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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Sunday Oct. 21, 1945 KANSAS LOSES Norman, Okla., Oct. 20 U.R The University of Oklahoma re mained in the forefront of the big six conference flag chase to day, overwhelming the Univer fity of Kansas. 30 to 7, before a crowd of 12,500. TORNADO SWARMS CHALLENGE ME' WINS Inglewood. Cal., Oct. 20 (U P.) Challenge Me, owned by Brolite Farms, won the sixth running of the $75,000 gold cup ct Hollywood Park. Wyoming's national forests contain more than 300 Improved camping and picnic grounds. WISCONSIN AIR COOLED ENGINES Sales and Service Eatherton's FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Phone 3146 OVER PELICANS 10 UP 51-0 Medford Gains Almost At Will To Outclass Klamath In Touchdown Avalanche A Black Tornado swirled down to vent its fury on a powerless Klamath Falls Pelican football team in Modoc Stadium Friday night and when the wreckage was cleared away Klamath Falls counted the damage 51 to 0 against them. Only once in the whole ball game did the Pelicans penetrate Mcdford's territory and that was a feeble stab up tp the Medford 37 yard line in the fourth quarter when the Tornado lineup was made up mostly of second and third stringers. The powerful (at home) Peli cans had been conceded a chance to upset the apple cart by some of their hometown supporters but didn't have a chance as the Tor nado roared to two touchdowns in the first quarter, added two more In the second, collected three in the third and picked up one more in the fourth. Clark Scores First Glenn Bostwick took the open ing kickoff for Medford and re turned it to the Medford 30 and picked up a yard on the first down. Two plays later Medford had a first down on the Medford 45, the first of 23 first downs to Klamath's two. A clipping penalty put the ball back on the Tornado 30 and on the fourth !L B s Of War Surplus Property Our bid was accepted for tome war supplui materials and we are passing this and many other items on to you at a great savings. This is all new merchandise. 200 Triple Dipped Enamel Double Boilers $ 1.25 24 Bucket Spray Pumpa. Just the thing for chicken house. Army approved In cendiary Sprayer 1.00 12 Kraut Cutters 1.25 2 Nail Strippers 12.50 4 Little Giant No. 305 Tap and Die Sets 20.00 12 Vegetable Bins. These have been off the market for some time 3.10 12 Drain Cleaners, $2.50 value 1.50 $3.95 value 2.50 Leever Hardware Co. 225 East 6th Phone 3231 down Jerry Clark kicked to the Pelican 30 and it was returned to the 36. Klamath picked up four yards and fumbled, Medford recovering on the Pelican 40 The Tornado picked up three yards and then Bostwick made a first down on the 20. Bob Wat son added another first down on the 10, Clark smacked the right side of the line for a touchdown Watson crashed through the cen ter of the line for the extra point and the parade of touchdowns was underway. Bob Redkey, who played a great game for the losers, took Watson's kickoff on the 12 yard marker and galloped to the 25 where he was tackled by Nick Greene, fumbling the ball. Tom my Edwards, Klamath's sensa tional 15-year-old fullback, re covered. Three plays failed to gain and Edwards booted to Bost wick on the Medford 28. Two plays picked up a first down on the Pelican 40 and another three plays gave the Tornado a first and ten on the 12. Watson then put his head down and bulled his way through tackle for another touchdown. His placekick was no good and Medford led 13-0 at end of the first quarter. Tornado Penalised Edwards started the second period by kicking to the Med ford 22 where the ball was down ed. Bostwick picked up five yards and Earl Stclle gathered a first down on the mldficld stripe. Watson went to the 48 where he was stopped by Eastman and then gathered a first down on the Klamath 38. Clark and Wat son alternated to move the ball to the 20 yard line from where Stello went back to throw a pass and, not finding a receiver, ran to the eight yard line where he was stopped by Eastman. The play was called back, however, and Medford drew 15 yards for clipping. On the next play the officiuls gave Medford another 15 yards for "Interference." The Tornado tried again and drew five yards for off side. It was now first and 45 to go but Clark picked up 21 of It and Bostwick scooted to the one yard line for