PAGE FOTJTt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEUKOKD. OTJEOON", WEDNESDAY. FEBRTJATtY 21 1936.
Portland, declaloned Baby Hill, lfi,
Spokane (4): Jack Curly. 134, Port
land, declaloned Paator Calope, 133,
Manilla (4).
BASEBALL BOYS
STEAMED UP FOR
Fl
CCC BOY WINS DOG DERBY
With mow still In ttie iiirroundlnff
hllU, thf wmnnt of but year's
Mwlford Rogues bftaeball tea.ni are
already (tettlnR tORether In anticipa
tion of the best baseball season In
Med ford In year. "As soon as the
weather breaks we'll start our work
outs." Gus Arnle, second baseman
and artlnir manager, has announced
There has been no call Issued by
"Poke" NlnlnK" of Ashland, baseball
enar In this district, for a league
meeting, but It ta assumed that when
he does, teams from Klamath Fslls,
Ashland, Grants Pass and Medford
will be represented, Arnte said.
The Rogues are determined to have
at least 13 home games this season,
and "probably twice that many", In
an effort to revive the nearly defunct
Interest In the name In thla city.
Already season tickets are being sold,
and season passes are being handed
to all the old-time bseball players
that the committee can uncover.
Arnold Bauman, ace southpaw
churker formerly with Wichita In
the Western league Is back for mound
duties and believes he has 20 games
at least left In his arm to start the
season with. Billy Calvert, young
catcher with the Rogues last year,
will be back behind the plat this
year, and the probability la that Jay
Wei ton, flrat sucker from the Timber
league mill be on duty again this
yesr.
George 6mlth and Arnle will oavort
near second, with short to be held
down by Dick Lewla. Cavelll, Parker
Hess or atarrett (formerly with Ver
non In the Coast league.) With Don
ovan. Zlmmer or Sllva ready for
third base, the local nine Is antici
pating one of the fastent Infields In
their history.
"Hooster" Hoffard, the grand old
man of the home run circuit, will be
back for duty In the outfield, primed
to again' hit over .500. Swanson,
fiakralda, Kenton and Relnklng will
be back for outfield duty, In all pro
bability. It Is planned to have new uniforms
for the club members thla year. It
Is not yet known where the team will
practice, or where the games will be
played, Arnle said, but an effort will
be made to have whatever field la
used In perfect playing condition.
i fWMW-fc "'" '"ll '
- - - ? J f 'i
FANDOM
RANDOM
Br niPK APPI.E,tTE
certainly, but It doaa maka aoma dlf.
ferenca.
L .yd Van Sicklt, 17-yaar-old CCC camp youth, beat tha thraa-tlma
champion. Don Cordingiey. and tha field to capture the annual Ameri
can Dog Derby at Aahton, Ida. The victor la ehown with hla mother
and the lead doo of hla team after the race. (Aaeoclated Presa Photo)
THIRTY POINTS FOR
I
Alfred Ramsey, 167-pound battler
from Wlmer, will meet Ernest Ma
rnrek, 166 Camp Prescott, In one of
the feature fights on tha CCC card
at the Elks temple next Tuesday.
Ramsey la a newcomer to the dis
trict and Is anxious to show his wsres
In the Elks' ring. He arrived with
the new company from Missouri last
month. Manure took two atralght
wins over wild Man Simmons of
Headquarters detachment.
Nat Lombardo, 118-flwh from Ore
gon Caves, will meet Johnny Road 11.
116. Prescott, In another fight that
promises plenty of action.
These boys have met before but
neither has been sattsfled with the
result. Lombardo addressed a letter
to the district athletic officer laat
week requesting another crack at
ytosdll, and the Prescott boy has tn
dice ted hla willingness to tangle
gain.
Entries for the card are or-mlng tn
from all over the district. The bouts
next week will open the new aeries
which will be climaxed by a big out'
door card In May.
fl BATTLE. Feb. 23. p) Bagging
ten polntj against Oregon laat wek,
Wally Palm berg, Oregon State's chief
basket bomber, was 30 counters away
from a new northern division Pacific
Coast conference scoring record to
day, and had three games left In
which to get. them.
The Beaver veteran ran his total
to 147 point for an average of 11-3
per game, miles ahead of hla nearest
competitor In the standings. The
pwtent northern d (vision scorl ng
mark, set up In 1034 by Bobby Galer
of Washington. Is 170 an even 11-
polnt average for the 16 games
Ed Loverlch, Washington forward.
fared not so well tn two clashes wlMi
the Idaho Vandals last week, and
saw action In only one of the two
Washington State games, but clung
to hla second place rating nevertheless.
The northern division leading
scorers Included:
Palmberg, O. S. C
loverlch, Washington a.-......
Bishop, Washington
Wagner, Washington .......
Holstlne. W. 8. O
Geraghty. Idaho
Iilebowttr.. Oregon ....
Nelson. W. 8. C
Folen, O. 8. O -
Tuttle. O. 8. C ..
