' PAGE TEN
MKDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1936.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. VPfto
her home betid a 120-foot eucalypti
tree. Mr. Jenny Proaek lived la fear
It might topple her way. She breathed
easier aa workmen chopped away
It. A guy rope broke. The tree fell the
wrong woy and crushed Mrs. ProaeJc's
house.
TIGER
TO
MEET SATURDAY
Bowerman Discounts Cli
mate City Claims of Easy
Victory Kerby Athletes
Also Will Participate
Dcapftfl predictions from Or&nts
Paai the high school there will easily
win tomorrow's triangular track meet
between Grants Pass, Kerby snd Me6
ford "with at least 80 of the possible
175 points," Coach Bowerman of the
Med ford school today expressed the
opinion that his squad will more than
give a good account of Itself In the
Climate City.
"Take the 440 for instance," Bower
man said. "Orants Pass Is depending
on Bromley to take that event, citing
his time trial In 67.2 seconds Wed
nesday. He'll have to step faster than
that to place a good third, with Lln-
nei and Wright beating that time
hollow."
Several of Bower man' star per
formers have been smudging nights,
and consequently haven't been get-
ting enough sleep. Bowerman said to
day that he refused to let these men
run unless they can prove that they
have had at least eight hours sleep
each night for the past week. Run
ning with Insufficient sleep, the coach
said, Is apt to overtax the hearts of
high school athletes and he will not
run the risk. Lewis, Todd and David
son are three whose sleep records will
be scanned.
A squad of 31 men will make the
Orants pass trip. The 100 and 320
sprints will be taken care of by Et
tlnger, Verblck, Crosby and Lewis,
-with Wright and Llnnell entered In
the 440.
The 880 run will find Doty, Werner
and Barker running for the Tigers,
all three men having proved excep
tionally fast at this distance. Doty
took the first few meets with ease
but Werner and Baker have rapidly
closed the gap and the coaoh Is ex
pecting at least two or them to place
among the three winners.
Stocks, Todd and Davidson are
scheduled to run the mile. Luther and
Bowman will run the high hurdles
and will repeat in the ltw obstacle
events, strengthened by the addition
of Evans. Bussey, Orow and Earhart
will compete in the shot put, with
Erlckson, Orow and Earhsrt entered
In the discus event.
Pole vaulters are listed as Horner,
Evans and Doty, with Orow, Horner
and Curry slAted to try their stuff at
Star Hoop Coach
k , '-BfiLta?'-- :
Mm -, , 1
LITTLE GOES PRO
AT CAREER PEAK
San Francisco 'Siege Gun'
Expects to Garner $10,-
000 in First Year Edu
cational . Work Planned
AM0RY T. QILL
Amory T. (Bint) Gill, head basket.
ball and bnsebnll roach at Oregon
State, coached the Orangemen hoop
ers to the Pacific coast champion
ship In 1033 and to the northern
division title In 1935. He was an
all-around star athlete at Salem
high before entering O. 8. C, In 1UZ0,
the high Jump. Broad Jump duties
fall to Ettlnger and Horner, with Jim
Bayllss, another broad Jumper, out
with a bad knee.
The relay squad has not been se
lected, with the team to be chosen
from among Crosby, Bowman, Llnnell
Ettlnger, Verblck, Wright or Lewis.
BASKETBALL GIANTS
CLASH TONIGHT FOR
PLACE IN OLYMPICS
TOPPING
THE BAR
m
KEWTVCIIY
Hhlsaey
ittlng a new high in
popularity, Glenmore'i
OLINMURb 11
breaking new sales
records every dav.
No wonder!
100 PROOF
FULL
STRENGTH
16 MONTHS
OLD
Pints 80c
Fifths $1.30
Code No.
line
Code No.
17t.ll
NEW YORK, April 3. (AP) Mas
ter of the hardwood, a mighty array
of ball handling giants from every
section of the nation, open the final,
big push for berths on Americas
Olympic basketball team at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Eight of the country's standout
coring machines, survivors of dla-
trlct elimination trials, comprise the
field out of which will como a rec
ognized national team champion and
4 of the finest players who will
carry Uncle Barn's baskptball hopes
Into Olympic warfare. Of the eight
finalists, five are college teams, one
a Y, M. C. A. aggregation that barely
slipped under the wire ond two of
the powerhouse teams of the A.A.U.
group.
