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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1946)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Jn. 13. 1946 MEDFORDvKTEIBUNE , COAST CHAMPION FACES BELGASTRO Joe Lynam will' bring his newly-won Pacific Const Junior heavyweight wrestling champ ionship, to Medford Wednesday night but it won't be on the block when he meets Pete Bel- castro, the Weed terror, in the six round main event of the weekly Medford armory wrestl ing card, Promoter Mack Lil lard said yesterday. Lynam, for mer sensational football player ot Redmond, Ore., high school, won the belt in a wild match with Jack Lipscomb at Portland recently. Lynam, recently discharged after serving nearly four years with the army in the South Pa cific, picked up a lot of mat knowledge, including a maneu ver he learned In commando training which he uses on foes who get a little rough, as Bel- castro Is certain to do. Joe Smolinskl, a former bad boy of the ring but at the same time a favorite hereabouts, re turns following four years in the Pacific area with the army to face Lipscomb in the scmi windup. How much baby-faced Joe has icarned or forgotten during his long service with the doughboys remains to be seen. Ho asked Millard for the tough est possible foe and was given the detested Lipscomb, a lull order of all the Pole asked for. Earl Malone, who last week showed signs of becoming the pet hate of every armory wrestl ing fan. draws smoothie Herb Parks in the three round open er. scheduled for the mat at 8:30. In co-operation with the Vic tory Clothing Drive, Lillard asked that fans bring old clothes to ' Wednesday's matches and gave assurance that the manage ment would sec that they were directed to proper channels. Palm Snrings, Cal., Jan. 12 (U.R Bobby Riggs and Fred Perry battled their way to the finals in the Palm Springs ten nis club invitational tourna- mentftoday in a high wind. SMOOTHEST CAR AFLOAT L. C. TAYLOR CO. Dodgo-Plymouth 112 South Riverside LEAD; TALENT BEATEN Eagle Point, Jan. 13 Central Point grabbed top spot in divis ion II "B' league standings by downing the local high school hoop five, 28-14, here Friday night. The victory gives the Pointers a record of two wins and no losses in the conference Halftime count was 10-6 for the victors. Don Holland, Point er forward, with 12 tallies was chief scorer. Central Point's sec- ont stringers trounced Eagle Point's reserves 2913 in the pre liminary. Line-ups: Central Pt. (28) (14) Eagle Pt Holland 12 f 3 Young T. Col ley 3 f 8 Wolgamott Kincaid 1 el Kimmel Saxbury 3 g 1 Hanscom Anhorn 1 g 1 Kiem Subs: Central Point Rupp 1, Hansen 1, H. Colicy 6. MEDFORD TAKES LEAGUE OPENER Tornado Runs Up 34 to 10 Score' In Sloppy Game; Locals Click Second Half STATERS DEFEAT Rogue River, Jan. 13 Gar nering their first conference win of the season, the local high school cagers beat Talent, 43- 39, In a division II fracas here Friday night. The outcome gives each team one win and one loss in the league standings. St. Mary's Crusaccrs of Med ford eked out a 28 to 24 'B league division II basketball victory over Kerby Friday night. The game was played at Kerby. Johnson paced Kerby with seven points while Harold Rickman chalked up eight for the Crusaders St. Mary's scored two points for St. Mary's in a basket mix-up. Lineups: St. Mary's Pos. Kerby Rickm'n. Har. 8 f Willis Fasel 2 f Payne 4 Rickm'n, H'w. 3 c 'Clash 4 Iven 6 g Johnson 7 Rickman, Bob 4 g Dickenson Substitutes: St. Mary's; Mcs ser 3, Harden. Kerby: Brewer 6, Arnold 3, Baird. Butte Falls, Jan. 12 Jack sonville high school thumped Butte Fella, 33-21, in a division I "B" league tiff here Friday evening. The tilt was the confer ence opener for the visitors. Jacksonville reserves beat the home schools seconds, 61-10. DENY PGA CHARGE San Francisco, Jan. 12 (U.R) The Professional Golfers Asso ciation