PAGE TEN
MEDPORD MJTL TRIBUNE, MEPPORP,
OREflpy, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 192H
GREAT ONE TO
SHOW
TALENTS
PARTMOUTH'S 1930 CAPTAIN
VAUDEVILLE
Shires About Decided Box
; Fighting Not His Dish
Stage Contract for Two
Weeks at $400O-Chal-lenges
Flow in.
cnrcACio, nee. in. Tho
Kmit Arlluir Shlics Ik almost con
vlnrcil Hint ns n profoBnlonnl flfhl-
i'P ho Is ft Kood firwt bUHeman. Ho
mny rotiro from tho ring.
' Sinro lio dropped tho decision to
doorge Traflon nftor five round
'.Monday nlKht, Hhlros him been rto
Jiik n lot of Bleeping nnd no little
thinking, nnd ho In eonnldi'i'lnit for
nutting nliout fight and gutting in
rnlmpo for bnHpbull.
"Mnybo profPHajonftl fighting
Jsn't my gnine, nftor nil," the great
ime orated to friends who enmo
to offer condolences nnd quick
remedies for tho ' murks Trnfion
put on hid fnoc. ."I have Rotten
nliout nil I enn out of It now a
few tliousnnd dollars nnd a fat two
weeks vaudeville contract. Unless
someone gets me darn mad with
Ills challenges.' I may quit."
. It Is understood, King Arthur1
.vaudeville contract calls for a sal
ary of $2.0011 n week.
MfMimvhlle, Promoter Jim Mul
len was being besieged with re
quests for n chance to meet the
'bad boy" of the White Sox In
the ring. Ilaseball plnyers, foot
ball players and K few boxers who
.haven't had tt fight for n decade
or more wanted to fight him. Al
'.Nesser, veteran guard on tho Ak
ron, Ohio, professional football
team, wants to fight Trnfton for
tho "professional football cham
pionship of the world."
-" CHICAGO, Dec. 18. (P) "Spud"
Murphy of Fargo, N. U wants it
known that he has snved money
from his boxing ventures and thut
when he wants to cash a reason
ably sized check lio tins the cash
to back it up.
A few weeks ago "Bpud" wn
nmuzod to read In the newspapers
that he had been arrested In Mil
waukee for passing a worthless
check. Promoters read It, too, nnd
refused him bouts.
Investigation revealed, however,
II wns another "Spud."
K-ft. '. . . '
COMMISSIONER
PLAN FOR GRID
RULE OPPOSED
itMocffltctf Preaa Photo
Harold Andres of Newtonvllle, Mass., was elected captain of
Dartmouth's 1930 football team. He plays center. . .,-....'..
fii'rri UfFI FJ& Golf BAGJ
lly O. U. Kroh-r.
I hnd xhv piivUi-Ke latoly uf Hit
tins In nt the 1121 inetuliiK f the
I'lnfoKMionnl (Jolfis' jtHnciutkin of
AiiHTlca, In Atliinln, hut h I wan
not there ' In it rprtrlai ca
pacity I will not let you In on
anything of n Hpertnoular or ex
chiHlve newH chitnu'ter;
They r-HcteI dear old Alex
Plrie of the Old Elm club, Chl
CrtKO, president uKfiin, which Is al
wayn quite tho thing to do, and
nftor tho nfternoon schhIoiih we
wero aceiifltonied to - foregather In
gt-oupH and hold convene a pro
c6hh dear to Hcottlnh henrtH, which
liy no picuna eHchow argument,
aliio,
Uirge Freddie Brand of . Pltts
hurgh, nn explosive . Caledonian
with u gift for violent oratory, told
nnother one to go with that story
I wrote a year ago, about holing
a 300-yard Recond Hhot With a
drednaught bniMHie he had sold
a cuHtomer who wasn't plcaned
with tho club.
