TEN MEDFORB (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Halsey Decisions Harper
In Top Amateur Contest
Bv Dick Jowott
DaUarln1 Rull HflltPV. filick
Portland fisticuffer, lived up to
advance notices, ana men some,
last night as he punched out a
jAnicfnn nimr finld Hill's hard
lugging Bill Harper in the upper
fiortion 01 the aouDie mam eveni
n the Southern Oregon Boxing
xiuh' amateur card at the
armory.
The shifty, clever negro from
fkMnnn' motrnnnlic ninnPIMin
middleweight in a recent Oregon
AAU test, save naroer nine
HhsnM tn InnH a fnf0prin0 WOl
lop, although the southern Ore-
gonian tried nara enougn. nara
punching Halsey scored a no
t knock-down in the first
heat.
Slugging Match
A slugging match developed in
the second round as Harper, try
ing his best, waded in and the
Gold Hill youth's mouthpiece
sailed out of the ring during one
exchange. It was a hotly
scrapped fracas all the way with
boys tiring in the final frame
but with Harper losing the most
steam.
A member of the Police Ath
letic league of Portland, the
chocolate youngster was prob
ably the classiest leather slinger
that has appeared in the south
ern Oregon Boxing club's series.
Halsey won the pop"1" fighter
trophy.
Donovan Wolfe salvaged half
- of the dual middleweight main
event for this section of the state
when he split-decisioned Ralph
Colvin, another PAL glove ar
tist, in the lower brush. The
Phoenix youth had the reach and
rammed his trustly left paw
home frequently enough to gain
the nod from Judges Joe McDuf
fie and Norm Worthley. Referee
Bill Berry picked Colvin.
With both pugilists trying for
a kill the final round wound up
in a furious whirlwind exchange
with Colvin getting in some solid
pokes. Wolfe proved a good bat
tler in the clinches.
mt-Wlndup Bout
A mismatch of the night was
the semi-wlndup tussle between
Killer Dick Adklns of Griffin
Creek and Barney Harrle of
Yreka. The murderous Adkins,
taller and heavier, had the ad
vantage all the way over the
game Californian. Officials
called a halt to the fray at the
end of the second round.
In the evening's special event
Ernie Conrad of Ft. Jones out
pointed C. W. Lacy, the fighting
policeman of Medford. The box
ers started slowly but picked up
speed as the fight progressed.
Conrad had a definite edge in the
final spurt.
Fans went away feeling one of
the prelims was a "third" main
event. Bogey (Circus) Bogart of
Central Point and One Round
Hogan of Table Rock tangled in
haymaker and clinch affair
that ended something like a
grappling bout. Bogey's back
hand style delighted the esti
mated crowd of 600.
Officials gave a split one point
nod to Hosan but later reversed
themselves and called the event
a draw.
King Winner
Corky King of Oakland In an
other preliminary won from
Hugo Vernon who substituted for
Johnny Hamilton. The match
ended at 1:30 of the third stnnza
when Referee Berry Judged
Sure
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Ohio State
Play CCNY
New York. Mar. 23 U.R)
Ohio State gets its chance to
niaht to succeed where one crack
midwestern team already has
failed stop City College of New
York's drive toward an unprece-
major college national basket
ball championships.
No team ever has captured
both the national invitation and
NCAA tournaments in the same
year. CCN, however, took the
NIT championship trom uraci
ley, the pride of Peoria, 111., and
one of the nation's best, and is
a three-point favorite to beat
Ohio State in the first game of
the NCAA eastern playoffs.
Holy Cross Slated
In Ioniums second Madison
Square Garden game, Holy Cross
is a one and a naif point choice
over North Carolina State In a
switch in the flow of betting
money.
Race Track
Sale Talked
Portland, Ore.. March 23 U.R
Portland Attorney J. Robert Pat
terson and Bill Klcnner. former
owner of the Portland Baseball
club, yesterday told the stattr
racing commission that they felt
the First National bank of Port
land would lease or sell Portland
Meadows if satisfactory horse
racing dates were granted them.
The bank bought the track at
a sheriff's sale Monday and now
has invested a total of $520,977
on the $2,000,000 track, Includ
ing two tracts o( land adjoining
the track.
Patterson and Klepner said
they could start horse racing
May 13, but asked for 31 days
racing time beginning May 20.
Although the track lost $138 a
day last year, the Meadows rep
resentatives of Bill Kyne, gen
eral manager of the plant before
Monday s sale, said they would
cut purses to $2,000 a day and
slash operating costs.
Fifty clays for dog racing a!
ready have been alloted the
Multnomah Kennel club for dog
racing beginning July 19, and
possibly July 12 if there Is no
overlapping by the Multnomah
county fair.
Vernon too groggy to continue.
King dropped his adversary
once in the opening round and
three times in the third. Vernon
got up after a nine toll on his
final third-round trip to the can
vass but staggered feebly Into
the ropes and Berry stepped in.
unlet buper of s ort Jones de-
clsioned Franklin Haynes of
llnppy Camp in the curtain
niter.
WIINO TTv ff UM Ml I.
If. ' 1 C" . ' g
' ''-' xcc
' A 1 1 ',- priil WINTER
as the Seasons
Thursday. March S3, 1IS0
Hoopsters
This Eve.
The southern team was favor
ed in the first call over. The
survivors play Saturday for the
eastern NCAA title after the los
ers meet in a consolation pre
liminary. The eastern champion meets
the western champion here Tues
day night for the NCAA cham
pionship. The winners of Fri
day's Bradley-UCLA and Brig
ham Young-Baylor games at
Kansas City, Mo play there for
ine western line smuraay nignt.
CCNY Called Finest
Nat Holman, who has coached
CCNY for 31 seasons, admits
this year's team is one of his
finest. He calls Forward Ed
Warner "an all America player
if I ever saw one. and For
ward Irwin Dambrot "the great
est player I've ever coached."
Warner averaged 21.7 points
a game in the NIT, while Dam
brot and Roman, CCNY's six
foot, six-inch center, each aver
aged 14.5 points.
Ohio State's Tippy Dye's dy
namo is all America Forward
Dick Schnittkcr. Schnittker is
the Big Ten champions' leading
scorer with 426 points in 20
games for a 21.3 average. He
also is a good rebounder. Bob
Donham, the other Buckeye for
ward, is not so well publicized
but he set a new conference
field goal shooting percentage of
.426 this season and was chosen
the squad's most valuable play
er by his teammates.
Glenn Davis Now
With L A. Rams
Los Angeles. March 23 (U.R)
Glenn Davis "Mr. Outside" of
West Point fame, today gambled
ne would make good in profes
sional tooioall by accepting a
contract with the Los Angeles
Hams that calls for a bonus only
if he succeeds in supplying the
team with a touchdown punch.
The three-time All-America
star for th army teams of 1944
through 1946 will receive a base
salary comparable to that paid
to oiner dacRs on the club,
Ram President Daniel Reeves
disclosed Davis turned down a
larger salary in order to gamble
on the bonus arrangements. The
exact terms of the agreement
were not disclosed by Reeves
wno would say only that It was
nothing near what the club paid
its star quarterback, Bob water
neici.
WALKER COOPER TRADE
St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mar. 23
U.R) Trade reports involving
waiKer cooper were revived to
day following a conference be
tween St. Louis Cardinal Presi
dent Fred Saigh Jr. and Warren
Giles, president of the Cincin
nati Reds. ,
PE Teachers
Set Meeting
For Saturday
Physical education teachers of
southern Oregon will hold their
annual spring conference at
Grants Pass, Saturday, March
25, it was reported today. The
conference will open with a din
ner at the country club for all
teachers.
Those who wish transportation
to the country club should meet
at Grants Pass high school at
11:30 a. m.
Physical education demonstra
tions by students from various
schools will feature the afternoon
program starting at 1:30, in the
new Grants Pass gymnasium.
Frank O'Neil, Ashland, is presi
dent of the southern Oregon sec
tion. General arrangements are
being handled by Jesse Loeffer,
Grants Pass.
Medford's part in the demon
strations will consist of rhyth
mics demonstrations by student
of Washington school, Roosevelt
school and the senior high
school. The local students will
leave for Grants Pass by bus
Saturday at lr:30 a. m.
Faculty members who will ac
company the students are Roy
Gilbertson, Washington; Norman
Hillyer, Roosevelt, and Lee Rags-
dale, supervisor ol physical edu
cation.
fiend School Directors
Favor New High School
Bend. Ore.. Mar. 23 (U.R)
School directors have been ad
vised by the Bend district bud
get committee that it favors
building a new high school for
as much as $682,000 here rather
than enlarging the existing 25-
year-old plant.
The committee said bonding
would be needed to cover most
of - the cost. The older school
would be used as a junior high
school for seventh, eighth and
ninth grades if a new school is
built on the district's 30-acre
East Side site.
FISH HATCHERY PLANNED
Portland. Ore.. March 23 (U.PJ
The corps of engineers today an
nounced plans for construction
of a complete salmon hatchery
on salmon creeK, aooui inree
miles above Oakridge, Ore.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Robinson rolled a 556 high in
dividual series and Kurth was
credited with a 209 high individ
ual game for top honors last
night when the Commercial
Bowling league held its weekly
session at the Medford Bowling
lanes alleys.
High team series honors went
to Pepsi-Cola with 2.458 and
Werner's Bricklayers took high
team game with 864.
COMMERCIAL STANDINGS
Teams W I.
Pepsi-cola 32 lb
EaKles Lodge 29 l'J
Werner's Bricklayers 28 20
Henry's Drlve-ln 26 22
Savior's Barber Shop 24 24
Ellis Grocery 21 27
Medford Motors ...... 17 13
California-Pacific IS 33
Raylor'i 3
Ulej 372
Lubbers 434
Watklns 441
Clyde 461
Absentee .. 481
2187
Ellis Groc. 1
Ellis 420
Rose 36u
Nordstrom 429
W. Smith 474
Woods 462
21S0
Med. Motors 1
Barnum 497
Latham 4B2
Clark .129
Karrnr 437
Wright 466
2468
Cal.-Paclfic 1
Absentee 465
Gardiner 478
Hartrell 432
N. Smith 440
Ward 483
2298
Henry's Inn 3 Eagles 1
Weber 4.13 Culley 393
Huston 390 Tripp .... 379
Cummings 479 Miller 468
Sennits 439 Moser 438
Minger 47U Baker . S09
2240
2227
Werner's 2 Prpsl-colm
W Kmnn . 44Q Wlrl, mri
Lawrentz 390 Huntemann ....
J. Knapp 446 Shaw
Kurth .12.1 Somerville
Robinson ........ S56 Rice
2428
2490
0?
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634 North Central
Talent Vies
Friday, 3:30
Talent, Mar. 23 Talent high'o
baseball squad will face Ashland
high f riday aoout 3:30 p.m.
weather permitting, on the Ash'
land school field in a non-con.
ference game for both schools,
Coach George Bray of the Bull
dogs said today.
Jerry Montgomery was ex
pected to draw ti.e pitching
chores for Talent tomorrow
against Coach Ken Schilling's
Grizzlies. Stan Manscom or
Jerry Elliott probably will hurl
for Ashland.
The Talent Junior and Sopho
more Willis Zumwalt are expect
ed to carry most of the Bulldogs'
pitching chores this season. Bray
said the Talent high team should
have fairly good pitching and
fielding but the hitting has been
weak so far.
Coach Schilling at Ashland
has indicated the Grizzlies should
make a good baseball showing
this year as many irom last sea
son's first string are back.
National Hockey
League Results
By United Press
The Montreal Canadiens gain
ed the upper hand today tem
nnrarilv. at least in their tra
ditional dominion rivalry with
the Toronto Maple Leafs by seiz
ing undisputed possession of sec
ond place in the National Hockey
league.
