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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1945)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE TORNADO TAKES 26-13 V North Bend Scores Twice On Southern Oregon Champs; Grant Here Medford'8 Black Tornado hutted and puffed its way to a 28 to 13 win over North Bend in the coast city Friday after noon to annex the district two football championship to their Southern Oregon conference title and earn the right to play Grant of Portland here Thurs day afternoon in the semi-finals of the race for the state toga. Medford led 7-0 at end of the first quarter after Fullback Bob Watson went around right end from his own 48 yard line to chalk up the first touchdown Watson, who carried the ball 28 times of his team's 43 plays, kicked the extra point. Watson Tallies Seven plays after the second period opened Watson again crossed Into pay dirt, from 10 varHa out and made the extra point to give nis ciuo a ii-u nun North Bend threatened late In the second quarter when they recovered a Medford fumble on th Bulldog 35 and advanced it to the Medford 25 as the period ended. North Bend took the klckoff opening the second half and. after falling to gain on four suc cessive plays, kicked to Med ford's 35 where they downed the ball. Ross fumbled a pass from Le Roy House 'on the second play. North Bend recovering on the Tornado 35-yard stripe. The Coos County champs picked up a first down on the next play and added another two plays later to set the ball on the Med ford 11 yard marker. Three plays into the line failed to gain and then a pass Into the end j.one caught Medford flat-footed. The conversion fulled and Med ford's lead was cut to 14-8. After taking the ensuing kick off, Watson, Jerry Ross and Jerry Clark started a drive, with Bill Slnglcr carrying the ball only once in the scries of plays which carried them a total of 85 yards and a touchdown with Clark going over from the 3 yard stripe. The conversion was no good and Medford was out In front 20 to 7 at end of the third period. Bulldog Pass Clicks North Bend had the ball on their own 32 when the last quar ter started. They picked up a couple of yards on the first play and then shot a long tricky pass from T-formatlon and the receiver was brought down on Medford's 14 yard line. First down picked up four yards and then the Bulldogs added elghl more on three plays. On the next try, the coast lads went over from two yards out for their second and last touch down. The conversion was no good. Watson took the Bulldog kick off on his own 10 and advanced It to the 40 to start a drive thai was to see Medford add another touchdown before the final i whistle. Slnglcr picked up 24 I yards on a left end run. Clark and Watson added nine yards 1 then Ross passed 12 yards to i Darrell Rlgiis, playing his first i game since being injured at Grants Pass three weeks ago ' Clark, on three plays, went over from the five for the last score WISCONSIN AIR COOLED ENGINES! Sales and Service Eatherton's FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Phone 3146 Sunday. Nor. IS. I94S of the game. The conversion again was no good. Clark Injured The Tornado was blowing hard and had the ball on the Bulldog 28 as the gome ended Medford made 12 first downs to North Bend's 10. Clark was injured slightly when he suffer ed a shoulder sepcration and was not known yesterday if he will be able to play Thursday Watson and Jim Cave, center, suffered slight neck injuries but will probably be ready for the Grant game. Medford s season record now stands at 478 points scored against their opponents 20. IE MAT IS IN PROSPECT Promoter Mack Llllard said yesterday that he plans the most outstanding wrestling card of the year for Medford armory Thursday night. The impressar- io said Pete Belcastro, the Weed Assassin, would return to the local wars as probably would Rough Rufus Jones, the detested Negro. Llllard said all three matches would be made up of the best possible talent now on the west coast in an effort to give Med ford a rare treat for the Thanks giving holiday. The complete card will probably be revealed tomorrow, Lillnrd announced. TALENT HI WINS C Talent, Nov. 17 Talent high Bulldogs won the Jackson coun ty six man football champion ship when they scored a 13-0 win over previously unbeaten Eagle Point here Friday night Frink, Talent fullback, scored the first touchdown on a 40 yard gallop In the opening quar ter and took a pass from Quar terback Hartley In the second period for the other tally. The win marked the third straight season In which Talent has gone undefeated and was their 20th consecutive victory. FarrngutTlda., Nov. 17 U.R) Farragut navy chalked up Its fifth victory of the season here today by dumping the semi-pro Bremerton, Wash;, Rockets 33-0 on a muddy, slippery field. San Mateo, Cnl., Nov. 17 (U.W L. B. Moycr's Whirlabout won the $10,000 San Match handicap by eight lengths at Bay