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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. - OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1942 PAGE THREE He i Sport Graphs o Billy Hulen Says: Yreka To Invade Medford With New Coach, Two Vets . Like Mcdford's Black Torna do, the Yreka, (Calif.) Miners will next Friday night be play ing their first grid game under a new coach and, also like the Tigers, they will send onto the local turf an eleven far from top heavy with veteran performers In those two respects, at least, the contending clubs are even Stephen as they prepare for the 1942 pigskin inaugural under the candles of the Tornado sta dium. George Curtis, sports editor of a Yreka paper, informs us by telephone that Yreka will invade Medford with an outfit mentored by Charles Sharpe and with but two regulars on hand from the 1941 team that captured the Sis kiyou county championship. Medford, as is already known, has a brand new head tutor In Lome Arnold, late of Yankton college in South Dakota, and only Guard Clayton Anderson returning from last year's first string. The Miners, according to Scribe Curtis, have been con structed around a couple of ' regular backs in 1941) namely. Bill Slingsby, left half, and Bruce Thompson, quarterback with the ball-toting array be ing rounded out by Ed Axtell, right half and George Bobish. fullback. In the forward wall, three of last year's first line reserves are back. They are Bob Giovanett and Carter Peters, guards and Charlie Guenther, end. Ed Sa vero, a rookie, holds down the other wing post; Gene Wetzel is stationed at center and Ed Allen and Bud Manley are manning the tackles. Allen is a 210 pounder and Manley a 185 pounder, informs Curtis. That's about all the informa tion forthcoming thus far from the California village, concern ing its football lads, and not a great deal more is known about the Tornado, which spent last week at Lake O' Woods getting in condition. Coach Arnold will send his squad through nightly drills starting this evening and is expected to have additional talent in uniform, boys who be cause of Jobs didn't attend the lake training camp. Of those who did. the fol lowing appeared to be the first . in line at their respective poll ' tionst Jack Baker, quarter) Steve Dippel, left half; Pete Orr, right half) Bill Baylisi, fullback; Darrell Monteith. left end) Ruch, left tackle) Corcoran, left guard; Ray Caiebeer' center) Robinson, light guard) Fleser, right tackle and Bob Young, right end. Baker, Dippel and Orr were reserves in 1941, seeing quite a bit of action. Bayliss last season was the number two center, but has been shifted to fullback. Of the linemen, Young, Casebeer and Monteith were 1941 re- Dick Strite writes in the RegisterGuard: "Don't be sur prised if the Oregon High School Activities (used to be Athletics) association cuts the state bas ketball tournament entry to eight class A teams instead of the customary 16, but the pres ent board is certain to retain all the sports activity possible." Commenting on three recent changes that have been made on the board, all the newcomers being strong for competitive ath letic programs. Strite. further writes: "Lynn Parr of Marsh field has been replaced by Leonard B. Mayfield of Med ford, a most ardent sports fol lower and one of the strongest talkers for a state high school football championship." It's Pvt. Charles E. Lleber now, and in case the name Ltppy Leo Fined $100 For Run-In With Arbitrator New York. Sept. 14 (U.R) President Ford C. Frick of the National League an nounced yesterday he has fined Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers $100 and Coach Charley Dressen $50, and suspended Dressen for five days for their run-in with Umpire Al Barlick in Saturday's game with the St. Louis Cardinals. Frick said Durocher was fined for prolonged argument and Dressen for rushing Bar lick menacingly. vlaltea at hi slater's home this sum mer. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cola of Lm Angelee are guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Al worth and Mr. a-lftlll ,nr.. , J jjTs t i ?5ar n rn, Chicago isn't immediately recognised by local- sports followers we might explain that the fellow in question managed the 1942 Medford Craters to the Ore- ' gon-California league pennant and led the club in hitting. Yes, "Dutch" Lieber is now a private in Uncle Samuel's army, writing that he's stationed temporarily at the Presidio in Monterey, Calif., awaiting to be assigned to a training camp. He sends his best wishes to all his Medford friends. E TO SEPTEMBER 28 Phoenix, Sept. 14 (SpD The board of education of the Phoe nix schools has set September 28 as date for reopening of school. This late date is a result of the need of students to harvest the pear crop. The school is again headed by Floyd V. Barrett, superintend ent." An entire new faculty will appear in the high school. Miss Mabel Scheel, a graduate of Northwest Nazarene college, will teach English and chorus; , Mrs. Barbara Frisbie, from the University of Nebraska, will teach science and home econom ics; and Mrs. Delila S. Jennings, a graduate of the Capital Busi ness college will handle the com mercial subjects. The grade faculty has three new members, Mrs. Ruth Thomp- son has been elected to the f th grade; Miss Mabel Moore to the fifth, and William Emigh. coach of last year's Butte Falls basketball champions, was sel ected for the eighth grade and high school physical education. Mrs. Mona Ferns returns to the primary room. Miss Marie Pres cott to the second grade, Mrs. Edith Thompson to the third; Mrs. Gladys Sloan to the sixth, and Miss Alta Norcross to the seventh. Harry Meyers will again teach band and orchestra. In accord with recommenda tions of the national and state leaders In education major em phasis of the curriculum will be mathematics and science for the boys, and commerce and home making for the girls. McLeod McLeod, Sept. 14 (Spl.V Miss Glenowyn Du Rider and Miss Veronica Briggs of Reed City, Mich., are house guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coons spent Labor Day In Portland. Roy Vaughn la confined to a local hospital having Injured hla leg In a fall from a house which be was work ing on at Prospect. Mrs. Jamea Vanderilp and son Jimmy have returned from Loa An gelea wher ethey visited relatives. Callers at the "Idlywlld" Ranch Sept. 10 were Mr. and Mrs. Al Ber Ingfleld of Selma. Oregon. Mr. Min nie Hartley of Santa Barbara, Mrs Ora Bowers. Mrs. Paulina Walker and Mrs. Carrie. Harding. Raymond Mulllna has returned from San Pranclaco where he visited hla brother for several weeks. Mr. and Mra. Walter MeOlven and son Wayne of Napa. Calif., were re cent house guests of Mra. McOlven'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding. Sr. Attending the picnic at Brill's re eents were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brlgfta and daugh ter Phyllis, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Coon and son Jimmy. Mrs. CheHman. Mr. and Mrs Jim Hoey of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Ruaty Ebbert and aoni 3am and Leigh. Mr. and Mra. Bob Chamberlain. Mla Lola Kllllan. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Artell and children. Joan. Joyce and Johnnie and Harold Reedy, and the hoet and hostess, Mr. and Mra. Scott Brill and daugh ters Mary Ann and Alice. Mr. and Mra. Alex Lavln and family have moved to Central Point. Barry Hardin Jr., has returned from Napa and Vallejo where be and Mrs. Herman McParland war dinner guest: of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnea recently, Mra. Ray Brirge and daughter Phyllis apent th week end of Sept. I. wltb Mrs. Katie Wella In Ash land. Mr. and Mra. Kyle Cllnkacalea and children have move a from their ranch to Loa Angelea for th winter. Mlas Blsabeth Sutherland of San Pranclaco apent tn week at the home of her auter, Mra. Lena Alworth. Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker have re turned to their home In Burllngame after spending the last two weeka at "Rogues' Roost." Mra. Conley and daughter from Medford apent Sept. tl visiting her alater. Mil. Mary McDowell. San Francisco, Sept. 14 (U.R) In unexplained hostilities, Rob ert Castillon, five, bit Super man, his fox terrier, on a hind leg. Superman bit back, nipping Robert above the left eye. Doc tors at Central Emergency hos pital said today both probably would be all right in a few days. 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