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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
Frank Basher To Referee Grid Clash Here Tonight Medford Kircher WhMock Tingley Cave Greene BessonetU Waldron Ross Bostwick Clark Watson PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Po. Bend LE Halligan LT Cook LG Relnhart C Hawes RG McCavley RT Bergstrath RE Gillis QB Sheffold LH Jones RH Filey FB Fowler Frank Basher, one of the out standing football officials in the state, will referee the Medford Bend game at Medford Stadium, starting at 8 o'clock tonight, it was announced today. Basher made a tour of the state at the beginning of football season, giving football rules examina- WINTER IS ALMOST HERE Mobil Freezone . . for radiators Winter Grade Mobiloil Change now Have your ear serviced, while downtown shop ping, by experienced lubrication men Herb Crain Mel Simmons Convenient Location HERB CHAIN'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION 9th and South Central Phone 9162 OPEN 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. tions to would-be officials. He will be assisted tonight by Norm Worthley, umpire, and Ralph McCollouch, head linesman. Coach Al Simpson said this morning that Bill Singler had recovered from a minor illness earlier in the week and will be ready to relieve Glenn Bostwick, fleet-footed left half. Herb Will, who was shifted to second-string center when LeRoy House went to end, is definitely out of to night's game because of flu. Darrell Riggs will also be on the sidelines because of a sprained ankle. Al Kircher has been shifted to Riggs' left end position with Don Waldron moving up to Kircher's regular right end spot. Medford will average 181 pounds per man for the lnter sectional clash while Bend's average is about 166. Only com parative scores for the two teams is Eugene which Medford drubbed 52-7. Bend bowed to the Axemen last week to" the tune of 20-0. Many American military men will have to remain on foreign soil for many months to come. To feed, clothe and care for them will take huge sums of money. Your Victory Bond purchases will ease .their burdens. ua Mall Tribune Wan Ada WANTED SALESLADY For Ready-to-Wear at LEON'S 21 North Central BY PHILADELPHIA IN MM DRAFT LouNovikoff Goes to Phillies For Fourth Attempt In Big Time Baseball St.Mary's Is Choice Over Trojans; Notre Dame Picked To Upset Middies Chicago, Nov. 2 (U.R) Seven major league clubs took only eight minutes to select nine minor league players today in baseball's annual draft with the Philadelphia Phillies grabbing Lou Novikoff from Los Angeles. The nine player total, worth an aggregate $62,500 was con siderably lower than the previ ous war-time selections. During the war-time manpower short age, major league clubs picked up an average of about 20 play ers in the draft. Demaree To A'l The meeting, the first presided over by Commissioner A. B. "Happy" Chandler, started when the Philadelphia Athletics, se lecting first as the last place American league club, picked Outfielder Frank Demaroe of Portland, Pacific Coast league, who hit .306 last season. On second choice, Gen. Mgr. Herb Pennock, selected Novikoff for the Phils, giving the "Mad Russian" his fourth shot at a iob in baseball's big time. Noviknff ; became eligible for the draft when the Cubs sent him to their ; Los Angeles farm club last winter, the big outfielder's third down-the-rlver shipment. I Before going into the army in July, Novikoff played in 101 games, hitting .318. i Other Selections Following are the other selec- j tions, in the order picked: Chicago White Sox Outfield er Pete Thomassie, Memphis, Southern Association, .365, (56, 000). Boston Braves Pitcher Earle Reid, Indianapolis, American As sociation, National Defense list. ($7,500). New York Giants Pitcher Mike Budnick, Seattle, Pacific Coast league, National Defense list. ($7,500). Pittsburgh Pirates Outfield er Ben Guintine, San Francisco, Pacific Coast league, .282. ($7, 500). Washington Senators Pitcher Max Wilson, Portsmouth, Pied mont league, National Defense list. ($4,000). Philadelphia Athletics In fielder Gene Handley, Sacramen to, Pacific Coast, league, .208. ($7,500). Chicago White Sox Infielder Charlie Biggs, Milwaukee, Amer ican Association, .320. ($7,500). The draft price for a ball player from a class AA league is $7,500. Players from class A leagues go for $6,000 while the class B player ticket is $4,000. By Oscar Fraley (United Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 2 (U.R) Bouncing around the lumps and bumps circuit Fraley 's Follies or the week-end football "win ners." West St. Mary's over Southern Cali fornia Puleeze, Hoiman! California over Washington State The ole bear hug. Washington over Oregon One lump or two? Oregon State over Idaho In quite a clambake. New Mexico over Colorado Riding with the undefeated. Mid-West Notre Dame over Navy Abandon ship! Minnesota over Michigan Which could mean none for two. Ohio State over Northwestern Lightning never strikes twice, etc. Wisconsin over Iowa Some body must care. Purdue over Pitt Easy ain't it? Illinois over Great Lakes With storm clouds gathering. Indiana over Cornell College Ya big bully. Nebraska over Kansas A corn-fed hunch. East Army over Villanova Joining the Bum-of-the-Week club. Columbia over Cornell But cussing without Kusserow. Penn over Princeton A nice new tiger rug. Penn State over Syracuse Don't leave yet. Temple over Lafayette Jever hear an owl howl? Holy Cross over New London Certainly they pay me. Yale over Dartmouth Who said "too much." South Alabama over Kentucky Gil mer'U have 'em gasping. Georgia Tech over Duke With an assist to Army. Auburn over Florida Or a cerise complexion. LSU over Mississippi The Bayou boys are bussing. Mississippi State over Tulnne Keeping pace with Old Shorty. Tennessee over North Caro lina Hickman would come in handy. Southwest Arkansas over Texas A. & M. The pig's well greased. Texas over S. M. U. A real western thriller. T. C. U. over Oklahoma Yipeel (Season record: 21 right, 43 wrong). RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. New DAILY DELIVERY Service Starting MONDAY, NOVEMBER5 We will deliver the West Side of the Railroad Tracks in the Morning Closing Time 10 a. m. The East Side in the Afternoon-Closing Time 2 p. m. CONTINUOUS DELIVERY SATURDAYS SAVE TIME and STEPS Sport Chips BY list Harry Chipman Mai) Tnbur.e Sports Editor thus advance the qualities bred into the line. We are informed Dunlap has between 50 and 60 brood ma trons in southern California and already has had some puppies shipped to him at Medford. He hopes to establish permanent kennels at the Domino Ranch, which he has named his place, when he is a bit more settled. MASK TAKES WIN Fishing is expected to improve for the coming week-end after several days of wind and cold weather. Few anglers have brav ed the chill breezes the past week and reports tellings where to fish are lacking. , Al Piche says the winter run of steelhead is about ready to start and eggs in clusters will be the only lure to use. Places to fish will be eddies and deep holes at the edge of runs or at end of riffles that smooth out into deeper water. Salmon fishing in coastal wa ters is not quite up to par for such a long trip but a few sal mon were taken during the past week by local anglers in the Chetco river. Dr. J. P. Bray caught five salmon in Chetco and Smith rivers earlier this week. Larg est weighed about 28 pounds. Dr. Bray said the rivers were high but probably another week would produce good fish ing. Piche says he has been called lots of things for not having am munition to sell would-be hunt ers during the bird season just ended. He says a party of 11 hunters came to the valley from California and in two days bag ged 88 birds. "Where did that much ammunition come from?" queries Piche. We were privileged to have a visit from John Dunlap, former ly of Los Angeles, the other day. Dunlap recently purchased the old Vincent place between Trail and Prospect and is raising Eng lish Setter shooting dogs. Dunlap tells us the line breeding pro gram that he has been conduct ing for the past several years is based around the highly-regarded field trial winner, Peekay Bill, whom Dunlap owned until the dog's death in 1941. Peekay Bill was a straight bred Llewel lin bearing three crosses to Ch. Riley Frush, close in, and was probably the last Llewellin at that time who" traced back to the Immortal Count Whitestone In the fourth generation, male line. It is the dog's combination of nose, stamina, bird sense, style, ruggedness and disposition that he has been trying to breed into the strain and results have been most gratifying, he tells us. Dunlap says the breeding of dogs Is his hobby and in no way a commercial proposition. The puppies ere not for sale at any price, but Dunlap gives them to sportsmen who will hunt them under the gun and ELK SEASON 10 Opening day for elk season In Oregon this year is Saturday, Nov. 3, as listed in the official synopsis of hunting regulations published by the Oregon state game commission. Some question has arisen as a result of a typo graphical error on elk tags stat ing the opening date is Nov. 13. In the area east of the Cascade range and in eastern Lane coun ty the season extends until No vember 25. Bag limit is one bull elk having antlers except that in southeastern Oregon the bag limit Is one elk of either sex. In western Oregon only speci fied portions of Clatsop, Tilla mook, Columbia, Coos and Doug las counties will be open, the season extending to November 18. Bag limit in this area is one bull elk with forked horns or better. Complete descriptions of the open areas and regulations per taining to elk hunting are includ ed in the hunting synopsis, copies of which are available at all li cense agencies as are elk tags that are required in addition to the regular hunting licenses. American Nazis Found Listed In Files at Munich The Gray Mask whipped Coast Champion Jack Lipscomb for the second time in as many weeks before nearly 2,000 shouting and screaming fans at Medford ar mory last night. It was a match In which practically anything was allowed with Referee Nor- val