Mead ows today. BdstaiMa4. A Word to Women WHO HELP TO CHOOSE APPAREL FOR THEIR MEN FOLKS You'll llko the friendly, courteous, helpful serv ice her at Uti's ... we know pretty well what men like and we'll help you to pleas them. We can offer the most famous lines of fine mer chandise, too, (as it is available Hart, Schaff ner & Marx, Curlce, Stetson, Lee, Van Heujen, Hickok, Botany and Munsinqwear names you know far QUALITY, SMARTNESS and LONG WEAR. You will find, too, consistently low prices, hore at Ufa's. Let ut help you please the man In YOUR life! GLEI JH MEN'S OVER GAELS 13-7 IN GREAT UPSET Underdogs ' Trounce St. Mary's Wonder Team Line Stops Wedemeyer Los Angeles, Nov. 17 U.R) The University of California at Los Angeles turned in one of the biggest upsets of the 1945 collegiate football season today by defeating St. Mary's college's wonder team 13 to 7 before 90, 000 astounded spectators. Fourteen point underdogs to the St. Mary's team, UCLA yielded a first-period touch down on a fumble, then stormed back to win in the last minute of play. It was a great triumph for southpaw Ernie Case, UCLA quarterback, a war veteran who started slowly this year but im proved each game, reaching his peak today when he passed UCLA to its sensational victory. It was also a great triumph for the UCLA line which had consistently outplayed Its op ponents all year. The line play prevented the great Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's ail- American candidate from ex hibiting his passing wizardry. and the slippery Cordeiro from getting off his usual long runs. It was unheralded Brooks Diddle, who didn't get into the game until the final period, who sparked UCLA's 84-yard drive that put across the winning touchdown, with Biddle taking 16-yard pass from Case for the winning margin. Midway in the first period. Jock Boyd dropped a punt on his own 13 yard line and Schultz pounced on the ball. It took Wedemeyer Just two plays to score the first touchdown. He also added the extra point. Fumbles and pass Intercep tions held UCLA back, but St. Mary's made its only other real threat soon after when Wede mcycr took a lateral from Cor dciro passed to Schultz on the UCLA 25-yard line. Schultz dropped the ball but O'Connor i scooped It up and carried It to the UCLA eight. But UCLA's line braced and held. i After two great second half klckoff run-backs by Wede t meyer were nullified by penal ; tics, UCLA moved quickly to : score. Skip Rowland ran 49 ; yards with a Wedemeyer pass j and returned it to St. Mary's 36 yard line. I UCLA lost the ball on St. Mary's six yard line but after H. UTZ WEAR Wedemeyer punted out, Case flipped a pass to Solid on the St. Mary's 20 yard line and Solid went over unmolested. Steffen's try for extra point was wide. Football Scores (By Unitad Prtti) Oregon 20, California 13. UCLANS 13, St. Mary'i 7 Huskies 12, Idaho 0. WSC 13, State 6. Georgia 35, Auburn 0. Cornell 20, Dartmouth 13. Temple 14, Holy Cross 8. Navy 36, Wisconsin 7. Indiana 19, Pittsburgh 0. Rutgers 13, NYU 7. Colgate 7, Syracuse 6. Michigan 27, Purdue 13. Army 61, Penn 0. Harvard 14, Brown 7. Michigan State 33, Penn State 0. Yale 41, Coast Acad. 6. Columbia 32, Princeton 7. Boston College 12, Scrantnn 0. Wake Forest 14, North Caro lina 13. Ohio State 27, Illinois 2. Ohio Univ. 14, West Virginia 0. Connecticut 54, Boston Univ. 0. Florida A. & M. 24, Clark 19. Notre Dame 34, Northwestern 7. Catawba 14, VMI 7. Florida 41, Presbyterian 0. VPI 44, Richmond 6. Virginia State 19, Greensboro ' I William and Mary 25, King's Point Merchant Mariners 7. LSU 9, Georgia Tech 7. The public auction, of They are Iowa 20, Minnesota 19. Alabama 71, Vanderbilt 0. Virginia 40, Oceana Naval 0. Iowa State 8, Drake 6. Kansas 27, Kansas State 0. Marquette 19, Kentucky 13. Mississippi State 54, North west Louisiana 0. Missouri 14, Oklahoma 6. Nebraska 53, South Dakota 0. Clemson 47, Tulane 20. Oklahoma A. & M. 46, Texas Tech 6. Rice 6, Texas A. & M. 0. SMU 21, Arkansas 0. Texas 20, TCU 0. Tulsa 26, .Baylor 7. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Jackson County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold Its regular monthly meet ing at the Hotel Medford at 8 p. m., Tuesday, November 20. Highlighting the meeting will be the entertainment program furnished by the United States Forest Service featuring forest protection and showing several ATTENTION Sportsmen I wish to announce the removal of my kennels, producing the PEEKAY BILL strain of English Setters, from Los Angeles to their new location on Highway 62, nine miles from Trail toward Crater Lake. If you are a hunter, have had previous experience with high class shooting dogs, and will give a good dog a good home, your interest is invited. Puppies available at this time. (Signed) JOHN F. DUNLAP (See Harry Chipman's "SPORT CHIPS" of Nov. 2nd) has become confused an early end to rationing. They liberal in issuing new tire certificates and