Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thorn In Ashland's Side?
IT
m,-
I
Drov-- fsti c-'n-Vrt,; 5
Glenn Bostwick, the fleet-footed scat back member of the Med
ford Black Tornado, 1 expected to be one of the thorns in the side
of Ashland when the two teams clash here Friday night in their
traditional game. Coach Al Simpson has been drilling the defend'
ing state champions hard in an effort to stop Ashland's double
wing formation. The Grizzlies, winners in four of six games this
season, have a fast and deceptive team which will make the Tor
nado get down and hustle to keep its undefeated record intact.
First All-American Football Team
Places One Player From West Coast
By Oscar Fraley
United Press Sports Writer
New York, Nov. 7 (U.R),
Picking an all America football
team ranks on a psychiatric par
today with such painful pranks
as cop fighting, attempts to fill
inside straights, betting the rent
money on "hot tips" and derid
ing the mother-in-law to the
little woman.
None of which halts Fearless
Fraley from putting a back in
motion and qualifying for a nice
warm ward this cold winter by
(electing the first such eleven of
1945.
Chest Colds
WICKS
VVapoRub
To Relieve Misery
Rub on Tested
It was tough getting beyond
the post boundary at West Point
and not because of the M.P.'s,
either. For as six bruised op
ponents of the Cadets could tell
you in much more emphatic
tones, the Army has a lot of
sure-fire all Americans.
The team as seen in the bot
tom of this water backet:
E Henry Foldberg, Army;
T Tom Hughes, Purdue; G
John Green, Army; C Vaughan
Mancha, Alabama; Ci Warren
Amling, Ohio State; T Dewitt
Coulter, Army; E Dick Duden,
Navy; QB Harry Gilmer, Ala
bama; HB Glenn Davis, Army;
HB Herman Wedemeyer, St.
Mary's; FB Felix Blanchard,
Army. '
The Battle of Infernal Cav
erns, in Modoc county, was one
of the famous Indian fights in
western history.
For the Junior and the "Little Woman"
Youth
Corselette
. , . gives the diminishing waist
line and rounded hip silhouette'
Bust is high, rounded and with
a very definite division. Bodice
fits snugly following curves of
body.
Fashioned in cotton batiste with
novelty elastic gores. Hook and
eye closing, center back.
Other new shipments of War
ners and Warnerettei just
received.
Long Warner Bra.
that hooks down over the girdle giving the style you've
been waiting for. Sixes 36 to 46.
Warnerette Elastic Girdle
This Warnerette ALL elastic girdle comes in small, me
dium and large sizes.
Warner's Wrap Around Girdle
Wrap-around girdles ARE HERE. The long awaited ship
ment you've been waiting for. Sizes 26 to 34 waist.
Warner's Elastic Panty Girdle
This ALL elastic panty girdle is another long awaited
Item. Sizes small, medium and large.
SEVEN WRESTLERS
WILL SQUARE OFF
IN BATTLE ROYAL
Nearly .a ton of wrestling
flesh will 'be in the ring at the
same time at Medford armory
tomorrow night when Mack Lil
lard presents the first seven
man battle royal in the history
of Medford, Principals will be
Coast Champion Jack Lipscomb,
Bulldog Jackson, Rough Rufus
Jones, Ernie Piluso, Harold
(Blood and Guts) Davidson,
Angelo Martinelli and Gorilla
Poggi.
Lillard said he has arranged
the pay the wrestlers will re
ceive on a plan whereby the
longer the participants stay in
the ring the more money they
will receive. First man elimin
ated from the battle royal will
be paid only transportation ex
penses. Second and third man
out will be paired for the three
round opening match with the
fourth and fifth to be eliminated
mixing in a four round bout
Last two left in the battle royal
will make up the six round
main event and receive top pay.
Two referees, one Inside the
ring and one outside, will be
used, Lillard said. Emil West
fall will probably have the out
side job with the other yet to be
named.
TALENT TO FACE
TOUGH GRIO FOE
Talent, Nov. 7 Talent and
Rogue River high school six-man
football teams will clash under
the lights here Friday night in
what promises to be the out
standing game of the local sea
son. Considerable rivalry ex'sts
between the two schools since
their teams have met twice in
the last two years to determine
the county championship.
