PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKl). OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1935.
n
r a: xnrrx
FIGH
WILL BE FEATURE
ON ELK CCC CARD
Two half-pint scrappers who have
had to fUht out of their claw be
cause of lack of smaller opponent-.
will be pitted against each other tn
the opening event of the Elka-CCC
fht card at the Elks temple Thurs
day evening.
They are Pee Woo Shelton, 118
pounder of Camp McKlnlcy, and Wal
ter (Vest-Pocket) Scollie, 116 of Ore
gon Caves, Both of these boys have
been fighting heavier opponents be
cause bo few v.'orthy llfl-poundera are
available, so Capt. William C. Ryan,
district athletic officer. Is glvinc
them a chance to battle for the 118
pound crown.
Their bout will open the firework e
on Thursday evening's claasic card
Although a tentative lineup has been
announced, the complete list of bouts
will be decided Thursday afternoon
Thirty of the leadlnn scrappers of
the district, including a number of
new boys from San Francisco and
Los Angeles "clubs who came In with
the last enrollment, will be brought
here. Following their examination
and weighiJiK-ln by the district sur
geon, the definite list of events will
be announced.
Several of the bouts are definitely
slated, however. De Shields, flashy
colored fighter of Oak Knoll, and
Chief Thomas, great Indian battler
from Bradford, will be seen In tho
main event. This match has been In
the making for three months and
promises to be one of the season's
best. Curly Ixigan. Carberry'a lru
man, will meet Rudy Lcwir, of South
Fork, In another featured bout.
The Elks committee in charge of
the affair Includes Jerry Jerome,
chairman: J. V. Watson, Al Stoehr,
Wllsle Pruitt and Bert Crum.
REVOLTA TO WIN
PITTSBURGH. May 7. iVPi--Doughty
Gene Sarazcn, who modestly calls
himself "a 100 -to-one shot," aftor
looking the situation over, still area
Johnny Revolts, of Mtchlgnn as the
probuhle winner of the National golf
open next month. t
Gene went a round on the Oak
mont course where the tourney will
be held and opined that things will
be much, much harder than in 1027
when Tommy Armour took the title
here.
"It's going to be the hardest 72
holes the boys have hnd to play in
many years." remarked the master
who has twice held the open title. In
1022 and 1032. The Oakmont count
row la more tricky than ever In
Oene's opinion.
He figures that a score of 298 will
be enough to take the title but "yon
can bet 298 won't be broken."
As for lie volt a. Gene points to his
winter lecord In which he had an
average of 71.23 for 48 rounds o.
competition. He wan second only to
Henry Picard, the big money getter
from Herahey, Pa.
Meet Benny Ginsberg, Gents
I
f
A
$4
s . "
- IS
Meet Benny "Huron Oliishrrg (above.) Itenthlskernl mauler from New
York, who will be the main attraction on a dotihle-lmrrelled urtMline.
cjird Thursdiiy night at the Armory. In IiIm first appearance here, the
hlrhly touted Austrian Jew will tangle with big Krnle Hlckirtou of Can-
m, nlso ft newcomer.
BOWLING
BY ERNIE DUSEK
I.OS ANf'.KI.ES. Cnl.. Mny 1. (AP)
Ernle DiiNi'k, who Includes a fiilr
amount of alunKlnti with hl WTest
S.nfr, wnti up a ruiiK todny In the ao
culled 'Intpmatlomil wri'stllnn tour
Xlnmnnt" by virtue of n brnwlliiK vlr
tory over "JimiplnK Joo" Savoldi, the
ex-foothnll player.
Ernie nnd Savoldl tnaulrd each
other a while In the rlnit lt nluht
at the OljTnpIc atKlltorlutn. put a few
more tourchrs to thrlr nmtch whilst
rolllnK around amons eporta writers
In the pret.it pew, and concluded their
atlrrlng exhlhltlon back aRaln tn the
Tins;. Dueek was awarded tha decl
aton after 18 mlnutea and 13 aeeondu
of the encounter.
In another feature match, Vincent
Ixtper. 210, Mexico, won from JuKat
Singh, 315, India, In 18 minutes and
30 seconds.
Paced by Walt Antle who rollrd
ao:t, 34 and 300 for a total of 84B.
tha Ealoa Bowling team took three
points to oua for their opponent, tho
Jcnnlntta Tire crow In their City
Bowling league match at the Smoke
House Iflat night. The Mall Tribune
won by the same count from the Ac
tlve club "Alley Cats."
Scores:
tingles
Antle 303 34S
Lyona 148 171
Mlnkler 178 154
OlHette 183 181
Keasler 167 iB7
TotaU 857 038
Jennings Tire r
Cannon 163 10C
Tye 145 157
Newland 173 183
Pruitt 188 173
Jennlnga 148 304
Handicap 1 1
Totals 817 915
Meilford Mull Trll
roriruBon 160 113
A. Hagcn 144 198
B. llagen 100 140
Murray 174 165
Snylor 1R0 164
Handicap 7 7
Totala .. 855 787
Alley fills
Moore .. 157 155
Pahrlck 156 334
Heath 134 158
Bauer 154' 155
Slmma 163 163
Total 703 855
300
157
163
100
1S4
337
144
178
1B3
160
1
175
103
158
165
167
7
167
137
135
150
160
64B
476
403
534
518
508
446
.133
54::
52 1
447
536
488
504
511
31
473
517
427
4M1
404
HOW THEY
STAND
HUSKY BASEBALLERS
TAKE THIRD VICTORY
8FATT1.E. May 7. (APt The
Washington Huskies scored their
third consecutive conference victory
Mcnday when they trounced the
Idaho Vandals' baseball team, 5 to
3. Rudy Enqutst, Husky hurler. held
the Vandals to five hits.
