TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. April 7. 1930 1
Tornado Trackmen Picked
At Grants Pass Saturday
Medford high trackmen prob--
ably will be favored to win their
f second dual meet In a row when
they tackle Grants Pass high in
' Southern Oregon conference
set-together Saturday at 2 p.m
: on the Cavemen's field but the
I local coaching staff are not so
t sure.
1 A few weeks ago the Tornado
' thinclads swamped Grants Pass
' in a "short distance meet neia
1 in Medford 92 to 27.
': However. Coaches Bob New-
t land, Lee Ragsdale and Fred
1 Soiegelberg recognize that
J Grants Pass was minus six or
! eieht of its better trackmen
I when it came here. These youths
1 were resting after playing in the
' state class A DasKeuau cnam
' pionship tourney.
I Changes Announced
! . Newland announced that sev
eral changes in events will take
place tomorrow witn several
shifts being made in Tornado
boys taking part in competitions.
The 440-yard relay will not be
run tomorrow although it often
is in a dual meet but does not
count in total points.
Local boys and their events
tomorrow at Grants Pass:
100 Bill Buckingham, Jack
Morris, Lou Bittle; 220 Bill
Pruitt, Buckingham, Bittle;
440 Larry Mathieson, Bob Wal
ker, Bill Padgham, Dale Cover
stone; 880 Jim Gleason, Hal
Vrooman, LaRue Smith, Steve
Swedburg.
Mile Roger Hobbs, Gilas
Narnden, Warren Lundquist,
Wendell Bateman, Wilson Moeh
ler; high hurdles Frank Morris,
Don Bostock. Vrooman; low hur
dles J. Morris. F. Morris. Hal
Faulkner; javelin Don Vincent,
D. C. Mills, Jim Ward.
Shot Put Event
Shot put Leo Parker, Lloyd
Winger, J. B. Highland, Wayne
Tysver, Mills; broad jump Bill
Thompson, Bostock, Dick Simi
son, Ward, Connie Holzgang;
discus Vincent, Mills, Russ
Ferg, Stan Purcell, F. Morris.
High jump Holzgang, George
Goodman, Bruce Bateman, Gary
Schuler; pole vault Warren
Wcndt, Wayne Chitwood, Bate
man, Jerry Adams; and 880 re
lay Bittle, Pruitt, J. Morris,
Buckingham.
Medford Is defending state A
high school champion.
bowlingT
CITY LEAGUE
High individual series honors
in the City Bowling league week
ly competition last night at the
Medford Bowling lanes went to
Bill Hagen with a oto. Me ana
McGraw teamed up with 204
each to capture high individual
same.
Southern Oregon Distributors
won high team series and hign
team game with 2,462 and 861
respectively.
t-ITV I.KAOUE STANDING
Tnamt W L
S.OD.I 41 15
B. H. Minn Company 37 19
Codco - 3 21
1unutri Union 32 3
Harold Brown Agency 3ft 30
Mall Tribune as 31
Edirerton Motori 15 41
American Legion 14 43
MEDFORDtJgTlUBUNB
fire
Belcastro and Atlas
Slated for Wrestling
Card Next Thursday
Copro 4
Barry ....... 513
Kohn 333
Thompson M 4(13
Deverell ....... 430
Brock 516
3304
S.O.D.I. 4
Hagen 575
gchlpper 301
Schrerengost 4R7
P. MorgHn .... 432
J. Morgan .... 537
3403
Legion
H. Coold 380
Ford 3
Absented 435
Harper 340
C. Goold 349
1904
Brown't 0
Boone 403
Flnrtley 41)0
Swenrlngen .. 338
Mnrellouae .... 44fi
Welienburger 41)0
3100
Kdgerton 3
Pbinkpnhorn.. 310
Philhpi 331
Thoreion ...... 333
John 4HB
Webler 434
33117
Mann Co. J
Hawley 334
Oil 4.10
Mourr ...... 330
MrGraw ........ 33H
Hlllyer .... 41)4
3303
Tribune t
Canev ..... 403
Htnvall 431
Sli-ad ........ 432
Cam . 413
Anderson 498
3100
Teamiteri I
Colley 438
Bollinger 400
D. Lubber 443
V Ltihbera .... 4(18
Vcwey 431
3335
The farmer is the principal
owner of forest lands in America
todny.
yypypi i
c5k
r$ofiemiatt4E
PANE
Beer
vl -J
KIWIS IT IOHIMI1M
MIWIIIII, INC. IPOKANI
HAYES DISTRIBUTING CO.,
220 N. flR ST., MEDFORD
Mack Lillard announced last
night that he has signed Pete
Belcastro, the wild Weed Assas
sin, and the Great Atlas to cap
tain respective teams in the arm
ory wrestling ring next Thurs
day night in a tag team match
The Atlas and Belcastro have
been asked to choose their own
partners and Lillard said he ex
pected to be informed as to their
choices the first of the week.