Stockstill trying to keep some semblance of order. With falls standing one apiece, the Hood answered the bell for the final tumble with his water bottle poised to crack down on Lipscomb s skull but Stockstill took it away from him. Lips comb tossed "old Stoneface" out of the ring and went out after him. The .Mask grabbed Lips comb and cracked his head against the ring underpinning and the match was over. Rough Rufus Jones had his hands full in winning from Herb Parks in the other half of the double main event. After each had taken a fall Parks had Jones in an airplane spin but the Negro slugged Parks in the neck knock ing him off balance and falling on him for the match. Joe Lynam man-handled Gor illa Poggi to take the only fall In the opener. Gun Club Shoot Set For Sunday Medford Gun Club will hold a practice shoot at the club grounds at Crater Lake Four Corners at 11 a.m. Sunday. Ammunition will be available to club members only but any shooter bringing his own shells will be extended shooting privi leges. An effort Is being made to renew skeet shooting at the club In the near future when am munition is expected to be more available. Munich, Nov. 2 (U.R) A se cret list classifying the names of more than 600 American Nazis has been discovered along with the sketch of a swastika flag designed to fly over the United' States in 1051, it was disclosed today. The list was unearthed from more than 22 tons of Nazi party files by military government workers under the direction of Maj. William Browne, former Portland, Ore., detective. Americans In every major city from coast to coast were listed definitely as Nazi party mem bers. Officials would not dis close the names but said they were being forwarded to govern ment and military authorities. The sketch of the flag depict ed a swastika replacing the stars In the American flag but It retained 13 red and white stripes. Friday. Wot. t, 1845 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THRE3 liquor from good bottles at premium prices. Each of the 12 Indictments carried three felony counts and one misdemeanor under federal law making It a criminal of fense to refill a liquor bottle on which a revenue stamp has been placed. Most prominent of the 12 cafes named In the Indictment were Ciro's movie colony favor ite owned by Herman Hover, and Hollywood's Streets of Paris cafe, owned by Larry Goldner. G. II LEAVE ENGLAND London, Nov. 2 U.R) U. S. army authorities revealed today that only 76,859 American sol diers are now stationed in the United Kingdom, compared with a wartime peak of 1,526,965. Cloalns time for clasilfled Ada 8:30 i m loo Lata to Classify ia:15 p m Uaa Mall Tribune Want Ada. COLDS AS, ! lit 111 I I ReUan misery, u most mothers do. Bub thai throat, chest ' n4 hV vrith time tested V VapoRub AICKS Commercial and Horn Refrigeration Service Call 2419 31 N. Bartlett Quick Service . Younger's Appliance Schilling 'uREVanilla Flavor that won't freeit out Liquor at Ciro's Not Up to Label, Federals Charge Los Angeles, Nov. 2 (U.R) Twenty-three cafe operators from Skid Row to the swanky Sunset Strip i n c 1 u d 1 n g the owner of Ciro's of Hollywood were under, federal indictment today charged with selling bad FOR SALE We Offer for Sale Our CIRCULAR AH' Ml LI. Located 17 Miles North of Medford on the Crater Like Highway Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet 125 H. P. Diesel Motor and other necessary equipment Gulf Red Cedar Company. Inc. f. O. 8ox 308 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA JACKSONVILLE ROUTS CENTRAL POINT, 27-6 Jacksonville,. Nov. 2 Jack sonvllle high school's six-man football team thumped Centra! Point 27 to 6 in a Jackson coun ty league game here Thursday afternoon. The Indians had command of the game through out. It will take billions of dollar to proviBe mustering out pay foi returning veterans and to care for these disabled. These are only two reasons why Victory Loan Bonds must be bought in quantity and kept. Cloalne. tlma foi Cla.tWed Ada S:3" a nv Too Lt to Clauiry 1216 p m FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th at Oakdale WHERE IS THE MASTER WORSHIPPING? Bible Clasies for All Agei 9:45 t. m. Morning Worship 10:35 a. m. Menage: "The Matter If Here Where li He Worshipping?" 6:30 Christian Youth Fellowship Eavngelittic Service 730 p. m. Hear the Sermon "With a Tree-Climbing , Politician" , RONALD RICE, DELBERT W. DANIELS, Minister of music Minister. vj - VIA i t-'Cr-h r fV ' Kf,-' ; .." V MM Thli I a luecett itory. It's about coat that caught the fancy of American wom en and quick, like a jack-rabbit, zoomed right up to the top of the fashion ladder and itayed there. Women love thete coats because they're perfect for town or country wear comfortable and imart plenty warm for the most severe winters and they give every woman that cher ished, casual, well-dressed American look. We have a choice selection of thete fine casual successes. In a variety of tylet. All iizei, and all colors. Choose yours from us NOW! $21.95 to $44.50 PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M M DEPT. STORE