First round pairings pit Univer
sity of Washington against Depaul
of Chicago.
As Dr. James Nalsmlth, 73-yeor-
old originator of baiketball, prepared
officially to open play, the towering
McPherson Oilers ranked as prohibi
tive favorites to smash their way
to victory. Averaging close to 8 feet
ft In height and well outfitted with
equally as large and fast reserves,
the National A. A. U. champs looKea
all over the ultimate wlnnera, al
though competition was plentiful.
ER1CKS0N HEADS
CAMP WTMBR, April 3. (Spl.) H.
F. Erlckson, formerly truck trail lo
cator for state camps took over the
work project at this CCC camp Thura
day from Paul L. Thompson, who Is
to be given charge of the project at
Camp Arboretum, 7 mile from Cor-
vallls. Erlckson Is an engineer who
was at one time stationed at Camp
Bradford under assistant state fores
ter. Dan Plowman. He has been In
OCC service sines its beginning.
Thompson helped to build Camp
W.mer and has been directing the
building of the 7A system of roads
and telephone lines, work project of
this camp, since October, 1034. His
new assignment will give him broader
scope for his special ability as a teach
er. He was at one time profeasor of
logging engineering under Dean Peavte
of Oregon State college for a period
of three years.
Kittenball Teams
Clash Saturday
Two kittenball teams, entered In
the city league race which is to get
under way Monday, April 13. will
elfish In a pre-senson encounter at
the fairgrounds tomorrow afternoon
st 3:16 when tjie Headquarters De
tachment and the Western States
Grocery come together.
By ALAN GOL'LD
Associated Press Bports Editor
AUOUSTA, Go., April 3. (AP,
While a deluge washed out the first
round of the Augusta national tour
nament, William Lawson Little., Jr.,
king of the world's amateurs for the
past two years, emerged today as the
latest notable recruit to the ranks of
professional golf.
In making the big Jump that took
two famouo championship predeces
sors, Robert T. Jones, Jr., and George
Von Elm, from the ranks of the
Slmon-pures six years ago, Little
ended at the age of only 26 an ama
teur career that dazzled two conti
nents In 1034 and 1036.
Drops Championships
With a world record streak of 31
consecutive victories in title match
play, the San Francisco "siege gun"
captured the American and British
crowns twice in succession. His de
cision not only means the relinquish
ment of both championships, at the
peak of his career, but removes his
chance to captain this year's Ameri
can Walker cup team.
With his bride, the former Doro
thy Hurd of Chlcogo. nodding her
smiling consent, Little declared to
day he was "happy in making the
decision that offers the chance to get
down to work."
The details have yet to be worked
out, but he wilt shortly sign con
tracts, he said, for a long term golf
promotion venture, sponsored by a
national sporting goods (Spalding's)
concern.
Work With Bob Jones I
Little will be associated with Bob j
Jones in work whjch the Georgian j
described as "educational." Present i
plans call for Little to lead a tour-:
lng party which will give exhibitions, i
show motion pictures end otherwise
seek to create wider interest in golf i
playing. Jones will act only In an !
advisory capacity. The aim Is to
reach public courses, schools and col
leges with the promotional program.
Regardless of any "welcome mat"
on the P. G. A. doorstep. Little fig
ures to do pretty well for himself.
It Is estimated he will realize (10,000
at least In his first year In the golf
business. That Is exclusive of tour
nament prize money, endorsements
of commercial products or the sale
of clubs bearing his name.
Professional reaction to Little's
move, which came as no startling
surprise to golf followers, was some
what cool. Several pros criticized
the promotion plan for Little and his
touring companions, probably includ
ing Jimmy Thompson, to give free
exhibitions. Veterans of the touring
circuit apparently think such activ
ity will cut down prospective "gates."