Meanwhile, reserved scats for
what promises to be the team
match of all team matches went
on sale this morning at Brown's
cafe.
Stojack Wins Bout
Frank Stojack won last night s
feature match while he was
stretched out unconscious on the
mat following two vicious pile
drivers administered by Leo
Wallick. After Referee Earl
Yoakley carried Stojack to the
dressing room, it took the ef
forts of Dr. W. G. Bishop to re
vive him.
Stojack had taken a fall with
a giant swing and a Boston crab
but Wallick applied the pile
driver four minutes later. Had
Wallick, left good enough alone
he would have won for Stojack
was out cold, but he sneaked
around Yoakley and gave the Ta
coman another pile driver for
good measure and that's when
Yoakley disqualified him on a
foul.
Fans surged around the ring
side and it looked like the riot
fuse might be touched off mo
mentarily but the pressure of
police officers cooled the situation.
Arne Skaaland, sweetheart of
Medford wrestling fans, further
endeared himself to their hearts
by dumping the veteran Char
ley Carr in two falls after hav
ing lost the first one.
Skaaland introduced a new
hold, a maneuver which he calls
the Norwegian cross pin, to take
both falls. The youthful Skaal
and, already a wrestling sensa
tion, has assured Lillard that he
will be on hand for next week's
card.
In a thrilling action-packed
bout that saw practically every
thing happen. Johnny Pavich
and Glen Detton went to a fall
apiece draw.
C. P. Millers Schedule
Practice on Saturday
Central Point, Apr. 7 Central
Point Millers baseball team will
practice at 2 p.m. Saturday and
not fnday evening as announced
yesterday, the manager reported
today.
He also said that the practice
session scheduled for Sunday at
the Central Point field will not
be held. He explained that the
drill tomorrow will take its
place. Several youths wanted to
take Sunday off for other activi
ties, he said.
South Oregon
Bowlers Vie
On Saturday
Three women's teams from
Medford, two from Ashland and
one from Grants Pass will com
pete in team matches Saturday
starting at 7:30 p.m. as the sec
ond week-end of the Southern
Oregon Bowling tournament
opens at the Medford Bowling
lanes alleys.
This week-end's competition
will continue Sunday starting at
4 p.m. with a doubles match, fol
lowed by at S p.m. by singles
matcnes. Doubles also will be
rolled at 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday
with singles slated at 7 and 9
p.m. also.
Medford teams competing to
morrow evening will be Shaw's
Apparel shop, Medford Feed and
eeed and Oregon finance com
pany. Teams from Ashland will
be Newbury orchard and Ash
land Recreation. The Grants
Pass team is sponsored by Caron
numrjine.
Last Weekend Winners
Last week-end in the first
round of the women's tourna
ment, Hubbard's Hardware took
top honors, followed by Elk
Lumber, Mann's Department
store and Western Decorating all
of Medford.
Only women are taking part
this week-end in the tourney's
singles and doubles matches.
Manager Al Sacchi of the local
alleys said today.
Next week-end the men will
resume competition with the
women sitting on the sidelines
and watching. Sunday's and to
morrow s women s matches will
end their part in the tournament
Spectators will be welcome at
any time and without charge for
admission.
Bums, R. Sox
Picked Flags
New York. Aor. 7 (UP.) New
York odds-makers today estab
lished the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Boston Red Sox as heavy choices
to play in the 1950 World Series.
ihe pennant race odds:
National league Brooklyn
6-5; St. Louis 5-2: Boston 5-1;
Philadelphia 8-1: New York 8-1;
Pittsburgh 15-1 Cincinnati 100-1;
Chicago 100-1.
American league Boston 7-5;
New York 5-2; Detroit 4-1: Clove
land 5-1; Philadelphia 10-1; Chi
cago 100-1; St. Louis 100-1; Wash
ington 100-1.
HOWTH
STAND
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
Hollywood 8 2
Los Anfjelei ...,HW...tl 4
San Diego - 6 4
Sen Franciico w.....3 3
Portland 4 5
Seattle 4 6
Oakland 3 6
Sacramento 3 7
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Hollywood 2-7, Seattle 0-3 (double
header)
Sacramento 3, San Franciico 2
San Diego 7, Loi Angeles 4
Oakland at Portland, postponed
wet groundi.
Pet. CBL
.800
.600 2
.600 3
.900 3
.444 311
.400 4
.333 4 'i
.300 S
Lady Golfers
Elect, Plan
Spring Round
Mrs. Arthur Peters was elect
ed delegate for the Oregon Wom
en s Golf association and Mrs.
Harvey Roberts and Mrs. Lee
Mellish were named reoresenta-
tives for the Willamette Valley-
ooutnern Oregon Golf assoc a-
tion at a monthly luncheon
meeting yesterday of the Rocue
Valley Women Golfers associa
tion at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Mrs. Belle Schenck was chos
en last year for the other OWGA
delegate post.
