MEDF01M") MATT, TUTRUNE, MEDFORD, OUK ;. MONDAY. .1 ANI'AI'Ve'Jl, 1 !-'!.
c3
PAGE FTVF
PLANE HiTS AUTCL
O
MEHLHQRN HAS
SUB-PAR GOLF
paso. t.-x.. i ,v
' Wild Pill" Mehlhon:, .iyinn phe
nununul uolf, broku tlu' world'!
record In the Kl Phso S.ouo open
when Sunduy he hot a scoiv of 17
under par for a total of HTl in the
four rounds on the difficult 1 J
hole country club course.
M Although "Wild lOHV niuuic
clubH established a world's tuiinwi
mcnt record, he won only a $"iOi
prize. . Hut the en.-Uerm-r's small
award mode little difference to him
for hi probably won hi n't t:tke n
million dollars for the score he
liuntr up here, o
Here'H how Pill did it:
..Saturday the New Yorker turned
In a score of 137 in the first 36
holes and his 30 hole.w Suiul;.
with a 134, made hifti the I'T 1 to
tal, or 1" under nar. p.ii for the
four rounds, or 71' holes, is "J.
On the last nine holes yesterday
afternoon. Old Man Par received
a bad drubbing when "Wild Pill"
made a 31, five strokes under par.
Jle accomplished tiiLs feat by mak
ing one eale with a lonj; putt, four
birdies, and shooting two holes in
par.
Bobby Cruiekshank, after mak
ing a wonderful start on his first
five holes of the second round,
when he made four birdies and
Jk purred one. it looked like he would
be the easterner's closest rival, but
he fell below on the urcvn on his
last nine holes. Kspinosa also
started the last IS trailing Mehl
liorn by only one stroke.
Hobby Cruiekshank came in sec
ond with a "77; Tony Mareno anil
Al Ksplnosit were tied for third
place with a 1!7X; Hurry Cooper,
fourth with 2X0, and Al Wat rolls
fifth with lis:.
sailoYTack" IS
H1L.
RIALTO TONIGHT
WORLD RECORD
Prepared but not over-confident
Pallor Jack Wood, local pride, was
ready today to meet Kred Morten
Hen, the Terrible Dane, of Grants
y Pass at the. Klultu theatre tonight
' i to settle an old score that has. ex
isted between the two men over
three years.- Tonight will mark
th last time the two will ever
meet in Med ford and Sailor Jack
plans to make the most of his op
portunity to take tho bourn J ul
Grants Pass Dane down a peg or
two.
The advance ticket sale is re
ported to be tho biggest in months
for a local match and fans are
promised one of the hardest
fought fought bouts witnessed in
Med ford this sou ton. The seml
windup is also expecteft to be hard
fought between Cecil Patrick of
Grants Pass and Tommy Hyatt, the
local wrestling tailor.
M. D. Powers of Gold Jlill "ill
be the official referee and will be
assisted by two Judges should
either of tho two wrestlers com
mit fouls. A foul will disqualify
the wrestler, hui lie will be forced
to complete the match without re-
ceivlng money for his night's
work.
T
TO BATTLE F
The Medford high velioo! basket
ball team Journeys this week end !
to Kugene and Corvallls. where1
Friday it plays a return game with
the Oregon Krosh, and Saturday
tangles with the Oregon Stale j
Hooks. February 1. they play thei
Klamath Kails high school h-n
und the following week end play, a '
two-game scries with the ha It in J
high school. 1
The Medford team came out of I
the hard Fro(h game in good;
j-hape, and mftde a creditable show
ing, despite their two defeats. They
wero playing against tho cream of
former high school players of th"
northwest. Kecnan, Kro.Oi for -.
ward, whose long shots crimped the
locals Saturday night, is regay-d !
as a "second Kddie Durno." j-it
year, in u game against the Oregon ;
varsity five, he seured 12 bafkets. j
J!o did not make so good a show-1
ing againM Medford. houl
Kfenan in the linc-np. Medford I
would have better than an even
chance.
In the southern Oregon confer
ence thU week end. Ashland plays
Grants Pass ut Grants Pac Fiiduv. ,
nnd S-iturday plays Klamath Talis
at Klamath Falls. i
The first two games of the an -,
mml Ashland series will he play d
February 1.". and K.'M-rHurd play
ing the fii-ft game at AOlnnl I,n''
th- l.ithlans coining to this city the.
following niirht.
