ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MFPFCTRD. . OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 12. 1937.
Savich to Unleash Sonnenbergs Against Mean Smolinski Tonight
PACE TWO
EX-GRIDIRON STAR
TOUTED TO TIE
Toots Estes Returns for
Match With Pete Baltran
in Middle Event Carr
and McEwan Open Card
It's cleanle versus meanle In the
main event of Promoter Mack Ml
lanl'i weekly grappling card at the
Medford Armory tonight when Danny
Savich, sonnenberglng. eavage-hlttlnf
ex-Onlversrty of Utah pigskin per
lormer. tanglM with the ace villain
of the local ring, Joe Bmollnakl.
The aame theme la carried out In
the middle event when rough Pete
Baltran, the New York City husky,
meets the popular and clean-wrestling
Toote Bates. Only In the opener will
two workers of-the same Idea carry
on. They are Charley Carr and Billy
McEwen, both performers of the moet
legitimate type.
Oreat Match Expected
The Savich- Bmollnakl bout, from
pro-match appearances, seems des
tined to go down In local wreBtllng
history as one of the most sensa
tional ever seen here. There have
been few, If any, members of the
grunt and groan fraternity who pack
the color, daah and fan-appael as ex
emplified In the clean wrestling Sa
vich. Hla thundering sonnenbergs,
his thrilling flying tackles, and his
great all-around wrcatltnw ability has
placed him at at the verytop among
all local grapplers.
Smolinski, the Polish Palooka, will
be no setup. In fact, Smolinski will
be about the toughest opponent Sa
vich haa ever faced here. The un
orthodox and underhanded tactics
of the raging Pole are second to none,
and since the disappearance of Ter
rible Ted Christy from the local
house of horrid happenings, no grap
pier haa even approached Bmollnakl
In the matter of pure and unadul
terated dirt.
Estea Also Ex-Orldman
' Another ex-football star will be
aeen In action In the middle event
when Toots Estes, former Oklahoma
A. and M. grid luminary, returns to
the Medford ring after two years of
absence to meet Pete Baltran In an
Australian system match.
Bates, In former appearances, prov
ed that he knew most of the an-
.nrf nraa nnm of the moat C-ODU-
lar men to ever show here. He Is a
big fellow, and his sparkling and
clean methoda won him many friends.
Roly-poly Oharloy Carr, the aggres
sive flash who has had tough luck
In most of his local bouts, will form
the one-man welcoming committee
for Billy McEwen from Ban Antonio,
Tex. It will be McEwen's first ap
pearance on the Paclfla coast, and
reports from the land of cowpunch
en are that he Is on his way to be
coming one of the country's top
notchera. FIVE-WAY TRACK MEET
JUNIOR MEET FRIDAY
Plans for a five-way track and
field meet to be atflRPd on the high
school field next Saturday afternoon
ware announced today by Coach Bill
Bowerman of Medford high. Invita
tions had been extended to ar.int-.
Pnes, Central Point and Korby to
send teams, the coach atntvd.
At the snrna time, plans were being
made to stage a Junior meet Friday
afternoon between teams from the
aame school with Jacksonville in
cluded. The Junior meet will be for
performen. 16 years of nge and under.
In an attempt to procure a Port
land high school team for a dual
meet May 1, Bowerman has been con
tacting Washington high for the past
week and, as yet, no definite word
has been received from the metro
politan school, Bowerman stated to
day that If Washington high was un
able to appear here on that rtnte. a
southern Oregon invitational moet
would be held with all sc.iooli in the
district competing.
Time trials for position rn the
Medford high team will probably be
held Wednesday afteroon, Bowerman
satd. The best performers will tak
part in the meet Saturday.
IN FALL AT HOME
CLEVELAND, O, April U (AIM
Upon the rugged uhyslque ramihnr
for yeara to baseball fans depended
today chancea for the recovery of Trie
Speaker, 48. former manager of the
Cleveland Indiana and star center
fielder, whose aUull waa fractured in
a fall from the second story porch
of hla home.
'His condition Is critical," said Dr.