"Ho mild ho guosHcd it vn
n'rltht, after that," said Freddie
with n reflective grin. And added:
''Hut 1 made- two ahotH longer
than thoso stick together once
upon a time. Thnt holo was 40
yardH or mich a mattor the rln
of (J.00, certainly. '1 once mitred
tho green of a long hole i was
aiming for and my second Hhot
went Into a gully 720 yards from
the tee."
This muKt he so, ns I know of
no registered golf hole as much
uh TOO yards long.
We then changed tho subject to
short holes and Freddie asked ma
in recall the wee one nt the
a ii Id country club course nt Ashe
vllle. "Leo Diegel was laughing at me,
years ngn, when I got a 6 on it
after my ball was stuck down In
the roots of a tree," said Freddie,
"Then Leo pitched on to the green,
putted down grade Into a bunker,
and came up with a smart 10!"
In the same tournament, averred
Freddie, Rmmett French did four
consecutive holes In a totnl of 8
strokes; he did a 1, two 2's, and
a 3. ' '
"And he did not win tho tour
.nnment, either!" exploded Freddie.
Tho conference presently ad
journed, the public welfare requir
ing H. i . ;
VICTORIA CUBS BEAT
PORTLAND ICE SQUAD
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 18.
After losing six gnmes.and tle
Ing two the Victoria Cubs broke
the Jinx last night nnd plastered
tho Portland Hue-karoos for a 3 to
0 defeat on tho Seattle Ico.
Ashland. MacMurr store remod
eled. - - J
lip.
Are You Celebrating Christmas
In Your Own Home?
At Christmas time it's a great satisfaction to enjoy
the holidays in your own home. It's a feeling of se-.
.. purity for yourself and your family Our convenient '
HOME LOANS
make this possible. Now is the time to plan for it '
Begin a home saving fund. It won't be long before '
you will have the down payment on a home saved ' " '
then the rest will be easy I
Our Preferred Stockholders Earn 7
Capable home management and the faot that your money is se
cured by first mortgages on carefully chosen Jackson County
property assures this ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Combined with this
SAFETY is PROFIT and AVAILABILITY.
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Over 20 Years in Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Penny
Pacific Conference Tables
Question Early Start for
Spring Practice Also Has
Opposition From South
ern Sector. 1
(
S
IV
lly Riiwwll J. NrMlnnrt
AHHOdHted rress Sports Writer.
KAX FnANCIKC'O, Dee. 18. (P)
Graduate managers and faculty
athletic repreHontatlveg of the .Pa
cific... conference set about today
nicking up the loose ends and dis
pensing wnn. me
final 4 minor de
tails of an, an
nual meeting
that so far has
brought out
nothing; m o r e
1 1 a r 1 1 Ing than
2ompletlon of a
1930 football
schedule and the
shelving of two
fairly Important
matters. .
For the last
day of the meet'
Husscu.j.NEwuo.lnB, 1,18 graduate
managers n a a
before them ft proposal to open
the football practice season on
Kept. 10 Instead of Sept. IS, ..Col
leges In the northern, sector ofthe
conference, whose classes .open
earlier, wero in favor of the pro
position. .Stanford, a late starter
and Southern California, whose
schedule runs far into December
were opposed to the idea.
. Table Czar Plafl' .'. ' .
The question of appointment of
a "commissioner of football," with
full authority, over all conference
muttersf today had been" - tabled
until next spring. This mutter was
settled yesterday., by: the fncultv
members, Who Wsb' passed' over a
proposition to determine some
method , of 'awarding-.conference
championships after, two- or. .more
teams had finished the season in a
lie. Four Uums, Southern Califor
nia, California, Stanford nnd Ore
gon, tied for thai 1920 title, each
losing one game.
Considerable discussion on the
football , commissioner plnn had
been expected and pre-meeting
gossip hnd It there Was a strong
probability of i the position being
created. .' . -.. j
May Bur Movies . .