Vnln JHHI.J-'a ein expended
for InipmreiQu f f entral Ore
Ron hfSwRV between here and Hur-
YOUNG SWEDISH
i - i
Karin Andren, young Swedish
this winter's championship skating
Hy Ftirrcst (Phog.) Allen.
(President National liasketball
Coaches AssoeialPtn. )
Shall we make more changes in
the present rules?
Hasket ball standpall ei's say:
"Certainly not. Why should we
change them ?"
P a h k e t ball progressive says:
"Yes, because we need a more im
proved game."
And so it has always been. Hut
two extremes often develop a hap
py mean. Often, when a team pulls
some Uesiinah1c play, which is
the product of the brain of its foxy
coach, the referee, as well as the
rival coaches, shout, "Illegal!''
"Well, show me a rule agahiht
it !" retorts the wily coach. Th"
rule "book seems not to contain on-"'.
And so it goes. I'sualiy, such plays
aro found to be just outside the
precincts of ethical basketball and
just-within the rules. Consequent,
ly, a change in the rules is sup
posed to be the only means of
blocking these Illegal "pet" plays.
The evolution or the game of
basket b:il stems to necessitate
new offensive mid new defen.-ive
measures. The offense, usually,
utltspeeds the defence. .
The joint basketball rules com
mittee has mn ile some excellent
changes in the rules and these
changes should aid the game. Hut
they will not give r the help lhat
they should unless the official cun
solve the difficulty encountered in
their interpretations and in iheir
enforcements of lite rules.
Dribbling.
Tho dribble rule has caused more,
agitation than all of tho others
combined. This year the responsi
bility is put on the dribbler. He
must go clearly around his guard
ami avoid personal contact. put
In the dozen or so early collegiate
games that I have witnessed this
year, the officials are working the
driUble rule exactly as they worked
It InM year. They are allowing the
dribbler to plow through, and also
to body-block while dribblint:. .
I doubt if the advance of the
season will find the averpgo of
ficial of the game changing his lust
year's habits mtilnrially. Hot this
new anti-block rule is a .plrdld
one. if enforced.
Wmmling From the Hear.
The change in the rules on
"guarding from the rear" i an
other good example of the failure
of many ofh-ials to e.irry out the
idea formulated by tlu rules com
mittee. As pointed out in one of
SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 21. (A)
Swimming at Mutily, New South
Wales, Arne Morg of Sweden todiiy .
covered a miln In II minutes. CIS
sTOond, beating hit own world's
reeord of I'l minutes. 41 ,0 sec
onds. The mark liy whlih the "Swed
ish Hurricane" shaiterel by more
than halt a minute had stood since
August 12, 1925. when he establish
ed it in a race in Gothenberg, Swe
(Qi. 4
PYLE RUNNERS WILL
NHYV MJltK. Jan 21. A C.
('. Pyle annonnees Q" hax com
pleted nrranir nvrts to tio 1
Park Inn Hath buibUng at Hotl.
away Park. Long Islfind, .i hend
quartern and training camp foe
contestants in the second inter-,
national transcontinental foot race
! Baskets and m
i BanMjoardstlfe
SKATING STAR
skater, Is a keen gomkfttor in
meets in Eur.po.
I the rules, "the mere fact that the
i defensive player is attempt ing to
! play the ball does Dot justify him
in placing one or both arms over
i his opponent's shoulder. if, ly so
! doing, he causes personal contact." j
This infraction is "getting by" re
peatedly without being called. !
Stalling.
I'udoubtedly, it is the though of'
i Ihe rules committee that public I
, opinion will curb .-stalling lhat 1
- spectators will not pay to sec ac-!
' tionbss games. t :
This committee has done much i
to prevent stalling. Hoth the one-i
yard rule and the hulldogging m-!
'freezing the ball rule have been j
contributed as an aid to curb stall
; ing.
i Tin; one-yard rule declares that
! "as soon as an opponent takes a
i position close to (say within a yard
! of the player with the ball, the
i latter must g-t the ball into play."
i To date, I have seen some of the
1 n :i t Ion's best officials at work in
, the game, but I have not seen one;
; of them call a single phiy of this
. kind. Hut thi! infraction has oc- I
curr-'d a score of times.
r The rules committee has further I
: decree that there shall be no
! "bulldogging or freezing the ball."
t Hy this is meant that on a jump
ba!l. the player may tap and catch
the ball, but if ho then holds it
until another held ball is declared,
1 ho may not tap and catch it on the
i ensuing jump ball. This rub1. If
! enforced, will aid in preventing I
1 stalling. I
; A Xrw .Mental Trick. j
j In most situations of lift, "the
old order changeth, giving place to j
. new." I am wondering as I write,
if. before tho basketball season is
: too old. these changes in the rules
will bo made effective. Officials
j have been calling the plays a long
! time under the old rules, and theyi
seem a bit calloused to the pro-
: gross! vo changes. Kvidently, they
have developed a habit a reflex. I
' which will take time to replace. J
J For instance, tho play in this one
j yard rule is such n rapid one that J
the referee's decision will require !
the development of a new mental j
! track. Old grooves are worn deep
; ly; and the men in charge of the
'game are not apt to develop new
eyes and new tracks for a little
white.