Rogue River is said to have
one of the toughest teams to
represent the school in several
years and Talent Coach Roy
Parr expects a tough game.
Talent will be gunning for its
24th consecutive win.
Other county six-man games
send Eagle Point to Prospect
Jacksonville to Gold Hill and
Phoenix to Central Point.
Here's Medford
Chance To Show
Grid Supremacy
A United Press dispatch
from Spokane, Wash., today
issued a challenge to any
high school football team in
the nation to meet Gonzaga,
Spokane's champion prep
school eleven, in a Thanks
giving Day game at Spo
kane Nov. 22. The challenge
was made by the Spokane
Athletic Round Table.
"We will back Gonzaga
against any leading prep
eleven this side of Guam,"
the article quoted the round
table as stating.
The athletic minded
group will stand traveling
expenses for the team "best
qualified" to meet the
Thanksgiving Day chal
lenge, the article stated.
CUBS TO CATALINA
Chicago, Nov. 7 (U.R) The
Chicago Cubs will be Catalina
island-bound for spring training
Feb. 17, Vice President Jim
Gallagher said today.
HOGAN, SHUTE LEAD
Plnehurst, N. C, Nov. 7 (UP.)
Ben Hogan, holder of the course
record, and Denny Shute, Ak
ron, O., veteran, were six under
par today as they led the way
into the second round of the
north and south open golf
tournament.
Southworth Replaced As
St. Louis Card Manager
St. "Louis, Mo., Nov. 7 U.R)
Eddie Dyer, a veteran of 20
years as manager and scout in
the St. Louis Cardinal farm
system, has signed a contract to
replace Billy Southworth as
manager of the National league
club, owner Sam Breadon an
nounced today.
Breadon said Dyer signed a
two-year contract last Friday.
No terms were revealed, but it
was assumed Dyer would re
ceive approximately the same
salary as Southworth, the build
er of Redbird champions who
resigned to become skipper of
the Boston Braves.
Begs Off Contract
Southworth, who begged off
his 1946 contract to manage the
Cardinals when the Braves of
fer came along, reportedly re
ceived $20,000 a year.
Breadon would not reveal the
terms of Southworth's Redbird
contract, nor the salary he
would receive In Boston. Base
ball men were speculating that
the Boston figure probably was
at least $5,000 over Billy's for
mer salary or around $25,000.
In Oil Business
Dyer, a veteran of 20 years as
manager and scout in the Cardi
nals farm system left baseball
last year to join his brother in
the oil business at Houston, Tex.
His son said last night that Dyer
had no comment on the reports.
Dyer, a lefthanded pitcher at
Rice Institute, signed a Cardinal
contract in 1922, but a sore arm
stopped his playing career. He
became manager at Topeka and
then at Scottdale, where Joe
Medwick made his professional
start.
season; Quarterback Don Laser,
sidelined with facial cuts.
Michigan 26, Minnesota 0.
Michigan Halfback Bob
Nussbaumer, broken nose; Half
back Don Robinson, reinjured
knee; Henry Fonde, pulled
muscles, plus a smattering of
wrenched ankles.
() Dents, bruises and swell
ings not included.
IN GRID GAMES
OVER WEEK-END
Chicago, Nov. 7 (U.R) Moth- i
er, if your son wants to play ;
football, let his read this first.!
It's just a partial casualty list ;
of some of last weekend's games:
Notre Dame 6, Navy 6.
Notre Dame Halfback El-!
mer Angsman, lost 11 teeth;!
Fullback Frank Ruggerlo, in i
university infirmary with 13
stitches in his chin; Fullback
John Panelli, probably out the,
remainder of the season with
shoulder separation; Guard
Vince Scott, slight concussion.
Chicago Bears 28, Green Bay
24. !
Green Bay Halfback Roy!
McKay, broken nose; Halfback
Irv Comp, seriously injured leg, j
will be out of the next two'
games, possibly the rest of the!
season.
Chicago Tackle Lee Artoe, j
fractured upper jaw, seriously
bruised cheek bone, teeth out of
place.
Ohio State 16, Northwestern
14.
