Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1929, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPICJE SEC SCEDfORD MUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKflON. SATURDAY. FKHRt'ARV 2. 1020. FOREIGN BOXER . HAS EASY TIME! Nr to Washington football coach wins fight for job I o . I IJL lilt "- " T T1 itrTTMiiwin rrn-iti iinHiZ . . 1 I If'?!. ' I ill L3 Jt ' ! Ilk J I "St. V BEAT NG- RISKO Njax Schmelling Hammers Rubber Man for Technical! I Kayo Victory Gives j 1 Basis for Heavyweight! i Throne Pretense. t Uy Herbert . Itnrlior, (Ausocliited Press Sports Writer.) NKW YOJ:K. Tcb. (I; A new pretender to tin1 vacant heavy weight llirono ;ih arisen, ready to bark IiIm aspirations Willi the power of hiri two fists. .Mux Sohmeltlng J hia name. He comes from tier ninny. , Ho hnminiTrd tough Johnny IflMko Into a t'clinl-al knockout while 20.UIMI fans nmrcil in Madi son HtUuro Ourden last night. Tho end came after one minute and flj'fl seconds of fighting in tin? ninth round of a lU-ruiind bout. Thun in one short tint fui'imis evening, brlitpi'llfng accomplished more. than did a liulf dozen or inorr u ttlio leading heavyweights in tho lael year or so, Jolmny fought (Item nil last ywir and with nl iiiont universal success. Since lute lit 1H27 Itlsko ha beaten Jack 1X laWy. fan lino I'zeudun, Jack Slmr kvy and (Icorgu (Jodfrey. lie lost during tho sanii period to Tom 1l!Mir Jimmy Malt y and Lrnio Sohuff on decision ami to Itoberto Robert! on n foul, and during all that Unio uonu of IiIh rivals could Ptjt him on thu floor. fHeh melting iiccnmplUhcd that f$ur times. Tho bout had harilty started when tho Teuton Mvung his deadly light and tho Cleveland rub br man went down but bounced up without a count. y, Johnny H'iih I p. After taking drubbing for tb first two rounds, Johnny fouiu hhnM'ir In the third and began a stcudy body attack that had the Herman badly puzzled. Thcfourih was even but Johnny punched Un weaving, bobbing foreign target In ' if ill f V All' f If fa iuf ) i ! . 4 V-,.,,. ft ift) Hi?' . j t Iff (llkyz '1 if ! lf M ' A. ii (11".. 144 7 3 1 efts- I"- 1 'U - ; v - PELICANS STAG E DOUGHTY BATTLE FOR 48 27 LOSS about (p d otherwise amiuying auHieii.. Thu lineup was: Klamath Folln. Ir. Kendall, f. troeket. f iiubfrton. ' J'-on, u . . I'lUt'U, k rt. Fq. Tl. 1 ti 13 1 i 1 u 1 I I The Klauiiith Jiik'U Mchoui I'df. jc;in.s met their Waterloo at the 'armory here last iitubt when Med- fnid hih deftitteil them by the lil.-eivc oit of 4H to 1!7. Tb ' vii(oi'H put up a Kpec-tty name and, in Kpltc of certain def.at, never j ei-ahetl to fight until the clo.-sitiK whiflle. Wliib- the 1'i'lirans are j the HtionKCHt team Klamath Falls j has put oin fur several yeur.s it I was not able to cope with .Med- luru s wnimvind anacK unu its Total Meilfoid. Melvm, f . . j Howerman, f ! -McDonald, c OartKitt, .... Morgan, j; ... jAnderoii, it .. HukIics, h I llelSOII, H .... j Thomas, s .... j'ireen, 8 ! Kddio (iraliam. Lincoln, NeiS(2). ; HOUAWOUU. Cai.' Newjiboy lhuwn. New York, and ' Kid"' Wit Mams. lrw. i SAN FUAN ."IS O Tcmmy LVI lo. .San Franco o. uut pointed Hat tlinu IH-r.i r, in.iha, iloi. hax i i !;. 'uK- Jack I't a.-b y. .San Kraiu-ifco. kno -k- out Tony Slubvn.lU. lUiffah.. N. V.. ( 1' Total ...4 ItetVroe, ..Mills. OREGON VARISTY HOOPMEN TANGLE N FIRST GAME I ii on-clad defHMt-. Dr. M. Lyle Soencrr, left, president of the University of Washington was firm, but conciliatory in his announcement to student lenders that Enoch Baashaw, inset, head oridiron mentor for eight years will be retained for three years more. The student board of control had voted to oust him. his gallant,, fihtiiiK heart earrh'd the niKKcd rubber man out for the ninth round, WehnielllnK. who ro HembleM Jack lempsey. not only in appeu ranee but In t ho wea vim,', bobbiiiK, ferocious style of his at tack, smacked I he ("levelandor down for anulher count of nine and was whaling away when tin referee batf-earrled .Inhnny to his corner. Only once hefurp In his Ioiil; and lirill la nt cai r ba.s i:isko been slopped. Chuck Winins holds .uch a verdict over him. ItlMko refusing tu eontluuf the match after he hail been struck what lie said was a low blow. The wclkbtH were: Klsko, 1!I0; Kchincllliitf, ISu. apt mfhp mmm ll i inn imtai ill Irt fll rltr NtWHIUHINli lALtMt .SAX FUAXCISC'O. Feb. 2.