4
Phons IW2 Weil haul wa? your
refuse Ctty Sanitary Serf ice
See the
ii lira you want a
aooii rsmt CAH
Yon I'nii Imy a I' Cur front a Fortl IVnlrt
wild full ronrnli'nrr. Ilia rrpulaliiin is lu liinil
it. Hp linppa tluit aome day you will lie in tlir murkrt
for a New Fortl V-8 ami he wants you to lie lOO
satisfied with the l ard Car he sells vou.
fl Alt mokrt. Alt prim. Smmlt dawn pormenl.. hair fermi
IKonost value lilM'ral iiariinf im
Hy the .oe1iitpri Press
National
W. L.
New York 9 3
Chicago 8 S
Brookln 10 7
St. Louis 9 7
Pittsburgh 9 9
Cincinnati 7 0
Boston - fi 10
Philadelphia .... 2 9
HURLED BY HESS
With Hess pitching no-hit, no-run
baseball, Joe Nee's Jacksonville high
school nine yesterday afternoon at
Ashland blanked Don Paber'a Ash
land high school team 3-0. Early In
the struggle the game evolved Into
pitcher's battle, with Hardy of Ash
land giving but little to Hess. Botn
men are exceptional for high school
material, and both pitch semi-pro
ball in the Southern Oregon league
while not at their text books.
The infield from Jacksonville gave
Heaa better support than did Hardy's,
but that cannot dectract from tho
performance of either trn. Hess
struck out 14 while Hardy was whiff
lng 16 In the seven Inning game
Ashland f.illed to get a hit. one bat
ter was struck by a pitched ball, an-1
there were two blnglett, to compare
with eight men placed on first by
Jaclwonvllle to only four Ashland
players making the initial sack. Jack
sonville got three hits, two walkr
and three blnlcs.
In the fourth frame. Hess whiffed
the first three batters to face him
while Hardy handed the same uncom
fortable experience to the history city
lads in the first, fifth and seventh
InnlngH.
Chief Is unconquerable with a win
ning ball team behind him.
GATES REPLACED
AT SAVAGE DAM
Oatea on sections 7 and 8 at Sav
age Rapid dam, which fell Sunday
evening when a stay chain broke, and
which lowered the level of watc
stored oehind the dam by perhaps a
foot, have been replaced, and water
again turned into the Irrigation
canal.
No damage was done by the brenk
other than the ruining of the chain,
the flow of fish going up the new
ladder not having been Interrupted,
the state police here stated today.
The rush of water through the spill
way when the gates went out natural
ly muddled the river somewhat, and
the resultant high water below tho
dam halted fishing activities tem
porarily, but no lasting Inconveni
ence was experienced. Accidents of
this kind are generally expected whei
Irrigation operations are begun each
year, it was learned.
DETTON TWIRLS
JVJ'GUIRE TO WIN
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 7 (API
Dorry Detton, Salt Lake City middle
weight, took Mickey McOulre. West
Salem Irishman, for a literal loop !n
their wrestling match here last nlRht.
McGulre won the first tall with
whip WTlstlocks and an arm breaker.
but Detson evened with a whirligig
and then cllncned the match by
whirling McGulre first by his feet
and thtn his hands for the final fall.
Larry Tollman. Vancouver, Wash.,
laa surprised Del Kunkel of Salt Lake
by gaining a fall and Kunkel had his
hands full evening the count In their
30-minute match.
Hi Sherman, another Salt Lake CKy
middleweight, won on a foul from
Barnacle Bill Watklns, rough Texaa
grappler, who made the mistake of
trying to manhandle Referee Pat Re
gan, who got the best of the tiff and
awarded the deciding fall to Sherman.
M'LEAN SIGNED
G
Pet.
.7fiJ
.en
.56:'. I
.501; 1
.4:18
.18J
"Hoosier" Hoffard, tutor of the
Med ford Rogues, announced today
that "Chief" McLean, speedball artist
who twirled for Ashland at Grants
Pass last Sunday, has hern signed
to do the pprmanent chucking here
after for the loc:il nine.
He will be backed up at the mound
position by both Pritchett and Hera,
which gives Hoffard a three-way
pitching combination that should
form a sparkling battery In any man's
league, with Billy Calvert at the re
ceiving end. Another addition to the
Rogues wpp announced today when
Horsier said he has secured Court
ney to hold down the Initial Rack
Courtney played first for the Ashland
team last Sunday, but his heart
has bren with the Rnrues since the
start of the season and he made
the transfer this week. Welch, who
was first baseman Sunday, will prob
ably he stationed In the outfield
With McLean on the mound, Ho:
fnrd is going gunning In a big wa
ter the league pennant, and la whip
'ping the rest cf his team Into shape,
as it is a well known fact that the
American
Chicago
Cleveland ....
Now York
Boston
Washington .
Detroit
Philadelphia
St. Louis
II
9
9
9
8
0
3
2
L!
NEW YORK, May 7. (API Entries
and pairings for the sectional quali
fying rounds of the li):.5 open golf
championship, announced todny, find
40 amateur and professional head
liners facing strong competition for
the limited place available.
Over 25 courses throughout the
country. 1087 shot-makers will battle
lit 38 holes next Monday for 122 places
mi (I tlie rlitht to compete at Pitts
burgh, starting June fl. for the crown
now worn by OUn Dutrn.
Scotty Campbell. 1P3.1-IP.14 Cana
dian amateur champion. Harry Olvsn
and Ted Lonsworth constitute the
lieirt with two places availahie.
" '''' '
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