TWO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Tuesday, De. 4, 1945
WATERFIELD UNANIMOUS
CHOICE FOR ALL-STARS
Chicago, Dec. 4 (U.PJ Cleve
land's champion Rams, led by
the unanimous selection of
Rookie Bob Waterficld. placed
three men on the United Press
1945 all professional football
team today while Green Bay's
1944 champions also won three
berths, Philadelphia and Detroit
two each and Washington one.
The selection board, made up
of sports writers who covered
National football league games
all season, awarded Waterfield
the only unanimous spot on the
annual honor team, marking the
first time a freshman player has
gained the honor.
, Backiield TurnoYtr
" Topping Green Bay's first
team trio was Don Hutson, voted
an end position for the seventh
Consecutive season. The first
team backficld represented a
complete turnover from last
year although two linemen, In
addition to Hutson, were placed
on the honorary team for the
second consecutive year, Tackle
Al Wistert of Philadelphia and
Guard Riley (Rattlesnake) Mathc
son of Cleveland.
Washington's Sammy Baugh,
winding up his greatest passing
season in nine years of pro foot
ball, was the second top vote
getter, receiving 19 out of a
possible 20 first-team ballots.
First-Team Personnel:
E, Don Hutson, Green Eay. T,
Albert Wistert, Philadelphia. G,
Riley Matheson, Cleveland. C,
Charley Brock, Green Bay. G,
Bill Radovich, Detroit. T, Emil
Urcmovirh, Detroit. E, Steve
Pritko, Cleveland. Q, Sammy
Baugh, Washington. HB, Bob
Waterfield, Cleveland. HB, Steve
Van Buren, Philadelphia. FB,
Ted Fritsch, Green Bay.
ALL-STAR BALLOT
Major League Status For
Coast Loop Is Seen Soon
Columbus, O., Dec. 4 U.R
A strong possibility that a third
major league may be establish
ed by next season was indicated
today by Clarence (Pants) Row
land, president of the Pacific
Coast league, who said that offi
cials of his circuit were ready to
vote on the move.
Such a move would be con
tingent upon approval by Base
ball Commissioner Albert (Hap
py) Chandler, and the heads of
the two major leagues, Ford
Frick of the National and Wil
liam Harridge of the American,
but the coast league officials
were expected to take prelimin
ary steps in a meeting today,
' The vote on whether to apply
for major league membership1
took precedence over a previ
ously scheduled Pacific coast
meeting at which the club own
ers were to vote on whether to
seek triple A minor league clas
sification with the other current
double A minor circuits, the
American Association and Inter
national league.
Activity elsewhere at the
minor league sessions was con
fined to trade talk and separate
meetings of a number of cir
cuits.. With 19 more leagues
slated to operate next season
than last, club owners were
faced with the task of selecting
managers from a wide array of
candidates and of lining up tal
ent to fill their rosters. A num
ber of deals were expected to be
completed.
Miami Invited To
. Play Holy Cross
In Orange Bowl
Miami. Fla., Dec. 4 (U.PJ
The University of Miami has
been Invited to play Holy Cross
in the Orange Bowl here on New
Year's day, after a huge parade
of students through downtown
Miami turned the full heat on
the Bowl committee.
The action climaxed a two
week wave of public sentiment
to give the home town school re
cognition for a fine season.
While the committee was meet
ing tills afternoon, most of the
1,600 students joined in a par
ade through downtown streets,
i The committee p a i a d up
Louisiana State university and
broke a 10-year tradition of hav
ing a Southeastern Conference
team In the Bowl.
The actual number of lan
guage! computed by the officers
of the French Academy Is 2,796.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Baltimore Jimmy Bell,
133U, Washington, outpointed
Joe Baksi, 218U, Kulpmont,
Pa., (10).
New York I,ee S a void,
lOO'i, St. Paul, Minn., outpoint
ed Al Hoosman, 196'.4, Los An
geles, (10).
Cleveland Taml Murlello,
202, New York, knocked out
Jerry Berthiaumc, 186, Mon
treal, (2); Jimmy Doyle, 148,
Los Angeles, stopped Lew Jen
kins, 141, Stectwater, Tex., (4).
Washington Aaron Perry,
151, Washington, knocked out
Vince La Salva, 146, Mount Ver
non, N. Y.. (3).
TO PLAY IN OIL BOWL
Houston, Tex., Dec. 4 (U.R)
Tulsa and Louisiana State re
portedly were to be named to
day to play In the second annual
Oil Bowl football game here on
New Year's day.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
ATTENTION Sportsmen
Thanks very much for your Interest In the puppies of the
PEEKAY BILL strain which you so overwhelmingly showed
following my announcement of new kennel location in the
Not. 18th Mail Tribune. I regret that the demand exceeds the
supply but selective breeding for fine bird dogs produces
quality, not quantity. I have several more litters soon to be
available and will be glad to accept advance reservations now.