--UV LOS ANCiKLKK, Feb. (A A Stanford's v u v h i t y basketball ' fairly si i if workout, in tin; form team success f ully negotiated an -1 of a tapering off drill, remained other conference hurdle In L'H',im1:iv as the utile item un tho emi- dlilonins pruram of Tommy I.ou- Khriin before, the Heht lieavyweiKht kine; changes from training jctoves to t lie in It Is ' he will use against Armand Fiuuiiirl. San Ft'aneleo Mover, hero Tuesday itiIit. Ionian in-1. iilreiidy tupping the CIIICAtiO, I eh. L (!'( Art thn fiftli and nixlh and took I hem , chf. veteran 'ub southpaw, lie both. ! MeveH ho has discovered a real V.I1Kl ht llll. d.VMllll I-I1IM1 linu'. '.Jl.,!,.,.. In tl... ,I,.u,.,-t c ..r t.tu Stanford .... F. S. .' F. F. Is. A. Anr.cles last nibt, by defeating ; ttbi t;. . i,. a. ihuins. ::i to -i. The Cardinals now have three , vletorie.s and one defeat, i The fa Hfoinia 1 tears ho meet i the Southern California Trojans jtoniuht are in first place with five . ieloi leH and no defeats, and if j tin oiitherners walk off with it 'win l he Cards will bu wit bin : trlkhiK distance of tin leaders. The southern dlvisioit slamilnKs: ever, a sizzling riKhl cracked Ulskoihoine state, Ari.ona on the chin and he went down for j The 'find'' is Ivan (Ireen, who i 'count of nine. Ho md up hutj.whf first saw in action on an bdrelv last'd out the round. The , imlep ndent team at riioeni. !l(;hth was the samo ntory and be- Arixnua. tireen. who is a rlnht ' fore h'liK thu fierman's heavy rih bander, Is six feet one inch tall ' now nrtln thudded homo and Johnny and weighs I S3 pounds. 1 e tv-jis d"Wn for nlno r.nce inin-'. oiil' 1 "Me is ready for bin lime richt life. V. I.. 0 1 :t i I'F. i.fptu Nebf advised Fresid-nt Fill of the Cubs. Veeck siKiied immedlalelv for a tryout. peak of pbsical eninlitinn. de cided to fnroiru a win'kuut yester day, bid l.'ui;lir;i(i was on hand at Hie .vmnaslum for a riuorous set to with bas and sparring part ners. The cluimpiou, after the workout, su Itl ho wuuld wind up training today with a stiff workout. I. oi mh ran. In addition to Roin ihrouh the ordinary . round of f bio: exercises took on three sparring partners yesterday for t wo i oihhN. Ciockt, ftr the visitors, was !' the chief point uetter with altnoKt half of tin; Klamath pcoro. The other points were scattered thru I the other members, everyone scor ing. I.ven thouKh the seine was lopsided it was not because the Felicans wero nut u food team. They played a f;oud jfamc, but the .Med ford veterans were too much for them. Un the .Medford side every man was doliiK his share. I'or the first time this season .Medford showed its class. The team work for the most part was exceptional anj the absence of prouchiiiK and cocki ness was pleasing to the fans. .Mel vin. over his Illness, played a game which made the fans sit up nnd root. His passing, shouting and quick Judgment was real class. MclJonuld, too.- showed up better l and worked in with Metvin und j Uowerman In tine style. Ilowerman, always a hard work er, found himself and in spile of three pergonals stayed in the game and found the hoop with regular ity. Jtut while the forward men wero making score after score, they were aided by those two stal wart guards, .Morgan and (larnett. Kurly In the. first quarter Cullison beiran his .substitutions in order to work bis second string. It was only at the beginning of the halves :that he bad his first line intact. Accompanying the Klamath ; squad wus a group of while-clad i girl rooters