Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 20, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'TP? "n'rv? r
- ' f : ' . . . ':. j.j i r
MKDFOm) MATT; TRIBUNE," MEDFORBvOREfiON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER-20,..' 1029. '
Murphy's Great Playing
Gives Boilermakers Edge
'i I - -
OREGON TO
(!!)
.1 xtti w m k M:''i: .S- ' ...him
I4i
n
SEEK NEW 'fKm
GRID COACH CMfT
McEwan Ousted By Execu- t VOf 41$ 0 I
M tive Council Settlement I
of Salary for Balance of !' V J
'Contract Sought Dis- ;JX ff?1 i
!charged Mentor Cites In- I
X, terference" By President ,M 1
V. During Games. A ' 'fill 1
' POKTIAXD, Doc. SO. M'l
Itcpori lii kuoivliilgcuhlc clr
vlin about limn Kiiiay indicat
ed Unit lllll Itcliilinrt. present
line niHl basketball couch lit
Tulvcrsity nr Oiviom, mill
Prince Cull l on, freshman
'txint'll, lire bcUig cullslllcriil
rir the ixisillnn of head conch
ill the university to Miectiil
, t'nptiilii .f fliti .1. Mel : nu, re
d' signed. The Inrornuilloii con
'. ceded Iteiiiliurt the edge.
"UNlVMItSITV OK OHIOCIO.V,
KlIBcno, Deo. 20. MP) TIllH univer-
'.Hlty today was in thu market for
new football coach, and Captain
: -John J. McKwan. for four years
Krldiron mentor hero and former
" 'coach lit West Point, was out of u
job. temporarily, at least.
The coaching situation here,
"- "which for several weeks past has
been suspended hlgii up in the lr.
whs brought to an ulirupt though
not unexpected conclusion last
night, when the executive council,
---'governing body of university stu-
Kulellt affairs, decided to accept the
'''recommendations of the athletic
committee and announced in a fur
(.'ina! statement that a new football
.conch would be ut the helm next
year nnd that negotiations for a
'-' salary settlement would be Imme
diately opened with AlcKwnn.
. The resolution submitted by the
''''athletic committee nod ununlm
"( ously adopted by the executive
'.council follows:
ItCMlllltiUll Adopted '
''!"Tho athletic committee of tlio
Associated Students recommends
Id the executive council of. the
Associated Students titat they ask
for the lnimedluta resignation of
Y'nplaln John J. McHwan us head
football conch at tlio University of
1 .Oregon, and further recommends
tliut under the existing clreum
Tt.Hlances, Jack W. lleneflel, grndu-
hlo malinger of the Associated Hlu-
(lellts,; bo authorized to negotiate
' wlth Captain iWclSwnn'fur the ler
(. mlimtlun of tlio existing contract
between the . Associated. Students
untl Captain Meliwun. Jt Is also
rceoniniended that in case Jack W.
Ilenefiel deem it desirable tlio ad
justment of payments to lie made
under tile existing contract be
delegated to n third party."
Tho resolution was signed by
' Tom Stoddard, chairman. Stoddard
Jjiubsc'cfucntly Issued u statement In
i .which, he declared tlio move was
, nuidij v!'n the Interests of tho uul
uvorslty uthlctlc policy."
's He Intimated that, 'in Ills and
. others' opinions, affairs might not
run smoothly had MclJwan, who
r last month nnnounccd his resigna
tion, been retained us football
. couch (luring tlio 1830 season. lc
nlimin'n resignation, which .univer
sity officials said they never ro
. solved officially, was to have be
cjimo effective with tile expiration
r Jt his contract on January 1, 1MI.
"' ''NK W VOI1K, Uec. SO. (!) fai
,,,tnlii John J. Jicllwan. ousted head
looaeh of tho University of Oregon
. fn'otball team, Issuo u statement
-ihiduy asserting his only trouble at
Oregun was disagreement with the
ftnlvcrslt ypresldent on football
.substitutions at critical momenta.'
...McKwun charged that tills Inter,
ferenci! with his conduct of the
tcuill led to strained relations.
Mt'lftvunV Statement
"-'' Caiualn McKwan's statement
((follows:
', "It hurts me deeply that I must
i jjlvo up my wonderful boys In Ore
gon. I was expecting tu have next
yenr the greatest football team I
ever hud tho opportunity of coaeh-
ilhg. As my contract has been
: terminated nnd 1 trust that a
Jwitlsfnotoiy adjustment of my sal
'( liry will be made. nm ready to
uunoum-o that I intend to start u
specialized course In line coaching.
i6bahly in the vicinity of .New
" York. A preliminary course for
roitche before they start spring
'football practice and then n courso
III the summer time is planned.