today tossed back at the U.S.G.A. charges that the PGA had been guilty of "laxity of rules" during war-time, and President Ed Dudley said his organization had "no upology to make." MOVE APPROVED New York, Jan. 12 (U.R) The National football league gave the champion Cleveland Rams permission today to move their franchise to Los Angeles. A i : It." 4 .. W Medford high's basketball quint won a 34 to 10 victory over Grants Pass in the Southern Oregon conference opener here Friday night. It was a loosely played fracas with neither team able to hit the hoop with any semblance of consistency and with both squads responsible for many erratic passes and bad Judgment in floor play. Grants Pass broke the scoring ice after three and a half min utes of the first quarter had elapsed when Stanley Dubbs sank a basket from down the middle. At the 6'i minute mark, Mcdford's Bob Watson put the Tornado in the game with a free throw granted on Jack Lutz' foul. And that was all the scor ing in the first period. Riggs Evens Count Shortly after the second stanza opened Darrell Riggs hit a gift toss when fouled by Grover Mull which evened up the score, the last time the Cavemen were in the game. Riggs took Glenn Bostwick's high pass in under the basket for another two points but Lutz retaliated with a free shot on Jerry Ross' foul. Ross, Bostwick and Bill Singler added points to give Mecltorcl an 8 to 3 bulge as the first half closed. Charles Dertrand started the third quarter out by getting a long one to make it 8-5. The Tor nado began to click as Bostwick, Watson and Ross moved the score to 14-5 when Dick Crafts hit a lay-in to move the markers to 14-7. Bostwick committed his fifth foul and went to the show ers when Riggs and Cave joined up to boost the tally to 21-7. Jack Orr got a point on Watson's foul as the third period ended with Medford out in front by the com fortnble margin of 21 to 8. Turn On Heat A scoring spree with Carl Reich, Watson, Ross, Riggs and Cave dropping in points, moved the board up to 30 to 8 when Mull hit one from the side to give the Cavemen their final tally for the evening. Ross and LeRoy House each contributed baskets to boost the final score to 34-10. Medford hit six out of 16 gift losses while committing 16 fouls. The Cavemen connected with I but two out of 13 free tries and fouled 14 times. AFTER BIG LEAD Webfeet Fall Short of ComebackEx-Marine Lead ing Scorer Eugene, Ore., Jan. 1 2 (U.R) A first-half basket spree which swept them to a 33-17 margin at intermission was all the Beavers of Oregon State needed tonight as they racked up their third straight Northern division win in the Pacific Coast cage conference with a 50 to 46 de cision over the University of Oregon Webfoots. Once the Wewfoots had got into the swing of things they made a brisk fight of it, but by the time they got their eyes glued on the hoop they were trailing by so far as to make it impossible for them to achieve a triumph in a renewal of the state "civil war sports fued. Stan Williamson, an ex marine, led all scorers with 18 counters. The Oregon handy man wasn't quite equal to the task of producing a triumph for the home pack, however. Oregon S. College FG FT TP Warren, f 13 5 Anderson, f 3 17 Rocha, c 3 Crandall, g 3 McGrath, g 3 Henningsen, c 3 Esping, g 0 West, g 0 Neal, g 1 Strait, g 0 Totals 17 Oregon Wilkins, f 2 2 6 Bray, f 0 3 3 Hays, c 3 0 6 Williamson, g 6 6 18 Berg, g 2 2 6 Seeborg, f 14 6 Smith, f 0 0 0 Rasmusscn, f 0 11 Maver, c 0 0 0 Totals 14 8 46 Halftime score: OSC 33, Ore gon 17. Missed free throws: OSC Warren, Anderson, Neal. Oregon Wilkins, Seeborg 2, Rasmus sen, Williamson, Berg 3. Officials Emil Piluso and Hal Eustis. 2 3 3 2 0 0 2 0 14 Scoring Mrrifurd .34) Wnlaon. t Rom, r Rirv. c Cave, k Bostwick. II . Wnldron, a .... Singler. Slnmmcn, a .. House, H Reich, a Stelle. Werner. s .... Grnnta Pnsa ( 1.1117. 