have tires. Naturally all of us would like not being held back. supply and may continue to do be practical about your tires and motoring. This Is ilia Passenger tire quotas for November are 2,500,000. This is the same as it has been for the past several months. With a slight increase next month, it will mean that the entire yearly distribution will average one new tire per pas senger car. Now Let us see why YOU do not get tires. First, quotas are 'too small to meet the demand. Second, inventories in the hands of dealers ' are the smallest in history. The entire production of the rubber industry this month will do nothing more than fill backlog orders in the hands of manu facturers (more than 2 million) and the unfilled certificates in the hands of the public (more than 800,000). These have not been turned into tires be cause dealer stocks are virtually empty. Deliveries from manufacturers are two and three months behind. This is the complete story verified by offici als in the government agencies having to do with tire production and offici-bution. HERE IS WHAT YOU By all means continue the measures of tire ernment agency. They were and still are such fundamentals as careful driving avo inspected regularly. Keep tires properly in have them adjusted. If there is a break, ha worn smooth, have tires recapped immedia terested in your continued driving and kno had years of experience and played a major area. Their services are just as important HERE IS WHAT WE WILL 00 We k now every phase of tire construction, factors that lower tire mileage and how to guard against them. We know how to add new, safe miles to your tires. The quality of our repair and recapping work meets govern ment regulations and the standards adopted by the National Bureau of Stand ards. It is our desire to assure you every possible mile of travel for your dol lar the best value possible. It is our opinion that there will not be sufficient tires to meet full demand for the next two years. Even if rationing should end, your needs will not be met. Tire repairs and recapping will continue to play a dominant part in transportation and we offer you the combined skill the services and facilities of our 18 years of tire capping experience. The oldest, full circle capping shop in the Northwest You just can't beat experience. LDEE TIRE EXCMAM 4th and Riverside reels of recent moving pictures. The chapter extends an invita tion to the meeting to everyone interested in the protection of the forests and streams from destructive exploitation. There will be no admission charge and coffee and doughnuts will be served during a "get-together" conference after, the meeting. High School Scores (By United Press) Grants Pass 13, Eureka 6. Junction City 12, Newport 7. Columbia Prep 13, Lakeside High (Seattle) 6. Estacada 19, Sandy 7. Pendleton 13, The Dalles, 8. West Linn 20, Newberg 0. Reedsport 30, Taft 0. Moro 7, Enterprise 6. Central Catholic 25, Parkrose 0. Hood River 41, Vale 0. Forest Grove 19, Tigard 0. Roseburg 19, Sweet Home 0. Willamina 6, Dayton 0. Beaverton 13, Molalla 0. Jefferson 7, Independence 0. as to the ti re picture. wonder why then blame the dealer because he does not to sell more tires if we could get them. There are many reasons why the demand exceeds the so for the you will h next two years. Don t be too hopeful, but a,ve little worry about as to continued safe nut riu Hint conservation common sense principles. They include id sudden starts or stops. Have your tires flated. If the wheels are out of alignment, ve it repaired at once. When the tread is tely. Visit your tire serviceman who is in- ws tire care. part in maintaining transportation today. M KiHU T IDAHO, 12-0 Seattle, Nov. 17 (U.B The University of Washington Hus kies fought off a determined Ida ho football squad today to eke out an uninspired 12-0 victory with Half Hungar ripping ever the Vandal goal line in the first and final periods. Coach Babe Brown's under rated Vandals, slow to get under way in the first period, turned on a surprising aerial attack H al had Washington reeling on the defensive throughout the second quarter. Idaho completed 11 out ANNOUNCING to the Logging and Lumber Trade We are Distributors and Have in Stock the DISSTON CHAIN SAWS Hubbard Bros., Inc. Phone 2189 See Our Display MAIN and RIVERSIDE They read stories of rationing boards are CAN DO that were urged by every gov- The dealers listed below have of 29 of their wicked, flat passes hurled by 21-year-old Quarter back Ringgenberg. ASK MORE FACILITIES San Francisco, Nov. 17 (U.R) A demand for facilities foi an additional 8,000 war veterans in California was forwarded to night to President Truman and the Veterans administration by the State Senate Interim com mittee on veterans affairs. Tihrteen star groups are known to exist in the solar system. MEDFORD NEON GO. SIGNS and SERVICE Personally supervised by RALPH ELLIS 527 Putnam Phone 3276 great pro- not more in this
