PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFQKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1035.
Outstanding CCC Scrappers of District on Elks Fight Card Tonight
I
Seven Bouts Slated for Edi
fication of Lodgemen and
Friends Trip to Port
land Reward for Winners
Civilian ronervatlon corps boxers
tvitent on a trip to Portland Novem
ber 19 and 20, were pourlnu out of
the hills today and clamoring for a
chance to appear on tonight ElKs
CO fight card at the Elks' temple.
With seven bouta elated for to
night's card, the district officers will
be able to match the outstanding
scrappers from 24 camps In the area.
A record breaking crowd Is expected
to pack the lodge room where the
fights are held. Elks and their friends
are Invited to attend.
' Tiger Curran, 1S6. Oak Knoll's
flsshy boy who has yet to lose a bout
here, will tangle with Bill Supek. 1B7.
Coos Head, In the main event on the
card. Supek was runncr-'jp for the
district middleweight title and as
sumed the crown when Rudy Lasar
left the district.
A number of other Important
matches have been slated, with the
right to represent this district In the
Portland tournament at stake. Eight
men from the Medford district will
wake the trip to the International
Far Western Diamond Belt Amateur
championships November 10 and 30.
Beveral new men who arrived with
new companies In the district will be
given a chance to show their wares.
Among them la the Pocatello, Idaho,
district lightweight champion, who
Das asked for a chance at Jess 8a
vlckey, South Pork's Frankenstein.
John J. Doslln, 117, lightning boxer
from Camp Prnacott, will make his
debut on the csrd agnlnst Nat Lom
bardo, 118, Oregon Caves. Lombardo
declsloncd Harold Freedman of Upper
Rogue on the last card.
Harry Clifton, 125, Agness, will meet
Steve Oranzyk, 1S9, China Flats In
another Important bout. Howard Oup
tlU 148, Oasquet, will tangle with Joe
Dispense, 143, Oregon Caves. The
balance of the bouta were being ar
ranged today, all of the men being
given rigid physical examinations be
fore being placed on the card.
The gorilla, largest of' the anthro
poid apes, Inhabits the forest regions
of West Africa, from the Cameroon
to the Conno river.
Mary Garden woa born In Aber
deen, Scotland, In 1877.
HELD OUT OF FOOTBALL LINEUP
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Ted Key. Univeriity of California at Los Angeles fullback, was
held out of the Callfornla-U. C. L. A. game, while school authorities
Investigated charges he was actually Clols, a brother, who played
football at the Texas 8chool of Mines. His father asserted Ted never
played varsity football before attending U. C. L A. (Associated Press
Photol
Fandom at Random
By DICK APPLEGATE
Rather amusing, a comment In. a
Klamath Palls paper anent the size
and age of the Medford football team.
The locals were characterized as hulk
ing giants, looking more like a Junior
college or college freshman tarn than
a high school outfit. ' At the gfttne.
the Klamath team looked much heav
ier to us than did the Tigers, but
the opposite was true as far as the
Klamath spectators were concerned,
they being free to claim that the Med
ford outfit enjoyed at least a 10
pound weight advantage. It wolld
be Interesting to compare the actual
figures.
Today the high school co-operted
In going Into the school records, and
getting the age, weight and class of
each player, and his experience. It Is
herewith set forth and a copy will be
forwarded to Klamath Falls for com
parfaon. The figures are accurate.
Ijetter today from Coach Jay H.
Wlllard of Eureka high school. Mr.
Wlllard protests the fact that Med
ford has this year Ignored their offers
for a game. "So far this season In six
games Eureka has scored 218 points
to none for our opponents." Wlllard
writes, adding that "the position this
year has been weak.'
He reviewed the friendly relations
of the two schools for the past four
years, during which Medford has lost
only one game, and Indicates that he
would very much like to have game
the 16th of this month, an open date
so far for Medford.
Coach Bowerman put It this way:
"We have nothing against Eureka,
and the two tennis have always drawn
good crowds. Bu t we're try 1 n g to
make a name for ourselves In Oregon,
where the record counts, rather than
out of the state where, If we win, we
with vital statistics:
H. Predate ....
Sweeney
1 Handicap ......
Ifil 170 134 446
132 132 132 300
09 09 99 207
The Sanderson and Gates teams
bowled a dead hent In points in
their Elks club match last night. The
Murray and Erlckson squads are
scheduled to tangle Friday night.
Scores last night:
' Team No. 4.
Sanderaon - 140 138 160 428
Ron DeVoro 158 150 171 470
Hall 172 145 18B 48ii
R. Duff 113 118 181 362
Ferguson 170 172 179 521
D. Watson 142 142 142 426
Handicap 162 162 162 486
Total 1057 1027 1100 3184
Team Xn. 8.
Gates 204 160 160 524
Al Hagen 172 172 172 518
H. LcClere 172 172 172 516
Bob Hart 167 153 159 470
Total 1097 1068 1018 317a
Team No. 1 rolls team No. 7 Fri
day, November 8. Team No. 1 is com
posed of Murray, Captain; R. Prultt,
Sherwood, Boone, Clsude Holmes and
E. Miller, Tenm No. 7 la composed f
Erlrkaon, captain; Baylor, Cnry, Bul
Ils, Flndley and Thompson.
American dance records are losing
their popularity In Oermany to rec
ords of the classics. Germans are
buying more folk song records, too.
fir-
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Need for musicians for the German
army led to establishment of that
country's "First Public School for
Military Music," at Buaclceburg.
Starting lineup,
Pos. Name
R13 E. Grow ,
RT R. Blair ,
RG J. DlcTclnson ....
C R. Wilson ,
LO F. BaJter
LT H, Santo
LE S. Kiinzman
Q B. Ettlnfwr ,,
RH R. Smith
LH R. Lewis
FB L. Sakralda
RE R. Ptaley
RG R. Todd
O A. 8tocks
LT R. Ettlnger
FB J. Bayllss
Klamath will be rather surprised,
one might Judge, to see most of these
"old men" return for the next few
years. i
Age Exp. Weight Birthday Class
,.16 0 170 April 16, 1920. Sophomore.
,. 18 0 178 Jan. 24. 1017. Junior.
,.17 1 189 Nov. 12, 1917. Junior.
,. 15 0 157 Jan. 28, 1020. Sophomore.
..18 .0 158 Sept. 20, 1017. Junior.
.. 17 0 154 May 3, 1018. Sophomore.
,. 18 2 164 June 17, 1917. Senior.
, 17 0 164 June 17. 1017. Sophomore.
.. 10 1 182 Aug. 2, 1916. Senior.
17 1 158 Feb. 3. 1918. Junior.
.. 18 0 159 July 18. 1917. Sophomore.
.. 18 0 182 May 5. 1917. Junior.
.. 16 0 151 Nov. 12. 1918. Junior.
- 16 ' 0 171 Feb. 3, 1919. Sophomore.
-19 1 189 May 30. 1916. Senior.
.. 17 1 150 May 8. 1918. Junior.
win nothing and If we lose It la held
against us. Perhaps an earjy season
game might be arranged next year,
although that Is far from deflnlte."
(By the Associated Press.)
TRRNTON, N. J. Serge Kalmlnoff.
240. Russia, defeated Oeorne Koverly,
216, California. (Koverly thrown out
of ring and Injured.)
CLEVELAND Everett Marshall,
202, Colorado, defeated John Evko.
215, Kansas City. (Evko Injured, un
able to continue.)
COLUMBUS. O. Charley (Midget)
Fisher, 174, Butternut, Wis., threw
Stanley Buresh, 177, Australia, 50:27.
HOLYOKE. Mass. Won Robert.
Montreal, threw Tom Rae, South Hart
ley, Mass., 25:40.
LOS ANOELES Glno Garibaldi,
215, New York, tossed Al Blstgnano,
205, Italy, two out of three falls.
WRESTLING Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press.)
NEW YORK Abe Feldmon. Ifi2"a.
New York, stopped Johnny Krelger,
189!i, Jersey City, (4).
TJTTCA. N. Y. Bushy Graham,
120'2. Utfca. outpointed Eddie Zivic,
133, Pittsburgh, (8).
JERSEY CITY Wildcat O'Connor,
144, carbondale. Pa., end George
Washington Sa Ira tore of Fort Worth,
Tex., drew. (10).
CTNCTNN ATI Freddie Miller, 129.
