t
1 MO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Sunday. Oct. 7. 1943
B SCHOOLS OPEN
Jacksonville high school's
six-man football team bowled
over a lighter aggregation from
Phoenix high school Friday,
winning 45 to 9 in the opening
tilt of Jackson County B school
conference, played on the Med
ford high school field.
George Bales, Talent was um
pire and L. H. Mitchelmorw,
Jacksonville, head linesman.
Talent high school's sextet
racked op a 32 to 0 win over
Prospect after being held score
less in the first half by the hard-
Boify and Fender
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fighting boys from the lumber
country. Fumbles and raggea
play marked the first half. Frink
scored for Talent soon after
opening the second stanza and
mm then on Talent's running
and passing attack began to
click. Touchdowns were scorca
by Williams, 2; Schulz 1 and
Frink 2. Hartley. Talent's nuar-
terback turned in a brilliant
passing game, finding his receiv
ers for long gains which set up
scoring plays.
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
MEDFORD-KLAMATH TILT
A block of 100 reserved seat
tickets for the Medford-Klamath
football game to be played Oct
ober 19 in Klamath Falls, will
go on sale at the Mcdford high
school office Monday. Local
authorities expect a heavy de-
Los Angeles, Oct. 6 U.R)
Led by the galloping Terry
Ragan, Rediands University to
I day smothered Occidental Col
j lege on the gridiron, 39 to 0.
Closing Um Cor Sunday I'oo Lat
I to ClaiiTfy 4:00 Saturday aftarnoon
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HOME CROWD SEES
TORNADO TOPPLE
EUGENEHIGH, 52-7
Watson, Bostwick Lead
Scoring At Will Axemen
Rally In Last Quarter
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By Harry Chlpman
(Mail-Tribune Sports Editor)
Eugene. Oct. 6 (Spl.) Med
ford's Black Tornado surprised
football fans at the Civic stadium
here Friday night by scoring at
most at will against the previ
ously unbeaten Eugene High
Axmen, the final count reading
52 to 7.
The Tornado began to blow
over the Eugene goal on tne
thirteenth play of the first
quarter when Bostwick took
Eugene's kick on his own 22-
yard line and raced 78 yards
over the pay-off stripe. Boat
wick's long scamper took the
fire out of the Axmen's defense
and from then on they were easy
meat for the steamed-up in
vaders.
Wation Likewise
Taking a kick on the Eugene
41-yard line, Watson, on the next
play crashed tackle and ran
through the entire Eugene de
fense for another touchdown.
Both kicks from placement were
good and Medford led 14 to 0 as
the quarter ended.
On tile initial play of the sec
ond quarter Watson again crash
ed through tackle from eight
yards out but-missed the extra
point try.
After an exchange of punts,
Stello intercepted an Axman pass
on the home boys' 36-yard line
and returned it to the 30. On
the first down, the high-stepping
Watson went wide around left
end and behind beautiful block
ing again crossed the Eugene
goal. This time the extra point
try was good.
Five plays later Bostwick
bored 30 yards on an off-tackle
smash for another six points.
Eugene In Drive
Late in the second quarter,
the Eugeneans got into Medford
territory for the first time when
a pass from Doak to Fracdrlcks
was gfood for 29 yards and
Eugene's initial first down. An
exchange of interceptions fol.
lowed with Stelle passing 33
yards to Bill Singler as the naif
ran out.
Medford received at the start
of the second half and quickly
rolled up first down on tneir
own 33-yard stripe in two plays.
Again the Tornado swooshed
over the Axmen's goal when on
the next 'play Bostwick darted
through the line, squirmed his
way past the secondary and
scooted the remaining 70 yards.
the kick was no good.
A pass from Stello to Bostwick
set up another touchdown on the
Eugcnu 22. Watson, on a nice
cutback crossed the goal line,
but again the kick was N.G.
Medford enjoyed a 45 to 0 lead
as the gun ended the third
period.
The Axmen, who had been
pushed Bround most of the first
three quarters, staged a desper
ate rally as the last period
opened. On the very first play
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Football Scores
By United Press
Michigan State 7, Kentucky 8.
Michigan 20, Northwestern 7.
Ohio State 42. Iowa 0.
Western Michigan 21, Ohio
University 20.
Pennsylvania 12, Dartmouth 0.
Penn State 27, Colgate 7.
Pittsburgh 38, Bucknell 0.
Holy Cross 21. Yale 0.
Princeton 7. Lafayette 7.
Army 54, Wake Forest 0.
Columbia 32. Syracuse 0.
Brooklyn College 38, CCNY 0
Notre Dage 40, Georgia Tech
7.