Tlii fnnnrlipns tonic a two-
point lead over the Leafs by de
feating them, 2 to 1, at Toronto
last night. Each team has two
nomas tn an in tho rf0iilar CPflSnn.
In other games last night,
champion Detroit outscoreo new
Vnt-ir p. fn i nnH lnst.nlaee Chi
cago trounced Boston 7 to 1.
Lawson Little Places
First In S. C. Tourney
a;i,c C n Mari-h 9.3 (U.R)
Veteran Lawson Little showed
the whippersnappers proof to
day that he still can come up
with some amazing golf for one
round.
Little, the links master irom
Monterey, Calif., took down
first prize money in the one-day
D,lmD(tn tj.il f tnumampnt here
yesterday before the pros shoved
otf to tireensDoro, n. ., wircre
the full-distance Greensboro open
gets under way looay.
Whiln tho cwank eallerv at
nio winter rnlnnv watched. Lit
tle hammered out a six-under-
par 66.
Knickerbockers Enter
Pro Basketball Finals
By United Press
Tho Now York Knickerbock
ers today became the first team
tn nrli'anrp tft itc divisional TilaV-
off finals in the National Basket
ball association wnne ine Minne
apolis Lakers and Syracuse Na
tionals were just one step from
that goal.
The Knicks went to the eastern
finals by trimming the Washing
ton Capitols in two straight
games, 90 to 87 on Tuesday and
103 to 83 last night. Now they
will meet the winner of the
Syracuse-Philadelphia series.
Satterfield Now Seeks
Chance At Ez Charles
rhUoon Mir 93 (11 Pi Rnh
Cnt4apr;.lf4 nt lhlfaan fVpah
from a convincing upset win
m,Ai iPHnnU TrtmmV flflmPT I IV
Obtup
day hoped for a chance' at Ezzard
Charles. NBA heavy weigni
crown.
Satterfield, a 7-to-5 underdog.
(Mim a imDnimmic 1A.intirif4 H (-
cision over the Tampa, Fla.,
heavyweight in Chicago stadium :
last night. i
URANIUM ORE FOUND
Yuma. Ariz.. Mar. 23 (U.R)
Uranium oxide ore containing
.05 per cent uranium has been
found on a claim SO miles north .
of here by Prospector R. Peters,
the u. b. bureau of mines report
ed today.
09333
Your Neighbor's Farm
Phone 2-6423
I TV I ItSaW
Handballers
Form Club
About 15 men, most of whom
are continulns a college past-
time, have formed the Rogue
Handballers club at the Medford
YMCA and are playing on Tues
day evening on what is said to
be the only handball court in
southern Oregon.
President of the group is
Newt Wernmark, ex-Oregon
State college man. Don r aber, a
Willamette grad, is secretary and
W. O. Blackledge, former north
west shot put champ at OSC is
scheduling chairman.
Part of their purpose Is to
establish handball among high
school lads in the valley as part
of the "Y" program, according
to Faber. It is hoped to have
southern Oregon representation
in the state AAU tumey. All "Y"
members interested in playing
are requested to contact anyont
of the three officers.
Handball is played up to 10
D.m. on Tuesday.
Elimination doubles matches
are set for next week with Faber
and Joe Hausler (Notre uame
1932) meetine Wernmark and
John Wheeler at 7 p.m. Other
matches are Blackledge and
Garth Rouse (OSC) vs. C. A.
Meyer (Oregon College of Edu
cation) and Clarence Mellbye
(Linfield colleee): Bill Wyant
and Cecil Warner (University of
Oregon) vs. E. K. Peterson and
Alton Schopfer (Ohio state).
Grace DeMoss Tees Off
Final Round Of Tourney
Pebble Beach, Cal.. Mar. 23
(U.R) Grace De Moss, Oregon
State golfing star, teed off to
day in the final round of the 54
hole women's medal champion
ship with a five-stroke lead over
68 other top-flight amateurs.