1 Everton. f Ht'rlrnnd. c Duhh. g Brown, K Boyi-e. a Crafts, a Moser, Mull, Rich, s Orr. a Burdell. a orflc-lnhi: Cll ard Warren. 2 n McLean 0 and By NELSON LEADS T San Francisco, Jan. 12 (U.R) Byron Nelson, the old master of the fairways, stretched his lead ership in the $15,000 San Fran cisco open golf tournament to six strokes today as the third round ended and he appeared headed for his second consecu tive championship of the fledg ling 1946 season. Conservation Body Schedules Meeting At 8 P. M. Tuesday ' 1 Jackson county chapter of the Izaak Walton league will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Hotel Medford Tuesday at 8 p. m. Featured . will be the annual election of officers and reports on plans for wild life conservation for 1946. Dr. W. W. Howard will be in charge of the entertainment sec tion of the program with a de scription of a trip into the migra tory bird fields of northern Canada illustrated by several reels of moving pictures made 1 on a goose hunt. Refreshments will be served after the meeting with Chef Louis Ulrich in charge. All out rioorsmen interested in conser vation of wildlife are invited. There will be no admission charge. BASKETBALL By United Press Cornell 51, Princeton 40. Ohio State 41, Illinois 35. NYU 63, Brooklyn 33. Georgetown 32, S c r a n t o n (Pa.) Univ. 29. Kentucky 55, Michigan State 44. Coleate 70. Armv 36. Ohio University 60, Miami 40. Georgetown 32, Scranton 29. Pittsburgh 45, Penn State 38. Indiana 45, Iowa 39. Carnegie Tech, 64 Washing ton & Jefferson 44. Northwestern 60, Michigan 41. Purdue 53, Wisconsin 43. Texas Tech 61, Abilene Chris tian 32. Tennessee 52, Mississippi State 27. Marquette 47, Great Lakes 37. Oklahoma 57, Kansas State 32. Holy Cross 47, Harvard 42. Boston University 58, Tufts 56. Maine 66, Northeastern 48. San Francisco State 57, Chico State 31. Yale 57, Pennsylvania 41. BYU 47, Utah State 41. Texas University 46, Texas A. &. M. 42. Texas Christian 53, Rice 49. Detroit 43, Wayne University 33. Bowling Green 63, Gannon College 42. Tulane 58, Georgia Tech 45. T ates that U. S. firms are tmugglJ ing arms into Mexico lor revc lutionary groups. Use Mail Tribune Want Adf. Camp White. Jan. 12 Camp White Naval Hospital Bluejack ets won a 47 to 31 Southern Ore gon independent basketball vic tory over Groceteria Gold Bars here Friday night. The Blue jackets went into a three-way tie with Ashland Elks and Hotel Medford for first place, each with one win and no losses while the Medford Athletic Associa tion, Medford high junior varsity and the Gold Bars bring up the rear with one loss and no wins. This week's games send the JayVee's against the MAA quint at the Jackson school gym Mon day night, Ashland Elks will en tertain the Gold Bars Tuesday night and Camp White meets Medford Hotel at Jackson school Friday night. New and Used FURNITURE STOVES BEST PRICES PAID For Your Furniture Eads Furniture 11 So. Front Phone 4240 JAMES K. HOEY Registered Engineer ' Plans and Specifications Mechanical Structural Heating and Air CondiUonlnj Oesign ot Buildings and Residences Ph. 4078 48 Quince St. MEXICAN RUMOR Mexico City, Jan. 1 2 (U.R) Vicente Lombardo Toledano, i president of the federation of Latin American workers ; CTAL said today he has in formed Lrtin American affili- TRUCKS FOR RENT Drive Yourself Save Any Distance PRUITT'S MOBILOIL STATION Main and Ivy Phone 4145 KAHUT LOSER BY Portland, Jan. 12 (Special) i Dreams of boxing's big time for Joe Kahut, the Woodburn farm er boy, came to an abrupt halt 1 at Portland auditorium Friday night when Gus Lesnevich world's light-heavyweight cham-1 pion, scored a one-round knock out over the former sailor. 