EIOKT M2DF0RD (OREGON)
Two Considered to
O'Neill as Ashland
Ashland, Mar. 29 Two possi-
ble football coaches to succeed
Frank O'Neill at Ashland high
are being considered, Roland
Parks, principal at the school,
said today.
O'Neill's resignation as head
gridiron mentor of the Grizzlies
was announced yesterday. He
will become supervisor of health
and physical education in the
Ashland school district effective
at the close of the current school
year. Parks said.
Berwick Considered
Under consideration as his suc
cessor are Jim Berwick, former
University of Oregon football
standout and now assistant coach
at Eugene high, and Stan Rus
sell, one of the top gridiron
players of last fall on the Pacific
coast witn racmc university,
Parks said.
Mel Johnson, former Medford
junior high coach and before
that at Grants Pass senior high,
is not interested in the head
coaching job at Ashland but will
continue as line mentor there,
Parks said. Johnson went to Ash
land high last fall.
O'Neill will continue td han
dle teach physical education
classes at Ashland high during
the morning and coach track in
the afternoons during the spring
as well as handle the work as
director of athletics.
Program Start
The new position for O'Neill
will start a program of physical
education and health from the
fourth grade level through high
school on a progressive and par
allel pattern.
O'Neill first came to Ashland
in 1941 as football coach, later
enlisted in the navy and after
the war returned here. His first
year coaching the Grizzlies the
new coach eliminated Medford
high from the state champion
ship by defeating it for tiie first
time in 12 years.
The ex-Ashland high grid
mentor is president of the
Coaches' association of Oregon,
and president of the Southern
District association' for Physical
Education, Health and recrea
tion. He is general chairman for
the 1950 State Physical Educa
tors convention here in Novem
ber. COLLEGE ALL-STARS
Chicago, Mar. 29 (U.R) The
college all-star squad which will
Slay an 18-game series with the
a r 1 e m Globetrotters ncared
completion today with the selec
tion of Joe Nelson, Brigham
Young university forward.
TODAY... taste
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BEER
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Coast Leag
Wild Scori
San Francisco, Mar. 29 (U.R)
Pacific Coast league managers,
taking one look at the fearsome
rows of sluggers striding to the
plate in opening games, sent up
a great hue and cry for more
pitching talent today.
That was the result of yester
day's openers, which attracted
40,684 fans into four of the
league's smaller parks to test the
1B50 version of the grand oiu
game of baseball.
Soup New Seller
Besides the game Itself, this
year's attractions included the
traditional peanuts and popcorn
and a new offering soup.
In some places the opinion was
that the rabbit ball is gone but
it had been replaced by the kan
garoo ball. In Oakland, the Oaks
whipped Seattle, 15 to 11, before
12,397 fans, including Baseball
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, in one of the weirdest
games in history.
At Sacramento, the Los An
geles Angels outlasted the So-
lons, 13 to 11, in another wild
game.
Portland Wins
The score was only 5 to 4 at
San Diego, where the Padres de
feated the San Francisco Seals
but that was because the pitch
ers would not pitch to the bat
ters. The result was nine walks
given up by the Seal hurlers.
The best game of the night
was at Hollywood, where only
5,738 turned out to see the de-
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAG UK
Tuesday's RpriiIis:
San Diego 3, San Francisco 4
Los Angeles 13, Sacramento 11
Portland 4. Hollywood 3
Oakland 15, Seattle 11
T&Kti
Jeinharfl
BEER"
The friendly
Southern Pacific
G. MORRIS, AGENT
Photo 2-2846
W.dn.tday, March 29, 1930
Succeed
Coach
ue Openers
ng Affairs
fending champion stars drop a
10-inning thriller to the under
dog Portland Beavers, 4 to 3.
All told, the first-day PCL
hurlers gave up 68 runs in the
four games an average more
than 16 per game and allowed
83 hits. There also were 17 er
rors committed.
Coaches Rap
Two Minute'
New York, Mar. 29 (U.R)
Firmly convinced that basket
ball's much-maligned two-minute
rule must be discarded, the
nation's college coaches set out
today to tackle the problem of
"where do we go from here?"
