THE COQUILLE VALLEY
TALLET SENTINEL, COQUILLH,
COQUILLE. OREGON.
OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY
MAT 36,
N, 1933.
Manager Fortier is optimistic about from, fl rat places in the mile and half
the club Chis season and fully ex­ mile runs.
pects to have his ball playeru fighting
Of the three entries from thie sec-
Yowsah! Yowsah! And a couple
at the top of the percentage column. tion only two placed. Harry Helmkin
or so for basehita! Last Sunday, to
gained second place in the discus in
the tune of the crack of the willow
The two exhibition games schedul­ which the winner, Brack, of Wash­
and the thud of the mitt, the Coquille ed with Roseburg on May 28 out
ington, broke the state record with a
Loggers scampered through a real,
there and on Decoration Day, May throw of 129 feet, 4% inches. Harri­
honeet-to-goodneas baseball practice,
30, here, will be the only ones prior to son, of Marshfield also took part in
as our dear friends, old Sol, burst
the scheduled season's opener on a record-beaking event, placing third
through the clouds to beam down on June 4 with Eagle Point. By this in the high jump in wfyich two men,
Mother Earth. Taking advantage of
latter date Fortier will likely have Freene, of Roseburg, tied for first and
this fine spring day, Bill Fortier sent
his Loggers well organized and net second at 6 feet, M inch. In all, six
his squad of around twenty men
for the ten-game schedule to proceed. records were broken, the others being
through a good three-hour rehearsal. It is planned by the Southern Oregon
in the 220, 440, pole vault, and relay.
The results of the Whearsal were ex­
League officials to have the champions It is also interesting to note that a
tremely promising, ««cording to Man­
compete for state honors.
comparison of Washington
state
ager Bill, and he experts to have an­
marks and those of Oregon for this
other famous Logger team in the com­
Among the other clubs of the league yesr would give the home state nine
petition this season.
there are real baseball men at the firsts out of fourteen.
F’lsyers from Marshfield and Myr­
head. “Red” Ruppert at Roeeburg,
tle Point reported for baseball duty,
Howard Hobson at Ashland, Frisco
Though Edell Bryant failed
to
among them many old and a few new Edwards at Klamath Falla, Hoosier take first place in the Oregon-Oregon
faces. Noble Brundage and Perry Rop­
Hufford at Eagle Point, and Harold State dual meet, he still holds the
er were the most notorious outsiders, Haight at Medford are all well- honor among Northwest school for
though Hugh Chapman and Paul Mc­
known basebail'/iuminariea.
Hobson msrking up the best time so far this
Hale. both of the bay, are also well
Last Friday
can be remembe'red as a Coquille play­ reason in the mile.
known in semi-pro circles. Kolstad,
er in 1922. and 1923. Latef he went Hunter of Oregon defeated Edel), run­
a newcomer to Marshfield, worked
to the Timber league. While attend­ ning the distance in 4:28, but the ex-
out at first base and showed much ing the University of Oregon, Hobby C. 'H. S. athlete's 4:26 in the rocond
promise. Pat Rickard. Myrtle Point,
starred in baseball and basketball. Oregon State five-way event is still
and Skinner, Jacobeen and Murray, ¡ At present he is athletic director at high. Bryant has yet to compete in
al) of Marshfield, were also strange Ashland Normay.
the Northwest conference meet.
tossera on hand.
£rom the group that reported Sun­
L. H. Gregory gave the Southern
The Logger squad out last Sunday
day, the team that will meet Roseburg Oregon league a real boost in his included Bill Fortier, manager and
in the two exhibition gamer on May column last week in which he quoted catcher; Carl Gilbert, Paul MoHale
28 and 30 will be. selected. Bill also a letter from Billy Hulen, Jr., of the and Skinner, pitcher; Jerry Extra and
hopes to have Chick Hauser in the
Ashland Daily Tidings. Hulen ex­ Joe Kolstad, first base; Hugh Chap­
fold for these contest! but as yet the plained how this league was organ­ man and Marion Fischer, second base;
status of this slugging catcher is un­ ized in order to- promote semi-pro Bill Stewart, short stop; Ray Wood­
known.
ball and to develop young players. yard, third base; Pat Rickard, infield;
In the event that Hauser is on hand He continued by explaining how Art Pul ford, Perry Roper, Noble
he will go behind the plate for the "Red” Ruppert had a team composed Bundage, Ansel Hayward, Jug Lor­
two pre-season engagements.
