TWELVE MEDFORD fOREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, October T. 1933
Crusaders, Talent Vie
Here Saturday Night
Gunning for an upset and
playing ,-a "home" game on a
rival's field, the Talent high
Bulldogs come to Medford on
Saturday night to skirmish with
the high-riding and colorful St.
Mfcry's Crusaders.
Kick-off time for the Jackson
County B League ruckus is 8
p.m.
The mix, originally slated for
Talent'f field was moved to the
stadium here and changed from
afternoon to nigh to enable more
0fans of each school to follow
their5 teams. St. Mary's particu
larly has picked up a following
with its sjSarkling play in vic
tories over Illinois Valley, Rogue
River and the Grants Pass re-
serves.
Saturday's engagement will
determine the undisputed leader
In the B circuit. 0 The Bulldogs
and Crusaders each have one win
against no setbacks in the loop.
Talent beat Prospect and Rogue
River was the Crusader's B vic
tim. SM Favored
St. Mary's is the definite fa
vorite but the Bulldogs, who may
be in their best shape -physical
ly this year, are hopeful of com
ing up with a surprise. Getting
the ball over the goal after mov
ing it close and tackling im-
f-provement have been Talent ob
jectives in practice this week, as
a follow up to the loss to Mer
rill. Coach George Bray's Bull
dogs had the ball within strik
ing distance four times against
the Klamath team and couldn't
dent the end zone.
The Crusaders have continued
to spend about three-fourths of
fpeir time at fundamentals un
der the tutelage of Coach Mil
lard Webb. St. Mary's has had
no full scale scrimmage in its
drills this season. Nevertheless,
the Medford school has been
working hard this week and
Webb gave his charges today off
to rest.
Quarterback and Halfback Bill
" Carey probably will miss the
Tsient clash, but the Crusaders
will have Tackle Dave Crevier
(tack for the first time since the
Illinois Valley game which start
ed their slate. Carey hurt his
shoulder against Grants Pass and
Webb won't chance further iri
jury for the player unless the
0 swelling has disappeared. The
shoulder has not keen respond
ing to treatment. , Crevier hurt
a knee in the Cougar fray.
Linemen Okeh , .
Guari) Francis Murphy had
vertabrae out of place after the
GP tussle but is reportedly okeh
as is End Gerald Darland who
bruised his hip in practice this1
. , i
wees.
Possible SL- Mary's" starters
are Gerald and Jim Darljind,
O ends; Ramon Elberts and Eddie
Fogel, tackles; Murphy and Al-
son Geren, guards; John Walsh,
Center, and Jim Jones, Laval
Meunier, Dick Paup and Ron
Pruitt backs.
Talent may have Frank Long
and John Walker, ends; Ray
Weinhold and Bob Messenger,
tackles, and Terry Hazelton, cen
ter. One guard may be Frank
Tycksen with the. other to be
chosen from among Jim Spang
ler, Herman Cannon and Tony
Kenyon. Backs ' may be Jack
Barrett, Mel Wallace, Jim Walk
er and Phil Combs or Jerry Rice.
Combs hurt his back in work
outs this week and might not be
able to play at his fullback post.
Walker, right half, has missed
drills this week because of a job.
Weinhold could come back to
the place with Kenyon going at
tackle. '
Rogue River Controlled
Hunt Extent of Nimrod
Choice Season in SW
Roseburg Rogue river con
trolled deer season, September
24 to 27, was the extent of
hunters' choice in southwest
Oregon this year.
J. W. Vaughn, supervisor of
the southwest region for the
Oregon State Game Commis
sion, stressed that there will
be no other hunters' choice or
either sex season in Douglas,
Coos, Curry, Jackson and
Josephine counties.
The supervisor ' mentioned
hunters' choice seasons in the
Willamette valley and Eastern
Oregon areas. He stated that
the Game Commission synop
sis should be consulted for
further details.
SIPdDnBTTS
Frank Lane Inks
Cardinal Pact
St. Loui Mo. (U.R) 'Frank
Lane, new general manager of
the St. Louis Cardinals, went
shopping today for a field man
ager ana additions .to a very
fine nucleus ' that would make
the club a pennant contender in
1956.
He said he had three men
under consideration for manager
and revealed the names of two
of them,- present Manager Harry
WalkeiGand Freddie Hutchinson,
pilot of Seattle in the Pacific
Coast League. -
Lane, 59-year-old former gen
eral manager of the Chicago
White Sox, said the terms of the
three-year contract he signed
Thursday with the Cardinals
were "satisfactory."
Detroit became a city Oct. 24
1815 and was never a part of
township.