It was announced at the ses
sion that the annual spring han
dicap here for women will open
with qualifying play starting
April 13. Entries must qualify by
April 20. A ringer tourney began
on April 1 and will continue for
two months.
Prizes for March events were
awarded to Mrs. Noble Vincent,
Mrs. Leland Clark. Mrs. Victor
Sethcr (3), Mrs. J. Ness, Mrs.
Rose Bunch, Mrs. James Wayatt
and Mrs. Jack Eidswick. Thirty
seven members attended the
luncheon.
Mrs. Tom Fuson won yester
day's ladies' day speck tourney
with 14 specks and Mrs. Vincent
was next with 13.
Lewis, Clark Winner
Portland, Ore., Apr. 7 (U.R)
ewis and Clark college won its
second meet of the season yester
day by winning 12 or 14 events
a triangular tracktest with
Clark Junior college of Vancou
ver, Wash., and Vanporl college.
The scores: Lewis and Clark
121, Clark Jaycee 25 23. Van-
port 7 13. . I
and TEX & JINX Advise
"Arrows for Easter"
7
I 1 Arf W
i - Ato 'n--
IN WHITES AND SOLID COLORS
s3.65 -'3.95 -'4.50
and up
Yes. we agree with Tex and Jinx
McCrary that Arrow shirts are
tops for Easter! Right now we
have a grand selection of Arrows
in white or new solid colors in
your favorite Arrow collar styles.
Arrow shirts have the world's
best-looking, best-fitting
collars, are Mitoga tailored
for trimness, and carry the
trustworthy Sanforized labeL
Come in and make your selection now.
tj ports for
the Week
FRIDAY
Mixtd Bowling league, 7:30
6, m. Track coaches' clinic,
oseburg high Softball asso
ciation meeting, Holland hotel,
8 p. m. x
SATURDAY
Medford high vs. Grants
Pass (conference) track meet.
Grants Pass field, 2 p.m.
Eagle Point high vs. Sutherlin
(J-D-J league baseball). Eagles
field, 2 p.m. Southern Ore
gon bowling tournament, Med
ford Bowling lanes, 7:30 p. m.
St. Mary's at Butte Falls
(county class B. baseball), 2
p. m. Central Point Millers
baseball practice, C. P. field,
2 p. m.
SUNDAY
Southern Oregon bowling
tournament, Medford Bowling
lanes, 4 p. m.
Frankfort, capital city of Ken
tucky, manufactures brooms,
shoes and lumber products.
Eagles Play
Saturday, 2
Eagle Point, Apr. 7 Eagle
Point high baseball team will
open its 1950 Jackson-Douglas-Josephine
(J-D-J) conference sea
son Saturday when it meets
Sutherlin high at Camp White
Veterans center field at 2 p.m.,
weather permitting.
The Eagles have had a some
what unimpressive record to
date with defeats at the hands
of Medford in a Southern Ore
gon conference game last Friday
and to the Jacksonville high
nine in a non-league game this
week.
However, Coach "Shy" Cal-
laghan's squad has had compara
tively little practice this spring
due to rain and a muddy prac
tice field at the school.
Sutherlin, on the other hand,
defeated Yoncalla 11 to 6 in a
practice game this past Monday
at Sutherlin.
Indiana's fifty-mile waterfront
on Lake Michigan Is a great
industrial center.
Thirteen of our 32 presidents
have come from farm stock.
SENATORS LOSE HURLER
Orlando, Fla Apr. 7 (U.R)
Clark Griffith, 80-year-old presi
dent of the Washington Senators,
refused to be caught holding the
bag and so Cuban Pitcher San
daiio Consuegra is on his way
home today.
if
:-.:
"1
lAFfft...
CtMNM...
MORI ICONOMICA1
11
r
BETTER
ORCHARD i
SPRAYING I
DDT Pa4tcW
PARA 7utt
MABNETIC 70
SULPH0R?W
ODDER FROM
YOUR DMKR-
SPECIFY
EASTER TOGS
FOR MEN
O
SEE OUR
OTHER AD
ON BACK
PAGE . . .
KEEP THAT
Lk
THROUGH THE YEAR!
Look Your Best in th
Easter Parade . , . and for
months to come. Cloth
craft Clothes are tailored
to last , , . their distinc
tive worsteds guarantee
smart appearance. Choose
from Colorful Sharkskins,
Classic Tickweaves, and
Overplaids. In single or
double breasted.
$45. &
$50.
Mt or wist
The most popular hat in
the West has traveled
cross-country to croun the
smart, dignified outfits
of Eastern businessmen.
. is a hat that will proclaim
your distinctive
individuality to the world.
Stop in and see it hdnv.
THE
STETSON
OPEN
ROAD
$ J o-oo
AND UP
OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5:30 SATURDAY 9:15 TO 4:00
f: