Friday, April 26, 1910
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
W. T. (TOM)
MILLER
< INDIDATE FOR
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
JACKSON AND
JOSEPHINE
COVNTIES
PRIMARIEN MAY 17, 1940
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r
TODAY and
SATURDAY!
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M-O-M
PICTURE
played as Junior heavyweight
champion and fans arc getting
back their old respect for him
Bobby Chick, Dude's older
brother, will face the tough little
Irishman from Kamuis City, Itay
(Mickey) Ryan, hl the opening
Another team match awaits the bout which will go to the mat at
wrestling fans at Medford armory n 30 p m 1 Julies night will not be
next Monday night when Promot­ in force for this card
er Mack Lillurd semis clever Ern­
ie Pilus«» and scientific Frankie
mm tufa NT YND
Clemens, the Indian wonder ls>y.
W. L. Pet.
into the ring against Pete Bel-
Team—
500
1
1
castro and Ngt Bob Kennaston.
Ashland
.500
1
1
Klamath 1-alls
currently the toughest muscle­
.,*»00
1
1
mung lets in these parts Piluso
Graut» Pa»»
'.(HI
1
1
and Clemens gained consid« raid«
Medford
prestige In last Monday's battle
royal and are all set to do all
Hollis Beasley's Ashland high
possible damage to their Monday tennis team scored All unexpected
night foes.
victory over the strong Klamath
Belcastro and Kennaston have Falla netmen on the high M-hiail
been exceptionally gtsxi ring bud­
dies lately, always doing every­ courts here last Saturday morn­
thing |H»ssible to help each other, ing Tile score was five matches
but just how good they will be to two for Ashland In the first
aguinst a pair of cool-headed mat- team contests and four to three
men like Plluso and Clemens re­ in favor of Ashland In the second
tram matches
mains to be seen.
Dan (Dutch) Schultz, the big • Subscribe for • The Miner today.
blond roughneck from Houston.
Texas, will be up against a tough
customer when he tackles (Yjwboy
Dude Chick in the middle bout. In
the lust few weeks Chick has re
gained much of the form he dis-
TEAM MATCH TO
21 TURN OUT FOR
TOP MAT MELEE
GRID PRACTICES
The biggest play day ever plan­
for the Junior high school will
AT BLAKE’S CALL ned
be held starting at 1:15 p. in.
Juniors Plan Play Day
Of Sports Events For
Afternoon of May 1st
\VHEN Leighton Blake, new
high school football coach, is­
sued his call for spring football
I practice he was answered by 21
' young hopefuls who for the last
week have been practicing funda-
| mentals, blocking, tackling, learn-
I mg new playa and going through
other maneuvers on the local grid­
iron to prepare for a heavy game
schedule next fall.
Blake, who will be aided next
year by Gerald Gaatineau, has
dispensed with the varsity-senior
game, usually played at this time
each year. and will devote most
of his nine to teaching funda­
mentals such as pivoting, shifting,
several types of blocks, passing.
I kicking and other important
phases of the game to furnish
his players with a complete knowl­
edge of the sport in which they
are participating.
Those turning out Monday In­
cluded Vernon Rush. Albert New-
bry, Ivan Randles. Bill Briggs,
Martin Herrin. Russell Hawk,
Russ Fowler. Bob Dunn, Chuck
Jandreau, Chet Fowler, James
Smith. Bob Weaver, Earl Warren.
Richard Westerberg, Bill Jacoby,
Wayne Pickens, Lawrence Hall,
Don Warren, Ken Caton, Bud Pro­
vost and Dick Finnell. Rush, Her­
rin. Hawk. Jandreau, Fowler,
Smith, Weaver and Westerberg
aie lettermen from last fall.
Wednesday, May 1 Al Simpson,
athletic director, will be in charge
According to Simpson, school
Is divided into four teams for
com|M<tition in the affair Each
Mudent drew a ribbon from a hat
and color of the ribbon determined
lus team
Boys will play baseball while
girls will compete in softball The
100-yard «lash will be a feature of
the track and field events, with
both boys and girls competing A
complete round of tennis matches
and horseshoe pitching for Isith
sexes will round out the afternoon
Intramural baseball, in its first
season at the school, Is progress­
ing towards the school finals At
present the 7-a three's are in the
lead, having won the seventh
grade championship In the eighth
grade competition the 8-a two's
are on top.