Puppies will be given to HUNTERS ONLY1 I
(Signed) JOHN F. DUNLAP
Trail, Ore. Phone 1209
New York. Dec. 4 (U.R) To
nobody's eurprise, Army domin-
ated the All-Star East football
team selected by United Press
today with five men on the first
team, closely followed by Navy's
valiant Midshipmen who landed
three.
.Columbia, Holy Cross and
Pennsylvania squeezed In with a
man each to round out an eleven
that would stack up with any of
the pre-war All-Star teams if it
ever came down to an actual test
on the gridiron.
The selection of Glenn Davis
and Felix Blanchard of Army
came as a matter of course but
there was plenty of argument as
to the rest of the All-East back'
field, finally filled with Colum
bia's power fullback, Lou Kus
serow, and Stan Koslowskl of
Holy Cross.
First team choices: Henry
Foldberg, Army, and Dick
Duden, Navy, ends; Dewitt
Coulter, Army, and George Sa
vitsky, P e n n , tackles; John
Green, Army, and James Car
rington, Navy, guards; Richard
Scott, Navy, center; Stan Kow
loskl, Holy Cross, Glenn Davis,
Army, Lou Kusserow, Columbia
and Felix Blanchard, Army, all
backficld.
Athletic Assn. To
Face Rogue River
Medford Athletic association's
basketball team will open their
season tonight when they face
Rogue River there, beginning at
8 o'clock. The teams will meet
In a return engagement on the
Jackson school court here next
Monday night.
Mcclford's starting lineup to
night likely will include Hugh
Williams and Rusty Crooks, for
words; Jim Smith, center, and
Dick Kidwell and Homer Sulli
van, guards. Others making the
trip arc Dick Babb, Paul Freer,
Elwood Webber, Dick Crawford
and Team Manager Floyd Law-son.
Reconversion Camp
Is Baseball Plan
Chicago, Dec. 4 (U.R) The
Chicago Cubs, who have pio
neered many major league base
ball innovations in the past dec
ade, today announced they will
operate a special "reconversion"
camp for returned war veterans
at Lake Worth, Fla., next year.
Camp dates are Jan. 15 to
March 14.
It will be the first project of
its kind in the big leagues and
will be operated for players re
instated from the Natlonol de
fense list of the Cubs or any
of their 11 minor league teams.
BOWLING
In Classic league last night
Signal OH took three straight
games from Maid-Rite (Little
197 Sims 207), Volentincs turn
ed back Highway Club three
games to none (Hohlweg 207
Cannon 185), American Pbl. Co.
won two out of three from Do
mestic Laundry (J. Powell 209
Bradley 215), and Hawkinson
Tires defeated Beck's Bakery
two games to one (E. Morgan
211 Paske 203).
Signal Oil took two out of
three games and total pins from
Signal Oil of Portland at Port
land Sunday, (Barr, Proctor 196
Kennedy 235).
ALL -STAIR CAES)
If ilei 1 UKlii
UP IN ARMS OVER
INCREASE IN RATE
Detroit, Dec. 4 (U.R) The
Detroit Bowling association to
day was letting some 60,000
sanctioned league bowlers in De
troit decide whether to quit
bowling in a "strike" against the
Bowling Proprietors' association
for raising pin prices 2 23 cents
a line. .
Despite an association warning
that the customers might walk
out, the proprietors voted last
night to boost league rates from
17 13 cents a line, with rebates
of five and 15 per cent, to 30
cents a line, with a one-cent re
bate, effective at once.
The government last week
lifted ceiling prices for bowling,
first established -in September,
1941.
The Bowling association pass-I
ed a stern resolution Sunday
condemning the proposed in-
creases as violating contracts at .
ma uiu iia sigiicu ueiuie me
start of the season. The resolu
tion Included a warning that if
the increases went into effect,
bowlers would be advised to "ab
stain from bowling."
Chorus to Present
Handel's Messiah
On December 28th
Handel's Messiah, the best
known and best loved of all ora
torios, will be presented at the
Presbyterian church, Dec. 28, by
the Rogue Valley chorus, under
the direction of Mabel Nansen.
Rehearsals have been under
way for several weeks and ex
cellent progress is being made. ,
Chorus membership is now the j
largest it has ever been and in
cludes several service men and
women. j
Tonight's rehearsal will be
held at the Presbyterian church. I
vision sports editor for United
Press, as president of the Nortn
prn California Football Writers
Association, was announced to- j
day. The vote was unanimous, j
Cloalnl time ror Sunday Too Lata ;
uooujatje A8pjnis oo- lMl3 01 i
Please remembei I
Wood and Coat Combination
HEATERS
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
HAL WOOD HONORED
San Francfsco, Dec. 4 (U.R)
Election of Hal Wood, Pacific di-
In BROOKINGS, OREGON
Stay at the
TEMPLAR HOTEL
Clean. Modern. Steam Heat
Dorothy and Earl Templar.
Props.
