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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Sunday. Sept. 23. 1943! Football Scores 5 (By United Press) , Arkansas 12, Barksdale AAB 6. - Dcpauw 13, Wabash 7. Swarthmore 28, Muhlenberg 8. Iowa State Teachers 28, Icwa Central 14. Clemson 76, Presbyterian 0. Miami (Ohio) 26, Bowling Green 0. Texas 13, Bergstrom AAF 7. Texas A 4c M 34, Ellington Field 0. Virginia 30, U. S. Coast Guard Academy 0. VMI 37, Emory and Henry 0. Oklahoma 21, Hondo Texas AAF 6. First Air Force 7, Air Trans port Command 7. Western Michigan 21, Alma 13. Indiana State Teachers 26, Illinois State Teachers 6. Ft. Warren 6, Colorado 0. Indiana 13, Michigan 7. Villanova 19, Bucknell 7. Oberlin 33, Ohio Wesleyan 0. West Virginia 42, Otterbein 7. Illinois 23, Pittsburgh 6. Northwestern 18, Iowa State 6. Cornell 28, Syracuse 14. Georgia 49, Murray State Teachers 0. Great Lakes 0, Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 34, Missouri 0. Purdue 14, Marquette 13. Franklin Marshall 7, Ursinus 0. Southern Methodist 51. lilad- land AAF 0. Increase your Meadow, Alfalfa, and Clover Cropt Sulphur Aids in Floculating the Soil ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR SULPHUR CRISCO $2 M cw, IN TON LOTS FRUIT $T Per cwt. F.E. SAMSON CO. 4th & Front Sts. Phone 3756 BEAT CALIFORNIA IN 2043 UPSET Berkeley. Calif., Sept. 22 (U.R) A pair of Hawaiian importations fresh from the wars, put St. Mary's college back in the big time football spotlight here this afternoon as they led the Gaels to a crushing, 20-13, upset vic tory over the University of California Bears before a crowd of 75,000. It was Herman Wedemcycr, star of the 1943 team, and Fresh en Spike Cordeiro, a scat back, both former Honolulu prep stars who spoiled Coach Buck Shaw's bow as coach of the Bears. Wedemcycr was nothing short of sensational and after his puss ing had spellbound the custo mers, he turned around and booted the ball out of bounds on the one-half-inch line from the 40 to draw the biggest hand of the day. The defeat for the Bears might have been much worse. The Gaels had two long touchdown runs called back and were in complete control of things after the first quarter. California was 2-1 favorite at start of the g-.ime. ASHLAND SCORES EASY MARGIN OVER DUNSMUIR Ashland, Sept. 22 Ashland Grizzlies opened their 1945 foot ball season with a lop-sided 42 to 0 win over Dunsmuir, Cal., high school here Friday night. Sparked by Jim Jandrcau and Lcn Williams, Ashland rolled up a 20-0 half-time margin. Re serves played about two-thirds of the game as the Grizzlies took to the air, smashed the line and skirted the ends almost at will. Ctoitn time (or ClnMlftefl Art! 8:30 m. 'loo Late to Clnialfy 12:15 p m HUNTERS Enter Your Deer In LAMPOR TS ig Buck CONTEST $50 in Merchandise B ill T GRID SEASON BY Medford Runs Up 68-0 . Score; Jim Cave Goes 39 Yards on Intercepted Pass Black Tail Deer O LARGEST $15 in Merchandise O SMALLEST $10 in Merchandise Mule Deer LARGEST $15 in Merchandise O SMALLEST $10 in Merchandise Medford's Black Tornado took the first step in defense of their Oregon high school f o ot b a 1 1 championship when they ran rough-shod over an outclassed Albany eleven to the tune of 68 to 0 here Friday night. Albany didn't have a chance as Med ford's backficld, sparked by Bob Watson, Jerry Clark, Glenn Bost- wick and Earl Stelle, skirted ends, crashed through the line and crossed the Bulldogs up with tricky reverses and straight pow er to roll up a 21 to 0 halftime lead. Albany brought a good team that never once gave up trying to cross Medford's goal line but were only able to get the pig skin into Tornado territory once in the fourth quarter when Medford s lineup was composed of third and fourth stringers. Watcon Starts Scoring Don Allen, fullback, took the opening kickoff for Albany and returned it 16 yards, but two cracks at the line which failed to gain and a loss of two yards by Quarterback Allen Edwards, who played a whale of a ball game for the losers, forced them to kick. Watson returned the punt eight yards and Medford started to roll. Watson picked up 27 yards on three plays, Bost wick added three and Watson skirted left end for 11 yards and the first touchdown. The conver sion, Bostwick holding and Wat son kicking, was good. Shortly after Clark crashed center for six yards