Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 16, 1937, Page 10, Image 10

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1937.
Five -Way Track Meet Saturday at High School
porium after an absent of over two
years. He will face roly-poly Charley
Carr In the opening set-to. Car, al
though one of the finest wrestlers
now showing here, has bad tough
luck to date, and his many friend
will be pulling hard for a win
last.
PAGE TEN
SHOT-PUT OPENS
FIELD PROGRAM
AT 2 P.I
Grants Pass, Kerby, Phoe
nix, Central Point Squads
Will Compete With Med
ford Hosts; G. P. Favored
Weather permitting Medtord high
tchool'a varsity track and field team
will open IU 1937 season her tomor
row In a flve-wa meet with aquida
from Oranta Pass, Kerby. Phoenli
and Central Point. Action will get
under way at the high school field at
1:30 with the ataglng of the ahotput.
Running eventa will at.rt at a aharp.
Pre-meet dope placea Grants Paaa
In the favored poaltlon. with Medford
given a fighting chance at the lau
rela. Wlnnera of second place In the
district meet laat year while compet
ing against 1 other achool. the
Cavemen are figured to be too power
ful In the weights, which they expect
to sweep, for Medford to match their
score. The Tlgere finished sixth In
the district affair.
70 Athletes
Approximately 70 athletee from the
five schools are expected to compete
in the first meet held In Medford
In several years. Coach Bill Bower
nian'a Tigers and the Cavemen will
both enter about two dozen perform
ers. Central Point Is expected to send
around 13 men, Kerby will probably
enter eight or 10 athletee. and Phoe
nix about half that many.
Although Medford and Grants Psaa
are figured to cop most of the flrit
nnd second positions, there Is possi
bility that one or more of tho B class
high schools will surprise with win
ners. Orlmes, Central Polnfa flashy
dash man, appeara a possible winner
In either the 100 or 330, and Bob
Olson, former Medford high football
star and a present student at Phocutx
I reputed to be a clasay performer In
the Javelin and In the high Jump.
Regarding his team's chancea
against the powerful Climate City
squad. Coach Bowerman remarked.
"Tho meet dependa upon the second
and third places. We will win the
broad Jump and pole vault, and have
a good chance In tha high Jump. The
m'le la a tossup. We should win the
100, the 440, and both the high and
low hurdles. Oranta Pass will take
all the weight events."
To Speed Bvents
With a small army of starters.
Judges and officiate thoroughly or
ganized and trained In their respec
tive duties, the meet will be staged
In not over one hour and 35 minutes.
Cosch Bowerman atated. The track,
constructed last year and considered
one of the finest In tbe atat. la in
good oondltlon deaplte the rainy
weather the past week.
On parade tomorrow for the first
tlmo In Medford will be all of the six
members of last year'a Tlgera team
that placed second In the annual
northwest Junior meet held In Port
land for athletee la years or under.
Rum Werner, who set a state mark
last season In the 880-yard run with
3:30P In Portland, will compete In
that 'event tomorrow. Chne Barker,
it Inner of the mile In the Portland
meet, will do hla atuff over that dla
tance. Other members of the team
who will compete tomorrow are Jack
Bowman, Eldon Grow. Don Horner,
and Ray Crosby.
Ilnrner Hops High
Time trlsle the paat week In the
running eventa and Jumps deter
mined Medford'a entrants in the meet
tomorrow. Outstanding In the trials
were Jack Hill's time of 33.1 In the
180-yard luw hurdlea and Don Hor
ner's leap of feet 0 lnchea In the
high Jump. Horner'a feat waa espe
cially remarkable because his Jump
wss over six Inches higher than he
atanda.
Point will be arored on the basis
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of five for first place, three for aec
ond, two for third and one for fourth.
Preliminary heaU will be staged In
the 100. 320, 180-yard low hurd.es and
the high hurdle.
Following are Tiger entrants, with
the eventa In the order they will be
run off:
Shot-put Eldon Orow, BUI Tycer
and Milton Benford.
Dlacua Eldon Orow, Bill Tycer and
Milton Benford.
100-yard dash Bob Ettlnger, BUI
Tycer and Chlldera.
Pole vault Sherrtl Doty, Jark Hill,
and Prank Sparks.
Javelin Jack Bowman. Eldon
Orow, and one other to be named
High Jump Don Horner and Bob
WUson.
440-yard dash Walt Llnnell and
BUI Dickey.
High hurdles Jack Hill, Jack Bow
man, and Martin Luther.
Mile run Chris Barker and Cecil
Reich.
320-yard dash Jim Llnnell, Bill
Tyoer and Ray Crosby.
Broad Jump Bob Ettlnger and Don
Horner.
180-yard hurdles Jack Hill, Jack
Bowman and Martin Luther,
Half-mile run Rum Warner,
Franklin Jones and Elmo Sturglll.
Relay Ray Crosby, Chlldera or
Bowman, Hill or Ettlnger, and WK
Llnnell, anchor.