The school band, playing in the
ninth grade race, is ahead with
two wins while the 9-b's and 9-a
threes are that for second.
GEORGE W.
NEILSON
A-T’s OUTPLAY
MEDFORD NINE
IN BALL DEBUT
THE ASHLAND-TALENT base­
ball team started off their
summer session with a fence-bust­
ing 9-5 victory over the Medford
Rogues Sunday in a pre-season
practice game on the Pearpickers'
diamond.
Collins Moore, shortstop and
first man at bat. rapped out a
short single, followed by Bud
Neale, second baseman, who fan­
ned. and Delbert (Tiny) Jones,
first sacker, who gained a free
trip by waiting out four balls. Don
Montgomery, cleanup man and
member of the Talent team for
»he last three years, was next to
face Slingin’ Sammy Van Dyke
and swung from his hip pocket
on a groove ball to blast the first
homer of the season and bring
in three tallies, after which the
game was A-T’s all the way.
Wayne Combest, winning pitch­
er, heaved unusually good ball and
pulled the game out of the fire
more than once. In the sixth I
George Bullion stepped to the j
mound for his first tryout since |
high school days and also was
master of the situation. Skinny1
Wilson, former Gold Hill player,
showed good form when he went
to the mound in the last inning
with one down to strike out the i
next two men to face him.
Charlie Warren, also playing
tor his first time since 1937. step­
ped up to the plate in the seventh
to clout out a four-bagger with
one aboard.
Ashland-Talent lineup included
Dick Skeeters, catcher; Combest.
Bullion and Wilson, pitchers;
Jones, first; Neale, second; Col­
lins Moore, short; Howard Jan­
dreau, third; Al Simpson, Eddie
Joanis, Don Montgomery, Charlie
Warren and Ed Learning, outfield.
Rogues' lineup included George
Gitzen, catcher; Thompson. Van
Dyke, Wimer, Griggs, Tungate,
pitchers; Bob Smith, first; John
Gitzen, second; Bud Reinking,
third; Orval Hampel, shortstop,
and Hoffard, Van Dyke. Wimer,
Thompson, outfielders.
Short score:
RHE
Ash land-Talent ............. 9 10
4
Rogues ........................... 5 9 3
MRS. HARRY WEAGANT
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
Weagant, 64, who died April 20
at her home in Valley View, w -re
held April 23 at the Litwiller Fun­
eral home with Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in charge of
services.
LITHIA
A HOMEOWNED THEATRE
Phone 7561
Friday, Saturday
“THE SECRET
'
FOUR”
with
Frank Lawton
Anna Lee
-------also
“DESPERATE
TRAILS”
with
■ John Mack Brown
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
District Attorney
JACKNON COl NTY
AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 17
Experienced, Quallied, Earnest, Cousclentiou» Service to All
12 Year» Experience in the Duties of the Office
GEORGE W. NE1I-NON, wife and two boy» have resided in
Jackson county for the past 22 years and has been a taxpayer
for 21 years Graduate University of Oregon law School and
admitted to practice in 1916.
In addition to legal practice, has had a wide experience in
other business lines, including lumbering, mining and railway
work, which has proved very beneficial in handling the varied
duties of the office. Has worked diligently to promote the
natural resources of Jackson county with success Has collect­
ed, without cost to workets, more than $10,000 in wages for
employes of lumber mills and mines.
Will protect the best Interests of Jackson county and its citi­
zens by experienceci judgment, discretion and fairness and will
perform the duties of this office in an efficient, trustworthy
and economical manner.
Your Support and Vote Appreciated
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and Tuesday
“SMILING
ALONG”
with
Graefe Fields
Mary Maguire
Robert Livsey
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone lOe
DELICIOUS
HAMBURGERS
HARRY N. LOFLAND
Republican Candidate for
County Assessor
JACKNON COUNTY, OREGON
Native of thin county, property
owner und taxfmyer since 1807.
Qualified by SO year» experience
an deputy assessor.
SUBJECT TO PRIMARIEN MAY 17
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»how, for lunch, or an
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L J
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