Notre Dame
Given Edge
Over Miami
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
Ambitious Miami of Florida,
shooting for this game for three
years, is a two-point 'underdog
against unbeaten, untied, un
scored on Notre Dame under the
Miami arc-lights tonight in a big
intersectional game that kicks
off an important weekend of
college football.
Both teams will carry high
national rankings into this fray
before an expected capacity
crowd in' the Orange Bowl
Notre Dame's fighting Irish cur
rently standing No. 5 in the na
tion, according to the United
Press Board of Coaches, and
once-beaten Miami ' is ranked
No. 13.
UCLA, last year's national
champion, also will be seen to
night in another feature of one
of the best Friday night sched
ules of the season. The Bruins
will be 27 point favorites over
Oregon State.
SMU By 14 . ,
Southern Methodist has lost
both games to date, but - those
were to Notre Dame and Georgia
Tech, No. 4 in the national rank
ings. Tonight the Mustangs are
14 points favorites to get on the
victory trail against Missouri.
Houston is rated a six-point
favorite in a Missouri Valley
Conference game r against ..De
troit. . For what looms as the top
game on Saturday's huge pro
gram Army vs. Michigan at
Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan is
favored by one point to beat
Army for the first time in six
meetings.
Initial Regional TV
. Saturday will mark the first
day of "regional" television
under this year's NCAA gridiron
plan, instead of a "game of the
week. In games tnat win De
seen in different areas, Holy
Cross and Colgate are even
money; Wisconsin is picked by
seven over Purdue; Colorado is
favored by seven over Oregon;
and Southern California is pick
ed by seven over Washington.
Maryland, ranked as the na
tion's No. 1 team, is a prohibi
tive 26-0 choice- over Wake
Forest. - ! ' ' 1
HOCKEY
By UNITED PRESS
The National Hockey league
opened its 38th season Thursday
night, and it raised the same old
question how do you stop Mau
rice (Rocket) Richards.
The fiery Richard, who has
been set down more than any
other piayer in the history of
the league and has by the same
token scored more goals than
anyone else, notched the 423rd
of his career to help the Mon
treal Canadiens to a 2-0 win
over the Toronto Maple Leafs
The revitalized Chicago Black
Hawks, Ion? the league door
mats, downed the defending
Stanley Cup champion Detroit
Red Wings. 3-2, in the season
opener for both clubs.
Roosevelt, Jackson
Cop Grid Openers in
Grade School Circuit "
Roosevelt -and Jackson won
opening games of the city grade
school football league yesterday.
Setting up touchdowns with
reverses and scoring with end
sweeps, Roosevelt turned. back
Washington jl3 to 0. Jackson
came up with a 72-yard pass play
to nickLincoln 6 to 0.
Scores for Roosevelt came in
the first and third quarters. Con
version was run over after the
second TD. Jackson's touchdown
came after a Lincoln goalward
drive in the first quarter had
been halted by a pass intercep
tion. The TD was on Jackson's
first offensive play. .
GRADE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
. W. L. Pet
Roosevelt - ; 1 v 0 1.000
Jackson 1 0 1.000
Washington 0 1 .000
Lincoln 0 " 1 .000
General U. S. Grant toured
Europe for two years after retir
ing from office and returned to
accept a third-term boom, but
was beaten in the convention of
1880. . .
Here' ' how the odds-men view
some of the other big games Saturday:
Even money: Dartmouth-Brown.
Favored by six points: Cincinnati
over Xavier,' Auburn over' Kentucky,
Minnesota over Northwestern. Georgia
over North Carolina.
Favored by seven points: Michigan
State over Stanford, Texas A&M over
Nebraska, Rice over Clemson. Har
vard over Cornell, Navy over Pitts--burgh,
Marquette over Kansas State.
Kansas over Iowa State, Ohio State
over Illinois. Oklahoma A&M over
Wichita, Mississippi State over. Tulane.
Baylor over Arkansas, Mississippi
over Vanderbilt, Wyoming over Col
orado A&M.
10 Point Picks " -
Favored by 10 points: Oklahoma
over Texas, Georgia Tech over Louisi
ana State. '
Favored by 13 points: Princeton over
Pennsylvania, Yale over Columbia,
Iowa over Indiana.
Favored by 14 points: Texas Chris
tian over Alabama, Penn State over
Virginia, Florida over George Wash
ington. '
Favored by 19 points: California
over Washington State.
(Vodka ic orange '"C
It leaves you
-breathless
mirnofT
ine meant name
V0UKA
80 proof. Mide from 1 00 grainneutral spirits,
Ste.PietreSiniraoffFIs.IoCKHutfard.Coaa.
I Viremia. Florida over CMrff Wash. II mfT I
i ington. T I IStto I
' l l . L HoderB" I
WyrS m Grain DrittJ
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.INC.