who made up in vol i lime what they, lacked in numbers j when it came to rooting for their team. I hey were as good rporls as wire the t'-ani in the face of defeat, they never ceased to checi- j the Klamath warriors mi. . Their ; section grew in numbers, tou. jwben a buneh of .Medford admir ers rallied around them. To add to the excitement two .locals staged a fight behind the ! Hues. This was the only distur- banch with the exception of the unchecked rowdyism of certain boys who at every game run wild through the armory switrhing on i and off liuhts. knoekincr chairs OLD WHITE STOCKING ! FIELD ACE IS DEAD' fcTKVKNS I'OJNT, Wis.. Feb. 2. (I) Walter Waliy' Wilmot. who startled tho baseball World ! in the gay nineties by drawing an1 "astounding" salary of $4! 50 u season with the old Chicago White) Stockings, Is dead. Wllinot, known as one of tie- i best hitters and fielders the game j ever knew, died yesterday after , a low; Illness. He was G6 years j old. While with Chicago, Wilmot was! tin highest paid player in the i old National b'agu. his salary! even topping that of the late j Adrian "Pop" Anson. Wilmot also' played with the Xew York Giants j and Washington and with Minne-! apolis, St. Faul and Louisville In i the old Western league. Ho al-; ways played outfield. : CoHVALLlS. Ore.. Feb. 3.P The era of basketball dawned in Oregon today. Threo games were billed tor the stato coltee floor, with the climax tonight when the varsity teams of the Fniversity of Oregon and iregon Stale college meet for their finat conference game uf th( season. Coaches of the two institutions were scheduled to play the first game today, with Coach Schissier of the statu college declaring he will be in thy game In event Cap tain J. J. MeFwan, Oregon coach, competes. Tonight the freshman teams of the two institutions were to pro vide a curtain raiser for the main (vent, the varsity contest. The probable starting lineups for the big game are: for Oregon: Hidings and 'hastain, forwards: Kdwards, center; Milligan and Mally, guards. For Oregon State: Ten-sun and Italian!, forwards; Whltlock. center; Wuseher and Fatterson, gourds.. The Northern division standings: Fights Last Night W. Washington State... ;J ' Washington Idaho 2 Oregon State ? .Montana 1 Oregon U Pet. l.'MMf LOOM .t;t;7 .5 MO .L'5M .uuy PLAN TO MODIFY -REQUIREMENT FOR COLLEGE ENTRANT oi: i:t;o. st.tT 1; coi.i.kg k. furvallin. KfU. S. (Special.) - -l'laiis for imnlifiiam of liiuh rliuiil rt"UiiiMni'iits (or admission tu institutions .ichfr fducillimi In tlio Htatt' i'!' envyon were ma..i.. at a cifi'r.-mi! in Halt-in. Til luiuiniiK'iiilation int'luilfs tln. plans to ! approved hy the Un firoiil hifhtr insliliitlons of tin: stun-. The first plan closely re tem!'!e the existini; lan with more elaslieity of choice. It requires lv suhjiits from the fivo ficlila tu Kni;lih, mathematics, social sii- k i-in-es. laboratory science and mod- f ern litnKuagc and five other flee lives. The second allows eiKht instead of I'J units now required from the trailitional subjects, provided the eandidale rias shown superior util ity hy ralhiB In collc-ste udutubl. Hy and placement tests. The third is n new plan. A stu dent offers out of the 15 accept able units, two majors of three nulls each and three minors of two units each, of which one major aud two minors or two majors and one minor must be from amoni; the five required fields. The three en dils In Kiwllsh will of necessity constitute one of the majors. This third plans allows freer election from amoni; the non-tradllional subjects but requires more, coher ence and sequence in. the subjects offered. Ilepiesenlalives from practically all edueatlulial Institutions .in the. male were present at the confer-I line. K. 11. Lemon. rCKistrnr. In-. .M. Kllwood .Smith, dean of the school of basic arts and sciences, represented Oregon Stale college. e . ( Fy the Associated l'reas.) j NKW