Miss De Moss shot a gross 76
yesterday, giving her a two-day
total of 149. Tied for second
place were Dorothy Traung, San
Francisco, with a 78-76 154 and
Edean Anderson. Helena, Mont.,
with a 77-771,54.
Terzenbach Holds Top
Position Rifle Shoot
Max Terzenbach held top po
sition last night at the Medford
Rifle club's weekly meet held
in Merrick's basement, scoring
384. Other high men were Clyde
Richmond 380, Jim Bolton 379,
Marion Smith 378 and Pat Path
mann 375.
Terzenbach was also high man
in the Medford team No. 1 pf the
Cal-Ore Rifle league, while Clyde
Richmond led the shooters in
team No. 2.
THE
this revolutionary
development in sprinkler irrigation
which allows one men to movt to
mile ol pipe at one time in a matter of
minutes . . . after pipe is tutomttictlly
drained through pttenui drain valves I
Ends hard labor and high costs of mov
ing pipe by putting system on wheele.
AUTOMATIC DRAINING
The STOUT WHEEL MOVE SYS.
TEM is drslned sutomttieetly
through sftenifrf drsia valves once
the pressure is cut off. Lines will drsin
te permit moving in approximately I
nlnutes. Weight of the line Is thus re-
outw to e point where It can he easilr
aseved ss e section by one nun.
SAVtS 1A80R
Prior u the development of the
STOUT WHEEL MOVE SPRIN.
KLER IRRIGATION SYSTEM the
hard Ubor end costs of moving pipe
' often overthsdowtd many of the bene.
Sis snd cqne'enieneco derived from
sprinkler irrigation.
STOUT WHIll MOVI IMIOATION
Is available for any new Iniullationt, Urge
or small . . . yet has been deiigned to permit
eaiy conversion from any present hand,
ore eyslem . . . through me of the STOUT
Converter Coupler. Conversion from a
kand mevo system to a new. Ubor saving
STOUT WHEEL MOVE SYSTEM ion
al require purchase of new pi pa.
Valley
Vo evba Games Due !
Tonight At Local 'Y'
Championship of the Medford
YMCA sponsored volleyball
league will be at stake tonight
when the Lumbermen meet the
Teachers at 6 o'clock on the Y
floor followed at 8 o'clock when
the winner of this game plays
the Businessmen team for the
title.
Starting at 9 p.m. there will be
a social time for members of
all eight teams in the league to
which their wives or girl friends
have been invited also.
MILLERS TO PRACTICE
Central Point, Mar. 23 The
Central Point Millers baseball
team will hold its first practice
of the spring season Sunday.
April 9. at 2 p.m. at the Central
Point field, Manager J. D. Col
ley reminded players today.
COLUMIIA IRIWIRIIS, INC. TACOMA, WASHINGTON!
Distributed by Southern Oregon Distributors, Inc.
PARTY
AND SPECIAL TREATS
style 'sour' FRENCH BREAD
Made in San Francisco
Large Selection of WINES and MIXERS
BEER Any Kind By the case or bottle
PHONE 2-4625 for Free Delivery of Beers and Mixers
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
Bell's Beverage Shop
124 South Central Murray Bell, Owner
NEW
tMINKlt
stout laaioanoN, mc
ttmoN station, reariAM tr, oeiooN
Heoie tend me complete Information concerning
STOUT WHHl MOVE IRRIGATION.
. jpP Nome
Addrew
Cry
Epuipment Co.
Pacific Highway South
Medford, Oregon
Phone 2-9441
IDAHO CRIDDER SIGNS
Chicago, March 23 (U.PJ .
The Chicago Cardinals have sign,
ed two new tackles, Carl Kiils
gaard of Idaho and Al Yaglinski,
western Maryland, Coach Curly
Lambeau announced today.
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YJlfOS'P
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"The West's Largest
Selling Trousers"
ASK VOUA DIAllft
FOODS
FOR SPECIAL DINNERS
s' "' ' m
LOCATION
OLD GORE RANCH
Operated by France Russell
3 Miles West of Medford on
Jacksonville Highway
cm
-Slot
" ! ' X. I V