That the present "game-end
foul rule" was headed for the
scrap heap was certain. Coach
Paul Hinkle of Butler, chairman
of the National Coaches associa
tion's rule committee, disclosed
yesterday that coaches have vot
ed in answer to a quesitonnaire,
204 to 10, that it is unsatisfac
tory. The big task now confronting
the coaches as they wound up
their annual three-day meeting
was to find an adequate substi
tute rule for curbing excessive
fouls in the late minutes of
games.
Red Wings Lose Game
Key Player in Hockey
Game Played Detroit
Detroit, Mar. 29 (U.R) The
Detroit Red Wings today sadly
counted two losses after playing
only one game in the National
Hockey league playoffs.
The Red Wings suffered their
double setback last night when
they fell before the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 5 to 0, and also
suffered the loss of ace winger
Gordie Howe.
Knocked into the boards by
Toronto's Ted Kennedy in the
third period, Howe was rushed
to Harper hospital, where he was
operated on for a possible skull
fracture.
Golden Gloves Champs
Meet Chicago Tonight
Chicago, Mar. 29 (U.R) Gold
en Gloves champions from the
east and west, meet tonight in
the Chicago stadium in the 23rd
annual intercity competition be
tween New York and Chicago
titleholders.
As usual, the Chicago lineup,
which has never lost an inter
city card in the Windy City, was
favored to win, although New
York's team this year was rated
a strong group. Chicago has won
the intercity event 12 times, New
York five and five have been
tied.
Boxing Results
Seattle, Mar. 29 (U.Ri Ham-
Kid Matthews. 178. Seattle, won
a unanimous decision over Jack
Flood, 194. Seattle, in the 10
round main event here last
night.
Bradenton. Fla., Mar. 29 (U.R)
The Boston Braves were hosts to
the red-hot Cincinnati Reds today.
V J
CCNY Wins
Over Bradley
NCAA Champ
New York, Mar. 29 (U.R)
City College of New York, a
school which never had won a
title in 30 seasons, today posted
a record tor ail tulure teams to
shoot at the first "grand slam"
in the history of college basket
ball's two major tournaments.
CCNY defeated Bradley, 69 to
61, for the National Invitation
crown last week and defeated
the same surging Braves, 71 to
68, last night for the NCAA
championship.
No other team ever accom
plished that feat. Some great
ones last year's Kentucky team,
Colorado, Duquesne and Utah
tried for the big double and
failed.
City's sophomore - s p a r k e d
Beavers, led by Norm Mager. a
blood-spattered substitute, came
through when the pressure was
at a fever-pitch in the final 30
seconds of play to win the NCAA
and sweep both championships.
It was Mager, a 6-foot, 5-inch
wildman, who crushed Bradley's
last minute rally. Mager was
knocked out when he collided
with Jim Kelly of Bradley late
in the first half and had to have
five stitches put in a gash on his
forehead.
He came back on the floor In
the second half with blood ooz
ing through a head bandage.
When little Gene- Melchiorre cut
City's lead to 69 to 68 with 30
seconds to go it was Mager who
broke away for the layup basket
that killed the Braves' hopes.
Jake Winner
Tko in 6th
Cleveland. Mar. 29 (U.R)
Middleweight Champion Jake
LaMotta, flashing a devastating
body attack, stopped classy
Chuck Hunter of Cleveland in
59 seconds of the sixth round
last night in a non-title fight at
the Arena.
Superior body punching was
the margin of difference for the
Bronx bull but a terrific left to
the head was the payoff blow.
LaMotta, who started off the
first two rounds slowly, came
tearing out in the sixth and
dropped the Cleveland middle
weight contender with a series
of body blows and the left hook
to tne side ot trie nead.
Hunter took a full nine count
and got up groggy and wobbly.
LaMotta, smelling tne Kill,
rushed him across ths ring and
in less than a minute Referee
Jackie Davis stopped the slaugh
ter. Lakers, Packers Win
Pro Basketball Games
By United Press
The Minneapolis Lakers, who
always believe in getting there
"fustest with the mostest." today
led the way into the finals of
the National Basketball associa
tion playoffs.
The Lakers, powered by
George Mikan s 37 points, posted
an 89 to R2 victory over the Fort
Wayne Pistons last night and
thus earned the right to repre
sent the central division in the
finals.
The Indianapolis Olympians,
meanwhile, gained a 77 to 74
verdict over the Anderson Pack
ers in the first game of their
best-of-thrce western division
finals.