C. B. Caatle, at Lakeside hospital,
"but I think he'll make It. He haa
taken care of himself and la strong"
Hospital attendants said early to
day his condition waa "satisfactory."
Speaker's left arm was broken also
and his face severely lacerated when
a porch railing (rave way yeaterday
while he waa putting up a flower
box for his wife.
Trie one-time Idol of youthful dia
mond fans plunged hend-flrat 10 feet
to a stone walk, edged with Jagged
cobblestones. Speaker gained his fret
and walked to a lawn chair without
aaaletance. He was carried to an am
bulance against his protests.
Uses Football Tactics
Danny Savich, the lonntnnergtnjr fx-Unlverolty f Utah ptgnkln per
former, will t ancle with Joe Smolinski, the Polish Palooka, In the main
event at the Medford Armory tonight. Savich la expected to hare hli
hands full with the unorthodox Rmnllnnkl.
Sd Lamport amaahed 40 of the 50
targets shot at for high gun Sunday
morning at the Medford traps. T. E.
Daniels. Ed Peaae and Dr. Durno eaoh
broke 48 for second position. In the
25 target handicap event four gun
ners. Geo. Jantzer, Wm. Young, H.
Crotaant, and Dr. Durno, all broke
33 for first place.
At the skeet traps E. W. Brown and
Oeo. Jantzer each broke a 21 for high
score.
The scores:
Ed Lamport 24
Ed Pease 24
39
34
34
34
33
34
31
34
33
33
33
33
33
30
T. E. Daniels ..HWWH..HH 24
Dr. Durno ....................... 34
Bill Bates .t......- 34
Oeo. Barnum ........ 113
Geo. Jantzer 35
H. Crolaant .... 33
Oeo. Porter - 33
Dr. Lemery 33
Wm. Young 33
John Tomlln ...... 33
Clarence Eada .............. 30
R. Glascock .................... 33
Jack Porter - 30
H. H. Brown .. 19
Elmer Wilson ................ 34
Bob Ollstrap 33
B. w. Brown .................... 30
Bert Lageson . 30
P. M. Craig 30
a. Farrls 31
HOOP STARS GIVEN
i
Award cards Issued by the Medford
Mall Tribune for outstanding per
formances during the past basket
ball season wer to be distributed
playera of Coach BUI Bowerman'
Tiger team this afternoon at a meet
ing of the Order of the M. a letter
man society.
The cards are emblematic of first
or second team All-Star district V
rating, the selections being sponsored
by The Mall Tribune and named by
coaches and sports writers in Aah
lnnd, Grant Pnss and Medford.
First team cards will be presented
to Eldon O row. center and Jack Hill,
guard. Second team awards will be
given Bob Hayes and Bob Ettlnger,
forwards. Bowerman will make the
presentations.
GRAB CCC TITLEif
Camp Preacott won the basketball
championship of the Medford CCC
district yeMerday afternoon at the
high school gym by defeating Camp
Brlce Creek. 31-33. The title game
waa the culmination of a two-day
tournament among the five CCC win
ners in their respective tones.
Camp Prescott fought Ita way to
the finals by winning from Camp
Prairie Creek. 43-4. In the opening
round and drawing a bye! Camp
Brlce Creek deieated Camp Klamath
and Camp Set ad.
Thomas. Prescott forward, hit for
14 points to lead the winners, while
Farr of Brlce Creek scored 10 to
pace his team. Sammy Van Dyke
refereed.
BIGHAM GETS SALMON;
ENTERS FISH TOURNEY
P. C. Blgham was tod(.y the first
Oregonlen to land a Chinook at Sav
age Rapid dam this ymr. He made
his catch about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The salmon weighed 93 H pounds
and Mr. Blghsm entered it In the
Grants Pass derby. The fish that
brought In the prixe the first wk
of the derby welned 37 pounds and
waa caught by Cnarlts tverard of
Pasadena. Calif. It waa the only sal
mon entered in the contest the first
week. The competition, to run
eUht reeks. Is now tn Its second
week.