TIGERS IN A BREEZE!
SAY BASEBALL WRITERS
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer,
NEW YORK, April 3. (AP) As
compensation for two years of
gleet, baseball experts participating
in the Associated Press' tenth an
nual pennant poll have given the
Detroit Tigers an overwhelming vote
of confidence for 1030.
Final results In the American
league poll, announced today, showed
the Tigers so far In front of the
field that there was no contest In
the balloting, whatever may happen
the playing field. Mickey Coch-
ranes crew was the first-place se
lection of 60 of the 07 sports editors
and baseball writers voting. Twenty
others rated the Tigers no better
than second and the remaining eight
picked them for the third slot.
There was scattering first-place
support for Tom Yawkey's expensive
Boston Red Sox. the New York
Yankees, and the Cleveland Indians,
who led the poll a year ego, but
the final tally left these clubs
ranked In that order behind the
world champions.
By far the closest contests were
for fifth, sixth and seventh places.
with Chicago. St. Louis and Wash
ington winding up In that order In
a blanket finish. There was no argu
ment whatever over the prospective
cellar occupant. Only 10 of the 07
participants thought Connie Mack's
wrecked Athletics could finish any
where but in last place. Only three
of these picked Che A's to finish
as high as sixth.
Y
Teachers Pay Restored
ORB3HAM, Ore., April 8. p) The
Ores ham school board placed teach
ers' salaries back on a pre -depression
basis for next fall by voting a 10 per
cent Increase.
I.AWNMOWERS sharpened. We call
fo- and deliver 33 N. Fir St. SIMS
BROS Phone 361.
The all-star, all-clean wrestling
matches at the Armory Monday
night, when Pete Belcastro clashes
with Frank le Peck, Prince Mihalakls
meets Dr. Barney Cosneck, and Dan
ny Savlch tangles with Frank Tay
lor, recalls the day when Belcastro
was outside the pall of strictly scru
pulous wrestling.
The hot-blooded Italian champion
used to be one of the meanest of
the meaniea. Never backward about
breaking a hold by the use of his
fists, he occasionally took a lusty
bite at an opponent's leg, and was
known to kick and slug when In
danger of losing a fall.
For several years he was known
as one of the most ruthless men In
the game. Those who knew him out
side the ring wondered at this trait.
for it was seldom that be even i
raised his voice In private conver-!
Rations. About two years ago Bel
castro took a trip east, and when
he returned he had changed re
markably. Never a dirty hold, always
breaking clean at a tap on the
shoulder from the referee his old
enemies soon forgot their animosity
toward him in the light of some ol
the brilliant wrestling he turned
in. Since winning the Pacific coast
Junior heavyweight title last year, he
hns not been known to slug once In
the Medford arena.
Last week when Frank le Peck was
bulging Belcastro's eyes with
skull crocking head-lock, Pete want
ed to slug his way free, he admitted
after the match, but for some rea
son thought better of the action.
He hos promised to stay clean for
his return bout with Peck next
week.
Prince Mihalakls and Cosneck have
exhibited plenty of rough stuff lh
tnelr several local appearances, but
neither has started the dirty work.
Mihalakls retaliated against Al Ka
ra Mcks slugging and Joe Marsh's
hair pulling and kicking, and took
both bouts with his camel lock, but
admits that he prefers the clean
type of grappling. Cosneck also flat,
toned Mnrsh In revenge for dirty
work, and did the some for Mike
Csddock- several weeks ago when
Icndrtock turned unorthodox.
By the Associated Press
New Brunswick. N. J. Joe Mon
tana. 170, Camden, N. J and Tony
Ctano, 178, New York. One fall each.
Pittsburgh Everett Marshall. 218.
Colo., defeated Al Getz, 318, German.
Camden, N. J. Joe Cox. 224. Toledo
defeated Abe Col man, 205, Chicago.
Two falls out of three.
While wrestling here last fall Sav
lch had six matches, distinguished
by lightning fast holds, quick breaks
and clever feinting, but he stayed
on the clean side. Taylpr, bis op
ponent this week, has exhibited slug
ging only when angered at Tuffy
Cleet's hair pulling.