; Psychologically, in times of strcst:
I and excitement, we revert to habits j
j :ind action of the pant. Thus do
. our splendid and we-nieanig of-1
ficials overlook many of the new
interpretations. 0
which stars from New York, on
March 31.
The training cutnp Is to be
i opened on or about March 1 1 .
Pylc t-aid. Tho demon promoter
j expects to have at least 'JGO
Manors.
GMD STAR IN SHAPE
TO BATTLE SIBLING
MKMOlH. Tenn-. Jan. 21.
op, Declaring tonight's bout to
be the dinner of a life, time.
H.HIy Montgom- ry. former Ctnye
college football star, today was
In top hope for his battle with
Young Htrlbling.
Montgomery stepped through n
lfuht wurkout yesterday as a
wlnii-up. Htrlbling is not her
yet but will arrive just before
the bout. The scrap is scheduled
to go eight rounds to a . referee's
dC)0n.
LwIh lo WreMtIr
NK W YbllK,. Jan. 2l.(JPt
F.i (KtrstiKler) I a win, who lost
hiH heavy w-'ght wrftllng crown
to the former Dartmout It ntnr,
flu Sonnnberg. recently, maken
his fjrst New York nppenraneo
in five yeots tonight, wrestling
Itrnnto Gardinl In ft finlh match
at Madison Square Garden.
THB FOURTH TIME
l.blAXAPtUS. .Ian. IM. 5
Krtd Haney h bark in tb'
ncijor b-iiu'ih's. a noiil he h;id
:si-t lor himself when the r.i2S
: t u opened.
Had he nut at
. ained it. the ln
.liiniapolifi Aiuer
lirin nsvm'iatton
third baseman
intended to
ah a n d o n base
oat I.
Haney will h?
with the St.
Lou's i'ardlnnln,
National Icanuf
champions, nei
s e a s o n. T h o
Cards paid ca.h
for tl privilege
I of Retting Haney back into the
Imajt.rs for the fourth time. Pr -i
vious sojourns had been with
Detroit, lioston of the American
j ten k no and Chicago of the Nal
, ional.
Haney ltd the assoe'ation in
I f?aso Healing, pilfering 45 In Hi"
, games. He baited .334. an his
fielding was largely helpful in In
diiJiiapoIiH' victory in the league
I raee ami over the J inchest cr I n
! ternalional league team in the
I "1. tile world series."
FACULTY-STUDENT
SKATT1..IS, Jan. 2 1 . W Whether
Knoeh Hagshaw is to remain as
head football coach of Ihe I'tlt
ver.sity of Washington was still a
ouestioii today, with tho student
board of control insisting that he
be ousted and the faculty athletic
commission as strongly determined
that he remain.
With the two bodies to whom
arc responsible deadlocked. It was
up to President M. l.yle Spencer
1 decide whether ' Hagshaw will
finish the three remaining years
of his contract. Dr. Spencer has
said that be will be guided entirely
by the legal phases of the dispute.
Confronted with a compromise
proposal" of the faculty committee
to add a back field coach to the
staff and keep the "Little Giant"
at the head, the student board turn
ed to a lawyer for legal advice In
the event Dr. Spencer denies their
pleas.
A special committee worked yes
terday formulating a bill of par
ticulars reciting students' griev
ances against Hagshaw. This is to
be presented to Dr. Spencer by a
special committee consisting of the
nine sttulcnt members of tho board
of control as soon as he grants
them an interview. Copies are also
to he sent to the university board
of regents.
Meanwhile the fueulty committee
sut tight on Its refusal to approve
the board's ouster.
fJAHY, Ind.. .Ian 21. oTV--Skl
jumping is increasing in popular
ity in the middlewest.
More than 1H.0O.Q jiersons attend
ed the meet held by the I)iiiih Hki
club near here yesterday, while a
week no 10.000 braved a torn
perature of 10 iegicrH below zero
to watch another meet ut Cat?, III.
