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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1946)
TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Jan. 14, 1946 MedfordWTbibune , More Razzle-Dazzle Seen In 1946 Football Season St. Louis. Jan. 14 U.R) College football fans, already pop-eyed trying to follow the ball In the T-formation. today looked for a 1948 reason of even more razzle-dazzle in the wake of the rulemakers latest changes. iThe NCAA rules committees new regulations appear to add up to faster game and cosier player Identification for the spectators, a note of cheer for Strminded coaches, and the pos sibility of a new and hybrid system the T-wlng. T-wlng Discussed ' The T-wing, according to Committee Chairman Bill Bing ham of Harvard, would be a logical offshoot of the rule change that will permit the rjuartcr-back to crouch Imme diately behind the center with his hands extended. He would not be required to receive the boll as under the present rules, and the center ALASKA Today's Land of Real Opportunities! Now you can learn the real facts about Alaska. Our big three-way bargain offer gives all this: ALASKA LIFE Maga zine, published monthly; packed cover to cover with stories, articles and pictures. One-year sub scription, 12 thrilling JO50 issues 1946 ANNUAL PIC TORIAL Alaska Llfe'i big 102-page book of up-to-the-minute pictures of Industries, cities, peo ple. A brand new book $ 1 00 now on press ' ALASKA REFERENCE MAP, showing high ways, railroads, air routes, cities, towns, smaller settlements. $100 Completely Indexed 9MS0 Regular..prlce Bargain price for all three for few days $089 only Sand check, cash oi money order to Alaska Life 1376 Amarlcan Bldg. Saattla, 4, Wash. could pass between his extend ed hands straight back or off to either side. "We expect the change will do more than merely add decep tion to the T," Bingham said, "since many of the coaches now are thinking of plays combin ing the T with the single wing. Olhar Changes Other rule changes included: An illegal pass by cither team will draw a five-yard penalty from the spot of the pass, and also loss of a down if made by the team which put the ball In play. Previously on a lateral, attempted beyond the line of scrimmage and thrown for ward, the ball was brought back to where It was put In play. 2. The number of time outs In each half was Increased from three to four, but when the watch is stopped by a substitu tion from the bench, only suf ficient time to complete the sub stitution will be allowed. After a team has used its legal time otus, further requests for time outs may be granted only for an Injured player. 3. Increase the size of the numbers on players' jerseys from six to eight inches on the front of the Jersey and from eight to 10 on the back. Among the major rule changes the committee turned down was the "free substitution tmi1 " wl-iii'Vi was recently I adopted by the high schools and which the professionals used last year. Bobby Riggs Wins Double Honors in Southern Net Meet Palm Springs, Cal., Jan. 14 (U.R) Bobby Riggs held dou ble honors today after triumph ing in both singles and doubles of the $3,000 Palm Springs invi tational professional tennis tournament. In the singles Riggs defeated Fred Perry 6-4, 6-4, 6-3, then teamed with John Faunce to win from Perry and Gene Mako 6-4, 0-11, 6-4, 6-2. Bill Tllden took third money by defeating Mako 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 in a play-off match. U Mall Tribune Want Ads. DRAFT OF LEAGUE CLOSES MEETING New York, Jan. 14 (U.R) The National football league winds up a momentous session today by holding its annual player draft and the circuit bosses will go home to put into effect an iron-fisted program for battling the all-American conference to the finish. Only the top several players selected from the college senior ranks may be named for public consumption, with the indivi dual clubs exercising their choice on whether they wish to reveal their draft lists. Boiton First Choica Boston, getting first choice in the draft by league agreement because of the tough break the Yanks had when Dan Topping took his interest in the club to the rival league, is expected to name Frank (Bolny) Danccwicz of Notre Dame. Ho is already under contract to the team. The Chicago Cardinals, nom inal first