Ft. Bcnning 21, Great Lakes
12.
North Carolina State 23, Blue-
field 0.
Virginia 40, VMI 7.
Swarthmore 13, Rutgers 6.
Purdue 13, Wisconsin 7.
West Virginia 42, Drexel 0.
Mississipi State 20, Auburn 0.
Ball State Teachers 29, Frank
lin 6.
Brown 51, Boston College 8.
Connecticut 28. Middlebury 6
Navy 21, Duke 0.
Franklin Marshall 30, Muhlen
burg. John C. Smith 7, Hampton 6
Tufts 7, Harvard 6.
Indiana 6, Illinois 8.
Kansas 13, Iowa State 13.
Michigan Normal 8, Albinn 0.
Minnesota 61, Nebraska 7.
Tennessee 48, William & Mary
13.
Mississippi 14, Vanderbilt 7.
Florida A. & M. 26, Wilber
force 19.
Cornell 39, New London Sub
Base 0.
California 27, Washington 14.
Oregon 33, Idaho 7.
Washington State 33, Oregon
State 0.
U.S.C. 28, St. Mary's 14.
Arkansas 27 T. C U. 14.
Arkansas State 6 Southern
niinris Normal 6.
Illinois State Normal 13 In
diana State Teachers 6.
Morgan 27 Delaware State 0.
South Carolina 26 Camp
Blandmg 6.
Texas A 4 M 19 Oklahoma
14.
North Carolina 14 VPI 0.
Tulane 6 Florida 6.
Texas 33 Texas Tech 0 .
Washburn 14, Wichita 0.
Doak flipped an 11-yard pass to
Banks and the latter ran 40
yards for the host team's lone
marker.
As the game neared the end,
Garr cut wide around left end
and galloped nine yards to full
into the end zone as he was
tackled. Watson added the ex
tra point.
Medford garnered 14 first
downs to five for Eugene.
TROJANS DEFEAT
SI.
Los Angeles, Oct. 8. (U.R)
The University of Southern Cali
fornia, apparently Rose Bowl
bound for the third consecutive
year, capitalized on all its breaks
today to defeat the St. Mary's
preflight football team. 26 to 14,
In a dull exhibition at Memorial
Coliseum.
Southern California was with
in a foot of another touchdown
as the game ended. With the ex
ception of Right Halfback Mor
ris, Coach Jeff Cravnth started
second string backflcld men, but
Morris individual brilliance and
some very poor football by a
much overrated preflight eleven,
enabled Southern California to
take a quick lead.
Aside from a brief thrust in
the second period, St. Mary's was
never in the ball game.
Burlington, a village in Law
rence countyv O., on the Ohio
River, is the southermost settle
ment in the state. Conneaut
Harbor, on Lake Erie, is the
northernmost.
LOSE 4 T0 1
AS TIGERS EVEN
SERIESAT2-ALL
Dizzy Trout Fans Bat Kings
Twice Greenberg's Sin
gle Starts Rally
Ch'caao, Oct. 6 'U.R) P a u 1
Dizzy) Trout a loquacious
hoosier boy with plenty on the
ball, blazed his fast one past the
Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field
today to give the invading De
troit Tigers a 4 to 1 victory and
square the 1945 world series at
two games each.
Jusl as good as he had to be,
and taking plenty of time to
wipe his glasses whenever he
got ir' trouble despite the tense
waiting of a hostile crowd.
Trout smoked that fireball
through the Cub hitters with
seeming ease. Topping it off, he
fanned National league batting
champion Phil Cavaretta and
Big Bill Nicholson, always a
dange'ous man, two times each
just to make it emphatic.
Sharing the honors with
Trout, the modern Dizzy Dean,
Groonberg hit a single through
short in the Tiger fourth which
sent home the first run in the
winning four-run rally.
Th?t started Ray Prim, the
veteran Southpaw rookie, on his
way out of the ball game in
which he was to be declared the
loser.
In the fourth, with one away,
Mayo drew a pass on a three
and two pitch and swept on to
second as Doc Cramer shot a
single to center field. Greenberg
was next and Big Hank had it
In the clutch once again with a
single through short that scored
Mayo and put Cramer on second.
Cullcnbine kept it going with
i screaming double down the
eft field foul line, bringing
Cramer across home plate and
parking Greenberg on third
and that was all for Prim.
Derringer came in to serve
tor the Cubs and York was pass
ed purposely filling the bags.
But Greenberg scored and Cul
lenbine went to third when Out
law forced York at second.
Richards followed with a single
o center, scoring Cullenbine
with the fourth run. The rally
ended when Trout forced Rich
ards.