Casper Oimen of the Norge Hkl
club. Chicago, won first honors in
the. class 'A" competition yesterday
with a leap of 1 feet, while hi
clubmatc, (iuttorm Paulsen, won
first place in class "fc"' with a 1 -
foot Jump.
AT 0. S. C. DESTROYED
COItVALLlS. Ore.. Jan. HI. (At
The Lady of the Fiintnin, for 115
venra a landmark on 1 lit; Oregon
State college campun, was demol
ished by vandals last night. Sledge
hammers were used lo smash the
statue into bits.
No clue to the Identity of the
vandals han been found.
h ' - -a ' - iron, was life
size and the center of an orna
: i tone bovi.
It had been Btolen many time:i
since the class of y.()' placed it on
Ihe cflmpus, hut always letnrned.
In 1!--, after an absence of a year.
It was net.sodllv in concrete to
forestall further departurcn.
Cull for Hid for Wood.
Keij-d bids will be recclvi-d until'
rVhnMry DX 1 for 110 oordn
of body fir wood, four feet hma.
delivered and piled on tho school J
grrund4 at W ntral Point, in neat, j
thclit piles eight feet high, before
Hpt. int. ia:. Knch bid to be
Hccomiiauled by ft certified check
fur ten per cent of tho contract.
Ilid to be denied and ad reused
to the pchool Hoard of Central
Point. U. KINCAID, Clerk.
303
' "
i Ivx . t
'
SAX hv.US AIDING. Cal.. Jan. L'
tV A Sunday tnotorit1-; fa mil
of siv. Including a gran-U-ithor. to
day iv.ts describing to tlVir neigh
hots the frights and thrills of hav
ing an airplane swoop out of :i
smui'swti ling sky to collide head
on H'Uh their autoaiobil" and of
how vid it was to have escaped
with nothing worse than a severe
jolting.
The lone aviator, who was caught
In a ragii:-; snowstorm w hich
swirled down fjom the San Hernar
diny mount u ins to the fringes ot
Foh-'rn California's orange grove,
likewise was nlive and able to tt 11
the unusual tale.
The mute evidence of i he crash
II plane with a broken. propeller
and wi;-.g, and a motor car with a
smashed radiator 9ml hood stood
abandoned in the ditth along the
National Old Trails highway three
mile; eust of here.
On the records of the Sun Her
nnrdino police station, where the
survivors were brought last night
by other Sunday motorists, were
written the prions facts, and the
saving humor of tho highway col
lision. There was the officially
given hut humorous statement of
William Tico. ihe white-haired nut,
tori!!.; grandfather, that the plane
and the cwr were on their own or
the "right shies of the road."
Richard Crooks, the aviator, re
ported that the snowstorm sweep
ing out of Cajon Puss, tircetl him
to turn back toward his air Held
at Kan I ernanllno. Its increasing
fury forced him to seek a Intuitu;;
v here he could, rather than on
darker hftnsolf muoiig the snow-hid
dun wires and buildings of this
city. The road, and a" apparently
clear stretch, present'-d itself.
Crooks was ahotit to set the plane
onto the paved roadway when the
Tico automobile imked out of the
white wall ahead.
Al tlu Hlalto. -
.loan Crawford plays the role
made famous by the great Sarah
Hrrnbardt in "Dream of Hove," at
the Hialto tomorrow.
In tlie film version the setting
Is laid in a mythical and pioture
estpie liulkan kingdom. It tells of
the love romance between a wan
tier Ing gypsy maid and ihe royal
heir to the throne. They met at
a circus cnrnivuJ. ami after a nihl
of love are parted by the inexor
able laws which says that a mem
ber of royalty cannot wed a cdm
m oner. l bw the status of etch
undergoes a change, how they rise
to heights of dramatic passion and
sacrifice makes a play of uniiMia)
povter and charm.
Miss Crawford Is featured with
Nils Ashcr and the suportlng cast
includes Aileu Pringle, Carmel
Myers," Warner Oland and many
oiIrth of note.
At II u n t '.t ra t ci la n.
An engrossing romance of love
and baneful jealousy against the
colorful background tf the Culled
Stales Naval Academy at Annap
olis an unusually di amatlc arid
thrilling screen production with
music effects Is the sychronized
picture "Annapolis," now at Hunt's
Craterlan, which was screened al
most whoJIy at and in the vicinity
of tho t'nlted Slatea Naval Acad
emy. Th: cast 'ia one, of young but
capable pl.iycru, 'ho leading roleB
being in tho hands of John M't':k
Hrown, Hugh Allan und .leanctte
Hoff.
ll is not packed with pnradeH of
battleships, smoke screens and na
val maneuvers, but It deals with
the dally lives of naval midshipmen
and is a human interest story nil
t he way through.