choice club, will take the second spot on the first go round but will go back to the top in subsequent drawings. Schedula Drawn The league directors worked into the wee hours drawing lip their 1946 schedule, complicat ed by trans-continental Jumps due to the switching of the champion Cleveland Rams' franchise to Los Angeles. In order to keep the all American loop guessing as much as possible, the exact dates will not be announced at this time, only the pairings from week to week. BOWLING Mcdford lady bowlers defeat ed Grants Pass ladles on the Medford alleys Sunday by a score of 2455 to 2310 (Swanson 841 Fields 520). Both teams are entered In tho state tournament which is scheduled to start In Portland Jan. 10. The Mcdford team is under sponsorship of Burgoyne's. FEATURE RING CARDS New York. Jan. 14 U.R) In the feature bout on this week's national boxing schedule, Rocky (Golden Boy) Grazlano faces the sternest test of his middleweight career In a 10-round bout with George (Sonny) Home of Valley Stream, N. Y., at Madison Square Garden Friday night. ' South Dakota, tho Coyote stale, often designates Itself as the 'Sunshine State," a title glvon to New Mexico. Coast Champion Joa Lynam, coast Junior heavyweight champion, who will face Pate Belcastro in a non-titla bout on Medford armory wrestling card Wednes day night. Joe Smolinski re turns to face Jack HpicomD and Earl Malone facta Herb Parks in other bouts. By Nelson Denies Retirement Rumor, Wins Frisco Open San Francisco, Jan. 14 (U.R) Byron Nelson today denied ru mors that he would retire soon as he pocketed $3,000 in prize victory bonds and headed for the $10,000 annual tournament at Richmond, Calif., which starts Thursday. Nelson said he had no inten tion of retiring now or in the near future after he won his third straight San Francisco open championship and his fourth straight winter tourna ment title yesterday. The only immediate hope for the other professionals on tour was the fact that Nelson will leave April 15 for a one month journey to Africa which will not him $10,000. Nelson posted a 263 total one under par for the 72 holes In the four-day tournament. CLEVELAND RAMS FRANCHISE MOVED TO LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Jan. 14 (U.R) The Los Angeles team of the All-America pro football confer ence today welcomed any com petition resulting from transfer of the Cleveland Rams National football league franchise to Los Angeles. Transfer of the Rams fran chise to Los Angeles is expected to precipitate a fight over use of the Los Angeles coliseum, seat ing 103,000. The University of Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles are expected to oppose use of the stadium by professional teams. In the past its use has been re stricted to amateurs. The coliseum commission meets tomorrow to consider leasing the coliseum next fall. Ameche said he would be repre sented at the meeting at which the National league is expected to ask use of the huge stadium. Hockey Results By United Press Coast League San Diego 4, Oakland 2 Vancouver 4, Seattle 2 . San Francisco 8, Portland 7 National League Detroit 3, Montreal 1 New York 3, Chicago 2 THREE-EYE DATES SET Chicago, Jan. 14 (U.R). The revamped Three-Eye league, baseball's oldest class B circuit, will open its 128-game, ,1946 schedule on April 28, after a three-year wartime lapse, league president Tom Fairweather of Des Moines announced today, iTlfaMhftTila-itfMrf LET Va TIC VIVVf1?m CMEVEOLET BE YOUR mil E are now able to offer you the very FINEST LUBRICATION SERVICE available! You don t have to be satisfied with anything but THE BEST -the CORRECT LUBRICANTS IN THE RIGHT PLACES. We invito you to inspect our new lubrication department and watch your car being lubri cated by experts. Come at Your Convenience : : : : : No Appointment Necessary ROGUE MVEE CHEVROLET Ninth and Bartlett Streets Klamath, Medford To Play Wednesday Medford high's basketball team will meet Klamath I alls there Wednesday instead of Tuesday as previously an. nounccd. Coach Al Simpson said today. The change was request ed by Klamath Falls because of a musical concert program there Tuesday night. The Mcdford junior varsity will meet the Klamath Wildcats in the preliminary game. ROGUE RIVER BOOSTED IN SPORTS MAGAZINE Grants Pass, Jan. 14 Rogue river and its fishing qualities