Cincinnati, National Boxing asso
ciation featherweight champion, out
pointed Claude VarncT. 128 Vj, Los
Angeles. (10). Non-title.
The pear-shaped varieties of grape
fruit are known as shaddocks.
TIGERS' BAILIWICK
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Bowerman Drilling Squad
Hard for Set-to With Tra
ditional Foes Kunzman
Sustains Leg Injury
With a team declared to be on a
par with laat year's squad, the Che
maw Indians will take the warpath
against the Medford Tigers on Van
Scoyoc field Monday, Armistice day.
in what is expected to be a breather
for the locals. Breathers are always
dangerous business, for It Is there
that the opportunity for an upset
comes.
Last yesr the Medford squad tram
pled the Chemawans by the lopsided
count of 47-0. and many expect them
to repeat that performance Monday.
Early season reports that the Indians
were gol ng to be weaker tha n In
years have been reversed, however,
and the Redskins hare turned In
scrappy performances against up-state
teams. Including the Salem Vikings,
who defeated them 20-6.
Indians Eager for Game,
Two weeks ago a rumor went the
rounds that the Chemawa.lads. hear
ing of the large scores Medford had
been running up, were considering
cancelling their appearance here. Tills
report drew Indignant denial from
school authorities and with the de
nial came a warning that nothing
would warm the cockles of the In
dian heart as would a win over the
undefeated and untied Tigers, ram
paging toward a tate title.
Coach Bowerman has not let his
men consider the game already won.
but has been drilling them hsrd all
week on paa offense and defense,
and straight football, with an hour
of hard acrimmage laat night.
The second squad will probably
carry the mall through the last part
of the game, always providing that
the varsity has run up a substantial
lead. Several players. Injured earlier
In the season, are back and may get
Into the fray.
Kesuo Maruyama, little Japanese
halfback who went out several week
ago with a chipped ankle bone. Is
back In harness, as Is Off.ird. tackle,
who got a bad bone bruise on hie
shin which put him In bed for a
f
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MAIL TRIBUNE
A
"Al P '''V'' M. '
J 1 J'isr united; es
week. Fraley. end. who received s
broken rib and four cracked ones In
the Klamath Falsi game, will be out
of act Ire scrimmage for several weeks,
but la working out In uniform to
keep In condition. He should be back
for the Ashland game on Thanksgiv
ing If not for the Grant Pass tilt
on the 34th.
Kunzman Injured.
Kunzman, star end, went down "In
practice last night with a torn alno
vtal membrane In hia knee, and will
not dress for the Chemawa encoun
ter. Bowerman announced today. The
knee Injury Is not serious If Kiinz
man stays out of practice for several
days, but another crack on the in
jured spot ml?ht result m wsier on
the knee. It was said. Ray Ettlnger.
lanky tackle and end. will cover
Kunzman'a alignment in the game.
Kunzman will be back for the game
on Ndvember 18. If an opponent is
signed for that date.
Grandstand seat reservations will
go on sale at the Chamber of Com
merce building immediately, with a
large holiday crowd anticipated.
The starting lineup will be:
Stocks, center; Dickinson, right
guard; Blair, right tackle; Grow, right
end: Baker, left guard: Santo, left
tackle; Ettlnger, left end; Root, quar
ter; Bayllu left half; Sakralda, full
back; Smith, right half.
Yankees Defeated
By Jap Ball Team
TOKYO, Nor. 7 . AP ) Und er a
shower of volcanic ish which turned
the afternoon into twilight, a bsrn
stormlng American amateur base
ball team opened It Japanese tour
by losing 6 to 4 here today to Meijl
university.
The volcanic ash from a violent
eruption of famous Mount Asama
caused weird light effects that were
almost as hard on the players as the
ashes that got into their eyes.
HUNTERS GET DUCKS
WITH BOW AND ARROW
FLORENCE. Ore., Nov. 7. VP)
Bow and arrows brought dewn tJire
ducks neax Five-Mile cree!t when
James Batter of Eugene forjooic hla
shotgun for the primitive weapons.
Dr. G. F. Ouldager of Eugene par
ticipated In th sport.
Write The YanLanrilnghnm rompnuv for iilut-n(rd Ktilpe Hmtklrt, iwijcll j
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