The picture opens with an elab
orate round prolouuo, with singiim.
talking, dancing, and a snappy re
view. TloPi Hur us
.MIKXICAPUMK, Minn.. Jan. 21.
tiV: Two persons were dead to
day, ten were injured mid 1 JU
g't'Mn and i niployes were driven
to the street by a fbe which
burned the National ho- 1. In the
downtown disiriet late Hundav.
rlnMrii-il Ii'lv.-l'tlHlne KctH vowullw.
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness
If your ftoinach is sick, you arf.
iek all over. If you can't (Iikci t
your food, you lo.-c strcnglh, gpl
nervous and feel as tired when you
(fct up as when you went lo bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou
.vands who nuflered just as you do.
itlrs. Verda Stampas, ol b'lh
Yamhill .St., Portland, Ore., says:
"After an operation the least work
tired me out and what I ate caused
mc untold misery. Uut since lh
first few doses of Tanlac 1 haven't
-tad o headache nor cas."
I-et Tanlac do for you what it
did for this auffcier. It corrects the
most obstinate digestive troubles
relieves kh( pains in the stomueh
and bowels. It restores appetite),
vigor ami sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of rooLi, barks
nnd herbs. The coit is less than
2 cents a iIoko. (Jet a Imttio from
your diuKKlst today. Your money
h.rlr if I diipan't hr.ln Vr.n
Tanlac w
62 WILUON BOfTLTS USED
firs AND iiw o v
)BBlW COpSx'
I 'ilt A Kofebin Coons daily relutes Ihe
Jr l r laU-st events in ihe cinema world
V N Si I ifjSr P It of ?ights and sounds sparkling
! ';. ';'s( ; 'V)'J'S8 s,or'cs f tars, other leading per.
jrS : rMjS'f'7 j M)nalitics,and now that the "talkies"
irV ' sYk 9 nre 'ierc' l',c ,lll,ny novel develop- ' J
t?N( J- VI ,,,e,lt8 'll ,nc movies. .. I ys.
I S'SsS f'! Vi'ntch for this different and '',
! 1 yy JkKQ a intensely interesting
Po. I. Hollywood column
f S x rP x X 2a each day in
MAIL TRIBUNE
PUT QUIETUS ON
INDlA.'vAPOi.iK tTi A well or
ganized effort to ro.-u.ore the e!i;e
Honor senatorial and gubeimitoi)
Copco Preferred Stock
INCREASES IN PRICE
February 1
Ki'l'ocf ive I'Ybniury 1, lf)li!), tlie prittu of 0 (Ainulativc
Preferred Sliares tif 'I'lie Califurnin Oregon Power Com
pany will be advanced to
Orders received up to and including Thursday, January
111, will he filled al the present price of $100 a share.
The California Oregon Power Company
Si
it candidates to party conventions!
w.d oe ma to in the winter sot-dou !
of the Indiana assembly. The law-1
niakeiH meet January 1-1.
I The top-heavy republican major i
Hies in senate ami bonne, however, j
already are badly .split over the ,
J issue, despite tho fact that the par-'
ly platform roeomnrvnded that such'
candidates be named In convention.'
The platform also advocated t hat
the presidential preference primary
be abolished and that candidutcH
i for couuresH bo nominated in dis
j l rid conventions.
J Party leaders favoring the abol
ishment ,,f the direct primary have
lS L L E s h j"
-UFORNWORECKw
$101 a Share
Information about our Investment offorlnK to customers
will be cheerfully furnished by liny niumbei' of tho or
Kanl.utlon. Shares may be purchased for cash or on our
convenient monthly Investment plan.
QFICES.
Medford Grants Pass Roseburg. Klamath FalU-Orcjoo
Yrclui Durumuir-CalifOTdU
used party loyalty at their rallying
cry.
Neither republican nor demo
cratic voters gave nnd gubernatori
al candidate sufficient votes in the
last primary to determine tho con
vention. Harry tJ. Leslie, tho new
governor, was fifth in the primary.
I-'rank C. Dailey, IiIh democratic op
ponent, was first in the primary,
and was named on the first ballot
at the convention.
Tho content to remove tho pri
mary recalls that the. late Senator
Albert J. Heveiidgo was one of tho
pioneer exponents of the senatoiiaJ
primary.