are boosted in an article in the Jan uary issue of "Sports Afield" which was written by Jack Cor nelius. The article describes thrilling fishing experiences at famous Pierce riffle and also be low Grants Pass. Fred Pacquette, Rogue river guide and fisherman for 23 years, is also featured in the story, which is' illustrated with a two-column picture of Pasquette and his boat. The recently - closed Heart Mountain, Wyo., relocation cen ter converted some 2,000 acres of sage brush land into a high state of cultivation. further voted to transfer $990 from the general fund to the civic emergency fund. Present at the meeting were George W. Porter, E. C. "Jerry" Jerome, Schade, Erickson, Lil lard and Fliegel. La Jolla, Cal., Jan. 14 (U.R) Tom Brown of Berkeley, today held the La Jolla Beach and Ten nis club championship after de feating Bob Falkenburg of Hol lywood, 6-1, 6-3 in the men's singles. Fred Erickson was named chairman of the Medford State Athletic commission, formerly the Medford Boxing commission, at the annual meeting Saturday night. Larry Schade was elect-1 ed vice chairman and J. Fliegel was elected secretary. A new franchise was granted to Mack Lillard to conduct box-; ing and wrestling in Medford during 1946. The commission voted to continue adequate pub lic liability insurance. It was WANTED TO BUY DOUGLAS FIR POLES and PILING PUGET TIMBER COMPANY Box 566 Central Point, Ore. k iSfflfiff : Tnb tailc wji'-' 3 T--rja r Philadelphia . . . whisky of surpassing VS . 'RctM111 ? IllWfljP smoothness and lightness, yet rich and 0 Z' tENDEDWHisff forthright in flavor. To meet increasing f.l X A Vrt P5 demands we are summoning our trea- ; V nYVVVVt-Vy ffftt-'--- suied reserves. 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I in i"i ii l '"T t,t or. in our history. ens. aluable- provisions . . travel at training arm? on earx-n , duty and re5pQ.."-- good par in care- There i. vf a .nors cost. 8ftf .guard th. Ar.y is a vital cnlef of Staff. Unit. Stat.sW HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT ACT 1. Knliatmcntfi for Hi, 2 or 3 Trin. 0-vr rnliAttnrnU rniiur fir mrn now in Arm with at Icattt 6 months' cfvicc.) 1 Enlistment aie from 17 to 31 yran Inchwre, rcc(t for men now in the Army, who may rewilist at any anl for fonnrf rrricf men, tlrjx'mling on length of service. J. The bout oar mle, mrfliral rarr, footi, ipiarter and clotliing of any irrti. 4. Keanlittmrnt bonus inrrrael tofO for Mrh rear of actire ttvicd unce urh bonus ttaa latt aiH, or aincr lat entry into avrrice. 9. A paid furlotifh (up to 0 dar de pending on Irngth of nervtce) with furlough travel p.iid to hume and return, for men now in the Armr who reenliol. tV Munterins-otit pav Yl'aetl upon lencth f service) to all men dim-barged to reeuli.t. MEN NOW IN THE ARMY .ho rnlirt befora Fcbrtiarr 1 "iI1 be rwntisted in their present grade. Mrn honorablv dtKharTed can rrenlm within 20 dva aftrr dixrhary in th gtada thv hld at the tima r( diKharge, provided thty raenlut bfor February 1, 1946. REENL1ST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after '20 yeara service increas ing to three-quarters pay after 30 year' service. (Retirement income in grade of Maater Serceant up to $155.25 per month for life) All active federal military iervice eounta toward retirement. S- Peneita under the CI Bill of Bights. 9. Family allowance for the term of en Hatment for dependents of men who enliat or reenliat before July 1, 1916. 10. Opportunity to learn one or more of 00 skills and trades taught in Army schools in L'. S. or occupied countries. n. Choice of branch of service and over seas theater in the Air. Ground or Service forces on 3-vear enlistments. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN la Addittoi ti foot, LodfJaf. Ololhu ind Medical Ctre MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER! loit fay 10 r.ori' JO rHn1 MMer SrKr.nl "" "" or Fim Srgnnt 138.00 89.70 1353 Tchnic.I Strii.ant 114.00 74.10 1283 Staff Strge.nt . S.rg.nt Corporal Privata First Dim . Privata . 96.00 70.00 66.00 34.00 50.00 62.40 30.70 42.90 33.10 32.50 108.00 87.73 74.23 60.73 36.23 (a) Plui 20 IneTf.f. for Swrtc OveneM. (b Plui 50 it Minnbr of Flyinf Crewi, P.r Khutitt, etr. (r)-PIu 5 liKTMt. in P.y lor Each 3 Yeara of Servic THE HOME OF SUPER SERVICE Post Office Building Mcdford, Oregon i
