rOTJH MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. Mey 1. 1952
MEDFORDv,TRIBUNB
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McDonald Wins Feature
Bout on YMCA Mitt Card
Junior McDonald, Medford'
sensational young lightweight,
lived up to advance notices by
icoring a thrilling knockout vic
tory over highly regarded Doyle
Hall, Roseburg kayo artist, in
the main event of the election
night light card Friday at the
VMCA.
McDonald, the polished, potent-punching
redhead looked
like a champion as he speared
Hall early In the opening sec
onds ot the initial round with a
whistling left followed by a
blinding right smash. Hall fell
sidewise to the canvas. At ref
eree Bill Abbey's count of nine,
Hall made It to his feet only to
be jolted again with several
more one-two combinations. It
was all over for the Roseburg
flash after 1:20 of the first round.
Pendergast Wins
The simi-windup battle be
tween Jerry Jennings, 161, Med
ford and Perc Pendergast, 158,
Roseburg, lived up to expecta
tions. For three rounds it was
a whirlwind brawl. At the finish
both fighters had fought their
hearts out. The judges verdict
went to Pendergast on a split de
cision. In the feature preliminary,
Steven Crlppen, 152, Medford.
sailed into White'y Green, 149,
Roseburg Golden Glover, in an
action-packed two-fisted fray.
Crlppen and Green punched
on fairly even terms in the first
round. Then, midway In the sec
ond heat, Crippen bombed his
opponent in the solar plexis,
nailed him with several right
hands to the head. Green sagged
against the ropes. Crlppen fired
a terrific right hand to Green's
head, blasting him through the
ring strands out into the laps of
ringsiders. The knockout came
at 1:30 of the second round.
Other Results:
In other bouts Edward Erick
son, 142, Medford outfought
Dick Oilman Jr., 146, Roseburg,
to gain the judges nod by a split
decision; Edwin Ericksqn, 138,
Medford, lost by a technical
knockout to Jack Houeston, 137,
Roseburg; Connie Mann, 122,
Medford, lost by TKO to Roy
Bakes, Medford's speedy, hard
hitting 116-pounder spotted Ken
Coe of Roseburg 10 pounds and
won by a TKO.
Bert Hartley, 80-pound whirl
wind from Medford, did It the
quick way over his more exper
ienced Roseburg rival, 84-pound
Frank Finnell. Hartley tore In
to Finnell and blasted him Into
submission by TKO shortly be
fore the first round ended.
Bob Apple, 80, Medford, nail
ed down a unanimous decision
over Roger Hall, 89, Roseburg;
Bob Lynons, 85, Medford, scor
ed a third round TKO over Norm
Garrett, 80, Roseburg; Larry
Lewis, 74, Medford's "Little
Jack Dempsey," proved his
name by battering out a TKO
win over Dave Patterson, 70,
Roseburg.
Bout Hilarious
David Baize and Riley Bean,
Medford, and Bob Boyd and Bill
Erickson, Medford, boxed three-
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100 Entries
Foreseen in
WVSO Meet
Mora than 100 entries are an
ticipated in the first Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon Wom
en's Golf association tournament
of the season. The tourney is
set for Thursday, May 22, at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Entries from the eight affili
ated clubs in the sweepstakes
play now total 97 and post en
tries will be accepted. The list
of entrants now is Grants Pass
19, Klamath Falls 15, Eugene
13, Roseburg 10, Corvallis sev
en, Bend seven, Coos Bay fix
and Rogue Valley 20.
Fairings will be announced
early this week.
Since the tourney Is being
played, their will be no regular
ladies day pairings for Medford
women.
Handicap Finals Reached
Matches In the semi-finals of
the Women'f Golf association
spring handicap here were com
pleted on May IS. In the cham
pionship f light Mrs. Clayton
Lewis defeated Mrs. W. W.
Davies 2 and 1 and Mrs. F. G.
Bunch defeated Mrs, Jack Wood
on the 18th.
In the first flight, Mrs. George
Harrington defeated Miss Isobel
Stuart 1 up and Mrs. Tom Cul-
bertson Jr. defeated Mrs. Ray
Larson 4 and 3.
Mrs. Lewis will play Mrs.
Bunch for the championship:
and Mrs. Harrington will play
Mrs. Culbertson in the first
flight. These matches must be
completed by May 22.
Mrs. Vincent Wins
45 Women were entered In
Ladies day play on Thursday
May 15, which was fewest putts.
Mrs. Noble Vincent with 14 putts
was the winner in the A division
Miss Isobel Stuart with 16 won
in the B division; Mrs. Ben Staf
ford with 16 and Mrs. L. W.
Bates with 14 were winners In
the C division.
On Wednesday, May 14, elev
en women golfers of the Rogue
Valley Country Club were guests
of the golfers of the Rlverview
Golf and Country Club at Red
ding, Calif. A barbecue dinner
and swimming party were fea
tures of the invitational. Win
ners In the play for the day
were Mrs. Helen Davies with
low gross, Mrs. F. G. Bunch
low net, and Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers had the fewest putts.
