FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Friday, Oct. 19. 1945
Ohio State, Army, Navy Picked To
Score Saturday Football Victories
Br Oscar Fraley
United Press Sports Writer
New York, Oct. 19 U.R)
Jarred Into a state of semi-pro
by last week's lack of collegiate
co-operation the fifth edition of
Fraley s follies, or the wceK-cna
football winners.
Mid-West
Ohio State over Purdue
Downing a boilermaker, hie!
Indiana over Iowa Hoos-yer
choice?
Minnesota over Northwestern
There outa be a law.
Illinois over Wisconsin Woe
to the wombat.
Iowa State over Nebraska
Corn-h u k 1 n g championships
started in 1824.
East
Army over Melville TBC Ah
dotes on that kind.
Navy over Georgia Tech
Then a sad, sore trip home.
Notre Dame over Pitt Even
the Waterboy gets In.
Holy Cross over Brown The
late stays clean.
Columbia over Colgate See
that little, smile, finally.
South
Georgia over L.S.U. Trlppl'n
on down.
Alabama over Tennessee
Just full of lumps.
Auburn over Tulane Or Cer
ise sets in.
Wake Forest over North Cany
lina State How y'all, governor?
W. & M. over V. M. I.
I. O. U.
Southwest
Arkansas over Texas The
blucplatc special.
S.M.U. over Rice Plenty
starch In the collars, Lee.
Texas A. & M. over T.C.U.
A farmyard frolic
Baylor over Texas Tech
Imagine, gettin' paid for this.
Tulsa over Nevada But don!
tell the boss.
West
Southern Cal over C.O.P. No,
they're not policemen.
&t. Mary i pre-fiight over
U. C. L. A. Regular alphabet
soup.
Washington State over Oregon
Timber!
Washington over Oregon State
Sound like the Phils and A's.
Also: Idaho over Montana
Colorado over Colorado College
and Oklahoma
Utah,
A. & M, over
Nestle's gives the world
A GREAT
IMPROVEMENT IN
EVAPORATED
MILK
Gl" ?
Cr- "HSL jM r -i '
fc-Mis-T I aa UNITS I
f I ' VllANNIN D 'J -
BETTER FLAVOR THAN EVER
Tasieaspoonfulof (licncwNTsTues Milk right from xijji'
the can. Amazingly good! Makes toffee taste bet- (jag.)
ter. Try it on fruit, cereals, in nil your cooking, too. fWrfrl
NISTll'S rOR 71 VIARI, IIADIRS IN WORID-WID1 MILK RISIARCH
FIELD SET FOR
IS
Inglewood, Calif., Oct. 19 j
(U.R) The sixth running of the;
$75,000 added Gold Cup at J
Hollywood Park resolved itself j
into a grab bag today with none
of the 15 probable contenders an ,
outstanding favorite for the m:ie
and one-quarter race.
It will be the sixth running
of the rich classic. Approxl
mately 50,000 persons are ex
pectcd to attend the meet on the
closing day of 1945 racing here.
Any one of the thoroughbreds
entered could come through and
place his name in the winner'
circle of past, champions Sea-
biscuit, Kayak II, Challedon, Big
Pebble and Happy Issue.
Probable starters for the clas
sic will be Texas Sandman, Bull
Rclgh, Sickle's Choice, Paper
boy, Stronghold, Georgia Drum
The Shuffle, Slrde, Richmond
Jac, Best Effort, Canina, Chat
lenge Me, Whirlaway, Man O
Glory and War Valor.
Inglewood, Calif., Oct. 1
(U.R) Busher, Louis B. Mayer's
queen of the fillies, has suffered
only a sprain and will be able to
race again, Dr. L, J. Cook re
vealed today.
The X-ray report showed that
no bones were broken and no
tear of the suspensory ligamer.t.
as was feared after Busher's In
jury in a workout last Tuesday
Busher was withdrawn from
Saturday's $75,000-added Gold
Cup because of the sprain.
Gorilla Pogl got off to a bad
start at Medford armory last
night and lust two out of three
falls to the Gray Mask.
'Old Stoneface" attacked
Poggl before the bell rang for
the first round and soon had a
fall out of the South American,
with Ihe us of head butts and
half crab.
Poggl took a tumble in the
third round with a full nelson
but couldn't cope with the
Mask's advantage and lost the
final fall to more head butts.
Harold (Blood and Guts)
Davidson evened the score with
Rough Rufur Jones when he
won the deciding fall on a foul.
Davidson was out of the ring
when Jones turned his head
hutting attack on Referee Wally
Moss, who lost no time In stop
ping the contest. Moss substi
tuted for Earl Yoaklcy, who
threw knee out of place
recently.
Herb Park and Angelo Mar-
tlnelll went to a no-fall draw In
the opener which was one of the
best matches ever seen at the
North Bartlctt street house of
mayhem.
Bob Morgan, original India
Rubber Man, thrt'.'ed the near
capacity crowd with his contor
tion exhibition.
