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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1945)
r TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Dee. 18. 1943 WEST'S TEAM FOR II POSTS LEFT San Francisco, Dec. 13 'U.PJ The selection of two more play ers for the western team was all that was needed to complete the roster for the annual Shrine East West football classic here on New Year's day. , Co-Coaches Homer Norton of Texas A. & M., and Babe Hol lingbery of Yakima, Wash., to day announced that they hud the following 22 players on their west team: Ends John Putnick, Utah State; Max DodKe, Nevada; Dick Lorenz, Oregon State; Eugene Wilson, Southern Methodist and George Itobotham, UCLA. Tackles Bob McClure, Ne vada; Wendell Beard, California; Morris Klein, Idaho; Leonard Dickey, Texas A. Sc M. Guards Hod Riske, Washing ton State; Harold .Jugmichol, Texas; Al Hemstad, Washington; Richard Johnson, Baylor. Centers Bill McGocvern. Washington; Earl Wheeler, Ar kansas. Backs Jake Leicht, Oregon: Walt Schlinkman, Texas Tech; Bob Goodc, Texas A. & M.; Bob Stevens, Oregon State; Ted Ken field, California; Jack Price, Ok lahoma; and Lloyd Rude, Nevada, Rogue River Beats Grants Pass Squad Rogue River. Dec. 15 With Lawrence Wills sparking the way with 15 markers, the Rogue River town cagers downed the Grants Pass Independent five 29-14. here Thursday night. The win was the fifth In a row for the locals who are undefeated. Wills, manager of the club. Is looking for additional games and asks that managers of other teams contact him. INDIANA'S MENTOR NAMED FOOTBALL OF THE YEAR $2$ WORK SHIRTS v Big Yank Quality Work Cofhes for That Yank Batk Horn To Stay. Million! of Yanks In service have worn Reliance-made eormenls. Back al the old job they prefer Reliance Big Yank shirts and panli. Big Yank shirt value features Include elbow action sleeves, strain-proof yoke, ciga rette and utility pockets. The pants are tailored to fit comfortably ond stand ruggpd wear.. M. M. Dept. Store Des Moines, la., Dec. 13 (U.R Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin who directed Indiana to its first undefeated season without the help of service personnel, today was named football's man of the year. The veteran Hoosier coach who kept Indiana high on the list of wartime leaders through four seasons of depleted man power, polled 101 of a total 142 votes by members of the foot ball writers association of Amer ica, Bert McGrane, secretary, announced. McMillin, whose won. the Big Ten crown, polled more than 70 per cent of the vote. He was cited for his ac complishments with civilian per sonnel. Through the four war time seasons, his teams won 27 games, lost ten, and tied three for a percentage of .731. MEDFORD WINS T OF Black Tornado Defeats Eu gene 33 to 25; Bob Wat son Scores 12 Points His selection culminated a nationwide poll by the writers. McMillin previously led a field of 23 candidates selected in pre liminary voting. Other nomi nees who finished behind the Indiana coach in the final bal loting were Felix (Doc) Blanch ard, army fullback; Col. Earl Bluik, army coach; Jimmy Phc Inn, coach of St. Mary's Sugar Bowl team and Herman Wedc mcycr, St. Mary's halfback. Previous football man of the year winners were Tom Hamil ton, navy coach, 1942; A. A. Paced by Forward Bob Wat son, who scored 12 points. Med- ford high school's basketball team got off on the right foot Friday night when they defeat ed Eugene 33 to 25 in a ragged game played on the Medford court. A total of 24 fouls were Cnllorl With MnrlfnrA hmina Ho0s,i,e"1 charged with 14 of them al though no player of either team was ejected from the game. Jim Cave racked up the first basket of the game when he hit the hemp from in close, only to have Dan Hendrickson tie the Smrp With a (hi( frnm unHnr ilin I basket. Hendrickson hit anoth- BY NELSON RIPS PAR TO RIBBONS, er to give Eugene a 4-2 lead when Watson added a free toss for Medford. Earl Stelle put Medford in the lead with a