From sources close to tho meet
Ing, It was learned that the con
ference might take definite nctlnn
today on the use of motion pic
tures for scouting purposes. Re
ports were that this method of
analyzing opponents' plays likely
would be barred.
Other unfinished business on
hand todny Included election of
officers by both bodies and possi
ble renewed discussion of two inci
dents thut had the graduate, man
agers In a stnte of unusual excite
ment yesterday. One was a sud
den demand by ' the professional
football officials' association,
whose members officiate In con
ference games, for a substantial
Increase In fees. 'The-othfcr was a
question of "who should bo who"
when two teams adopt the same
color for Jersles.
Aroltcrs Ask Increase
The footbnll officials slipped
over a surprise punch by asking
for nn Increase up to S250 for each
of tho four arbiters of games with
gates reaching 1200,000 and $150
each for contests that draw $100,
000. The scale now Is ISO for
small games up to $100 for the Im
portant encounters.'' c' y
Some of the loudest talking of
tho guthering resulted from tho
argument over white jersles. Stan
ford's men of footbnll, nnd Oregon
State's too, try for touchdowns In
an upper garment of white. The
question wns. brought up that
when these two tcmns meet, which
should be privileged to wenr the
white. ; , - -
mm
i The first game of Inst hlght's
bowling match between tho Nuts
nnd the Mall Tribune was the
bnrdest yet fought this season.
Each team wns determined to win
nnd each went the limit to do It.
When the smoke had settled, n
survey of tho wreckugo showed
thut the Inserts' poison hnd work
ed and the typos wero defeated.
Net plnn In the first gume were:
Nuts, 867, Mail Tribune, 860. A
46-pln handicap for the Nuts gave
them 911, nn 23 pins to the
Tribune made their, tolal 83J. Both
games were tho highest rolled In
tournament this year. Al llugen.
rip snorter for the Tribune, did his
hit In the struggle with - a m
game.
The Mall Tribune won the sec
ond game nnd lost the third. This
put the Nat team nnd tlntee Auto
rompnny In it tie (or first place,
each with seven games won and
two lost.
Al llngen had high Individual
score and high 4otnl pins .for the
evening, rolling 224 single and
680 total.
Nats.
i.i a
Fischer, V, 164 131 138
Noiid, T. 16J 16J 149
Ixtunsberry O. ....... 163 1(3 163
llecknthorn, R. ins 16 S8
Mohnert, O. i; nt 175
llnndlenp . 46 46 4
Mull Tribune.
12 3
Murray J. '. 151 131 147
Puhl, Iv : 140 105 160
Lounsberry. P 179 146 ' 176
Hngen A. 1 i 224 213 143
Pntton '. 17 & ,151. 136
Handicap t 23 . 23
. . 892. 829 784
Net total pins, 2430.
Net totnl pins" $395.
1
TWO MOOSE SURVIVE
EUORNn, Ore. (TP) Two of the
moOrT?' Hbernted In WeHtern Lane
county several year . ripo by the
statei game .oommisBion' still in
habit the section, according to the
animal. CP.nnUH report. of .the.Sius
law national forest. Depredations
of the nioone reported at- first upon
their liberation and farmers in the
region Were indignant.
Of, late, ,ho.v'cvcr,.'. xio report .of,
the moose-was-heard and ' game
wardens were beginning to believe
they had -vanished.: forest rangers;
listed the-two moose as present in
tho forest.
In addition to" tlvrf 'twb moose,
there were 'Y325 "blat'ktall deer, 279
elk and 480 black and brown' bear
In the forest this .year.. .. .
S,'a '--'l ' '-V" ' 1 - "4.
Fights Last Night
(By'tlio Associated Press.)
LODOX, Primp Camera,' Italy,
stopped Franz Dlener, Germany,
(6). . ,' . ".'.- I .
NEW VOItK.--Baby. Joe Cans.