VOltK. Otto Von Porat.! Chicago, stopped Jack Gagiion, P.ostoli, (-i); Joe Jeby. New York.! knocked .out ('ceil Jlarper, Abcr- dcen. Wash.. (2). ' HUSTON. Jimmy .Mai y. Fo-j ton. outpointed Con O'Kelly, laud, I I o ). j DKTKOJT ttay .Miller. Chicago, outpointed Tommy flroyan, omahn.l (lo; Johnny O'Kcefc. Columlms, 1 outpointed Johnny .Mello, J,ieiroit, (ti). .Ml NOT. N. I). Herman Ualz laff, Mi not, out pointed Howard Fall, Focatello. Ida., (HO; Kid Mil'- ler. .Miliot. knocked out Jeff Vidjtl. .Moose jaw. Sask.. C-M. SACltAMKNTO, Fal. Kitchie! .Mach. .Minneapolis, and Phil Cucr-j roro, Keno, drew, till; Dynamite .Murphy. S;i era men to. knocked out ' COI1 VAI.1.1S, Feb. L'. ('I'l The Fniversity of Oregon frosh fell be- fore ihc basketball team of Ore- i goii State college rooks here Inst ; uik-ht H to :t l. : Fast work by Lyman, Ilartwell' and LMifl'y of Ihe State college j team prevented the univ'Msily players from rallying to a point ' where they would be dangerous. , The hpuri' at hall time was 2 to . Hi for O. S. C. : Lyman was high man wii li ; twelve points. .Keenan led the' visitors w ith I en points, of which eight were made converting fouls. : CIIANU FOLKS. X. 1).. Feb. Z. iAi A bronze yearling torn owndl, by Hie .Maiiin-Luncy turkey farms' at Dallas. Tex., is grand, champion of the y II-American turkey show being held here. " ' JUDGE DENNEYS 10 RECEIVE PENSION SALF.M. Ore.. Feb. L'. UVi i'.vv ei uoi- Patterson has signed Iioum bill 15J. introduced by Uepresen tatlvc P.ynon. wbieh npptroprhiteS $50 a month fr .Mrs. Gertrude J. Hinny. aged widow of Judge Den ny, who introduced Chinese pheas ants into Oregon. This appropria tion is made by each session of the U'L'islatu re. Clean rags wanted at tho Mall Tribune office. t Plnsifid advertiplng get results. ffiiec!, hemic iesaw, "AN S.O.S. from the f Florida'! We change our course. We on XJL the 'America' strain to arrive in time to rescue the men on their sinking ship, 350 miles away. Through the icy, freezing storm and high seas vc plunge on all speed ahead! Then the night-time rescue, the search lights, the whirling waves, the ma nocuvering to get near the 'Florida'. Finally, the 'Florida's' crew coming off one at a time, pulling themselves through the water on the line our men had thrown them. "These 32 men, dazed, many half clothed, needed reviving after their long exposure. Hot coffee, food and Lucky Strikes these gave new life to many of them and we on board the 'America,' crew and passengers alike, found after the strain and struggle that there was nothing quite so comforting and relaxing as the inviting, toasted flavor of Lucky Strikes. "Playing this game with 'Davy' is ever fascinating, ever thrilling. And we who follow the sea must be ever ready for adventure. Ours is an active life, demanding nerve control and physical fit ness. In my health program I have found that Luckics arc most important, not only because they provide a respite for frazzled nerves and an exhausted body but because whenever I crave anything which is over-fattening, I say to myself, 'Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet'. In the toasted flavor of Luckies, I get complete satisfaction. And I find that toasting, by removing the irritants, protects my throat. Conuuiwulcr of "S. S. America" "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." 1929, Tho American Tobacco Co.. Manufacturers :iife. V,"" ?JSi9! Lucky imteamm e&t. Mf'W 0 ''N s x f NT "t'S mous increase in Cigarette A 'XNNvV . yV HlkVJl. smoking to the improve. s ---'fCf AO 5v(rlW. Oient in the process of Ciga- " VVv . vA llCV Mf'b rctte manufacture by thecp. ;V iPi rlicmift, of heat. It is true 'S A rv r v that during the year 1928, StZfZSf I showcU a Rrcatcr Jntreasc I AanallotherCiKaretteScom. I & TZ -saS" lVsi;fSvr I btned. 1 9(h surely confirms I & Throat irritatiortiNiCotill 41- i-v c ,1.111 1 rt I' . m-:;.'on. n.v MiiimffiiMWiii w : JJjjpcrior