Those making the trip were
Mrs. L. Paul Walker, Mrs. Les
lie Schneider, Mrs. George Har
rington, Mrs. Tom Culbertson
Jr., Mrs. W. W. Davies, Mrs. F.
G. Bunch, Mrs. Belle Schenck,
Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs. James
Town, Mrs. Sam Colton and
Mrs, Ray Larson.
Padres Defeat
Angels, 7 to 3
Los Angeles (U.R) The
league leading San Diego Padres
rallied in their Pacific coast
league series with Los Angeles
Saturday to trounce the Angels
7 to 3 for Hurler John Salve
son's sixth win of the season.
In their last chance to keep
the series from Stan Hack's
high-flying Angels, the Padres
opened a late rally to send five
men across the plate during the
last two frames.
San Diego accounted for only
two tallies In the first seven In
nings of the tilt, while the An
gels took command In the sixth
when Max West blasted his 12th
homer of the year with two men
aboard.
The Pads struck back in the
eighth when Thurman Tucker
walked, took second on Murray
Franklin's single and scored on
double by Herb Gorman.
Franklin and Gorman put the
visitors ahead when they scamp
ered home on single by Al
Rlcbter.
SPORTS BULLETINS
The Drain Black Sox de
feated the Medford Cheney
Studs 8 to 3 here Saturday
night as Roy Helier, ex-Portland
Beaver, chucking for the
Sox, scattered seven hits over
nine innings. It was the South
western Oregon league base
ball opener for both teams.
It was a well-played fray
In the early stages but errors
marred the action in the clos
ing ir.nings.
Probable pitchers for the
clubs when they conclude their
two game series in tussle
at 2 p. m. today are Jerry
Cade for Drain and Paul Gehr
man for Medford.
I.INBSCORE:
Drain 020 020 130 a I 4
Meriford 000 110 001 3 7 3
Helier and Bafaro; Mellbye and
Roelandt.
Portland. Ore. (U.R)
The Hollywood Stars defeated
the Portland Beavers 1-0 here
Saturday night on the strength
of a home run by Jack
Phillips.
Sacramento (U.R) Rook
ie Righthander Ron Mahri
pitched a iwo-hit shutout for
eight innings here Saturday
night and his teammates ral
lied for four runs in the ninth
to give Oakland a 5-0 victory
over Sacramento, before 3,905
fans.
Portland, Ore. (U.R)
Phar Roam, a horse mostly
ignored at the mutuel win
dows, upset favored Irene's
Angel in the Thomas Lot
Memorial handicap at
Portland Meadows Saturday.
Phar Roam paid $75.20, $26.80
and $6 across the board.
Irene's Angel placed and Cor
bin won show money.
Snead Golf
Lead Shaved
New Rochelle, N. Y. (U.R)
Slammin' Sammy Snead's huge
lead in the $15,000 Palm Beach
Round Robbin golf tournament
was shaved to 14 points Satur
day by Crry Middlecoff, lanky
Memphis, Tenn., dentist, who set
a new course record with an
eight-under-par 64.
Middlecoff, in fashioning his
brilliant 33-21 round, carded
eight birdies and broke the old
course record o G5 which he had
set two years ago. In so doing,
Middlecoff, out-driving his com'
petitors the entire day, picked
up a total of 26 points to forge
ahead of Claude Harmon of
Mamaroneck, N.Y., with a point
total of plus 43.
Snead fired a 37-35-even par
72 to gain four points himself
and boost his total to plus 57.
Clevelander
Junior Loop
Bat Leader
New York (U.R) Dale
Mitchell, the Cleveland Indians'
tobacco-chewing left fielder,
sported a batting average Satur
day to match the sire of his
bulging cheekbone.
Mitchell moved into first place
among his American league hit
ters during the past week with a
.361 average, while Brooklyn's
Jackie Robinson paced the Na
tional leaguers for the third
straight week with a .375 mark.
These records included day
games of Thursday, May 15.
Mitchell shared fourth place last
week with Pete Runnels of the
Washington Senators. Each were
hitting .348. But the Indians
veteran outfielder banged out
six hits in 15 appearances this
week to move ahead.
Rlisuto Gains
Phil Rlzzuto of the New York
Yankees also made up ground
during the past week. The vet
eran shortstop of the world
champions moved from a ninth
place tie into second place with
a .348 average.
Dom DiMagglo of the Red
Sox gained third place with a
.343, Hank Bauer of the Yankees
moved into fourth with a .341,
while Jim Delsing of the Browns
and Gene Woodllng of the Yank
ees tied for fifth at .333.
In the National league, Walker
Cooper of the Braves was Robin
son's nearest rival as he upped
his average to .360. Del Ennis of
the Phillies also went on a hit
ting rampage to move into third
place with a .351 mark.
In the pitching department,
Sal Maglie of the New York
Giants topped both leagues with
a record of six victories and no
defeats. Steve Gromek of the In
dians and Connte Marrero of the
Senators were tops in the Ameri
can league with identical 3-0
records.