1 Kahut was floored midway in the round by a sharp right to the jaw but was on his feet at the count of eight. A barrage of rights and lefts by Lesnevich sent Kahut to the canvas again where he took the full count flat on his back. The time was j two minutes and 45 seconds. Kahut weighed 181, Lesnevich 182. ! HOWARD NAG WINS Arcadia, Cal., Jan. 12 (U.R) C. S. Howard's Lou-Bre, a rank outsider, defeated the mighty Sirde and First Fiddle to win the ?50,000 San Pasqual handicap. WlfcDHORSE STORY T:V. -! '!. run r rsBftw r i Line m. RESCUE PLANE CREW San Francisco, Jan. 12 (U.R) The U. S. S. Elkhart, carrying a seriously ill woman and the nine crewmen of a Coast Guard plane which failed in their mercy mis sion to fly her to the mainland, was scheduled to dock here early tomorrow. LAUD KAISER CONTRACT Detroit. Jan. 12 (U.R) Unit ed Auto Workers leaders tonight issued an analysis of the con tract with the new Kaiser-Fra-zcr corporation, calling it the mast progressive in the history of the automotive industry. 1 IP1 BOB STEELE STERLING HOUOWAT JOHN MIUAN WILLIAM FAflNUM VIRGINIA UAPUS FRANCIS FORD P-Wwid t, mum t tea) wtdn B Dotal Imci l,OUR thousand hours is a long time to A keep tractor operating at high speed, at peak load, lint, that is the break-down test new models of John Deere Tractors must pass before they are ready for production -4,000 hours without failure. Note in the illustration above that the rear wheels of the tractors have been removed and pulleys adjusted on the axles. The belts op crating on those pulleys enable the engineer to fix resistance to a point where the tractors are "pulling" against a full load. Then, with throttle wide open, they are run continuously twenty-four hours a day, seven davs a week, for the full period of four thousand houra . . . more than five months. Constant checks are made throughout the period on the horse-power developed, oil and fuel consumed, and other vital factors. Then, the tractor is torn down to determine if any excessive wear appears. When that test has beeo passed successfully, the tractor is ready to go into production and rcoudly don the John Deere name plate. Such high requirements of perfection and durability are characteristic of the John Deere organiration, which operates today on the same basis of integrity of manufacture as it did in the days when its founder said, "I will yiever put my name on anything which hasn't in it the best that is in me." 1UBBARD-WRAY GO. 92 NORTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 4011 JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT It Takes Four Good To Assure Driving One good tire won't keep you rolling. You MAY get new tire, but they are not as plentiful as tome think. A new tread will give you thousands of miles of service especially when done by Certified Master Treaders, such as us, who ad here to the highest standards. OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE 8th and Riverside awiiisi,iA iJiiaiiuiuaatitiiiiiiiMiii ii' i 1 1 .sminii,iiiii 1 1 sum nn w ,-Avr--... .......y.OTW.iaHttatai, .M tJ-j REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER NOW WE HAVE TOGS for TOUGHEST WEAR on COLD AND VET DAYS Marine Fabric WORK PANTS Here are real sturdy work pants In tan or blue. mmmm They're Here DRI-SKIN Rubberized Waterproof JACKETS and PANTS $4,50 Yes, here are the waterproof work togs you wanted during the war and couldn't get at pre-war prices and less, tool Each Currins and Buffalo Hand Made LOGGERS Here are real husky calked loggers' shoes hand fash ioned with tops up to 12 inches. Exceptional Values! Cruiser Coats Forest green, 100 per cent wool cruiser coats and they're real buys at 00 TIN PANTS Yep! The TIN PANTS are back! Black Bear water repellent duck trousers that can really "take It." GLENN H. UTZ MEN'S WEAR YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS Heart. Rheumatism. Asthma Catarrh Piles Prolate Glnnd Eciemo and all dis orders oi Liver Kidney Trouble and ther complaints disaorjoar alter using. CHINESE HERBS IM Removed to Sparia Bid?. J. H. LE0NG, Herbalist Phone 5817