BOWLING
Employes of the Walla Walla, Wn .
telephone company, bowling on the
Elite alleya in the Washington city,
defeated the Medford Phonera by 38
pins In the first of a three-game se
ries Wednesday night. The locals
bowled on the Smokehouse alleys,
with the scores being exchanged fol
lowing each frame. The next match
will be staged next week.
In city league matches last night.
the Headquarters detachment trun-
dlera took three of the four points
from the Medford Concrete Construc-
tlon company, and the Phoners shut
out Plchr's pln-upsetters, 4-0.
Scores follow:
Phoners Meitfnril
Crawford 117 149 120 aub I
Wilson 134 179 168 471
Begg 117 128 102 347
Leavltt ...... 188 170 187 403
House 184 143 131 42U
Total 688 769 677 2134
Phoners Wiillu Wnlln.
H. Schmidt 113 116 188 385
Oaliaher 117 117 130 364
C. Schmidt 132 189 172 493
Smith 114 160 172 465
Crego 184 146 146 47t
Totala 660 736 776 2172
Al I'lchc llilnr. Co.
A. Plche 123 166 151 441)
Newland 163 131 134 428
B. Plche 154 147 116 416
Powell 134 144 162 430
White 160 160 160 450
Totala 724 738 702 2154
Phoners.
Crawford 123 125 110 358
Wilson 118 105 160 471
Begg 136 146 130 411
Leavett 167 139 166 481
House - 131 143 136 410
Handicap .. 73 73 73 2111
Totala 736 831 764 2320
llradqiinrlprs.
Drlscoll 167 142 !44 443
Key .... 162 140 121 413
Jerrsbeck 06 118 70 202
Melrlng 137 146 132 414
Hemstreet 143 153 176 473
Handicap 38 38 38 114
Totala 722 736 800 3148
Medford Con. roil,.
Clark. L 136 138 112 386
Clark. D 132 174 101 407
Semon 126 164 136 436
Thornton 182 162 107 421
Adair 163 163 189 485
Totals 718 780 635 3133
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'S
PLAYS SOLDIERS
TUESDAY AT 3:30
Medford's Southern Oregon league
ball team will play Its first battle
next Tuesday afternoon at the coun
ty fairgrounds against the 30th In
fantry, United States army team from
the Presidio. The game v.lll be call
ed at 3:30 sharp and will be free to
the public.
The game will be an exhibition
affair, with the locals probably using
most of their entire squad. The en
counter was scheduled as part of the
welcome to be extended the huge
convoy of fighting men who will
stop hare Tuesday night on their
way to Fort Lewis for maneuvers
of the third division.
With Mike Balkovlck, assistant
football coach at Willamette uni
versity, expected In Medford Sunday
to take over the management of the
team and coaching of the summer
baseball school sponsored by the
Medford Athletic association, the lo
cals will go through a stiff workout
8inday morning at 10 o'clock at
the high school field. On the baals
of that practice wlU probably be
chosen the starting lineup Tuesday,
according to Austin Frazler, associ
ation secretary.
Rain and wet field has hampered
dally workouts of the local club all
week, with very little intensive prac
tice being done since last Sunday.
A record turnout Is expected day
after tomorrow to answer Manager
Balkovlcks opening practice call.
Although the Medford pitch In?
staff Is still In the formative stag.
with Ray Erickson the lone hurlot
of any great experience turning out.
It Is expected that sufficient strength
on the mound will be uncovered be
fore the battle Tuesday. Whether
Erickson, a sweet righthander, can
go tho route so early In tho season
is problematical. Alvin Merritt, who
saw action with the Medford Amer
ican Legion team several years ago.
will probably bo ready to work a few
frames, as will Ray Tun gate, mem
ber of last year's club, but who
hasn't turned out for practice yet.
All posts on the team are wide
open, and It will be upon perform
ances from now until the league
opener on May 3 that will determine
the regulars. Those looking excep
tionally well, however, are Ray and
Dick Lewis. Wnlly Rickcrt. Donovan
Dick Snkralda and Larry Schade
Frazler announced yesterday that
Sammy Van Dyke, a first baseman
of no mean ability, would report for
practire Sunday.
"Pop" Baer Hopes
Max Will Return
And Settle Down
SAN KRANCISC, April 16. &)
"Pop" (Jacob) Baer, father of Max
Baer, former heavyweight Cham
plon who waa defeated by Tommy
Fnrr, English champion in London
yesterday, stild today that Max
'"should come home and settle
down."
"Max should come home and
forget the Unlit game," said the
cider Baer. "He's either washed
up and wholly lacking In 'pep'
or his hands have gone bark on
him. We want him to settle
down. Take up some other work.