".My football expciicurc at Ore
gon was happy and successful. My
..only trouble there was that the
. president of the university and I
f could not ugree on who to Hulistl
' Into at critical moments. ,1 shall
remain In New York city tempo
rarily with .Mrs. .McKwan." .
' NKW YOHK. W1 Although
'Army football authorities reel thet
Now Yolk's hospitality nt the le
,eem West I'olnt-Notrn Iianie foot
ball giuno wan not all thai It should
; have becfi, good pldKpther Knlck
''vrbocker will have uimtlirr chnnv"
"!ln 1930. The game will he played
- at, the Vutikeo titudlujit oveinbii-
VLII.
EL DIZZY?
In . .... .
i muKnT, Dillaai. canst ratdf
lane m miuu'i miMiarji
r toearat. n mild. ur. mmi
1 bm ramtdr will hive yon foliar
r m bt mom in r, you'll nloy
r ine, UMronca mwm action with-
itUM alirhtaat lira at srtalnr
I aiaconiort.
1 Xa- m.UJ t.f i-li
aPaaaa
Thlrt nlx-fcnu hI.-IiH'Ii tt' liter. )nt huh I Ik Hifc Tvn'n IiIkIi wortrr
la -1 year. In Hit; main i'ruoii IMn diiu Ih Invoml In tlio vumIiik "fs(
iM'ii t'Diirrrciiru canipulRii.
Ity Paul .MIckcNoi),
(AsH K-iiflcd I'rcHM Hnipi-tw, Writer.)
LAFAYin'TK, Iiid.') Htti
piiiK l,iit(im,H llolli'i'miikcrn mi Hie
liuKkt'tbull floor thin whiter jiroin
Ihoh to bo us (llfrieull for WcHtcri
conferenco teuaiH kh the unsueoeys
ful aitemi'tH to halt their footlmll
"I'iveteera" liiHt fall. . .
Wlih another powerful offense,
liuill ni'iiiinii the high hcoi'Ii
C'harlcH "Htreteh" Murphy, the lur
duo caeera uppear to be the elasH
of tho conference race which opens
January 4.
While the ItoilernmkerH flni-shou
hohlml MU'hiKun and Wheonnln,
eo-ehaniptuiiH IhkI year, I'urtlue was
ntft. no devastated by urailuation.
Alan J.Gould
It reinaln a serious question
whether the Ituulon Derby or the
annual baseball meetings are mole
ruinous to (he feet. - Karh Is pro
ductive of- fallen arches, without
any particular tangible results.
Kaeh may havo no me- vital ob
ject In view, .but It Is as yet not
(plite clear.
(lood fellowship and a chance
to talk Its all over 'may Jusitry
the mid-winter baseball pow-wows
such as those I hut broke upon
the unsusp'.Ttlug popularo of t'hut
tanooga and New York tills year.
New York, however, has reached
the point wtiere these sessions can
be taken or left alone.
I'nfeellng, In fact, was th
Cotham gesture in dismantling tho
historic old Waldorf-Astoria whos
corridors echoed for years to the
tramping feet of baseball nun and
whose marble pillars supported
many a groggy sports writer, sur
rounded by three scouts, two man
agers and a left-handed pitchir.
Serenely and with the spark!"
of youth still in his age. the sage
of the Athletics. Connie Mack,
walked among the scribes and the
Pharisee In annual conclave
Kighl-hand-mnn l-:ddte Collins, a
bundle of energy, was with him.
'The reaction from fans all over
the country lo our victory was llt-
t Ic short of amaxiug," said the
mild-mannered Mr. Mack, who
never seems to get over his snlrli
of wonder at all thu tumult and
shouting. ''Why. you know, my
dfk at Hhiho Park Is Just jammed
Itb letters and to)egramtt, 1
would like to answer every one.
but It would lake me all winter."
It Is a coincident- .hat the rec
ords of the leading money-winning
slrcit of the llrltish and 'American
tmf for l!L".t wer. almost identi
cal. Chicle, the Imported son if
Hprarmlnt-lJidy Hamburg, led tho
American winning list with
GC, due principally to the trl
urn) hs of thh great Whitney ju
venile. Whlchone. victor In the rich
1 lr him n l futitKty.
Tet rn tentii, by The Tet ra rch
Kcotih tllft, topppil the Itiitlch
wires with 5l.:t!T iunds. tho
equivalent of nhmil $2:n.oao.