field goiil but Ty Lovelace hit for the visitors to knot the count at 5-5. Another basket by Stelle gave Medford a 7-5 lead from which they were not deprived the rest of the evening. Medford led, 13 to 9, at end of the first quarter. Second Quarter 23-14 Cave, Watson and Darrell RIggs tipped in quick baskets and LcRoy House scored a gift toss to run Medford s score to ZnTX. John L. Gr ?. second chapter fith, 1944. Big Ten commissioner. JUNIORS DEFEAT G. Norm Worthley's Medford junior high basketball crew won their first league game of the season Friday afternoon when they turned back Grants Pass by a 38 to 34 score. Niedermey er, center, collected 16 points for the winners while Williams was high for Grants Pass with 10. Medford eighth graders won from the G. P. eighth grad ers 31 to 21 In the preliminary. The Juniors play Ashland here Wednesday in another league gsme. Lineups: Medford, 38 Pos. G. Pass, 34 Reich. 14 f Williams, 10 Richmond f Reese, 6 Nledermeycr, 16 c Warren Riggs g Craft, 4 Brewer, 6 g Wissing, 3 Kramer, 3 . s Hedgepeth Wilson s Goddard, 4 tlostnff time lor Sunday Too t-ate to Cltmslfv 4:00 Saturday afternoon. Please remember. before Eugene's Hendrickson could find the hemp. Watson added a basket and a free throw to pile up 23 points while Eugene was collecting a total of five for the second quarter. The period ended 23 to 14. Hendrickson and Gene Miner scored baskets to move the score up to 23-18 before Watson again hit for Medford. Watson col lected another when Lovelace and Hendrickson each tipped in two points to bring the score to 27-22. Bill Singler got his only basket of the evening just be fore the third period ended to boost the tally to 29-22. Tornado 28 Shots Three minutes of the final stanza elapsed before Glenn Bostwick broke the ice with a basket and Ernie Wilde added one for Eugene. Riggs hit near the halfway mark in the quarter to close Medford s scoring for the evening. Hendrickson addpri a foul toss and Wilde did like wise io maitc tnc final score 33 to 25, Medford. Medford took 2R shots mnlrir, 7 iJ of them for an average of oi'-o. fcugene cast off 45 times, hitting 10 for an average of 227c Medford hit three out of 12 free throw tries while Eugene con nected on five tries out of 15 attempts im ,-.e ?i VI I f t W 1 ". r . I'l -el I 1 J Wife i Lineups: Medford, 33 Watson, 12 Singler, 2 3iggs, 4 Cave, 4 Stelle. 6 VYaldron Stummen Ross, 2 Werner Hunter Bostwick, 2 House, 1 Officials: Tos. Eugene, 25 t Wilde, 6 f Lovelace, 5 c H'drickson, 10 K Miner, 4 . 8 Ruth .s Hubbard . Rider s D. Garrett s G. Garrett s Walker Norm Worthlcv. Cliff McLean and MAA BASKETEERS PLAY NAVAL QUINTET MONDAY Medford Athletic Associa tion's basketball team takes on its toughest foe to diite when they t;mgle with the Camp White Na'l Hopitnl team on the Jackson school floor Mon d a y night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The MAA five takes on another temghie Tuesday night wtien they play the Ash land Elks on the SOCE floor at Ashland. Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 15 (U.R) Byron Nelson, his game as hot as the day was cold, tore par to pieces today for a six-under-par 65 to lead the field by two strokes at the halfway mark in the $10,000 Texas open. Wearing extra-heavy clothing as protection against 38-dcgree weather, Nelson had tne ugm touch of old and fired a barrarre of birdies to come in with a 36 hole total of 136. His great round of golf was over the Glen Garden course where he caddied as a boy. It was Nelson's answer to those who wondered if his layoff from tournament golf would adverse ly affect his game. Jimmy Dcmarct of Houston Tex., just out of the navy and in' his first tournament for a long time, gave par a pummeling today and wound up with a 67. His total after 36 holes was 138, good for second place in the standings. Ed Furgol of Detroit was tied for third with a 139 after a sec ond round 68. Also at 139 was E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., who with Joe Zar hardt paced the field on opening day Friday with 69's. BASKETBALL By United Press Clarkson Tech 64, Oswego Tchrs. 