MILE HIGH GUN
T
In the first outdoor record shooting
this year, Shelby Tuttle scored high
at the 80-yard and 100-yard tageta
at the rifle club range yesterday
Scorea made yeaterday and next Sun
day will determine the team to rep
resent the club in the flrat of the
summer series of matches In the
Southern Oregon-Northern California
Rifle league to be held on the Med
ford range Aplrl 35.
In response to a number of re
quests a copy of "The American
Rifleman." nwnthly magazine pub-
llahed by the National Rifle associa
tion, will be available at the Medford
public library every month.
Scores yesterday are as follows:
50-yd. 10O-yd. Tot.
Shelby Tuttle ............ 106 199 397
Ivan Waddell 300 197 897
Pete Pomeroy ... 197 198 895
C. R. Richmond 198 198 394
Ed Lull 198 197 393
S. M. Tuttle 199 193 891
Oto Howard .... 199 193 391
Mra. Ivan Waddell.. 198 193 388
Mrs. S. M. Tuttle...... 197 191 338
n. L. Edwards 198 189 388
C. C. Oall 185 189 384
Lew Conger 189 191 38fe
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press)
flundayi
Portland 4. San Francisco S (first
game)
San Francisco 3, Portland 9 (see-
end game seven Innings)
Seattle 3. Oakland 0 (first game)
Oakland 4, Seattle 2 (second, seven
innings)
Ssn Diego 8, Missions 2 (first. 10
Innings)
Missions 0, San Diego 4 (second,
erven Innings)
Sacramento 10, Los Angeles 0 (first
game)
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento I (sec
ond, seven Innings)
Saturday
Portland 1, San Francisco 5.
Seattle 0, Oakland 8.
San Diego 0, Missions 1.
Los Angeles 10, Sacramento 3.
No games today, trains traveling.
Standi nja
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco a ,778
Seattle .......7 8 .700
San Diego 7 8 .700
Sacramento A 8 .500
Los Angeles 8 8 .500
Portland .....-....... 3 6 .831
Oakland .. 3 7 .300
Missions ....-...... ,2 I .300
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK. April 13. (Spl.l
George M. Wataon, home from the
navy on a furlough, and hla mother,
Mra. Margaret Watson of Medford. were
week-end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mra. John Black April 3. A num.
ber of people were Invited to noon
and dinner Sunday In hu honor.
Those enjoying the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Woods and sons. Eddie and
Jimmy, of Phoenix, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Madsen.
VIMtore at t!ie home of Mr. and
Mra. Ivan Dav'es April 4 Included Mr.
and Mra. Wallace Ragsdale and
daughter, Barbara: Mrs. Jones: Mr.
and Mr. Ray Ragadale and sons.
Russell and Arlen, of Lake Creek.
Mra. Jonea remained for a few days'
visit.
Miss Fern Boyd, niece of Mrs. Paul
Pesrce. who spent several days here
en route to Los Angeles, continued
her Journey April 1.
Oeor-re Pearce and nephew, Vance
Pearve, left April 8 fur Alaska, where
they have accepted employment with
a mining company. The beat wishes
of every Individual In this commun
ity goea with them, but they will be
greatly mlased by their many friends
here.
Closing time for Too Late to Olaj-
Ifv Ada la 1 :S0 D m.
Insitt On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
22
L
HER UP LEGS
T
Twenty-two potential members of
Medford'a Southern Oregon league
baseball entry got the winter kinks
out of their arms yeaterday morning
at the high school field In the first
official workout of the year, and af
ter two hours of hitting and fielding
practice. Including a flve-lnnlng
practice game, called It a day and
went home to nurse aching muscles.
The consensus of opinion of Med
ford Athltlo aeesoclatlon official, fol
lowing the workout waa that the local
team would be In the pennant race
from beginning to end. Next prac
tice session wlU be held tomorrow
afternoon at the high school field at
8 o'clock, It was announced.
Pacing each other In the abort
practice game yeaterday were Ray
Erlekson, right-handed hurler of last
year'a club, and Alvin Merrltt, also a
right-hander and a former Medford
American !eglon cbucker. Both
pitchers worked easily, confining their
deliveries to fast balls.