I hope he's through with fights
as he says he Is; that he'll strat
some ting else wtlo he's mentally
and plnslrnlly fit."
hiskies E3T LST '
he .(SB ,
FARR VICTORY OVER BAER
EXCITES BRITISH FAflDOM
LONDON, April 18. (AP) The British Isles were pretty excited to
day about Tommy Farr, the 23-year-o.ci welsh walloper who knocked all
thoughts of a comeback out of Max Baer's head.
Farr struck a blow for British box
ing before a swanky crowd of 14.000
at Herring ay arena last night by
trimming Playboy Maxle who was
perfectly fit, but, as always, couldn't
box a lick. The two handed thrash
ing he administered brought a thrill
to the land of hope and glory that
It hasn't experienced In many a day.
Late last night, aa cabled offers
from American promoters began ar
riving today, every Welshman with
good lungs still was singing "Land
of My Father." and Englishmen were
accosting perfect strangers to ask If
they had heard the news.
By stepping In and slapping Baer
out of shape to win a lop-sided 13
round decision, Young rarr climaxed
a ring career that began when he
gave up the Idea of remaining a
kitchen hand In his native Tony
pandl, Wales. At the same time, If
you take Baer's word for It, the curly
haired Callfornlan Is convinced he's
all washed up In the punching bust,
ness.
Never before had Farr been known
Tackles Villian
Coulmv HI II v fcKuen from
San
Antonio, Tex,, semis hi for a tough
evening Monday night at the .Med
ford Armory, He will timele with
Joe Hmolimkt, villain ninuher one. In
the middle event, nnd will tiave
plenty of moral support from the)
crowd.
Imagine a beverage like this ... It
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Sirond
OL BR
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MAPt BY A LYON tOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA
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I CDi CTJDOi not, mip, liitQ
aa anything but a plodder. England's
own expert called him a "good aec
and rater" even after he won the
British heavywelgnt title from South
African Ben Foord a couple of
months ago.
Before last night's battle, they pre.
dieted the ferocious Baer-man would
knock his block off, and made Maxle
a 3 to 1 shot.
They had much to answer for to
day. Not only was Farr able to stay
out of the way of Maxle' murderout
right the same right that knocked
off such high raters as Max Schmel
Ing and Primo Camera but be
proved at the same time that he's a
pretty fair country boxer.
Within a few minutes after the
victory. Farr had an offer from far
off Pittsburgh for 10,000 for a fight
there with John Henry Lewis, the
world's llght-heavywelght champion.
He doesn't want that, however. He
Is after a flgr:t here In England with
Max Schmellng.
All Baer asked waa to go back to
his ranch In California.
I Scores Yesterday
Coast League.
Seattle 16. Missions 3.
San Francisco 8. Sacramento 10.
San Diego 3, Oakland 4.
Portland 6. Los Angeles 5.
League Standings.
Team w. L. Pet.
San Diego . 9 4 .693
Seattle 0 4 .093
Sacramento 8 5 .615
San Francisco 7 5 ,533
Los Angcleb 6 7 .463
Portland 5 7 .417
Oakland 4 9 .308
Missions ... 3 10 .231
CHOICE FOR MONIKER
ROSEBOKU. Ore., April 16. (AP)
The Roseburg baseball team recent
ly admitted Into the Southern Ore
gon Baseball league, will be known
as the Roseburg Pirates. The name
was adopted at a meeting last nigh'.
when George Barr waa elected busi
ness manager: Claude Tavlor field
1 manager, and Wallace Rapp, secre
tary-treasurer.
Suits being donated by local bus!
ness firms, will be black with red
letters, cap and socks.
Phone 542 Well haul away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
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TOP ARMY BOUT
Two of tho most colorful grapplera
aver to appear In tha Medford rlna;
will meet In the main event of Pro
moter Mack LUlard'a weekly card at
the armory Monday night, when Toots
Kates, the former heavyweight cham
pion of the Hawaiian Islands, tangles
with Danny Savtch.
Returning last Monday for the first
time In over two years, Estea proved
that he has lost none of the skill
and sensational ability that made
him a locsl favorite In the paat. Hit
double-barreled dropklcks disposed of
meanle Pete Baltran with plenty of
dispatch, and next week he will match
those deadly devastators against the
equally punishing sonnenbergs of
Ssvlch.
Both are former football playera
and have brought to tho mat some
of the pigskin maneuvers that made
them both experts of the gridiron
game. At present, Savlch Is the king
of southern Oregon's wrestling do
main, but will undoubtedly have to
be at hla best against Estes to re
tain the crown.
In the middle event, Cowboy Billy
McEwen, the flash from San Aiitonlo.
Tex., will meet Joe Smollnskl. the
Polish Palooka. McEwen la clean and
Smollnskl acta as If he doesn't know
that word exists. The result should
be one of those things that turn an
ordinary sane and sensible citizen Into
a raving maniac. Smollnskl spread
the dirt like none other since Ted
Christy, and If McEwen can handcuff
the brute he will be John Q. Pan's
best friend.
Duke Pettlgrove, long-lost relative
of all the dirty grapplers In the
world, returns to the local mat em
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