Mc­ if many boys yet in their teens or ens, and Glenn Murray, out field.
Hale, in better early season shape •arly twenties. Every club, however, Fischer Is also listed as a catcher and
than Gilbert, is the mound Choice, but will have veterans to steady the kids outfielder, while Lorenz may also be
in the infield there is a huge question. Roseburg, it is known, having none used elsewhere.
Ray Woodyard seems to be set for >ther than Hal
. i_______
Turpin,
ex-Coast
P*-
third and Bill Stewart for the short League hurler with Sap Francisco
Philosophen
patch. Koletad and Jerry Extra are znd Seattle, as her mound mainstay
The founders of modern phllosophy
battling it out for the first base post, Ruppert is fortunate in having the are Bacon and Descartes. Among the
whife another feud is on between entire of Douglas county from which Krentest
modern
phllosophers are
Chapman «nd Marion Fischer for sec­ to select performers.
Hegel. Kant. Herbart, Lotse. Nietzsche,
Behopeuhuuer. Herbert Spencer. Dar
ond base. The latter, however, can
wln, John Stuart Mill. Locke, Hume,
be used anywhere, and if Hauser Is
The Oregon inter-ecKofastic track
Cousin. Voltaire, Bergson. Jonathan
not in the lineup he will likely receive.
The outfield candidates are led by and field meet held in Eugene last E<lwnn|a. Emerson. William James.
Art Pulford, Brundage and Roper, Saturday was taken by Washington Dewry nnd George Sahtsyaba.
though there may be room for High of Portland with a total of 49%
Gives Name ef Stone
changes later.
This trio has long noints. McGaughy, of Roseburg, was
Portland cement Is so called because
ranged the gardens for Coos county high point man with ten points, and
of Its resemblance, when set, to the
ball clubs, and vyhen all throe are led his team to second place with 19H
points.
McGaughy's points came Portland stone of England.
hitting, they can’t ba stopped.
Sport Briefs
By Mark W, Seeley
I fall, as already mentioned, had a good Burch, one year; and Cooper,
A Review of Coquille
! year.
years. Pook, one year, was ineligible.
High School Athletics
The end of school last week also
saw the conclusion of the 1932-1933
year in high school sports. It was a
period of varied success with each
athletic team and the individual com­
petition gaining more or less glory.
The C. H. S. 1932 footbait team, af­
ter a severe drubbing in it« opening
game with Marshfield rallied in the
other contests to win four, tie in an­
other, and drop the sixth and Anal
game by a small two-point margin,
14-12, in what whs considered to be
he most thrilling encounter of the
fall, the Marshfield return game on
Athletic field. Third place was taken
in the basketball standing, the quin­
tet winning four and losing four
games during the regular schedule,
but coming out in the tournament to
fight to the finals. In track the cinder
path artists placed second irv two
meets,
a
three-way event
with
Marshfield and North Bend and the
oounty affair.
This season marked the conclusion
of a four-year stretch of tutelage of
athlytics by Coach Henry CL Hartley.
These years have been marked with
great uuecess in more ways than one,
though only one championship has
been taken, the track title in 1980.
However, it must be considered that
aside from Bandon, Coquille has the
smallest enrollment of students in the
county, thus giving Hartley smaller
squads from which to eelect his Red
Devil representatives.
Hartley’s first basketball team, the
1930 quintet, opened up four seasons
of highly successful basketball for the
red and white. It won six and last
four games in the regular schedule,
after winning six <pre-seaeon games,
and then capped things 'off by easily
entering the tournament finals to be
reversed, 16 to 14, by North Bend. The
1931 five won nine and lost one regu­
lar schedule encounter, tying with
Marshfield for the championship,
though losing the play-off when the
teams met in the tournament consola­
tion. Marshfield was again tied la
1982, though this time for second
place, with five wins and two losses,
out in the tourney the Red Devils
were eliminated in their opening
;ame. Third place was gained last
winter.