Those showing up well at the plate
were Dick Lewis, Hoffman, Merrltt,
Donovan, Dick Sakralda and Virgil
Swanaon. Lewis hammered out the
longest hit of the day, a line drive
that traveled fully 300 feet, and Don
ovan, a third sacker who aaw action
with the Medford team two years
ago, also connected for several lusty
drives.
Infielders reporting for the Initial
workout were Dick Lewis, John Olt
a. Larry Schade, Donovan, Mlksche,
Wally Rlckert, Schaffer, Hoffman and
Virgil Swanaon. Outfielders were Ray
Lewis, Jim Lewis, Dick and Leo Sak
ralda, Charlie Santo and Bob Archer.
Oeorge Oitzen and Paul Sakralda did
the receiving for the two cluba.
E
LABOR RELATIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
by freely selecting those to whom his
manufacturing operations are to be I
entrusted. We think this cannot law- I
fully be done In circumstances like
those hers disclosed.
"It seems clear to us that con
gress has transcended the powers
granted."
Although Justice Sutherland read
his dissent to the Associated Press
decision Immediately after It was de
livered. Justice McReynolds did not
announce the dissent to the -other
three cases until after all had been
decided.
Looking over the audience, he said:
"I have written our Joint views
and I will not atop to read It. I
think 1 can give you some under
standing of what these opinions
mean."
No Strike Ban
Re then read provisions of the act
and said It did not "prohibit strikes."
"This act la leveled at employers,"
he continued. "The character of em
ployment has nothing to do with It.
We are told the act la Intended to
prevent employers from discharging
employee who belong to a labor or
ganization. "It has been held by thia court for
50 years, and especially for the last
two. that manufacture Is only in
cidentally related to Interstate com
merce and congress haa no power
to regulate It."
In the steel opinion, reading rap
Idly and frequently glancing about
the packed court room, Hughes as
serted that "the steel Industry Is one
of. the great basic Industries of the
United States, with ramifying activi
ties affecting Interstate commerce at
every point."
"The government,'' he continued,
"aptly refers to the steel strike of
1019-1930 with Wi far-reaching con
sequences. The fact that there ap
pears to have been no major disturb
ance in that industry In the more
recent period did not dispose of the
possibilities of future and like dan
gers to Interstate commerce which
congress was entitled to foresee and
to exercise lta protective power to
forestall.
Relationship Strewd
'It Is not necessary again to detail
the, facta as to respondent's (Jonef
and Laughlin) enterprise. Insteer
of being beyond the psle, we thin)
that it presents In a moat strtkln
way the dose and Intimate relatioi
which a manufacturing Industry ma;
have to interstate commerce and w
have no doubt that congress had con
stltuttonel authority to safeguard th.
right of respondent's employes to sel.
organlMtlon and freedom In thr
choice of representatives for collect
ive bargaining."
(The legislation guaranteed collec
tlva bargaining to workmen and sc
up the national labor relations boar
to aid In settling tncfstrlal dispute
It waa termed "labor's magna charts
by William Oreen. president of th
American Federation of Labor.)
'Employee." Hughe continued
Auto
SEAT COVERS
Tailored to Fit
HOHLWEG'S
TOP SHOP
26 Yean Experience
8th & Bartlett Phone 687
REFRESHMENTS
Catcher Hack Wilton, recently acquired by the Portland Beaver 01
the Pacific Coast League, gives a bite of. his chewing tobacco to hla
fellow backstop, Bill Cronln, during a rest period In the training came
at Fullerton, Calif. (Associated Press Photo)
"have correlative right to organize for
the purpose of securing the redress
of grievances and to promote agree
ments with employers relating to
.rates of pay and conditions of work.
Restraint for the purpose of prevent
ing an unjust Interference with that
right cannot be considered arbitrary
or capricious ...
Bars Intimidation.
"The ant does not Interfere with the
normal exercise of the right of the
employer to select its employes or to
discharge them. The employer may
not. under cover of that right. Intimi
date or coerce Its employes with re
spect to their self-organization, and
representation, and. on the other
hand, the board Is not entitled to
make lta authority a pretext for inter
ference with the right of dlcaharge
when that right la exercised for other
reasons than such intimidation and
coercion.
