.1
PXGE EIGHT
Joe Judge Is Greatest
AGED SENATOR
T
American League History
Made By 36 Year-Old Ace
o- A's Top Circuit in
Fielding Figures. o
By PAUL MiCKELSON
Associated Press Sports Writerg
CHICAGO, 1, Doc. (!) Joe
Juilce veteran of 15 cunaoctillve
iO, und doii eaniiiulKiis with the
WushiiiKtoii Senators, was official
I q rccoitnUetl toduy as meiit
ost lleldiiiK first liusomiiii !' all
American lenitue baseball history.
Official flelilliiK uveniKOH for the
lino i'iittiiiiIki released tixlny, ;
oliSHied hit lame by revealing s?i
veteran .Senutor mtf ieil III leu mi
rivals in jjeiense ior ine ipgiii
seni-O'i a nHw record f.O the
IcuKiiPand probahly a world record
for any circuit of baseball. 0
AllboiiKh o(i years old, a period
of llfo when most of baseball's
stars have passed to the minors
or out of the name. Juilito accepted
1117 rhunrra in 117 kuiiior and was
charged with but two errors, an
average of .!9S. Ills iierformunce
was two percentage points better
than Ills lHU4liliK record of lliL'H.
A's Top League
The championship i'hiladelpbia
Athletics again lopped the league
In team fielding, the official statis
tics disclosed. The Athletics field
r0l at a -!j5 (Vllp, the futme as in
1S29. and, made but 14!i errors
while maltlsg Hits' assists and 4017
putouts. The WushlKtnii Senators
wero second with a .1174 average, a
gain of six points over 11129.
In addition to .litdgo, the field
ing uces by positions and averages
during tho season were:
Second baseman, Charles CSehrln
gor, Detroit, and Oscar Mellilo, SI.
1,ouIb. .79: third basemen, Mtfrty
McMniius, Detroit, MM; aborstops.
Joe Holey, l'hiladelibln, . 11711; out
fielders, Al Simmons, Philadelphia,
.'.Mill: and catchers, Micky Cochrane,
Philadelphia, .!WI. Klevun pltcliers
had perfect fielding records. They
were: Ad l.isku, Vushingtnu; Cuff
man and Collins. St. IjOiiIr; Hom
mul and Qulnn, Pliiladolpljla; Sul
livan, Horrlng. Cantrell mid Page.
Detroit: (lomoz, New York, and
Wetland, Chicago. 1 ,
,
' MLIte Wi
RAN FRVXOlSOO, Peo. 4. (At
Thro nlmon innes from the Hcno
Anrn dull wont hark homo to
day with four of the dht fur west
ern nmnteur boxing title. ,
Ih'tulrd by Antone Pulonl, I'nl-
vornlty of Nova tin hulflmek, they
mnrte a dean wm of Uio oInHm'
from 147 pound up. l'alonl
knock oil out 'Wilbur Walter. to n'
!iilro the ITr.-pouinl tlr. Utter
he cnnturert heavywdnht honors
).y dnolKlonlnir 'Homer Hriinillrt In
an extra rtiuml. Uoth of hi vic
tim were San Franoicco Olympic
club men.
Another Nevada halfback, Jim
OIIvikh, took tho 147-poun4 title
by knocking out Oconto Wiley
MultnonRh club. lortlaiQi. In rao
flrM round. Kooeri Harris, mu,
won the fourth title for tne iceno
Ap.i'its nn a decision over Jack
OxRnn. sin Franciwoo.
MONTIIF.A Dec. 4.J
Wllltum F. It.ikvr, president if
(lie itaddphla Nut tonal Q mm1
buselwill rti-.b. died beie rarlyO
day of a heart attack.
Mr. Maker arrived here yesier
d;iy to attend the annual tonven
lion of tho Nittlonul Av(, ttitii n
wf rroffwlonal I'-eball leagues.
He was taken ill dailtiK the
nibi In bis hotel uite and died
in &.-3t ii m.