Since the 1930 championship track
team, a group which numbered eight
men, the cinder sport has seen soc-
>nd place taken twice and third once.
Not only this but four of the fourteen
county records are held by Coquille,
those in the 440, 880, mile, and relay,
all taken in 1931. ' The two second
places were taken in 1982 and thi
spring, while the third spot was gain
ed in 1931: In dual, and other meets
aside from the county, Coquille ha
also made fine showings.
At the end of this four-year period
all of the boys under Hartley in 1929
and 1930 have departed from school
giving him an entirely new array of
performers, boys of his own coaching.
The lineup for next season is, of
course, doubtfnl, but if all possible
circumstances culminate, high school
sport fans can look ft>r fairly promis­
ing results. The situation, however
m always uncertain.
The following
:x>yw gained letter this year, those
with the first name* given in each
.case being graduates:
'Football—Linus Seeley, four years;
Alvin Shaver, two years; Tracy Leach,
one yeaf; Craig Perrott, tww yean;
Delbert Donaldson, two yean; Glae
Gould, one year; Russell Martindale,
two years; Mike Ireland, two yean;
Jack McCue, two years; Harrison
Greenough, one year; Niel Peart, two
yean; Tom Stevens, one year; Justin
Cary, one year; Harry Helmkin, two
yean; Morris, two yean; Stonecy­
pher, two yean; Hatcher, two yean;
The most unsuccessful game under
Hartley ha« been football. His 1929
team won but one game, that from
Riverton. One tie was played with
Bandon, however, while two of the
defeats were by one touchdown mar­
gins. The following seasons saw bet­
ter results as the 1930 outfit, though
hampered by injury throughout the
schedule, won three conference and
one non-conference games, and was
beaten only twice, v on each occasion
by two touchdown margins, after
warm arguments. One tie game was
also hung up. Again in 1931 the Red
Devils faced defeats during the regu­
lar season, losing five games, tying
one, and winning one. A special post-
«•«*0% game with North Bend was
played, snd in this Coquille somewhat
erased the blots of a poor season by
taking the decision. The team last Newton, one year; Plaop, throe yean;
%
«
PACK
A,
Basketball — Linus Seeley, four
years; Alvin Shaver, two yeara; Jack
McCarthy, one year; Delos Shinn, one
year; Collier, one year; Stonecypher,
me year; and Morris, one year.
Track—Mike Ireland, four years;
Russell Martindale, two years; Gun
Gallas, one year; Morris, one year;
3tonecypher, two years; Cooper, one
year; Bonnikaen, one year.
Linus
Feeley, one year, was not out and Niel
'’eart, one year, was ineligible.
So. Oregon League Schedule
Official Southern Oregon Baseball
eague schedule:
lune 4—Ashland at Klamath Falls.
Roseburg at Medford.
Eagle Point at Coquille.
June 11— Coquille at Ashland.
Medford st Eagle Point.
Klamath Falls at Roseburg,
lune 18—Roseburg at Ashland.
Medford at Coquille.
Eagle Point at Klamath Falls
June 26—Coquille at Klamath Falla.
Ashland at Medford.
Eagle Point at Roseburg.
July 2—Klamath Falls at Medfcrd.
Ashland at Eagle Point.
Roseburg at Coquille.
July 9—Klamath Falls at Ashland.
Medford at 'Roseburg.
Coquille at Eagle Point.
July 16—Roseburg at Klamath Falls.
Ashland at Coquille.
EagleJ’oint at Medford.
July 28—Klamath Falb at Eagb Point
Ashland at Rosebunt.
Coquille at Medford.
July 30—Klamath Falls at Coquille.
Medford at Ashland.
Roseburg at Eagb Point
August 6—Medford at Klamath Falls.
Eagle Point at Ashland.
Coquille nt Roseburg.