Promoter Mack LI I lard belleveB
that the all-star array of brilliant
wrestlers, with not a meanle among
them, will assure a packed house at
the Armory for the first time since
the battle-royal, over six months
ago.
WRESTLING
ACORNS ALONE ON
LEAGUE PINNACLE
AS MISSIONS SLIP
TASTE THIS MELLOW BRANDY
-w romVs
EIGHT-FORTY
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. John Ander
son, 176, Sweden, knocked out Tiger
Jock Renault, 170, New Haven (1).
VANCOUVER, B. C Oordon Wal
lace, 146, Vancouver, outpointed
Young Peter Jackson. 138, Los An
geles (10).
Park Acreage Grows
PORTLAND, April 3. () More
than 4,000 acres have been added to
Oregon's system of parks since 1933,
bringing the total acreage of 17,672,
the highway commission said today.
Seven CCC companies are st work de-
By the Associated Press.
Bill Meyer, a new Coast league
manager, and his Oakland ball play-
era stepped out In front of the 1036
pennant parade today.
The Acorns became the sols lead
ers of the circuit with the aid of
Walter Beck, hurler for the Mis
sions, who slipped out of a first
place tie. Beck lost a 10-lnnlng tus
sle with the Portland Beavers, 4-3,
by walking the batters who scored
the first two Portland runs In the
opening Inning, and then lolling to
touch first for a putout In the
tenth. That turned out to be the
winning " tolly.
Meyer's Oaks did their share by
driving Los Angeles Into the cellar
with a 12-3 victory.
San Diego, the only club among
the leading four that Is piloted by
last season's manager, tried three
pitchers in an unsuccessful effort to
stop the Seattle Indians. The Tribp
won, 7-4," but couldn't get out or
the cellar.
Sad Sam Gibson of the San Fran
clsco Seals limited the Sacrament:
Senators to five hits as he eked out
2-1 victory. Sid Strlngfellow, Sen
ator shortstop, missed another field
ing try to keep up his average of
an error a game.
The standings:
Club W. L, PC.
Oakland 5 1 .833
Missions 4 2 .667
San Diego 3 3 .500
Portland 3 ( 3 .500
Sacramento 2 ' 3 .400 I
San Francisco 2 3 .400
Los Angeles 2 4 .333 I
Seaattle 3 4 .333 :
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RASS
CCC FIVES W1NDUP
PLAY T
R A. I L
NOW
The swan song of basketball In
this district, after most were of the
opinion that the season was a dead
as tho late lamented Great Auk, will
be played tomorrow night at 7:30 at
the Washington school gym, when
the headquarters detachments of the
Medford and Eureka districts clash.
The game will be open to the pub
lic, with no admission charge. Both
teams arc rated as strong, and the
game Is expected to be better than
the overage.
OPEN
Under New Management
DANCE
To the Music of the
"RHYTHMETTES"
Daily 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.
The dance floor has been enlarged and
there is larger seating capacity. Come out
and enjoy yourselves at this attractive and
ideally located entertainment center.
Beer and Lunches
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It's GOOD
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ESTATE!
O
THE FOUNDATION OF ALL WEATLH IS-
REAL ESTATE
fcTUDY the records of the Probate Court and you will
kJsee that a large portion of the holdings of great estates
are in REAL ESTATE. Why? Because successful
business men and financiers who are familiar with all form
of investment KNOW that Real Estate is both SAFE and
PROFITABLE, and that it is the foundation of all wealth.
Southern Oregon Real Estate is now at rock bottom ... it's
the time to BUY . . . Fortunes have been made here before
in real estate . . . they will be made here again!
Consult the Mall Tribune's clMlf!M Ads for
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real estate . . , You'll find genuine bargains
listed . . . There la no better time to buy city
or suburban property than RIOHT NOW I
The Members of the
MEDFORD
REALTY BOARD
Are at Your Service!
This board, identified with the
national organization, provides
such qualification for member
ship as to assure a trained and
dependable service to home or
property purchasers.
Read The Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS!
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