and another touchdown. The try for point failed. Touchback Scored Near the end of the first quar ter Bostwick broke through and tossed Larry Workman behind the goal line for a touchback, adding two points. Stelle added j a touchdown before halftime to i make it 21-0. Using a second team backficld ! of Jerry Ross, Bill Slngler, Jerry Hunter and Lloyd Carr during most of the second half, Medford continued the attack and little difference was noted between the two Tornado outfits. Carr ran rings around the Albany club just about every time he got the ! ball. i Glenn Tlngley and Nick i Greene came up with many nice tackles and downfield blocking paved the way for several of Medford's touchdowns. Cave Intercepts Fast Jim Cave took an intercepted pass for 39 yards and a touch j down in the second period and j Clark did a nice job of broken field running for a 45-yard touch down trot in the second period. Medford was not forced to ; kick once and were held for ' downs only once, in the final 1 quarter when a 15-yard penalty made it first and 25. Four plays left barely more than a yard to go so Albany took over. The Tornado piled up 11 first downs to Albany's three and not ; ted 435 yards to the visitors' 25. 1. Hunters do not have to register. 2. Deer must be displayed at Lamport's Store for one hour '(optional with Lamport's). 3. No Person Barred. Hunting supplies may be purchased at any store in any town. 4. Deer entered in this contest must not be entered in any other contest. Sec Our Large Stock of Hunting Shoesand Clothing Heavy Leather Boots Calked or Plain Soles Heavy Wool Jackets Plaid and plain, Storm Proof Heavy Plaid Wool Shirts All Colors Sheep Lined Vests O Rubber Clothing Red Hats Sleeping Bags Duck Hunting Caps, Reversible r c4tG jW FIREMEN CALLED City firemen were called to the Jackson hotel at 6:29 p. m. yesterday to inspect a boiler which had run low on water. Firemen checked danger of the boiler exploding and no damage was caused. Reno, Ncv., Sept. 22 IUR) University of Nevada's team opened the football season here today by crushing the Idaho Murines from Pocatcllo, 65-0 Medford -Albany Statistics Medford Albany Average length of punts - 32 Average length of punt returns ..... 29 Yardage gained from passes 56 48 Yardage gained from rushing 379 -2: Total yardage gained 435 25 Average length of kick-offs ' 41 53 Average length kick-off returns 16 16 Yardage lost by penalties 70 5 Fumbles 3 S Fumbles recovered 1 4 First downs 11 3 Intercepted passes . 4 Completed passes 3 6 Touchdowns Medford: Watson 2, Clark 2, Stelle 1, Cave 1 Riggs 1, Ross 1, Singler 1, Carr 1. Albany: None. DETROIT CINCHES FLAG RACE WITH Senators Have Two Games Left, Tigers Five to Play; Cubs Idle New York Sept. 22 (U.R) Detroit and Washington both won today, maintaining the Tiger lead at Hi games, but the element of time made De troit'; 9 to 0 victory over St. Louis virtually the deciding game of the American league pennant race. The Senators end their seat-on with two games at Philadel phia tomorrow, and Detroit has five more games two with Cleveland and three with St. Louis. The Tigers need win only two to be sure of a tie and three to clinch, no matter what Washington does. The pitcher with the most wins In the American League Detroit's Hal Newhouser with a 22 and 9 record topped the pitcher with the best percentage the Browns' Bob Muncrief 13-3. It was a personal triumph for Lofty as he won his 23rd. He hit a triple and double, drove in three runs and scored once. Washington defeated Phila delphia, 2 to 0, on Roger Wolff's pitching and poor Athletic field ing. Wolff set the A's down with six hits and turned back an eighth inning challenge in which the A s put men on sec ond Hnd third with none out. Baseball Scores By United Press American League New York 2 7 0 Boston , 18 2 Dubicl and Drescher; Ryba and Pytlak. St. Louis 0 4 1 Detroit 9 10 0 Muncrief, Fannin (3) LaMac chia (5) Zoldak (8) and Mancuso; Newhouser and Richards. Chicago 17 1 Cleveland 2 10 0 (11 jnnings) Lee' and Tresh; Gromek and Hayes. Washington 2 4 1 Philadelphia 0 6 3 Wolff and Ferrcll; Christopher, Berry (9) and Rosar. National League Philadelphia 5 8 1 Brooklyn 3 9 3 Mauncy, Karl (6) and Semi nick; Herring, Bukcr (6), Lorn bardi (7) and Sandlock. Boston 2 7 1 New York 3 10 0 Wright, Hendrickson (9) and Masl; Brewer and Kluttz. ALL AMERICANS