Northwestern Halfback
Bruce Bairstow, shoulder sep
aration, lost for the rest of the
TO COACH BRONCOS
Santa Clara, Nov. 7 (U.R)
Laurence A. (Moon) Mullins,
former Notre Dame gridiron
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THBM
star, today was under contract
to coach the 1946 University of
Santa Clara football team.
AMERICAN ARRESTED
Shanghai, Nov. 7 4U.R) U. S.
army authorities today arrested
Theodore C. Garrett, 40, Ameri
can citizen born in Denver,
Colo., for investigation of un
specified criminal charges.
Cloelng time for Sunday too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please emembet
Os Uall Tribune Want Ada.
iilllf
a i j . as
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL
ir root rotii-i
II
1500 Pair of
ALL WHITE" ANKLETS
. . . Elastic or Cuff Tops . . . Mercerized
Cotton . . . 100 Wool . . . SpuiiNylons
and Rayon Mixtures . . . Just the ones
you've been looking for
35c to $1.49
AT
LEON'S
21 NORTH CENTRAL
The Latest Development in 50 Years of X-Ray Research
tea ' . -0Mm wm
mysteriou. powerful rny. fPW Af f.H i i "II M jM .rapy" tub. with jmter-
names it X"-the u $ Wl I t 1MJ 4 J ? 'fU W't f A"? j ? ' tarKt. Thll Will.
known. One year later, W. l,th ! 1 r? &i ?2f I' ? A IfWf & , voltage tube greatly re.
D. Coolidge. student ., f PVA 3 J - vlf, 1 I O ' Mf ? lrC " durl tlm. roquirri fo,
M.I.T., begin, experiment- i .' 2$V 'I j V "if AM "i; ,-r.y tra.tm.nU.
Ing with ,-raya. Finrt - Stf' , 2 fftWH tfj 4 ' Jf A X? it
ray tube, were about ',ft , V&fi W V A 47 ' A$$J Jr. At ' V , -AjlJp
fa r V'fJ Jt l rir'"1 '-t-f', ..' -t u . .. ....
!;jr Tw '4 & ' ut&f. LWjft VvT"v i ;ttf-S . fA
1Q10 Dr. W. D. Cool-
, idge, at Genera
Electric, invents revolu
tionary new x-ray tube.
First reliable method of
controlling z-rays. Tbia
tube was 100,000 vol La.
1QOQ General Electric
1 3 J buildamulti-aection
tubea producing 800,000
volt z-rnya. Installed in
Mercy Hospital, Chicago,
and Swedish Hospital,
Seattle, these units bava
been in constant use aver
1945 -NEW G-E 100-MILLION-VOLT "BETATRON"!
iqOrt Coolidge denlgn.
B completely inau
Is tod tube and transformer
for a thoroughly aafe s
ray unit. The finrt wholly
sale, oonveruent and ed.
quau denul x-ray outfit
earn, out of this.
This 130-ton giant whirls electrons, tiniest parts'
of atoma, faster than man haa ever been able to
speed them before. So fast that they make the
nearly 17-foot circular orbit of a doughnut
shaped vacuum tube 250,000 times in l2-10th
of a second, and, striking a tungsten target, pro
duce x-rays of 100-million-electron voltsl
Dr. E. E. Charlton, left, and W. F. Weston
dorp, G-E scientists, designed this new machine,
which generates z-rays over a thousand -
times as Intense as the early Coolidge tuba with
a wave length of 0.00025 Angstrom units, up in
the cosmic ray band ! These rays will penetrate
a thickness of metal considerably greater than
even the 2,000,000-volt x-ray unit.
But more important still may be the uses
of these super x-ray machines in medical and
atomic research. G. E. is making them available
to medical science for experimental therapy.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
IQin First 1.000,000
1 uvolt unit, plua port
ability, mailing i-raya more
uaeful to medicine and in
duatry. Fifty-aix of thea.
unit, built by U-B X-Ray
Corporation used in U.S.
war product ion even fjown
to England. In 1943 General
Electric scientist, and engi
neer, developed th. finrt
portable a,000,000-Tolt
s-rmy.
More Goods for More People at Less Cost
GENERAL A ELECTRIC
M. M.' Dept. Store