LOSE SECOND IN ROW
TO WASHINGTON STATE
(Bt the Associated Press)
A bsdly cuffed Husky nursed Us
wounds enroute home today after a
disastrous Inland Empire Invasion.
The University of Washington
Huskies were still In first place In
northern division coast conference
standings, despite losing three out
of four, but the road ahead to the
champlonahlp was fogged up con
siderably.
The Huskies lost their second In
row to Washington State last
night. 47 to 28, the worst defeat
handed them thus far.
The Huskies went to Pullman
after splitting a two-game series
with Idaho at Moscow. They needed
two wins to cinch the title.
Now they must break even In
their final two games with Oregon
State at Seattle March fl and 7 to
win. If Oregon State takes Its three
remaining games. Including an en
counter with Oregon Friday
Howell. Oreon
O. FG. FT. PF TP. Avg.
13 81 45 16 147 11.2
14 56 14 32 124 8.6
14 46 31 22 123 87
14 4 16 39 114 6.1
1.1 37 28 30 102 78
13 3? IS 33 03 7.1
11 20 20 13 78 7.0
13 27 20 38 63 63
13 32 12 18 76 8 8
13 32 11 20 73 8 7
11 16 30 20 62 5 6
MAC HIGH CAGEMEN
TAKE SERIES OPENER
PFJNDl.FTON. Ore., Feb. 26. (A)
MnLoiitfhlln high school of Milton
Freewater last night defeated Pendle
ton high here, 21 to 20, to take the
first game of three-game series. The
second gam will be played at Mao
Hi Friday night.
The winner of Wilt serlea will meet
the winner of a like serlea between
The Dnllea and Hood River for the
right to represent district number
two at the state prep school tourna
ment at flu lcm.
Pm Mull Tribune want d.
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RONALD BAKER EYED
FOR GUARD POSITION
QONZAGA TJNtVERfirTT, Spokane.
Feb. 26. (Bp..) With spring prac
tice Just around the corner, and
faced with the problem of filling
the right guard position, left vacant
by the graduation of Captain Russ
Hale, Coach Mike Pecarovlch, has his
eyes on Ronald Baker, husky fresh
man guard prospect.
Baker, a Med ford, Oregon , boy.
tips the scales at about 200 pounds
and has plenty of speed to go with
his sine. His sturdy defensive work
last year was the outstanding fea
ture of the Gonsaga yearling line.
He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Baker. 632 King street.
STEELE WINS NOD IN
BATTLE WITH STUHLEY
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. (AP
Freddie Steele, middleweight pride
of Taeoma, Wssh., remained a local
favorlt as well today after a well
earned 10-round dectalon at the
Olympic over Young Stuhley of
Chicago.
Steele carried five rounds to the
Chlcagoan'a two laet night, but took
a constant left hand peppering and
several right .smashes to the head
during the fight. Unable to connect
with hla terrific right In the early
rounds, Steele opened up a relent
less body attack In the fifth that
slowed down the speedy Stuhley.
Hue Mall Tribune want ads.
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Handicap
Aftr the string of sensational wins
chalked up by the University of
Washington Huskies all through the
I Mlinn If la Hftlai wnntar tVi tVi
league leaders faltered on their latest
barnstorming trip and lost three out
of the four games played. No one
expected them to drop that game
with Idaho, but once they started on
the down-htl) trail, the handwriting
war on the wall.
BfiMtpthnU is like hat. While
It Is comparatively simple for a
strong football ream to marrh
through season without drop
ping a game. It Is extremely un
usual In basketball. Whether
It's because basketball p liners
are more dellentely put together,
we don't know, hut Imagine
that the mental strain has more
to do with the situation than
anything clue. Idaho couldn't
go any further down the In drier,
already being firmly earonaed In
the rellar, so all they had to do
was let fly with the ball every
Mme they got a rhance. Often
that kind of shooting Id more
effective than the strained Mm!. I
You've seen It yourself. When a
player is dribbling down the floor
and the referee's whistle blows or the
gun ends the half or the game. It
Is a strong willed young man Indeed
who won't let fly with a long heave
In the hope, apparently, that the
referee will think he shot tfore the
whistle blew. And did you ever see
one of those shots miss fire? It
seema to us they always go In. Even
when the shot Is made over the play
er's head, or with one hand, they al
most always settle Into the net with
sort of futile finality. That's the
same kind of shooting that Idaho,
and Washington Stat, were handing
Washington.
Oregon State Is bark In the
running for the northern division
honors. All they have to do Is
thump Oregon this week end.
and then take Washington two
straight next. Sounds simple,
but Washington has time to ptill
herself together, and will very
prohnbly he hot.
While talking about occutlar situ
ation In basketball, we're reminded
to remark that the height of pains
taking care Is a small boy chalking
up the score after every point. Have
you ever seen anything on earth done
with such lahored but loving care?