25 South Riverside Avenue
Phone 2-4011
HE'S OFF TO THE RACES UCLA left half
back Gerry McDougall (16) takes off for a
long run behind perfect block by teammate
Sam Brown against Russ QuacKeimusn 01
sat .lifr xf ...
Washington State college at Pullman, Wash.
Cougar in right rear is Burl Grinols (62). The
Bruins clawed the Cougars, 55-0. v
Two Northwest
Tussles Billed
Br UNITED PRESS
Top-ranked Lewis and Clark
College hosts Linfield in Port
land ' Saturday in one of two
Northwest Conference ' football
games scheduled.
In the other conference ac
tion, Whitman travels to Salem
for a Saturday - night game
against Willamette. .
College of Idaho will play
Notre Dame of Canada, and Pa
cific, will play Pacific Lutheran
at Forest Grove in non-conference
games. ;
Lewis and Clark boasts an un
defeated conference record as
a result of its 34-14 romp over
College of Idaho. C of I got past
Linfield 19-7 last week for a 1-1
conference mark.
Whitman too is undefeated in
Northwest play, edging Pacific
12- 12 in its lone conference con
test, and boasts a 2-0 overall rec
ord. Willamette was defeated
13-7 by Whitworth and 33-7 by
Fresno State in two non-conference
games to date.
PISTON EXHIBITIONS ;
Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R) T
Fort Wayne Pistons, Western Di
vision champions in the National
Basketball Association, will play
16 exhibition games before the :
1955-1956 season opens. The Pis
tons play their first tune-up
game against the St. Louis
Hawks at Pinckneyville, 111.,
Oct 11. They will also meet the
College All-Stars, Philadelphia
Warriors, and Syracuse Nationals.
Dead line ' for Sunday Classified la
at noon Saturday
NO
FLOODING
INIUHUIIIIUII 1
FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR & FILTH
anwrtw. koovcts. got m ommom, wm z M. f
km. Easy to sretoU in fuI fane. tianwidi by mm
Makes Any Aufo Run Ecftor? tqVQC
SOLD AT AUTO SERVICE DEPTS.
fggff- I $ave Your Cash Register Receipts-Earn Anniversary Dividends
ree Timely Buys!
Cotton T-Shirts
Super quality cotton, full cut, better
fitting, longer wearing. Non-stretch
neckband with nylon reinforcing.
White in sizes S-M-L.
Cotton Knit
Briefs (
Cotton knit briefs, full cut for com
fort, elasticized waitsband, snug'
fitting legs. Reinforced at points
of. strain. White in sizes S-M-L.. -
m7?
Stretch Socks -
Popular new S-T-R-E-T-C-H hose
fashioned of 100 Helanca Stretch
nylon yarn. One size fits' all,,
washes and dries quickly. Assorted
patterns.
Your Choice of
the three ...
21 25
or 69c each
Special
Purchase
.fJSjJk - . See o ' -
fVSqptV - Our
0ther
"
F la n ne I S h i rts Reg. 2.93
Comfortable long sleeve sport . shirts in cotton
flannel. Choose from splashy plaids or checks
' in assorted colors. Convertible collar, roomy
front pockets. Sizes S-M-L, sanforized.
6"
Australian Lambs Wool
SWEATERS
Reg.
8.95
long sleeve slip-on sweaters in
Australian lambs wool. Full cut for .
comfortable fit. Assorted plain col
ors for your selection. A wardrobe
extra at Anniversary savings. Sizes
38 to 44.
Special group SWEATERS ... Values to 12.95.
-' -
8.45
Double Knee
Reg.
1.98
2300
or 1.59 ea.
Authentic Western cut jeans in heavy
deep tone blue or grey denim. San,
forized for c o mp I e t e washability.
Large double knees, heavy duty zip
per fly.. Sizes 4-12.
Early Bird
Special
,
BOYS'
SPORT
SHIRTS
Reg.
1.98
99
Washable cotton gabar
dine in assorted solid
colors. Long sleeves, con
vertible collar. Sizes 6-8-10
only.
Early Bird
Special
COAT
SWEATERS
Values to 7.50
4.45
Wool bbnd coat sweat
ers -in sasorted colors.
Limited 'number, in sizes
38 to 44.
Early Bird
Special
10 ONLY
Sport Coats
Values to 23.95
9.45
All wool sport coats for
men in assorted patterns
and colors. Only 10...
in sizes 37 to 44.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!
MEN'S BOOT SOX
Values to 98c
45
Pr.
Timely offer at great savings. Heavy duty
- qualify, famous make in wool blends. Re- O
1 inforced toe and heel.:
v