AB
5
Detroit (A)
Webb ss
Mayo 2b 3
Cramer cf 4
Greenberg If 3
Cullenbine rf 3
York lb
Outlaw 3b
Riclnrds c
Trout p
Totals
3
4
4
4
33
Chicaso (N) AB
Hack 3b
Johnson 2b
Lowrey If
Cavarretta lb
Pafko cf
Nicholson rf
Livingston c
Hughes ss
Prim p
Derringer p
A Secory
Vandenbcrg p
27 12
O A
0 0 0 1 0 0
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B Decker 10 10 8 0
Merullo ss 0 0 0 1 0 0
C Gillespie 1 0 0 0 0 0
ErickEon p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 3 27 11 1
A Batted for Derringer in 5th.
B Batted for Hughes in 7th.
CI Batted for Vandenberg in
7th.
Detroit 000-400-000 4
Chicago 000-001-0001
Runs batted in Greenberg,
Cullenbine, Outlaw, Richards.
(Note: Johnson scored in
sixth Inning on error by York.)
Two-base nits Cullenbine.
Three-base hits Johnson.
Sacrifices Prim.
Left on bases Detroit 6, Chi
cago 5.
Bases on balls Trout 1, Prim
1, Derringer 2 Erickson 1.
Struck out by -Trout 8, Prim
1, Erickson 2.
Hits off Prim 3 in 3 13,
Derringer 2 in 1 23, Vanden
berg 0 in 2, Erickson 2 in 2.
Passed ball Livingston.
Winning pitcher Trout.
Losing pitcher Prim.
LEADS BEARS TO
Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 6 (U.R)
Billy Agnew, a mighty midget
just a few months out of a Nazi
prison camp, today led the
University of California Bears
to a 27-14 victory over the pre
viously undefeated University
Washington Huskies.
Before 35.000 fans in Memor
ial Stadium, the 175-pound full
back, skirted the ends, cracked
the n.iddle and passed over the
line to bring the Golden Bears
their first victory of the season.
The Huskies started out with
a rush today, and early scored
14 points.
It lokcd like a setup for the
northern club But they figured
without the fighting heart of
Agnew who was shot down in a
flying fortress over Vienna
when some of these boys were
playing football a year ago.
Agnew took personal charge
of things a minute before the
half ended. He cracked the line
and skirted the ends for a 30
yard march Then, with the
Huskies bunched in along the
32 yard line he faded back and
passed to Stuart to the 15.
Stuart went over standing up
and Mohn kicked the extra point
to tie the score.
Agnew went out of the game
with an injured shoulder early
in t!v: fourth frame with the
score still tied.
His place was taken by Bud
Buestad. another returned vet
eran. He cracked the line on
three plays for a drive from
California's 44 to the Washing
ton eight and passed to end
Chambers In the end zone. Mohn
again hit the uprights squarely.
The surplus California score
came in the final minute of play
when the harried Huskies, try
ing to pass deep in their own
territory got in a jam. From
there Gilkev picked up three
and with five seconds to go. Bob
Gray plunged over center for
the score.
Under peacetime conditions
the railways of Great Britain
run 23 per cent more trains
dally than any other eountry In t system Is 54 per day, compared
the world and the average num-l with nine on the same basis in
ber or trains per route mile oiie United States, according to
line throughout the railways 'the Bntish Railways.
Here's
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8th and Riverside
Train Service Re-Established
To San Francisco
To provide faster express and mail service between Southern
Oregon and San Francisco, Southern Pacific has reestablished The
SHASTA (trains 7 and 8). This train carries through baggage-mail-express
ear and coach to and from San Francisco, and a cafe-lounge car
to Dunsmuir, where the train connects with Sotuhern Pacific KLAMATH
to San Francisco.
As announced a few days ago, a through Pullman will be added to
this train when the ODT restriction is lifted on the use of sleeping cars
In runs of 450 miles or less.
This is the first war-discontinued service to be reestablished by
Southern Pacific.
Here is the schedule:
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND
Lv. Grants Pass 4:30 PM Ar. Grants Pass 3:10 PM
" Medford 5:25 PM " Medford 2:10 PM
" Ashland 6:00 PM " Ashland 1:30 PM
Ar. Dunsmuir 11:00 PM " Dunsmuir 7:45 AM
" San Francisco 10:50 AM Lv. San Francisco 8:00 PM
Train stops on flag at all other stations between Grants Pass and
Dunsmuir.
(Note: As soon as a through Pullman sleeper can be operated
under ODT regulations, northbound service will leave San Francisco at
6:30 PM, arriving at Southern Oregon points considerably earlier than
shown).
The Friendly Southern Pacific