Parker is Named
Athlete of Month
Los Angeles. Oct. 19 U.Ri
Sgt. Frank Parker, steady-nerved
national singles tennis cham
pion, today added the title
Southern California" athlete of
the month for September, a
Helms Athletic Foundation
crown, to his collection ol trophies.
Parker, now on leave from
Pacific army duty, will be
awarded the Helms medal when
he returns to Los Angeles. The
prize was given for his outstand
ing play during the past month.
OLIVER CONFIDENT OF
OREGON GRID SHOWING
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 19 (U.PJ
Coach Tex Oliver said today he
as confident his University of
Oregon Webfeet would make a
favorable showing" against the
Washington Slate Cougars here
Saturday. Left Halfback Jake
Lelcht was expected to head the
Wcbfoot aggregation provided
he recovers sufficiently from a
neck Injury.
Closing tim rot Ctmuiried Adl 8:30
a m --loo Lat t Clarify 12:13 p m
--:. .'-V-- . ..
' r ' .-- i
mmm mmtrnum A
Rev. George Coulter
Next Sunday Is Rally Day
at
Church of the Nazarene
lit and Holly St.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Revival Meeting Continues
Rev. George Coulter
Pastor Evangelist
Services Every Night Next Week 7:30 P.M.
Music That Lifts Preaching That Grips
Sport Chips
BV
Harry Chipman
Mall Tribur.e Sports Editor
Rogue river still has the eye
of the angler, according to Al
Piche's fishing report to this de
partment. "Hot" fishing water
is below Gold Hill but is especi
ally good below Grants Pass,
Piche says. Eggs are still get
ting good results around Bybee
Bridge, Dodge Bridge and Trail.
After heavy rains that will raise
the river, fishing will improve
by leaps and bounds.
Mouth of Smith river is
closed by sand drifts but
mouth of the Chetco and
Rogue should bo a fisherman's
paradise after some heavy
rains. All small streams are
closed now but good bass and
trout fishing may still be had
at Emigrant lake near Ashland.
Deer hunting Is spotty because
of dryness of the forests although
some nimrods have had excellent
luck.
Pheasant and quail are far
more plentiful in Jackson county
than in other sections of the state
and hunters will find best shoot
ing along the upper slopes or
bed of Bear creek. Occasional
flights of ducks and geese, msv
be seen over the valley, indicat
ing good hunting for the rest of
the season.
Bill Plaskett, that great end
of last year's Medford high
state championship football
team, is on leave from the
navy, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvln R. Plaskett,
11 Highland Drive. Followers
of last yoar's team will re
member Bill broke two bones
in his hand on a Tuesday night
and played almost all of the
game against Klamath Falls
the following Friday. He
played ihe rest of the year
with his hand in a cast, caught
passes with one hand and
blocked the ball carrier down
because of his inability to
make regular tackles with ihe
heavy cast.
Bill was unanimous chnim for
all-conference end and won the
Larry Schade award as the best
all-around athlete.
He is an aircrewman radio-
gunner in the U. S. Naval Air
corps and is being transferred to
rioriaa lor operations. Plaskntt
entered the service last Decem
ber, right after the state cham
pionship game, and exDects tn
serve out his two-year enlistment
penoa wun a possibility of be
ing released sooner tn attend
lege.
Bill Is 18 years old. la lv.r,
one Inch tall, weighs 190 pounds
and is in grand condition for
some college coach's fnnihnii
team.
CLARK INJURED,
MAY NOT START
Jerry Clark, right halfback
and signal raller for the Med
ford high Black Tornado, will
probably sec little action In to
nights game with Klamath rails
I there. Clark suffered an injur-
! ed knee in practice Wednesday
I night and took only limbering
1 uo exercises last night. Whether
or not he will start depends on
I how the injury responds to
treatment, Coach Al Simpson
aid this morning The team
left early this afternoon for the
Dame
Captain Darrell Riggs. who
suffered a broken nose In the
Kiimka eame last Friday, has
taken part In no scrimmage this
week. He might possibly see a
little action tonight if tne in
Isn't bothering him.
The came will be broadcast
over radio station KMED, begin
ning at 8 p.m., with Dave Reese
bringing the play-by-play report.
Uclans to Clash
With St. Mary's;
Eye on Rose Bowl
Los Angeles, Oct. 19 (U.R)
The slow-starting University oi
California Bruins go into Me
morial Coliseum tonight with
Rose Bowl intentions.
The opposition will be furn
ished by the St. Mary's Wavy
Pre-Flight Airdevils, now quart-
erbacked by the former a!l-
American from Stanford, Fran-
kie Albert.
More than 35,000 fans are ex
pected to watch the win-ciazy
Bruins battle for their fourth
straight win after losing the sea
son's opener to USC. Cal Rossi,
who has averaged eight yards
per try all year, will give the
Airdevils the major competition
with his sensational endsweeps
and fancy footwork.
UCLA rates a slight edge over
the Navy team, which must play
without seven of its regulars,
who are professionals. The Pa
cific Coast conference rules pro
hibit competition against the
pros.
No Fishing Here
hit I i
R n - f 1
A 1
I- jt'S 3
.4
A
(Acme Telephoto
SDotted bv an officer as she tied a
package to a fishing line dangling
from the window of her husband's
cell In Van Nuys, Calif., Jail, Earline
Grimes. 18, was given a cell of her
own. Inside cell with husband, Earl
Robert Grimes, was the sheriff. To
gether they opened package of hack
saw blades, screw driver ana soap.
Sports Restored
To Japan Program
Tokyo. Oct. 19 (UP) Th.
Japan Athletic Federation today
decided to restore track m,ri
icld sports to their Dre-war
competitive status from a war
time emphasis on mini,,
phases.
Previously thev
ed under a Japanese government-
aominated "marital sports" mo-
gram as part of pre-combat train
ing for Nipponese soldiers.
Closms time roi Clnuiiuec! Ads 8-3(1
m Too Late to Classify 12 13 p tn
OREGON STATE READY
FOR WASHINGTON GAME
Corvallls, Ore., Oct. 19 (U.R)
The Oregon State Beavers were
expected to show considerable
strength against the University
of Washington Huskies in this
Saturday's game at Portland.
John Karamanos, 197 - pound
former Portland city star grid
der and Bob Stevens, who has
been ill with the flu all week,
may take part in the contest.
ASHLAND GRIZZLIES TO
FACE CAVEMEN TONIGHT
Ashland, Oct. 19 (U.R) Ash
land high school, winners In two
of their three games this season,
will tackle Grants Pass in a
Southern Oregon conference
game here tonight. The Cave
men also have two wins out of
three games.
Shells Unsuitable
For Bird Hunting;
Sportsmen Declare
Bird hunters were disappoint
ed recently to learn that shot
gun ammunition to be released
by the Surnlus Property De
partment of Commerce is unsuit
able for bird shooting, except
for quail ard other small birds,
local snortsrr.en stated today.
Shells, which will not be
available before end of the
month will consist of a three
dram powder charge with an
ounce and one-eighth of number
eight shot. The shells were
loaded for use of the army and
navy for skeet and trapshooting
training during the war. Their
release will re-activate trap
shooting clubs deprived of trap
loads during the war, the sports
men declared.
New York School
To Have. Separate
Classes For Vets
mitted In the semi t u t o r 1 a 1
classes.
The unit will be headed by
Fred W. Myers, recently dis
charged army captain and for
merly high school instructor. In
the air force he served as leader
of an instruction program at
ground school in Marfa, Tex.
Individualized instruction will
permit the discharged service
men to complete their work at
double the ordinary progress. In
addition to the regular high
school curriculum, classes will
be conducted in radio-communications
and vocational pursuits.
The veterans will have access at
all times to the gymnasium and
swimming pool in the building.
There will- be no charge to vet
erans even textbooks will be
free.
FINDS RING IN CARROT
Watkins Glen. N. Y. (U.R)
When Robert Cox lost a dia
mond ring at his farm three
years ago be gave it up for good.
The other evening, while Cox
was (lulling carrots, his atten
tion was caught by a sparkling
object The diamond ring was
about an inch from the top of a
carrot The vegetable had
grown direc'ly through the ring.
HO
COUPON
WEEDED
y iff
$g85
Here are non-rationed shoes
built exactly like rationed
shoes and by the same crafts
men. Shoes that you can wear
in comfort and with confi
dence. Made of the best grade
Gabardine.
M.-M. Dept. Store
Rochester, N. Y. (U.R) Re
turning GIs will be able to take
advantage of a special program
designed to enable servicemen to
finish high school requirements.
Private classrooms have been set
apart in a local high school,
where the keynote will be in
formality. Smoking Is to be per-
C1EC1EE
GOOD FESWNEftT POSITIONS
pleasant mmm
CCK3ITIGMS GG3D WACES
Apply In person at either
Safeway Store in Medtord
SINKWICH OUT
Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct.
19 (U.R) Frankie Sinkwieh,
two-time all American, will be
unable to play football for the
remainder of the 1945 season be
cause of a knee injury received
in last Sunday's game with the
El Toro, Calif., Marines, it was
disclosed today.
AWARD 27 YEARS LATE
New Orleans (U.R) Francis P.
Malone, New Orleans newspaper
man, recently received word
from the War department that
he had been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry In the first
World war. The award was
made 27 years and one month
after he earned it.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7folK&t$'?ie4A.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN IT'S ?KyitH? "pxcJi
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN KVS'KoXHUf'P'icdl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITS 7JUxhih? Pxt4A
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7?UtKiHf'?UA&
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN ITs7,Yot6?'?im4
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
m
Taste tret$,too...
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Jumpers that go everywhere, no matter what
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$425 to $129503
y)
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BLOUSES
Lovely Rayon, Spun Rayon and
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wardrobe- Many different
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TRICK SKIRTS
BY KORET
Lovely wool and rayon trick skirts, by Koret,
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Sizes 24 to 30.
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M. M. DEPT. STORE