulsive
drinker, said Dr. Bacon, com
prises a third of all excessive
alcoholics. He usually is
healthy, may have a BUDerlor
mind, may detest liquor and
swear to quit it. but he can't
quit. He may be an idealist, but
he feels uncertain and inferior
and drinking provides an es
cape as his real problems In
crease as they do in a vicious
circle.
An even larser
slve to treatment, is the second
ary compulsory drinker. He
began tippling because it was
fun," and led to anoint mH
business contacts. But after sev
eral yeara, it got out of control.
He has called on alcohol to aid
him when the slightest problem
comes up. until he hue lr.t hi.
Job, his friends and even his
family. . ...
Another smaller but sizable
group is made up of "psychotic"
drinkers. A psychotic drinker
has an advanced mental disease
and drinks heavily as an escane
from his fears. His drinking is.
in fact, "a minor accompani
ment to a major sickness." Cor
ollary of this group is made up,
of feeble-minded drinkers, for
whom only institutionalizing
can be prescribed.
The "situational" drinkers are
comparatively a small group of
men who drink to escape from a
great loss, pain or incurable disease.
Caesarean Takes
Child Carried By
Mother 18 Years
Palmdale, Calif., Nov. 29 (U.R)
One of the rarest cases In medi
cal history was revealed today
when a physician reported the
caesarean delivery of a stillborn
baby carried by the mother for
18 years.
The woman was Mrs. Martin
Buck, 56-year-old grandmother,
whose home is Bonnerdale, ArK.
The Caesarean section was
performed recently by Dr. H. H.
Snook, Palmdale, who said the
Infant was In a mummified state
and showed an eight months'
development.
Mrs. Buck, who. Is visiting
relatives here, was recovering
"satisfactorily," Dr. Snook said.
"I had already had four chil
dren when this one was on the
way 18 years ago," Mrs. Buck
said. "When the time came for
the arrival of the baby, I had a
month of excruciating pain. Yet
when no baby appeared, I de
cided I must have been suffering
from a tumor."
Her condition was discovered
when Dr. Snook took X-rays af
ter she had gone to him for
treatment of a cold.
Boy Scout News
By C. D. Griffiths, Scoutmaster
Tuesday evening at Lincoln
school gym, a large attendance
of Boy Scouts and Cubs gather
ed for another regular meeting.
Disabled American Veterans,
sponsors of the trdop, have in
vited troop and parents to be
their guests at a Christmas
party December 18, at t h e
armory. The boys,' under Jr. A.
S. M. Dick Hake, ..re preparing
a Christmas program.
'Plans were made for a troop
hike Sunday, December 10 to
work on their camp cabins near
Jacksonville.
Senior Patrol Leader Ted
SldweTl scouting for basketball
talent hopes to have a fine team
soon.
Scout Ernest Nelson is pro
ducing a fine collection of coins
and foreign money.
Scout Ray Glass is working
to become an air scout.
Troop 2 is looking forward to
displaying one of the new Boy
Scout minute man flags put out
by the treasury department for
purchase of war bonds and
stamps.
The troop now has 33 mem
bers, Is going strong and new
members are, always welcome.
Tires for "A" car drivers will
probably not be available until
early in 1945, OPA says.
CHECK SNEEZES
AND SHirniti
dropa relieve wa- k
rv bead e
err to belD you feel
oeuer. uauuoa: use
1
only as directed. Get
iJdJIid-J.
raw
'40' - ffiS f i
," . - ' ... rb-.X?iri '
THIS Yank fighting man and several million like
him would give anything to get this Jap war
cleaned up so that he can come back and see his home,
his wife, his children again. ; - - ww--- ' .
. . '.a msr
Do your part to help him get home faster by buying
at least one extra $100 War Bond in the 6th War Loan.
'Do it today!
'aTLEAST ONE EXTRA
f IOO BOND FOR THE 6!
LEEVER
HARDWARE CO.
225 East Sixth Street
2 mt
'TIL CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings
SHOP for GIFTS
AT THE
WEST SIDE
Shopping Center
The Rexall Store, Medford, Oregon
West Main and Grape Phone 3330
"Buy an Extra Bond today"
With Victory comin' our way lft's make op our fighting men by keeping in there
it swift and sure. Instead of letting up, pitching tiO the thing is cinched. Victory
now, above all, is the time to give out takes something extra to win. Make it
with extra dollars, extra effort. Let's back an Extra War Bond... Today... Now 1
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
L
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1 ri r J-