Find of Sea Lion Skulls
Told by Anthropologists
California Crew
Whips Huskies
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) The
University of California crew
handed the University of Wash
ington a thumping four-length
defeat Saturday on the Oakland
estuary in a race which usually
decides the United States' Olym
pics representative.
California, understroking the
Huskies all the way, took the
lead after the first 100 yards
and sped over the three-mile
course in 14:48.3. Washington
was timed at 15:05.6.
America's 9,000 bituminous
coal mines produced 535 million
tons in 1951.
CCAA Abolishes
Training Table
Los Angeles (U,R) The
California collegiate athletic as
sociation voted Saturday to ab
olish the athletic training table
and athletic subsidies "in a con
tinuation of a move to reorgan
ize the conference sports pro
gram." The five school conference
voted to limit such practices as
they "are available to all stu
dents." At an earlier meeting
the CCAC abolished football
spring training.
In other action the conference
approved a proposal to hold an
annual pre-season basketball
tournament with the 1952 meet
slated tentatively for December
in Los Angeles.
'Case of the Thousand Skulls'
might be the whodunit-style title
of a report published by Univer
city of California anthropologists
dealing with a prehistoric Yurok
ceremonial site in northwestern
California.
The report written by Dr.
Robert F. Heizer, associate pro
fessor of anthropology on the
Berkeley campus, recounts the
discovery of a mysterious co
lection of hundreds of skulls of
sea lions on a tiny island off
the coast.
A curious aspect of the find
was that the skulls were per
forated, having either one or
two holes in the brain case from
two to three inches in diameter.
The skulls, estimated to be a
thousand or more in number,
were imbedded in the thin layer
of soil, 18 inches deep, covering
the west slope of the island.
Brought by Indians
Because no sea lion bones,
mandibles, or vertebrae were
found on the island it is clear,
skulls alone were brought there
by the Indians.
The anthropologist said that
the rock island, which was
reached by means of a rubber
raft, was "not an occupation of
the site, and seemed to have per-
ved solely as a depository for
sea lion craniums.
Records of the ritual disposal
of game animal bones among
the northerly tribes support the
theory that the skulls must have
had some ceremonial signifi
cance, Heizer said.
Such- customs, he said, were
to prevent dogs from gnawing
the bones and "thus angering
the spirit of the animal so that
the hunter will have no success
in later hunts."
Openings Puzzling
Heizer pointed out that the
openings found in the sea lion
skulls are puzzling. The practice
has been recorded in connection
with other animals, "but since
the purpose of the opening of the
brain case of these various an
imals is uncertain, we should
perhaps admit several possible
explanations such as removal of
brains for food or hide dress
ing, or the ritual of opening of
the skull without brain removal."
Understanding
Of Causes of War
Claimed Necessary
Portland, Ore. (U.R) Ma).
Gen. Alfred H. Noble, Marine
commander of the Department
of the Pacific, told a Portland
Armed Forces Day audience
Saturday that "unless we have
a clear understanding of the
basic causes of war and abolish
these causes, it is doubtful if we
will ever do away with war it
self." Gen. Noble described the ef
fectiveness of the U.N. to pre
vent war as "unsure, as it is
severely handicapped by restric
tions." But he added that "we must
support the U.N. It is our ony
tangible hope for peace ma
chinery." Gen. Noble was the leading
figure in the Armed Forces Day
celebration Saturday. He also re
viewed the military parade in
downtown Portland in the after
noon.
Four Causes Listed
The general listed four causei
of war which must be removed,
he said, before peace is assured:
1. Greed and lust for power
by a few Individuals.
2. The "cyclic" emotional de
mand for war by two large
groups in every nation. He said
the two groups were those too
old to fight and youths who
have never fought but who feel
impelled to show off untried
courage.
3. The struggle for real estate
between the haves and the have
nots.
4. The natural low of self-defense
or fancied self defense.
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Los Angeles Rams
To Train ot Redlands
Los Angeles (U.R) Officials
of the world professional foot
ball champions of Los Angeles
Rams announced Saturday that
the club would open their pre
season training camp at Red
lands, Calif., university July 22.
VICTORIA WINS
Victoria, B. C (U.R) T h e
Victoria Tyees made a bid to
regain top billing in the Western
International league by downing
Vancouver 8-5 in the first game
of their split doubleheader Saturday.
COUGAR TRIUMPH
Pullman (U.R) S p e e d y Ed
Boushee beat out a throw to the
plate to score a 12th inning run
that gave Washington State a
4-3 victory over Idaho in a
Northern Division baseball game
here Friday.
round exhibitions.
In a special election night ev
ent, Rodney Keating, Republi
can, and Moore Hamilton, Dem
ocrat, battled furiously to some
kind of a draw. They kept the
capacity crowd howling with
their antics.
Ring officials were as follows:
Ring announcer, Manville Hels
el; Referee, Bill Abbey; Time
keeper, Robert Kyle Jr.; Judges.
Jack Barr, Fred Baker and Har
ry Chipman. YMCA sponsors
termed the affair a howling success.
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