another first down and on the next play crossed the goal line. The conversion attempt was no good. Klamath took the kickoff and on the third down Lloyd Carr tipped a Pelican pass into Bill Singler'i hands on the middle stripe and he packed it back to the KF 40. Carr picked up a first down on the 28 and Jerry Ross tossed a beautiful pass to Singlcr for another first and ten on the seven yard stripe. Carr picked up two yards and then tore off tackle for another touchdown. An attempted pass for the extra point was downed by Edwards. . Stella Panel As the half neared an end Stella was throwing passes into the end zone which were fall ing incomplete as Medford had the ball on the Klamath 20. After being held for downs at start of the third period, Klam ath Falls kicked to the Medford 28. Watson picked up a first down on the KF 48, Bostwick added another on the 35, Moss gathered one on the 25 and Bost wick picked one up on the 12. Watson then went around left end for another score. An at tempted pass for the extra point was no good. On the kickoff Edwards fumb led when he was tackled on the Klamath 45 by Greene, who re covered to start another Tornado march to the goal line. Four plays later, which included a 23 yard pass from Ross to Bostwick, Ross scored on a quarterback sneak but again the conversion attempt was no good. Klamath returned the kickoff 20 yards to the Pelican 32 and LOGGERS and Railroad Section Men NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced Falters and Buckers, Choker Setters, Hook ers and Section men are needeti at once for our logging operations two miles east of town of Butte Falls, Oregon (37 miles east of Medford on Fish Lake Lake of the Woods road.) Cabins are available, with tables, chairs, bedsteads and springs, cook stoves and running hot and cold water. Private boarding house for single men. Grammar and high school, church and retail stores in Butte Falls. Mut have own transportation. NO STRIKE o IN OUR WOODS OR RAILROAD OPERATIONS STEADY WORK and GOOD WAGES APPLY MEDFORD CORPORATION WOODS SUPT., BUTTE FALLS DEPOT READY TO GO TO WORK .. Football Scores By United Press Puidue 35, Ohio State 13. LSI) 32, Georgia 0. Lehigh 6. Muhlenberg 0. Brooklyn College 13, Massa chusetts State 7. Pern State 48. Bucknell 7. Notre Dame 39. Pittsburgh 9. Col imbia 31 Colgate 7. Holy Cross 25. Brown 0. Connecticut 18, Maine 12. NYU 47, CCNY 0. New London Sub Base 18, Harvard 7. Michigan State 27, Wayne 7. Case 20, Ohio Wcsleyan 14. Rutgers 39, Rhode Island State 7. Tuf's 70. Boston Univ. 0. Army 55, Melville PT Boat Banff 13. Vri 21, Maryland 13. Oberlin 28. DePauw 14. Minnesota 30, Northwestern 7. William and Mary 13. VMI 9. Wisconsin 7, Illinois 7. Selman Field 13. Barksdale 0. Lawrence 27 Carroll 12. Indiana 52 Iown 20. Alnoama 25. Tennessee 7. But'cr 56. Manchester 0. Fl.jrida A &'M 39, Morris Brown 0. . Mississippi State 18, Maxwell Field 6. Oklahoma 39, Kansas 7. TCU 13. Texas A & M 12. Tulsa 40, Nevada 0. Vanderbilt 19. Kentucky 8. Cornell (Icwa) 55, Coe 14. North Carolina College 40, Greensboro A & T 0. North Dakota 20, North Doka ta A & M 12. Knoxville College 54, Alaba ma A & M 0. Central Mi"higan 7, Albion 0. SMU 21, Rice 18. Southern University 49, Ar kansb A & M 0. Virginia Union 13, Lincoln 7. Cn'orado 31, Colorado Col lege 0, Oklahoma A & M 46, Utah 6. Iowa State 27, Nebraska 7. Missouri 41, Kansas State 7. North Carolina 20, Cherry Point Marines 14. Texas 34, Arkansas 7. Auburn 20, Tulane 14. Edwards tossed a pass which was intercepted by Glenn Tinglcy, who returned it to the 10 yard stripe. Watson, on the next play, started wide around end and made a beautiful cut-back through tackle to score standing up. A pass to Bostwick was good for the extra point and Medford led 44-0 at end of the third per iod. On the third play after the final period started Bostwick went over left tackle to score and Darrell Riggs caught a pass from Stelle.for the extra point. Klamath Falls took the kick off and marched down to the Medford 37 where they fumbled with Hibbard recovering for Medford. Passes from Stclle to Singler, three of them, advanced the ball to the Klamath seven where the Tornado attack bog ged down and Klamath took over. A pass from DeVore to Thurman moved the ball to the 48 from where Klamath was forc ed to kick. Medford, on a series of off-tackle plays, took it to the 10 yard line where the game ended. Captain Darrell Riggs and Clark, handicapped by injuries, turned in superb performances as did Tinglcy and Greene from their guard positions. Credit be longs to the whole team, how ever, as their excellent blocking paved the way for the backfield men to riddle the Pelican for ward wall almost at will. Medford had a not gain of 480 yards to Klamath's 65. T MONTANA 46 TO 0 Moscow. Ha.. Oct. 20 (U,R Idaho University bounded into (he win column lor the first time this season by romping ever an under-manned Univer sity "f Monti na team 46 0 today before a homecoming crowd of 8.000. Coach J. A (Babel Brown's Idaho squad, which had tumbled before the more rugged compe tition of Washington State, Ore lion and Fa-ragut Navy earlier this season, scored their seven touchdowns by both air and ground attacks over against the freshman Mintana eleven. OVER OHIO STATE; GEORGIABEATEN Two Upsets Mark Grid Play Other Favorites Win Irish Down Pitt New York, Oct. 20 U.R Purdue's boilermakers showed Ohio State a new kind of a foot ball "T" today and the Buck eyes didn't like it. Baffled to the point ol in eptitude the big, hard-running eleven from Columbus, O., suf fered its first defeat in two sea sons, 35 to 13, in the most re sounding upset of the national gridiron program. The south had an -upset which almost matched Purdue's feat in the midwest, with Louisiana State topping Georgia 32 to 0. The Bayou Tigers paid no heed to the reputation of the return ed war veteran, Charley Trippi, and bottled '.he little back so ef fectively he was useless. Mist of the favoiites came up to expectations in the east. Army let Milville, R. I., PT Boat Base score two first per iod touchdowns before wallop ing the New Englanders, 55 to 13. Columbia's Lions topped Colgate 31 to 7, while Holy Cross was an easy victor over Brown, 25 to 0. In other eastern games, New York University defeated City College of New York, 47 to 0; Tufts rolled over Boston Univer sity, 70 to 0; and Rutgers romp ed over Rhode Island State, 39 to 7. Alabama defeated Tennessee. 25 to 7, in one of the big hurdles on the schedule. Indiana poured it on Iowa. 52 to 20. Minnesota topped Northwestern, 30 to 7, while Wisconsin and Illinois had a 7 to 7 standoff. Notre Dame de feats Pittsburgh 39 to 9. Missouri Tigers defeated Kan sas State, 41 to 7, Oklahoma drubbed Kansas 39 to 7 and Iowa State was a 27 to 7 victor over Nebraska. Texas Christian edged Texas A & M, 13 to 12, and Southern Methodist defeated Rice, 21 to 18. In other southwest games, Texas defeated Arkansas 34 to 7, Fort Warren, Wyo., squeezed past Hondo, Tex., A.A.F. 28 to 26, Tulso whitewashed Nevada, 40 to 0, and Oklahoma A & M won from Utah, 46 to 6. Ashland, Oct. 20 Ashland Grizzlies scored two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play to whip the Grants Pass Cave men 19-7 in a Southern Oregon conference game here Friday night. After a scoreless first quarter, Williams threw a flat pass to Jandreau who crossed the goal line for a 6-0 Ashland margin. The Cavemen knotted the tally in the same period but went out in front 7-6 when a placekick was good for the extra point. Ashland grabbed the lead again near end of the fourth canto when Williams flipped a pass to Mitchell on the visitor's 40 and he crossed the goal line unmolested. Two plays later Mcrriman grabbed a Grants Pass aerial and streaked across the goal line. High School Scores By United Presi Newport 38, Wa.dport 0. Estacada 12, Parkrose 6. Molalla 13, Chemawa 0. Lebanon 53, Toledo 13. Hood River 52. Oregon City 19. Bend 13, Albany 2. The Dalles 27, Astoria 13. Woidburn 20, Cauby 0. Hillsboro 26, Newberg 0. Corvallis 19, Eugene 12. Central Catholic 13, Silvcrton o Milwaukee 6, Salem 6. Forest Grove 19. Tillamook 7. Beaverton 7, West Linn 0. Roseburg 24, Junction City 0. University Hi (Eugene) 13, Springfield fi. Portland Grant 32, Benson 6. St. Helens 18, Hill Military 0. Franklin 6, Lincoln 0. Washington 26, Commerce 13. Dayton 7, Independence 6. Tuft 12, Nestucca 0. Baker 8, l'endleton 0. ! La Grandw 21, Mac Hi 19. TOO MUCH SPIRIT Helena, Mont. (U.R The po lice officer on the desk pondered a moment at the violator before him, then charged Charles Dono van with "drunken riding." Don- , ovan, with true cowboy spirit, ; had galloped his horse up the , station driveway, across the lawn and to the door of the chief's of- j fice. CENTRAL POINT Talent, Oct. 20 Talent Bull dogs unleashed a power and aerial attack to stop Central Point 32 to 6 in a Jackson county six-man football league game before a large crowd here Friday night. Dorman took the opening kick off back 60 yards to put Talent out in front 6-0 in the opening quarter. Redmond scored on a pass and Frink ran a touchdown over with Hartley making the conversion to give Talent a 19-0 ldad at half-time. In the third quarter Hartley crossed the goal line for another tally and added another in the fourth period with Frink mak ing the conversion. Anders scored for the Pointers late in the fourth stanza against Talent reserves. E Mack Lillard has offered Rough Rufus Jones, the detested Negro mauler, a crack at the Gray Mask for next Thursday night's wrestling headliner at Medford armory. Jones was un decided Saturday if he would ac cept the bout, claiming he had no desire to risk his winning rep utation with the hooded mys tery man. Lillard said if Jones would not take the match, he had an offer from Jack Lipscomb, coast jun ior heavyweight champion, who is anxious to vent his wrath on "Old Stoneface." Angelo Martinclli and Herb Parks, who thrilled the large crowd with the spectacular match last week, will be seen against outstanding opponents, Lillard said. The maestro is also negotiating with popular Joe Ly nam, the Redmond whirlwind, for a bout. SELMA BOY WOUNDED BY HUNTER'S BULLET Jimmy Howsley, 10-year-old son cf Mr. :md Mrs. Robert L. Howsley of Selma. is in a serious condition in Josephine General hospital as the result of a wound received about 6 p.m. Thursday from a 22-caliber rifle in the hands of Joe Ncal Lee, 14, also of Selma. The boy, wounded in the abdomen and suffering from shock, was brought to the hos pital here. Lee accompanied by Roy Evanr, 16. was hunting close be hind tiie Log Cabin store, owned and operated by the Howsleys, when 'he sh'.oting occurred. Lee stated that he did not know the Howsley boy was in the vicinity. Gcarhart, Ore., Oct. 20 U.R The Oregon state bar today nam. cd James T. Donald, Baker at torney and veteran of World War I, as president. closing time ror suneay lao Lata to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon. Please temomber I GIVE GENEROUSLY to the COMMUNITY CHEST NOW! V rmrt s II You don't have to take our word for the fact that Utz's is the BEST place to get downright VALUE and QUALITY along with SMART STYLE just ask the many men who depend upon this store for the finest in men's wear at the lowest prices- You'll find the world's most famous lines of quality merchandise here and you won't have to pay more for their nationally known brand names. Next time you buy just remember it's UTZ FOR SUITS and everything else in fine men's wear! GLENN H. UIS MEN '$ WEAR No person may advertise him self as a "public accountant, ac countant or auditor" in Louisi ana unless he holds a certificate from the state board of certified public accountants. ITS JW---' i m Let's Go roller shot m 7:30 to SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT megford armory WED., FRI.f SAT. and SUN NIGHTS Use Mail Trlftune Want Ad S. M. WADE Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators Repaired 5302 Phone 4104 The United Company of Oregon, Inc. is offering, for a limited time, a small block of its CAPITAL STOCK it the par value of $1.00 per share. This is an Oregon corporation and sales of stock will be confined to residents of Oregon only. The right is reserved to withdraw this offer without notice. For particulars, call upon or write to J. H- Dawson, President, 129 North Riverside Avenue, Medford, Oregon, (Phone 3463) or Lew G. Gilman, Secretary-Treasurer, Route 3, Box 296, Medford, Oregon, (Phone 6429.) PERFECT SKIMMING LARGER CAPACITIES LONGEST WEARING De Laval Separators These new cream separators, with new streamlined bowls, offer PERFECT skimming with increased sep arating capacities features that really COUNT on the farm. They cost no more than other good makes and give longer, more satisfactory service than any of them. You'll save the difference in first cost over ordi nary separators in the first year of operation! HUBBARD-WEAY CO. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 4011 II . ii m .-i' J' if -fi ii iMU.ll liWJ. Niti''irii'ittfitrlti'il1fiitii
