t.
TWO MZDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Wednesday. Dee. S. 1945
St. Mary's Lands Berth
On UP Ail-American Team
New York, Dec. 5 (U.R)
Army's all-conquering cadets
wininng five berths, gave the
east unprecedented domination
of the 1945 AIl-Amcrlcan loot
ball team selected for the United
Press today by sports editors and
writers from coast to coast.
The east took over for the
second consecutive season with
seven places, one each going to
Navy and Pennsylvania, liie re
maining sections of the country
each scored once, Alabama for
the south, Oklahoma A. & M
for the southwest, St. Mary's
for the west and Ohio State for
the mid-west. The one selection
gave the mid-west its poorest
showing In the history of the
poll.
Two Repeaters
Two of the Ail-Americans
were repeaters Fullback Felix
(Doc) Blanchard and Halfback
Glenn Davis, both of the Army
eleven which wound up its sec
ond consecutive undefeated
campaign by besting Navy. An
other Cadet, Tackle DeWitt Coul
ter, moved up from the second
team.
Blanchard, the nation's second
I -J ' Jj4 PACKID AlK-TITf
CWjJlfVVB NIVI MltS TO
highest scorer this season, was
the standout choice of the vot
ers. Of a possible 1,089 points,
the bull from Bishopville, S. C
received 1.040. He was named
on all but five first team ballots,
getting a second team nod on
one of those.
Davis, too, was a standout,
drawing 977 points for second
honors.
Team Personnel
First team: Richard Duden,
Navy, and Henry Folberg, Army,
ends; Dcwitt Coulter, Army, and
George Savitsky, Pennsylvania,
tackles; Warren Amling, Ohio
State, and John Green, Army,
guards; Vaughn Mancha, Ala
bama, center; and Bob Fcnimore.
Oklahoma A & M, Glenn Davis,
Army, Herman Wedcmeyer, St.
Mary's, and Felix Blanchard,
Army, backficld.
Second team; Robert Ravens
berg, Indiana, and Max Morris,
Northwestern, ends; Albert Ne
metz, Army, and Thomas
Hughes, Purdue, tackles; John
Mastrangelo, Notro Dame, und
James Carrington, Navy, guards;
Richard Scott, Navy, center; and
Harry Gilmer, Alabama, Francis
Danccwicz, Notre Dame, Clyde
Scott, Navy, and Pete Pihos, In
diana, backficld.
ADVANCE TICKET
UCLANs BEATEN
Glendalc, Cal., Dec. 5 (U.R)
University of California at Los
Angeles Cagers met a 34 to 31
defeat at the sharpshootlng
hnnds of the Carrol Sl.amrocks,
here last night in the Bruin's
opening game of the season.
Advance ticket sales point to
a record-breaking crowd at the
five man battle royal card
headlining tomorrow night's
Medford armory wrestling
matches, Promoter Mack Lillard
said today. Several choice scats
will be held for box office sale
at the arena, it was stated.
Lillard has lined up what
promises to be the best free-for-all
ever presented here when he
throws the Gray Mask, Rough
Rufus Jones, Pete Belcastro,
Gust Johnson, Joe Lynam and
Angelo Martinclll in the ring at
the same time.
Because the Mask and Jones
are dreaded more than the oth
ers as foes, it is expected they
will be attacked by the rest of
the wrestlers in an effort to get
them out first. Few fans expect
Jones, the Mask and Belcastro,
the standout ruffians, to stick
together because of lack of
trust for each other. Johnson,
Martinelli and Lyman have all
met Jones, Belcastro and the
Mask in previous matches and
lost any love they may have had
for them because of the rough
treatment they received. They
are expected to stick closely to
gether in an effort to dish out a
trouncing to the "meanies."
Three regulation matches will
follow with pairings to be de
cided by elimination In the bat
tle royal. Each match will be
for three ten-minute rounds or
one fall. Two referees will be
used, Lillard said.
m,wn
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Ud, srlA' sViiiaMii I irtniin'l
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Rpm
We Are Open
9amto
Until Christmas
Par Stores
I Main & Holly Phone 5550
Sport Chips
BY
Harry Chipman
Mall Tribune Sports Editor
Medford sport fans are getting
a much-needed rest after the
strenuous high school football
schedule and are getting ready
for a 21-gnme schedule of bas
ketball games which starts with
Eugene here Dec. 14 and 15.
In the meantime. Coach Al
Simpson has provided us with
some interesting . figures on
playing time for the recently
completed season. Glenn Ting
ley, stellar guard, was the Iron
man of the season with total
of 3S4 minutes of playing
time out of possible 480.