The kid Is generally several points
behind In a fast game because he
can't make his nines look like any
thing, or because the two la bigger
than the four, In 24. Incidentally,
we're glad to note that the Medford
high school hsa scuttled the foolish
procedure of putting a kindergarten
student on tha score board. They
now make an effort to secure a score
marker who has at least passed the
primary arithmetic stage, and who
can mark the score with some final
ity. Instead of erasing and re-drawing
It a hundred times. A minor point. Totals
In 1631 the Medford and ftaJem
high school football team battled to
a 13-13 tie on Van Scoyoc field here.
The spearhead of tha VI king attack
was a Japanese boy named Sugal,
who played havoc with the Medford
defensea all afternoon. He's tha only
football player we ever saw who could
run on hla elbowa or knees. Now
there la a wrestler In the northern
part of the state who la making the
heavyweight scuttle for cover. His
name la Don Sugal, and he halls from
Salem. We haven't been able to dis
cover If he's the same Sugal, but
Imagine he la. If he la, then, like
George Wilson, his football training
should make him a dangerous oppo
BOWLING
Hohlwag
Campbell
W. Brill
Hoajr
Hiuier
Brill Metal Work,
lat 2nd 3rd Total
lss us its sag
131 195
1SS 16
91
11
348
848
188 188 130 428
188 178 188 519
790 784 788 3382
AL
FIRST
PORTLAND, Ore., Peb. 3.(np
Al Spina. Portland Italian feather-
weight, needed but one and one-half
mlnutea of the flrat round of a ached-
uled JO-round main event laat night
to knock out Young Tommy. Loa An
getea Filipino. Spina weighed 123)4.
Tommy 132.
Spina awung a terrific left to hla
opponents Jaw ahortly after the
opening bell, atunnlng Tommy. A
flurry of lefta and righte then flowed
flurry of lefta and righte then noored
In the towell. then grabbed It out
again.
Another barrage aent Tommy to the
eanvaa again. The towel fluttered In
once more, but the referee threw It
out and ordered Tommy to fight. The
Filipino got up, fell under another
serlea of blowa and waa carried from
the ring.
Other reiulta: Pr ankle Oalluel.
134, Portland, declaloned Joey Dodge
133, Loa Angelea (8): Jack McCarthy,
174, Tacoma, declaloned Wea Hayea
172. Portland (81: Louie Nelson. 130
EONS End Season
With 47-39 Win
LA ORANDB, Ore.. Feb. M. (P)
7aetrn Oregon Normal school looked
back on a aucceaaful buketb&U aea
son today. The Mountaineers closed
their 1938 asaaon laat night with a
47 to 39 Tlctory over the Norbhweat
Nazaren college of Nam pa. Idaho.
The Nawirenea also were defeated here
Monday.
Plemlng'a eight point for the Nor
mal team gave the oenter a total of
307 for the season, an average of 11
each gam.
Hohlweg's Top Shop
AUTO TOPS RECOVERED
OR REPAIRED
109 R. 8th. Phone 41S
7
The Brill Metal Worka bowling five
galvanised the Plche Hardware squad
last night, 3-1. Gates Auto took the
same sort of beating from the Smoke
House, with the Golden Glowa outfit
going down Jour straight to the Ab
bey Motor squad.
Bi?n Franklin, former Oakland ace.
chnlked up the highest league game
of the season when he whanged out
a 278 In his second game of the even
ing. The Forest Service and Rogue River
meet tonight.
Individual scores:
Gales Auto Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
171 188 198
170 184' 135
138 146
153
118 122 161
152 155
41 41
191
41
Totals 829 810 832 3471
Smoke House
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Antle
Rezeppa .
Mann .
Hussong ....
Franklin ....
193
141
141
168
... 170 278
189 219
215 150
158 177
144 178
193
881
SOS
476
490
840
Totals 813 964 916 3693
Golden Cilows
1st 3nd
Crank - 133
Clemenson Ill
Fredericks 137
Williams 99 131
J. Powell 153 110
Handicap 36
133
80
87
36
3rd Total
133 378
101
166
111
118
38
393 1
380 1
331
381
108 1
Totals 859 657 754 1870 !
Ahhey Motor Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
H. Newland 131 142 205 478
N. Thornton 143 123 167 432
K. Powell 148 131 148 407
Johnson 117 160 " 122 389
N. Ncwlnnd 169 161 139 459
Totals 707 687 781 2165
Plehe Hardware Co.
1st 3nd 3rd Total
422
443
488
166 135 115
154 151 147
17
Al Plche 189 133 100
B. Plche 154
Welsenberger 145
Fredette
Palmer
Handicap . 17
168 130
139 114
17
406
463
81
. . 825 733 518 3381
TNDfVI
TAHO
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120 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUI
MEDFORD, OREGON
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FORD V-8's SOLD
in 1932 . . 154,955 Ford V-8's
in 1933 . . 342,569 Ford V-8's
in 1934 . . 673,197 Ford V-8's
in 1935 . 1,064,118 tord V-8's
In 1935, the Ford V-8 led all
makes in total registrations of
(1) new passenger caxs
(2) light commercial units
(3) new trucks
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, MEDFORD. OREGON
f
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