RETURN San Francisco, Sept. 22 (U.R) T w o former All-American footbnll players, Lt. Bemie Crimmins and Lt. (jg) Ernie Pannell returned from the Pa cific today board the transport Warhawk. New Shipments of Riding and Athletic Equipment Are Arriving LAMPORT'S SPORTING GOODS Mr. Ray Latham Recently discharged from the Armed Forces and an experienced and thorough . LUBRICATION SPECIALIST is now Manager of the Service Station and Lubrication Dept. of L C. TAYLOR CO. 112 South Riverside MICHIGAN UPSET 113-7; SEALS MASSACRE LOS ANGELES, 11-2 San Francisco. Sept. 22 'U.R) The San Francisco Seals pounded two Los Angeles pitch ers for 15 hits that culminated in an 11-2 victory in a game to day before more than 4,000 per sons. Los Angeles 2 7 3 San Francisco 11 15 1 Woodend, Mcrkle (6) Sarni; ' Seward & Ogrodowski. Uu Mail Triyina w.nt Adi Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 22 (U.R) Bo McMillin'a giant-killing Indiana football team upset the University of Michigan for the second consecutive year today in a 13 to 7 triumph opening the 1945 Big Ten season. Scoring in the first and second periods on sustained pushes of 56 and 81 yards respectively, the Hoosicrs surprised a crowd of 24,500 fans who saw the contest under perfect weather conditions at Michigan stadium. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 22 j (U.R) Minnesota, demonstrating a powerful line and the guiding hand of its old master, Bernie Bierman, swamped the Univer sity of Missouri football team to- day by a score of 34 to 0 before j an opening day crowd of 34,246. , Minnesota compelled Missouri ; to play on the defensive through- i out the afternoon, Missouri never once threatening to score. I Great Lakes, 111., Sept. 22 I (U.R) The rugged Blue Jackets of Great Lakes and the youthful j Wisconsin Badgers battled through mud and driving rain to a scoreless tie today. j A crowd of 23,000 sailors watched their color bearers make three major scoring threats only to fail in the final yards. Evanston, III., Sept. 22 (U.R) Northwestern's green eleven de feated Iowa Slate today, 18 to 6, on a wet, soggy field before a dripping crowd of 15,000. Dick Connors, Chicago, one of the two regulars from last year's squad, paced the Wildcat attack and kept Iowa State in the hole by his accurate punting out of bounds. Higlx School Scores (By United Press) Washington 19, Corvallis 6. Grant 20, Klamath Falls 7. Camas, Wash. 18, Commerce 0. Longview 19, Roosevelt 7. Gresham 20, Lincoln 6. Jefferson 0, Vancouver 0, Sabin 0, Vernonia 0. Columbia Prep 26, Scappoose 6. Hill Military 6, Sandy 6. Newberg 24, Canbv 14. Pendleton 19, Mac-Hi 6. Seaside 6, Tigard 0. Molalla 19, Estacada 0. Lebanon 6, Salem 0. Eugene 26, University 9. Springfield 7, Bend 6. Hood River 71, Parkrose 0. Grant of John Day 27, Rich land 2. Bcaverton 20, Oregon City 7. Baker 19, La Grande 13. YOU CAN DEPEND UPON ITY LIKE THIS Yes, the brands of fine merchandise you find here at Uti's are synonymous with QUALITY of materials, SMARTNESS of patterns and style, CRAFTSMANSHIP in tailoring. They're nationally advertised and known from shoes to hats. Here are just a few lines which make Uti's the style and value headquarters for the Rogue River Valley. e Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Curlcc Clothes Stetson and Lee Hats Van Heusen Dress Shirts 9 Hickok Belts, Suspenders, Garter and Arm Bands Botany and Fashion Craft Neckwear Gatner and Brentwood Sweaters and Sportswear Munsingwear and Allen A Underwear GLEMM h MEN'S WEAR 1. 1 " i i CI1EGEEES WANTED GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORKING GOfOTIQKS-GOQD WAGES Apply in person at either Safeway Store in Medford KEEP YOUR TR IN GOOD REP Plenty of Work Ahead ACTOR AIR YES, there's plenty of hard work ahead for your tractor ... it is sound judgment to keep it running in top shape and that means periodical check-ups by our experienced meehanici. They will see that all working parti are well lubricated, make any adjustments and repairs that are necessary, replace badly worn parts with top-quality factory parts. It will save costly repairs later on avoid expensive break downs at peak working periods. You'll find Hub-bard-Wray service thorough, dependable, mod erate in cost? HUBBARD -WRAY CO. - PHONE 4011 226 East Main Phone 2815 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