35. Cornell 55, Penn 41. St. Johns 51, Rhode Island State 37. U.S.M.C. of Washington D. C. 47, VMI 28. Columbia 51, Union 34. Geneva 57, Western Ontario 40. Purdue 32, Washington of St. Louis 28. Michigan 58, Great Lakes 45. Ohio State 50, Illinois 46. BELCASTRO GETS It will be Pete Bclcastro and Rough Rufus Jones in the top main event of next Thursday night's wrestling card, Promoter Mack Lillard announced last night. Following last Thursday's match in which he lost to the Detroit Negro on a foul, Bclcas tro told Lillard he would never wrestle in Medford again be cause of the raw deal he figured he received. However, Lillard went to Weed, Calif., home of Belcastro, yesterday and talked Pete into the rematch. Belcastro stipulated use of another referee, disqualifying either Wally Moss or Norval Stockstill. Lillard was searching yesterday for a third man. Jones readily accepted the bout, Lillard said, saying he found Bclcastro easier to whip than he had expected and added he could lick the Weed Italian "every day of the week." Angelo Martinclli and Ben Sherman, who put on a spectacu lar match last week with Mar tinclli gaining a one-fall win, will again tangle in the opener, at the request of fans. Lillard said he was trying to find a top-notch foe for the Grnv Mask in the other half of the double main event. BEST IN LEAGUE San Francisco. Dec. 15 0JP The Sacramento Solons led the Pacific Coast league in field ing during the 1945 season with a team average of .968, accord ing to official averages released today. Fielding leaders by position: First basemen, Eddie Zipay, Sacramento. .992; second base men, Glenn Stewart. Oakland. .987; third basemen, Marv Owen, .986; shortstops. Jack Calvcy, Sacramento. .943; out fielders, Frankie Hawkins, Oak land, .994: catchers. Norm Schleuter. Sacramento. .988. There were 18 pitchers who failed to make an error during the year. I'M Mail Tribune Want Ads. ' CHRISTMAS BIRDS FOR GUN CLUB SHOOT TODAY A generous sprinkling of fine Christmas turkeys through the trap-shooting events of the Med ford Gun Club shoot today will reward both good scores and lucky winners in the pot-luck events. In spite of inclement weather the previously arrang ed full program will be shot. Hot lunch will be served in the clubhouse. three years, Is being denuded of its football players who are eit! er leaving the navy or headini tor omer scnoois. Use Mall Trtbune Want Ada. UNDERDOG SANTA ANA COPS TITLE Los Angeles. Dec. 15 (U.W Santa Ana high school today won the southern division of the California interscholastic federation football champion ships by defeating favored Al hambra 33-21 before 15,000 fans at Los Angeles coliseum. The underdog Santa Ana eleven scored first in the second period on a 51-yard march Chuck Daniels punching over from the one-yard stripe to score. Alhambra came back strong after the kickoff, scoring on a 51-yard pass. The same combina tion worked again in the final seconds of the first half, Comp- ton running 20 yards with John son's 15-yard heave and Smith converting to make the half-time score Alhambra 14, Santa Ana 6. Johnny Fouch of Santa Ana scored in the third period on a 22-yard dash around end and Burgess converted. Daniels ac counted for one touchdown and Turlcy for two others in the final stanza, Burgess making two conversions. RACING ! New Orleans. Dec. 15 U.R) 1 South Dakota leaped in front of the big 13-horse field in the back stretch, and stayed there the rest of the way around to take the SI 0,000 added Louis-1 iana handicap at the fair grounds today. j Let's Get Associated EXPERT LUBRICATION NOW AVAILABLE Brake Work Tune-Up Light Repairs Tire Repairing JACKSON STREET SERVICE 525 No. Central ST. MARY'S FADES Moraga, Calif., Dec. 15 (U.R) St. Mary's pre-flight school, home of some of the west's fin est service teams during the last CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING S CAFE Owned by OTTO and WAVE KINO Highway 99 at Talent Come Out and See the Bean TO RULE ROSE BOWL Atlantic Gity, N. J., Dec. 15 (U.R) Bess Myerson, New York city Miss America of 1945 will reign as queen of the Rose Bowl football game and tourna ment of roses-at Pasadena, Calif., on. New Year's day, it was an nounced1 today. Leonora Slaughter, Atlantic City beauty pagent director, said Miss Myerson had accepted an invitation to be guest of honor of the Rose Bowl committee. Miss Myerson will fly to Pasa dena and then return east to con tinue her musical studies under a scholarship she won at the pageant last September. Coach Returns to Rogue River Job Rogue rMver. Dec. 15 Dale Hatch, star athlete of the high school here who left for service in the marine corps in 1943, has now assumed coaching duties at the school. Hatch, who left school prior to his graduation, received his diilonia while in the service. A. E. Jones will continue as athletic and physical education director: L. C. TAYLOR CO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES It you have a CAR or TRUCK to sell, we advise selling it now. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2965 It'S fine, balmy day in July outside, of course. Bur in the cold room at the John Deere Tractor Works, the thermometer reading wti ten below rero when this picture was taken. Humidity can be resulated in this cold room, too. And, if tests require a wind, anything from gentle lephyr to a howling gale of 40 miles per hour can be created. Creating their own weather conditions en ables John Deere englneets to test ideas and conduct experiments that ore of vital im portance to the John Deere owner. Here it is possible to check and recheck, adjust and re adjust until there is no doubt as to the per formance of John Deere under cMieme weather conditions.. Of first importance is the matter of lubrica tion when the motor is cold. Will there be resid ual lubrication enough to protect gears and operating parts until the cold oil in the crank case is heated enough to circulate freely? Add this phase of John Deere research to all the other tests and trials conducted by the planning and experimental departments, and the answer is simple nothing is left to chance or theory. All the ingenuity and experience of tiained enjineers have been brought to bear on the main objective to turn out a tractor that will operate successfully under all conditions and give a maximum of economical, depend aWe service to the farmer. Thtt i no tuhttittit tor tht tccumuUtttt fif.rt'fni-i iMinptt tSrouih ntoim thmn a lunf'rvd o met0-inmdrj dtotlon ro ri martu- acrua ol bttt arm iitt!mriti. EiUBB AED - WR AY CO. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 4011 JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT r K yvJ YOUR T1HE Is A Family Matter The dependability of your tire means the safety of your entire family. Don't take needless chances. Bring your car to us and have your tires checked regularly. When your tires get the Certified treatment they get the best. It costs no more but relieves you of all wrrrics and doubts. ' Certified Recapping means more safe mile. OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE 8th & Riverside - 1 : & . rflMSKt-:.'; -srt--d I J&t$ P V ' Don't forge , J&VVA VICTORY ZWWi ' BONDS Rff " Finest . isfpo . For a IPl Choose His Slftfei Gift at His rf?5SSii Favorite Store f GLEMM ' I H. UTZ MEN'S WEAR I J M Let's Go ROLLER SKATING MEDFORD ARMORY WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN NIGHTS SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT H 7:30 to 10:20 YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. ,-'" i A '- a . a REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS Haart. Rheumatism. Asthma Catarrh. Piles Proxtata Gland Enema and all dis orders of LiTer. Kidney Trouble and sther complainti di&appeer after using. CHINESE HERBS J H LEONG, Herbalist Removed to Sparia Bldg. Phone 5817