It. C. Dawson, who trained
thoroughbreds In ltrltain for The
Ana Khan, among others, led the
trainers on either side of the At
lantic with tolul winnings of
I pounds, approximately $ !l 7 r . -(i
00. the rcul( of saddling f8 win
ners. Anxious to avoid anything like
the flnnco ntl'ehdintf the ehiUtenge
for the International Polo Cup
In l!tl!T. the liritish already are
advocating n lryn.nl nf thi hesl
(iVHllnlile Mth'tit. whether Indian.
Spopt
j Murphy,, who led the liig T-'n
: In 'Individual Hcurinir last yeur and
; why wag yecoud thu year before, Is
one of tile wreatest mIioIh the con
I fureii'v- has ween in yearn. Ko'Iiub
I the h 'itiht he Is six feet, nix inches
tall ,ihd he has the endurance.
(.lien HarmcHon. a regular for
ward li-st year, "I'est" Welch nnd
"lied" KlciKht uf the chanipioiiHhlp
football team, are rieeklng glories
on the hardwood.
To replace "Dutch" yehnaitet
and (.My do Lyle, strong guards, wlio
weru graduated, Ward Lambert,
the veteran coach, has several
promising candidates,
llernitkii Mottls, the sterling back
guard, again Is on hand.
1 Irish. Scotch fir Kngllsh In select -Mng
the, tram to Invade tho United
' Stales next summer.
Tim original mention' of Majo:'
I'hipps Jlornsby, Captain C. T. I.
Koark, t'aplalu II. ('. Tremaync
and ('nlonel l. K. WIhu as tho In
ternational miartet 1h now con
sidered premature by London ex
perts. II. 1'. (lulnnosB Is regarded
as a leading contender, as well
as two officer in t,ho Indian forces
(.'aptnln (leorgo linu Major Atklu.
son, both with International uX
i;erienee.
. . ; , t t ..
I'OUTLANU. Ore., Dec. t!0. (flS
Martin It. I laustnanu, assistant
superintendent of parkH. was under
suspension for "0 days today after
the suspension had been ordered,
yesterday by S. S. l'ler, city cnni
mlssloncV, for disobedleneo of or
ders prohibiting gambling on tho
golf links.
Commissioner Pier charged that
I In osmium bad Joined groups of
players on the( municipal links and
hetr with them on the sinking of
the ball. '
1 OltT LAND. inc.. Dec. UO. (l
The Portland Pucks settled
down for a week long rest today
to await the coming of thu vic
toria Cubs next Thursday with
two victories to their credit, one a
a lo 0 win from the Scuttle Kskl
mos at the Coliseum here last
night, the other a viciory over the
Jinx, which has haunted home ife
since tho opening of the present
Pacific coast tee hockey season.
The Pucks gui away to a flying
start last night und. , wmii- had u
bewildered Meat tie learn backed up
against Its own goal.
E" F.
I'OHTLAND, Ore.. Dee. Ifl
Th Northwest conference faculty
representatives ami coaching rep
resentatives failed to give an unani
mous vote neecssury to elect Co
lumbia university a member of the
conference yeslerday.
A statement describing tho fe-l-liig
of ibe group nn made by vole
of th mem Iters: "Columhtn uni
versity was asked tn maintain Itseif
under all the conference rules for
one year and at that lime fiu.i)
action will bp iHken upon Its ap
pIlcAtlon." More than " cltlfs and towns
of the l ulled States draw their
water supplies from watersheds
within the national forests.
mm
; 1' S ' tM
i , A $ h ft
( "yp&P K til
IS k
Feldman Will Furnish Action
In Four Round Go With Gene
4 T 1 , , ,
W illie 1
roliiK fans after action will
hnve their desires satisfied in to-
nights hoxlng smoker at the
armory, wncre liene tuiraity. ash-
land pride, will meet Willie l-cld-
man. New urk
Jewish boy. In u i
fast lumt of four rotnuts. I'min the
curtain raiser lo the feature bout,
the c:sh customers are promised
one of the best smokers seen In
southern Oregon this season.
The doors will be open at T : 1 5
and those coming first will have
the selection of the houe at one
dollar. Owing to the fact that
t'elky met with u cut over his eye.,
necessarily postpunlug his appear
ance her for n time. Promoter
Tex Rlckerstnff Is staging the reg
ular card with the exception of
the main event, O'ttrady and KeUI
mun furnishing liienotion there.