Butte Falls Hatchery
Pond Building Sought
Portland, Ore., Mar. 29 (U.R)
The Oregon state game commis
sion today announced it had
called for bids on construction
work at six game-fish hatcheries.
The bids will be opened
April 21.
The projects Included:
A large holding pond at the
Butte Falls hatchery near Med
ford. This pond will be used to
hold fish through the winter
months.
Basketball
Tl tSBAVJ Rrstl.TS:
N . TOI RNAMKXT. NEW YORK
North Carolina Stale 53. Baylor 41
(consolation).
CCNY 71. Rradlry 68 (final!
Morris Says
He Wants to
Be a Coach
"I want to be a coach when I
graduate from college," Jack
Morris told the KMED radio au
dience yesterday afternoon after
Principal Lester Harris of Med
ford senior high school had ac
cepted the Bill Stern award in
recognition of Morris outstand
ing abilities.
The football, basketball and
track star of the Black Tornado
declined to say which college he
would attend or wanted to at
tend when questioned by Sports
caster Bud Hohensee of the radio
station and Sports Editor Hank
Green of The Mail Tribune.
Harris Speaks Also
Harris emphasized the Impor
tance of high scholastic standing
in the making of topnotch ath
letes while Athletic Director Lee
Ragsdale of the local school sys
tem outlined the sports program
of all the schools, the purposes
and plans.
Morris admitted football was
his favorite sport.
The Stern Award was pre
sented yesterday by Hohensee
on behalf of the NBC sportscast
er, the Palmolive Peet company
and the National Broadcasting
company.
Basis for Award
The award is made on the
basis of the boy's scholastic as
well as athletic record while the
school chooses the athlete on the
basis of scholarship, character.
leadership and all-around sports
ability. Morris was one of ou
boys chosen in the United States.
Last year the Bill Stern award
went to Bill Mills of Medtord
high who now is at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Talent Vies
On Thursday
Talent, Mar. 29 Talent high
and Ashland high baseball teams
will clash on the Talent school
field Thursday at 3 p. m. in
non-league practice game. Coach
George Bray said today. Last
week Friday the Bulldogs of
Talent downed Ashland 5 to 4 at
Ashland.
Jerry Montgomery is expected
to be on the mound for Talent
with Howell Parrent doing the
catching.
Also last week in another pre
season game the Bulldogs played
a 5 to 5 tie with Jacksonville
which later in the week dropped
an 8 to 1 decision to Medford's
Tornado.
Talent is not scheduled to play
a Jackson county class B high
school game until Friday, April
7, when it meets Jacksonville on
the Talent field.
Terzenbach High Point
Mart in Pistol Shooting
Max Terzenbach was high
scorer last night when the pistol
division of the Medford Rifle
club held met in the indoor
range at Merrick's. He scored a
266. followed by Clinton Charley
with Zoo. Charles f orte zoo
Cliff Friend 253 and Roy Hew
itt 243.
Bill Bray won his first leg on
the handicap trophy among the
29 people taking part in the
shoot.
BOWLING
LADIES' LEAGUE
Audrey Swoape scored high
individual series with a 560 pin-
fall and Melvina Little rolled a
210 tor high individual game
when the Ladies' Bowling league
competed last night at the Med
ford Bowling lanes alleys.
Hich team series went to Med
ford Feed and Seed with 2.199
and Western Thrift took high
team game with 778.
I..A Itlr.S LF.ACtlE srA.MIIl!
Trams
Medford Feed. Seed
Shaw'i Apparel Shop
Western Thrift Store
Elk Lumher Company
Oregon Finance Company
Hubbard's
Western Deeorating
Ellis Grocery
30
38
24
21
Finance 4
Lowd
Corby
Johnson
Knlps
Burroughs.
Flic Lumber 0
4.15 Sacchl 347
493 Barnwell 282
401 Walton 287
420 Kepley 450
365 Tamney 483
2134
2053
Med. Feed 4
Mc-Kown
Hnwlry
Mann
Curry
Barr
West. Dec.