Howard Whilloek. tackle, was
close on his heels with 363
minutes with Bob Watson, the
great fullback, next with 353.
followed by Nick Greene,
guard, with a 344 total.
Others playing a total of 170
or more minutes were Jim cave
343; Lynn Bessonette, 340
Jerry Clark, 335; Darrell Riggs
271- .Terrv Ross. 256: Al Kircher
253; Glenn Bostwick, 243; Bill
Singler, 240; Earl stelie, ZiU
and Don Waldron, 178.
According to a news dis
patch from Willamette Uni
versity the other day, plans
are afoot to move the annual
state high school 'basketball
tournament out of Willemette
University's gym and Into the
pavilion of the state fair
grounds it Salem. The pavil
ion will seat 6,000 and can
be mede to seat an extra 1,500
more with temporary bleach
ers, the dispatch stated. Cost
of alterations, including a
portable playing floor, will be
in the neighborhood oi $10,000
rrnrftlnn ta estimates.
Wo hnv attended but one
basketball tournament at the
WU gym and swore we never
would go again until better ar
rangements were made. The
tfvm in inn small to even begin
to take care of the crowds want
ing to see the games and we
fit if n a detriment to the
betterment of state basketball
playoffs to continue with use oi
the WU building. So we feel it
is about time larger quarters
are being piannea.
Grants Pass ir planning an
other invitatioral basketball
tnnmampnt In he held On the
Mth srhnnl pmirts tlie afternoons
and evenings of Dec. 20, 21 and
22. "A" teams already signed
are Cottage Grove, Weed, Calif.,
Klamath Falls, Roseburg and
Grants Pass. "B" eams have
been entered by Kerby, Gold
Hill, Central Point, Glendale,
Jacksonville and the Grants
Pass iunior varsity. Three more
"A" teams and two more "B"
squads are expected to sign up
before tourney time, officials
said. Medford will not be one
of the teams, Al Simpson said
today, because of games aircaay
booked on those dates.
CANUCKS, MONARCHS --
WIN HOCKEY CLASHES
By United Press
The top-ranking Vancouver
Canucks quickly took command
ot the ice to defeat the Holly
wood Wolves 7-1 last night .in
an intcrsectional Pacific Coast
league hocky game, while the
Los Angeles Monarchs stopped
the Oakland Oaks 7-4.
L
OF COAST LEAGUE
y
Columbus, O., Dec. 5 (U.R)
The American and National
leagues, baseball's big-time part
ners for almost half a century,
faced the issue of the "eternal
triangle" today whether or not
to admit the growing and am
bitious Pacific Coast league into
their company.
Officails of the Pacific Coast
circuit, led by their president,
Clarence (Pants) Rowland, voted
unanimously last night to seek
recognition as a major league
club in a sensational develop
ment to the annual mid-winter
meeting of the minor leagues.
Chandler's Move
The next move was up to Base
ball Commisisoner Albert B
(Happy) Chandler, thus far one
of the few absentees among the
1.100-odd registrants at thn ha CO.
ball conclave. Chandler, who had
a previous engagement at r.nnic
ville, Ky., yesterday, must decide
wun r-restaem William Harridge
of the American league and Ford
Frick of the National league,
whether such an expansion
would be in the best interests of
baseball. President William G.
Bramham of the National Asso
ciation of Minor Leagues also
will have a voice in the matter.
Would Make Problems
Acceptance of the coast circuit
into the majors would create
several immediate n r n h 1 p m c
which would make amendments
to the major-minor agreement
necessary. Although mnct pnoct
clubs are owned independently,
the Los Angeles franchise be
longs to the Chicago Cubs of the
national league.
Presently there is nothing to
prevent one major league club
from owning another.
Also of concern to th nation'
baseball fans was how the world
championship could be decided
with three pennant winning
teams eligible to play In the an
nual posi-season series.
. "" iw minnay TOO Late
tpi.Cla"T,y 4L afternoon
Pleas cemember
21 -Game Basketball Schedule Faces
Medford High Team; Squad Cut To 15
V
One always stands out
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QUALITY IS A I WAYS
U I) It Til WAITING FOR
Blitt-Weinhard comes by Its ftime
naturally. Its quality Is unvarying
...its goodness, consistent. That's
why people who are particular
prefer to wait for Blitz AVeinhird
...the beer so good it's guaranteed
satisfying.
KEEP ASKING FOR IT BY NAME
Guaranteed Saisiing BEER
f(i)MmiH)ii)i(inmni)rMtiiiuiimiimn
ntl.wiiNNAie (tiMni i itnimi. onto
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Distributed by Snider Dairy & Produce Company
Medford high's basketball
squad has been cut to 15 players
with a 21-game schedule set to
begin Dec. 14, Coach Al Simp
son said today. Those making up
the varsity squad are Freddie
Stammen, Dick Eatherton, Bill
Singler, Bob Watson, Glenn
Bostwick, Earl Stelle, Don Wal
dron, Jerry Hunter, Darrell
Riggs, Fred Chez, LeRoy House,
Bill Werner, Jerry Ross, Jim
Cave and Carl Reich.
Practice sessions have been
going on nightly with the squad
showing considerable progress,
Simpson said. Drills have been
hampered somewhat with the
absence of Watson, Bostwick,
Riggs and Cave who have been
out of town for a week.
Eugene In Opener
Eugene, opening Medford's
schedule here Dec. 14 and 15,
already has three games with
Portland schools under their
belts and will be a tough nut
for Medford to crack in the
opener. Following the Eugene
series, Medford takes to the
coast where they will face
North Bend Dec. 21 and Coos
Bay Dec. 22. Then Albany
comes here Dec. 27 and a strong
Longview, Wash., club, coached
by Buck Hammer, formerly of
Klamath Falls, will play here
Dec. 28.
The Oakland Boys Club,
Salem, Oregon State Rooks and
Bend make up other opponents
besides the Southern Oregon
conference games, which start
Jan, 11 against Grants Pass
here.
Schedule
The complete schedule fol
lows: Dec. 14-15 Eugene, here.
Dec. 21 North Bend, there.
Dec. 22 Coos Bay, there.
Dec. 27 Albany, here.
Dec. 28 Longview, here.
Dec. 29 Coos Bay, here.
Jan. 4 Salem, here.
Jan. 5 Oakland, Cal., here.
Jan. 11 Grants Pass, here.
Jan. 15 Klamath Falls, there.
Jan. 19 OSC Rooks, here.
Jan. 25 Ashland, there.
Jan. 29 Ashland, here.
Feb. 1 Grants Pass, there
Feb. 5 OSC Rooks, there.
Feb. 8 Klamath Falls, here.
Feb. 12 Ashland, there.
Feb. 15 Ashland, here.
Feb. 22-23 Bend, there.
Tentative plans are being
made to bring North Bend here
Feb. 2 and also for a game with
Salem there Feb. 4.
Denotes conference game.
BASKETBALL
By United Press
Butler 45, Wabash 35.
Camp Peary 3D, Duke 34.
Wright Field 47, Ohio State
45.
Ohio Wesleyan 61, Denison 46
Dartmouth 49, Camp Edwards
26.
Baldwin 44, Goodyear Wing
foots 38.
Kansas State 43, Washburn
31.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Br United Press
Boston Ray Robinson, 147,
New York, outpointed Vic Del
licurti, 146, New York (10).
New York (Park Arena)
Max Berger, 152, New York,
knocked out George (Red) Doty,
153, Hartford, Conn., (7).
New York (Broadway
Arena) Jimmy McDanicls,
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bears i
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and add nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell vour drureist to sell Ton
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
190, Loa Angeles, outpointed
Johnny Ryan, 150, Detroit (10).
Elizabeth, N. J. Lee Oma,
196. Detroit, stopped Jackie
Saunders, 187, Philadelphia (6).
Closing nine for Sunday Too Lata
Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Does he? Frankly, we
doubt it. Because wood
chucks haven't discov
ered the winter comfort
that Shell Heating Oil can
provide. If your burrow
is chilly, call the Shell
man. He'll deliver clean
burning, economical
Shell Heating Oil pronto.
SHELL OIL CO., INC.
1002 S. Central Ave. Ph. 2181
Wood and Coal Combination
HEATERS
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
J '.''' "aV
S .eMBBSn? a
-.w -r m"
iH v
v:i FIRST
i
k
5
NYLONS
Here's A Chance
to Get One of the
First Pairs
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS!
O
The FIRST 50 Buyers
of a S500 Victory "E"
Bond . . . Dated Dec. 5,
6, 7, or 8 Have
OPPORTUNITY
To Buy These Sheer, Full
Fashioned, Post-War Nylons!
Yes, In cooperation with the Jackson County Victory Loan
Committee and Medford Elks, we are giving the purchasers
of $500 "E" Bonds the FIRST CHANCE to buy new NYLONS.
We've been promised a shipment BEFORE CHRISTMAS
and if your $500 "E" Bond is dated between December 5 and
8 you'll get a top priority on the Nylon list at the MM Store.
Hurry buy that $500 "E" Victory Bond be one of the
first 50 having a top priority to buy the first Nylons.
M M DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
i