3 Day
Cleaning
Service
Acme Dry Gleaners
1728 North Riverside
Clothes
Waterproofed
By U. S. Army
Specifications
Ftone 4263
Jack Thurman, Owner
Felix Blanchard
Awarded Maxwell
Football Trophy
Philadelphia, Dec. 4 (U.R)
Felix (Doc) Blanchard, West
Point's bruising fullback, was
selected by the Maxwell Foot
ball club as the outstanding col
legiate football player in
America.
Bert Bell, co-owner of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, of the Na
tional Football league and pres
ident of the Maxwell club, an
nounced that Blanchard was the
unanimous selection of the or-i
ganization's board of governors
for the 0th annual award. I
The award will be presented
to the big fullback, who scored
three touchdowns in Army's 32-
13 victory over Navy Saturday.
at the club's annual dinner on
Jan. 15. Glen Davis, Army's
brilliant halfback was the re
cipient of the Maxwell award
last year.
THURS. fJITE
BOUTS START 8:30 P. M.
o SPILLS
The Country's BEST TALENT
Tickets Now On Sale
At BROWN'S
- Phone 2735
New York, Dec. 4 (U.R)
Army, undisputed college foot
ball champion for 1945, reaped
the individual and team honors
today the Heisman and Max
well trophies to Fullback Doc
Blanchard and the Lambert tro
phy to the team.
The Heisman and Maxwell
trophies are given annually to
the player chosen as the out
standing performer, and the
Lambert trophy is emblematic
of the eastern football championship.
Toastmasters to
Abandon Routine
at Next Meeting
Next regular Monday night
meeting of the Toastmasters
club will be featured by the
complete absence of the regular
routine the club announces, with
no topicmaster, no toastmastcr
and no regularly appointed
speakers or critics. This will be
the annual "let your hair down"
Christmas meeting of good fel-
owship and each member will
be required to take the floor
for five minutes in the interest
of something humorous or Jov
ial.
Last night's meeting was high
lighted by Pat Graham who
spoke on "The union's side of
the strike controversies;" Carlos
Morris on "Conditions east of
the Mississippi." and President
Burclson on "Co-operation for
success.
Last evening the club had as
guests ex-Sergeant Paul Ruka
veno of Bend. Ore., former Bend
high school football player; and
F. A. CInik, field representative,
Signal Oil company, Klamath
Falls.
IL
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WOODBURY JB PONDS
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CANDY BARS Pure Olive Oil gi'v $2.49
k
"This Is the Last"
Says Peggy Joyce
New .York, Dec. 4 lU.PJ
Much-married Peggy Hopkins
Joyce was married for the fifth
time today and announced sol
emnly that "this is the last."
The blonde actress and An
thony Easton. tall, slim and
blue-eyed British aircraft engi
neer, were married by Supreme
Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora
in his chambers in a brief ceremony.
VETERAN BOWLER LEADS
Chicago, Dec. 4 iU.P. Walter
Ward, veteran Cleveland bowl
er, led 13!) of the nation's top
competitors today at the three
quarter mark vt qualifying
I'ouims in the fifth annual All
Star tournament.
The Series "E" Victory Loan
Bond matures in ten years and
returns $4 for every $3 invested
QUINTUPLETS
GREAT'" COLDS
To rllevf cough., tore
m.tclef of cheat coldi
Ui ON
Rita Rae
Fancy Assorted
CHOCOLATES
LB.
BOX
$1.29
North Shor
Carmels,
Chews,
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69c
1-LB.
BOX
$2.25
Pink and Blue
HAMPERS
$1.59
Asst. Colors, Sizes
BOWL COVERS
5-Piece Set
39c
Tom & Jerry
Sei
Bowl and 6 Mugs
$3.98
G la j bake Oven Ware
APPLE
CUSTARDS
SET OF
EIGHT
69c
10c Woodbury Soap 4 bar, 25c
Sanitary Napkins .... 22c
H0ME Permanent Wave Kit Tonl $1 .25
Tea Towels 25c
Correspondence Cards
Plastic Aprons
Ironing Cords Each 69c
Extension Cords srt 59c
& ENVELOPES
24 of Each
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In Attractive Colors ....
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r a
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298
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Brush and Mirror .
LILIANELLE A
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LESONIER An
POWDER MITT .. 3 I .UU
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FOR KIDDIES
PUSS'N BOOTS
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MOUNTAIN HEATHER
Bath Powder,
Cologne, Soap
23c
39c
$2.50
50c Pepsodent
Antiseptic
50c Forhan'i
Tooth Paste
$1 Wildroot
Cream-Oi
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lain's Lotion
50e W'dbury
shampoo
75c Baume
Bengue
50c Vicki
Vatronal
60c SAL
HEPATICA
50c GROVE'S
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$1.00 HOT
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$98
Royal Dcmuth $050
with filter stem O
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SMOKING
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RALEIGH PIPE
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SMOKING
Pipe
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Tobacco Lb. 69c
Tobacco lV 83c
Tobacco lV 83c
Chewing Tobacco .,,,-
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Cigarette Papers fo6r 25c
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