Kans will get an idea how good
Keldmnn is ufler he is through
fiithtlnu the southern OreB..n pride
who has lieen defealeil only twice i r " "" '" """"" I Craig Wood. HloonifhMd. X. J..
out of 34 Louis. Keldmnn Is a tltr F " '" . f professional. ' tlio H0 1'nsnderta
cliy fighter nml has been In the ! "slm-ss. They will weih 1 '' I ,)pn llti0.
nest only n lct llnie. but sine ,",U,"K ' ' The majority of th 'hi shots"
art-lvinK has received offers to:. Kltl Varker of the Xash Ttarber t 'Htry imfren. l.eo Oleitel, John
fight In several cities on the coast, j shop displayed class lust lilght at ny (,'arrell. Tony Manero. Morten
Dick Heed, the former fnlver- j til t'opou smoker and will appear I 8n,nh, (lobby txiiekshank. Tommy
ally of Oregon footlmll star, nnd i tonight In a three round bout with I Armaiiranit numerous others will
Tiny K. O. .Mcl'umlier will furnish j Henny Hyson of Klsmatti Kails. Al ' champlonshlfi money. '
the uctlim for the slx.rounil bfttit i Mcl'umber, a brother of Kayo, will ,
of th evening. Holh men are fnini I meet Jack Bass In opening the PK.VPI.KTON". Th posslliilltv
th Klamath wtintry. where-Me-i show nt :45. The Ramblers, i that the annual round-up wou'd
('umber has been winning nil nfltVutrnt point ilnncc wivtliin nr. he he). I late In August r the first
his bouts, principally ihroiigh tbelchestra. w ill piny during the even- week In September was Indicated
knockout route. lteed has 1mi
w
fey
Il isn't die price you pay Utat keeps your en
ginc turning during these colder days. It's .
what you gel for your money the fuel value
of the gasoline. The new and heller Texaco
Gasoline answers winter requirements.
' '' ' '., "'' - ' -''.,;'' ''. .
ior Texaco starts instantly pn the cold-'
est day! ..At the snap of the spark it's off,
rrarj. (dry)
i. A wet Bs is an atomized
mixture of gasoline vapor in
which arc suspended drops
ot raw ituuhac. . .tv . .
a. hevf drops of raw aiaw
line form an uneven mixture
which routs the action of
liie sparks fv(r-..
3. Koult: Destructive cranky,
case dilution, difficult Mam,
. slow acceleration a slug
giih mutor.v . ; i ... .
4
ehlman ,
been having success In the World
stimired circle. He weighs
''Mil Itjtutwlu IV tw.itiwtu imirn thnn
!NuVmin,tM.; ut the IlUtc (i hrtftthe1
,ictu Uv0i miS won j,iX'of his
U,Ven v fiuhu by tUe knockout
rHUi a itood slued delegation uf
f iu nier sehonl-matey of Heed are
! exported to be ill the ringside. .
j .V six' ronmi bout between Hilly
Hurt,' the veteran Chilouia fight
er and l.ee Hall of the rellcan
Lumber company, may steal the
show. The two boys fought ' a
j short time ngo In Klamath Kails
and were s'o good thoywere Imme
i dhitely re-matched - for tho bout
: here. Another bout that Is at
tracting Interest Is the four round
event ' between I'loude 1 lines, the
! N'ortnal ttchbol sensation of Ash
J land and Frankie Jones uf Taw-
nut. This will tic llines first ap
r1""" . . '"'V'" "- . l
" " "kouis wnn ,
ing. r reil h.rlckaon will referee.
Si
mmpm(jm
STATION
i . The new and teller Texaco
vaporizes so readily that it
forms a dry has an active
mixture of ga&ojinc nod air.
2 1 This pure,-dry gas re
spond.! instantly to the ac-
tion of the spark. . .
3. Result: LiRhtaina; starts.
rapid accelcritioo- smooth
actioa powI , - -
UKTUOIT, Uec. 2U. (!') Halph
Cireenleaf of New York aKain hol.lH
the world's pocket billiard cham
pionship. This tar client defeated
Krwin Kndolph of Chicago in the
play-off for the world's crown tiy
125 to (J!) In 18 InninEM. Tho amc
was not spectacular, but wuh mark
ed by hard fihtliiK and excellcni
defensive work. Uoth playcr seem
ed to he showing the strain, Cireen
leaf miscniriK twice and making t
foul once, offenses seldom ehargod
against the head II tiers. Rudolph i
also was guilty of nt least four
misses on oay shots.
Ity winning the title,- Greenleaf
earne:! $1,200 In cash and n aatary
of $.000"a year'glvon by the Na
tional Dilllard as(oclation Green
leaf also Villrece'lvc" 10 per' cnt
of the net gate receipts.