Learning
Hasm
Rhoades
Virtue
Gardner
435
J14
347
481
371
477
310
398
41)8
525
2109
Fills Oroc. 3
Crawford 454
Knox 414
Somervlll 33
Hill 357
Weber 343
Huhbard'l 1
Harnlsh
McGraw
E. Beck
S Heck
409
363
458
325
313
West. Thrift 1
Mr-Call
Ludwlg
Cunumngs
Damon
Little
Shaw's 1 I
430 Tollefson 338
415 Swoape 50
372 l.ltlrell 418!
448 Shaw 297
416 carblener 371
11164
ORCHARD WASTE
J with
SUFFER PASTE
T'5V ( JUST LIKfc A MERRS). ., .-
...TACOMA'S CQOMO
PLEASING WRESTLER
L0HO RULES THE
RING WITH RUGGED
TACTICS'.'
AS
PROOF
OF HIS. PROWESS
FRANK CAM SHOW
HIS PACIFIC COAST
JR H'WuEIGHT TITll
BELT !!
..AND BACK IN HIS
COLLEGE DAMS WAS
INTER-COLLEGIATE
HEWjuJEIGHT CHAWPj
r .A l ( FOOTBALL lb a)
.JTZ-.-j. - I St fiLoTf v? M
OTP H TJM
tea .ai"i- ' V .n
FRANK WAS AN HONOR STUDENT AT
COU.EGE,AN0 AFTER GRADUATION
COACHED &OTH LORE 5T LING AND
FOOTBALL AT ALMA-MAMKW.1
Frank Stoiack. who wrestles
match of tonight's triple main
above in an artist's sketch which was made at the time Stojsck held
the coast junior heavyweight championship. Other matches on to
night's card pit Tony Ross against Leo Wallick and Danno McDon
ald against Charley Carr. Starting time is 8:30 p.m.
Local Boxers
Fight at G.P.
Medford boxers were all set
today to travel to Grants Pass
where they will take part in the
first amateur boxing card there
tonight. Matches, under promo
tion of Bill Berry who is well
known in Medford, will be held
at the Grants Pass armory, start
ing at 8:30 p. m.
The complete card follows:
Joe Carothers, Grants Pass, vs.
Corky King, Oakland; Dick Ad
kins. Griffin Creek, vs. Jackie
Johnson, Medford; Darrell John
son, Medford, vs. Johnny Hamil
ton. Butte Falls; Hugo Vernon,
Medford, vs. Dick Stevenson,
San Francisco; Bogey (Circus)
Bogart, Central Point, vs. One
Round Hogan. Table Rock; Kirk
Aincham, Medford, vs. Bob
Groves. Medford, and C. W.
Lacy, Medford. vs. Norman Stag
ner. Grants Pass.' Larry Bur
dette, Medford, will referee.
Bow and Arrow Killed
99 Deer During 1949
Portland, Ore., Mar. 29 (U.R)
Bow and arrow hunters killed 59
deer and one elk during the 1949
hunting season, the state game
commission announced today.
The 1949 special archery areas
were in the Tillamook burn, the
Mount Emily reserve near La
Grande and the Canyon creek
reserve between Burns and
Canyon City.
BOB FASEL TO PLAY
Bob Fasel, former Medford
high athlete and for a while
player on the Medford Nuggets
(Rogues) of the Far West league
last year, expects to play for
Weed or Shasta City in the semi
pro Northern California league
this season, it was learned here
this morning.
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Georees Dusotte in thp fpatiirp
event card at the armorv. is shown
Hockey
By United Press
San Diego was assured today
of meeting Los Angeles in a four-out-of-seven
game series for the
southern division Pacific Coast
Hockey league title.
The Skyhawks clinches a
berth in the semi-finals last
night by defeating the Monarchs
8 to 6.
In the northern division play
offs, the Tacoma Rockets evened
their series with Vancouver by
edging the Canucks 2 to 1 in an
overtime contest.
SOUTHERN OREGON
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Joe Chez Hurles No-No
For Stanford Indians
Joe Chei. former Medford
high pitching ce and leml
pro in thit area, recently
pitched no-hit, no-run game or
Stanford university in en in-tra-squad
contest. United Prese
reported today. Last Saturday
Chei pitched a three-hitter
against Cal Pol.
The big righthander hat
been offered at least one con
tract by a major league club
but decided to continue hii
schooling. While playing at
Medford high and with the
Legion team here. Chei waa
considered about the beet
pitcher in southern Oregon
schools.
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