"The true purpose la the subject of
Investigation with full opportunity to
show the facta. It would seem that
when employers freely recognize the
right of their employes to their own
organizations, and their unrestricted
right of representation there will be
much leas occasion for controversy In
respect to the free and appropriate
exercise of the right of selection and
discharge."
Limits of Law Shown.
The chief Justice said the Wagner
law In Its present application "goes
no further than to safeguard the right
of employes to self -organization and
to select representatives of their own
choosing for collective bargaining or
other mutual protection without re
straint or coercion by their employer.
"That is a fundamental right,"
FOR BACKSTOPS
Hughes continued. "Employes have
as clear a right to organize and select
their representatives for lawful pur
poses as the respondent has to organ
ize Its business arid select Its own
officers and agents."
In the bus company decision, Jus
tice Roberts said:
"The act limits the Jurisdiction of
the board to instances which fall
within the commerce power and if
the board should oxceed the Jurisdic
tion conferred upon It, any party ag
grieved Is at liberty to challenge its
action."
CQURT HOUSE
NEWS
Purntshed by the Jackson County
Abstract Co.. 121 E Sixth Street
Marriage Licenses
Fred M. Lyles and Ruth I. God
dard. Glen L. Mosher and Emma Strain.
' James C. Hamaker and Marietta L.
Whitney.
Blrnam C. Dewey and Theodora T.
Call.
Hugh A. Rltter and Clara Younger.
Chas. Stephen Rugg and Mary P.
McDonald.
Oeorge E. Conklln and Ella May
Leedy.
William T. Wheeler and Helen A.
Williams.
Circuit Court
Earl Farlow va. R. E. Richmond et
al. Chattel lien. '
ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC OCEAN
FOR TWO CENTS
NOW that "the Hounds of Spring are on Winter's
traces," a brand-new set of fashions for women and
for men begins to emanate from those birthplaces of
style, the Rue de la Paix and Bond Street. Just how far
away are you from those emporiums of vogue?
Wait! Don't let this question depress you. Don't think
of the answer in purely geographical terms. You are
by no means so far away as you might imagine. Like
a long-range telescope, the advertisements in this news
paper bring the scene in Paris and in London across
the ocean.
The final and visible stage of this modern "tele
vision" is the advertising in these pages. Advertise
ments will give you the tip on the latest modes, they
will direct you to the most alert establishments and
they will attract you by the high quality and equable
prices offered. You cannot afford to ignore them.
J. T. Miller vi. Belle Miller. Di
vorce. Lois Cecchlnl vs. John Cecchlnl.
Divorce.
Roy Williams fllea certificate of
assumed business na'ne of 'Applegate
Valley Telephone Company," Provolt,
Ore.
Oeo. Proehrlcb assumes business
name or "Ashland foul try Jt Egg,"
Aahland.
Delia M. Whlaenant aaaumes busi
ness name of "Industrial Hdw. Co."
Medford, Ore.
V. D. Miller fllea assumed business
name certificate of' "Miller Realty
Co.," Ashland
Buckyrus-Erle Co. vs. H. O. Kumle
et al. For money.
O. C. Mcintosh vs. W. L. Drill et
al. Foreclosure Hen.
Marllla O. Walker vs. Harry S.
Walker. Divorce.
Oscar B. Covey vs. Lucy Covey.
Divorce.
Chauncey Florey. Marjorle Florey
and Porter J. Neif Incorporate as
"Rogue River Sugar Pine Company,"
Medford, Ore.; aio.000.
Probate Court
Estate of George W. Holcomb, de
ceased. Probate.
Estate of James Young, deceased,
Probate.
Real Estate Transfers
V. H. Chapman et ux to M. O. Lln
Inger et ux. W. D. to part tract No.
14, Aahland Acrea.
Ollie Oreen to Valley Fuel Co., Inc.
Deed to W , of SWVl of Sec. 38.
Twp. 37 S., R. 1 East.