California, knocked out Nat'Kaw-
ler. New York, -t 5).
t
CHARLOTTE, N. C ' Farmer
.TneOooper. Terer Ilaute, Irirt:. nut-
TO TAKE TOURNEY
IN BILLIARD PLAY
'.DETROIT, ' Pec. --IR.t-W) With
six victories' and no defeats to his
credit today,. Erwin Rudolph of
Chicago is favorite,, to ..win the
World's ..championship pocket bll
llrd - tournament which endB to
night. ' Rudloph 'won hlB sixth
straight and definitely eliminated
Frank Taberskl by beating the de
fending Ultleholder last night, 121
to 67, in, JB ; innings. . i' , : .,
Ralph Qreenleaf, who made hhi
record five.' victories arid one de
feat'byt'defeating asqunle Natalie
yestoVday .afternoon. il 26 tto . 1 l.,.(n
Kht ibnings, is tie only, player
who now. stands' hetweed' .Rudloph.
nndthfc crowjiv .If . Rudolph, beajs
OVeenlcafihe 'will win the title,' but
Jn: Jhy; sventi.ofjjt.riscnleaf trj
uniph thprewni br i tie , at six
gani woji nh i)n'e.jc)sti. The play
off,' In: event) of aGreenlaf tri
umph, wilt lio held tomorrow ;nlght.
Riidolpsclend.. Just ' a -trifle'
snirfey iigt)jin)it iTiberskl and desplto
the faci .that 'he . had a run of 54,
hp dil'hotjfjah"the form he show
ed In Veartler'-pefcyor'm'ances. ! '
pointed, Jack Brltton, New York,
O0)' :: ' . .....i ,
' , ATLENTOWN, Pa. K. O. Phil
Kaplan; Jew York, outpointed Sain
Weiss, Jvjazareth,- Pa., (10); Mickey
Blake,. Lois Ang'eles, kockad out
Denny Friedman, New York, (1).
MIXXRAPOLIS. Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis,' knocked out Hurry
Dillon, Winnipeg 7); Richie Maon,
Minneapolis, outpointPd Johnny
if Ilnnnnll - Pmil , (fi) .
PELKEY DECISIONS
T
CI 11 Li H NEGRO BOY
N TEN ROUND
in Albany, but war, marriage, a
family and lack of finances stood
in his. way for more than a dec
ade In achieving his ambition to
play football. Two years ago ha
stalled on the rook squad, how.
ever, and this year overepme tho
fifth obstacle age and was even
mentioned by one conference qimr
terbnekfor an all-coast 'position.
Classified advertising gets results
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 18. W
Kay l'elkey, veteran Oakland
llKht-heavywelght, took a k close,
hard-fought 10-round linttle front
K. O. White. Chicago, clnlmnnt of
tho noorn iiirhi heavvweight cham
pionship; here last night. Infight-!
mg feutured ..tne bout. r raimie
Monroe, Klamath Falls and Hilly
Breedlove,. -Bend, went 10 fnst
.rounds to a ,df.aw in the semifinal.'-''
' .' .
In the preliminaries Joe Dngu
tas.ir Vancouver, won . over Earl
Stults,..Tillamonk, four .rounds;
Benny Ciiilltip, Portland --took, a
four-round decision over. Kig Mn
Eislmbol, .Manila, four rounds; Pat
Davenport, and lied Mnys, both of
Portland, went four rounds ..to a
draw. -' -''
. Chet lesllo knocked out Fred'
Jenkins, in the third round. Both
of Portland. ''','';
OREGON STATE TACKLE
TO REALIZE AMBITION
COUVALLIS, Ore. (P) Bis
Pete Miller, 20-year-old tackle on
the Oregon State football team
this year, who has nursed a de
sire to earn a , letter at the col
lefie ever since Itfore the war, is
one of the 28 players Just "recom
mended by Coach Paul J. Schlssler
to receive the coveted monogram.
-Xflllun tnn( Vitu iwrk.cnhnAl Wfll-lr
rorcnixo. at public gattc.
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