DEL MONTE GETS
INTERSTATE GOLF
I'OUTIwVXD. Ore.. Dec. 20. Wj
The annual Interstnto golf team
match between Oregon and Cali
fornia will be played this winter
on January 18 and 1!) at liel
Monte, Oil., according to a decis
ion reached hy officials of- the
Oregon State Oolf association to
day. . ' 1
I 'it u I Murphy,' member of the
I-ike Oswego club, was named
captain of tho Oregon delegation,
the third to Invade California for
the mld-wlnter matches.
This year's match will differ
from previous onej -in .that , higji
ha ml I cup plo.verML,n? w.'ll rtca ptuitt.
will purUcipfcle. , , .' ; "
divoteIrs GATHER FOR
. ? .
I'ASADKNA. Cnllf.. lec. ia.tPl
More thart tine 'hnndrril twenty
of tho nation's best professional
illvoteers and nearly . an equal
number t.f Klimteura are Kath,.r.d
n,,r), ,ny lKnt ,, wrestlnir from
f3
by at wkhnltlers,
smoolhly forcing die pistons down to do
liver the power that speeds you on your way.
Tlic new and belter Texaco forms a dry
gas. That's why its engine performance
is so much better. Compare it with any
gasoline you have over used.
THE TKXAS COMPANY, Texaco Petroleum Products
The NEW and
TEXACO
abq mm
Cage Contest Is
Speedy Without
- ' Center Jumping
- -
i WICHITA. Kans., JJi-c. '20. '
(Pi A "UpIcsh" l)askptlmll
Burnt l6twoi.i ' till1 AVIihlta
Unlvoi-sily tind' M m n o r 1 a
1 4 Teachers hoi'e lust night drew '
j commendation from 'coaches J
and, provided spectators with
a thrllllhK -7 to 2li victory tor
I tht" tea'cliorj). , '
j 4 The Kame- was played as an
I exhibition of basketball minus
j the center jump. Under tho
rules, the team scored on re- 4
t i celves the ball out of bounds 4"
' under the basket,
Coach ch said the plan S
j Pft'C(i up tne game ami gave v
' llu' team scored upon u iiilck
"Chinee -for retaliation.
4-
SAMS VALLEY IS WD
St
SA.Mf? VALLKY. Ore.. Oec. 20.
i Spechil. t'Jias. Hutehisotr caught
6 STAR FIGHTS
1
I
Btoxmm
TONIGHT! !
'""r- 'hIain rounds" "
LIGHT HEAVIES '.'.'
Willie FELDMAN vs. Gene O'GRADY
'' '.' ' (Exhibition)
' Semi-Windup 6 Rounds
Heavyweight Champion of Southern Oregon
DICK REED vs. TINY K. a McCUMBER
Former O. of O. Foo'.ball Star-' ' . Dairy' Oregon Kayo King
' Special 6 Rounds 155 Lbs.
LEE HALL vs. BILLY HUFF
J 4 Rounds 155 Lbs.
CLAUD HINES vs. FRANK JONES
Ashland
4 Rounds
. KID PARKER vs.
Nah Hotel Barber" Shop
4 Rounds
AL McCUMBER vs.
Brother to Kay..i...
Doers Open 7:15
V(, 6 J,'i- lv.
BETTER
NKWlyOKKj-Dtc. ao-MP)-Th
belting fraternity is witling to
give odda' that the junior lighl
'wolght championship will . trans
fer its headquarters from Kenttlo
to rhlladelphia tonight when Tod
Morgan defends his ' somewhat
synthetLc title against Henny Bass
in At ad f son Square GarcV-'n.
Overnight odds made tho deadly
punching Mass an 8 to 5 favorite
hut these were expected to nar
row to around 6 to 5 at ling
time. The fight-is for 15 rounds.
Morgnri will have an' advantage
In Weight, height nnd roach, hut
tho atockily built lluss Is much
the harder puncher. ,
.Marshflcld. The 4-oyal Order of
Mooso.in this city will conntmct
modern btilhllng.
an unusually large bobcat In it trap
near his home this week. Tho old.
fc.lJo.W hal Jost two toes nmn .time
iircviiuisK in n trail n tid ft is lin-
irbveil "KeMji eTifyJ'WiuW-lvf
much loss to ranchers .of latnlw
l and tdrRy
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Taooma
118 Lbs.
BENNY. DYSON
. , -Klamath Fall
170 Lbs.
BOB ARMSTRONG 1
.1 j Medfar4 .. .
No Seats Reserved
. ,. ,. ...... ,., .,. . M :