Frances Campbell to C. J. Oreb et
ux. W. D. to 15 acres In DLC 44,
Twp. 36 S., R. 1 West.
Drusllla Mansfield et fir to E. T.
Kennedy et ux. W. D. to S'4 of
8W4 of Sec. 4, Twp. 39 8, R. 4 West.
C. I. Hutchison et al to F. E. Nlch
ols. w. D. to lot I, north half of lot
3, bloc 14 9, and tract adjoining South
Park Add., Medford.
Oscar W. Davidson to Frona Her.
rled. w. D. to land In Sec. 19, Twp.
37 s., R. 1 West.
V. L. Thomas et vlr to Albert 8.
Bllton et ux. W. D. to lot 10, Mo
dey's Add, Medford.
C. T. Blnghon et ux to Clifford R.
Reynolds et ux. W. D. to lot 4. block
3, Oak Grove Subdivision, Medford.
James M. Central! to Winifred Cen
trall. Q. C. W. to lot In Jacksonville.
Lee C. Greenmayer et ux to George
W. McBee et ux. Q. C. D. to lot In
Jacksonville.
Economical ri Convenient
Clean
IpEes-ttflgs
- MEDFORD DEALERS
MEDFORD FUEL CO. VALLEY FUEL CO.
Tel. 631 . Tel. 76
Southern Oregon "Pres-to-logs" Co.
Clara E. Phlppa to Edward Tobta
et ux, W. D. to land In DLC 43,
Twp. ill 8., R, 1 West.'
Oeborn B. Morrow et ux to Lloyd
E. Smith et al w. D. to 10 acres la
DLC 81, Twp. 37 B., R. 3 West.
Lena Tule et vlr to Oeorge Cheno
weth. W. D. to land In Ses. 19, Twp.
38 S- R. 3 West.
Oeorge Chenoweth et ux to Frona
Herrled. W. D. to land In Sec. 19,
Twp. 38 8.. R. 2 West.
M. M. Lucas et ux to Mra. Deaa
Pollock. Deed to land In Sec. in,
Twp. 38 S.. R. 1 West.
Mrs. Dess Pollock to Mary E. Ewlng.
w. D. to land In Sec. 10, Twp. 38
8.. R. 1 Weat.
Mary E. Ewlng to Cella S. Shearin.
W. D. to land In Sec. 10, Twp. 38
8.. R. 1 West.
W. H. Milton et al to Dwlght Hor
ton et ux. W. D. to lota 18 and 19,
block 3, earner & Sabln 3nd Add.,
Rogue River.
William Johnson et ux to Reuben
E. Keller et ux-W. D. to NE14 of
. ...WV4 of Sec. 19. Twp. 38 S . R. 3 .
West.
Ella Austin et vlr to Oenty Me
Henry. Q. C. D. to NWf4 of NWK Of
Sec. 33, Twp. 34 8., R. 8 West.
Sam I. Paschal to Ada V. Suther
land. W. D. to lot 10, block 3, Page
Add, Medford.
Jackson C. Ray et ux to Oall P.
Randall. W. D. to 1.57 acres In DLC
No. 61, Twp. 37 8, R. 3 West.
Oall F. Randall et ux to J. Boyce
Kellogg. W. D. to 1.57 acres In DLO
No. 61, Twp. 37 S R. 3 Weat.
Alma C. Rose to Leo B. Scott. W.
D. to lot 4. block 1, Walnut Park,
Medford.
Eva Smith to Chas. T. Sweeney et
ux. W. D. to lot 13, block 4, Rosa
Add., Medford.
Belated Honors
GRANTS PASS. April 13. (API
George Covey of the Deer Creek dis
trict, Josephine county, haa been
awarded a medal In the order of the
Purple Heart for heroic services dur
ing the world war, according to In
formation here. Covey Is In the vet
erans' hospital at Roseburg recover
ing from Injuries received three weeks
ago when I. M. Davidson of Selma
died at the wheel and his car turned
over.
To aohleve the Perreot Silhouette
Wear ART181 MODEL FOUNDATIONS
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
e
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
atfy Ads Is 1 tSO p. m.