MUFFED
WICE
DURING SEASON
IMULADr.LrHLV Dec 4. 4j?V- "'"X1 how lo lrnvl,l llix rtnrt
The death of W llllam F. 'JfckciO1 fr lh eXt,a ,m"
prtsldvut or the I'hll O llbu Na- places Qero available for
tinnni I.I.A.MI.. .-'nil mi MunUral Inrtcltces and games, a schedule
todnv. camo n-. O creat sho. k t
his Philadflpbla friends.
ik.-r. who wjiN a iiclitn com-
miioner in New York city be-
fnO lircttmlnn blcntltied with the
Fhlltie.N win 64 year old.
4- w
YOUNG PAT PAGE IN
FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS
flllTAOO IVc. 1,-iJV-Th;
nlblrtic iibility of Pat I'ltKO. Jr..
has been rrcoitnined by tb t'nl
vrrsiry of Ohiiaiio, for nhlrh h:
fainoS. father starred JO years a:o.
Young Tat was aiit'i1rd his liu-miM-nls
lu-i nli:bt at n dinner hon
orinR the frei-hman football s.nirtd.
lie wil. considered line of llic bc.t
li.Kks. Ilis f.'ilb.r. I!. - Pniie.
was ii areat fiiiniterback. n b.-nkct-b.-itl
star and wily l'tl hrr for siv
ftil ears ol fhlcnuo.
Mr. Roper Resigns
! ' ; i
LEAVES A FrJE" (fijp '
u - of iia,. . ,jt -jpj o.
4 CAGE TEAMS
1 1 SCHOOL
Flood of Aspirants Forces
Division of Material By
Coaches Many Games
Needed.
riaHltetball uameH rt.r the huRt'
H,Iim, f mo nu-n who will turn
out for the sport next week at the
high KChoolare harder to find
than JobH In tho Itnwery, declares
II. 11. Finch, director of nthletlcH,
who Is lining up schedules for the
teams.
With tho number of aspirant
high and Junior high quintets
above thv century mark tho coach
ing staff leaded by Darwin K.
Hurgher I faced with the job uf
splitting the unwieldy
mass Into
fom. divisions.
llurglOr will take 20 men, 10
forming tho first team and 10
compiling the Tiger Cub siuad.
Kay Henderson 111 handle ft sec
ond niittad of 20 men, a well his
jftnlor highOteui. Any overflow
mit"1'" nfi- the first enthusiasm
of lactlce has woi of will be
turned over to Kd Klrlley,
ii ruc anil ox
It Is hoped that tho boys Wll
'not be too numerous so that Klrt-i
ley will be able to handle classes
in w restling at tho high chool.
Assisting HuiKher with the first
string and CQ will be Finch's
Job. although he hopes to find
time to handle boxing and turn-
( ling 1-Iiis.m'h in 'Jke b'sJ K.vni
Practice will rXrt uViiooii or, the
armory Is In shape as the gymna
sium In the hiKb school building
Is not larKC cnotiKh. Kquipmcm
for - men is expected lit arrive
In a day or two. With more than
1 oli titled op for basketball, the
athletic officials are worr
Okauu for ' bool j
le,tms would bo drawn up. Finch
ays. Medford has no gymnasiums j
which would fill the bill satisfac-
torily.
lionw Hard lo Klml
Faced with the tk of lining up
ncheduleti for the lQh school team
ttt Tiger Cubs, niul the Junior
ftah quintet. Finch iO'xlPr,,,nrI,K
HtimMfV i'hi)iil ii limit ithi'i V
Ai'Knn lire too undecided
IO '
it !
TTluit thi-v Hill do In basketball. Il ;
l hil"'d that il schedule w ith sec- I
onilary hlsh schools nod church !
EF01ED
teams can be annulled V tile 1 their ig'partion for Satllltlny's pract'ee stalls at el Virginia
junior hlKh and another in hodule ! Baine i'Q Notre I'aiiic. ' tiniverslly, the Mountaineers will
fur th Tiger Cuba. j The Ti win's star left rnd. Italph : bae a new head conch Karle
Practice aanies are belns nr-1 "Hutch" Wilcox was out In foot-; K'real Xeale. eternn mentor
rniigvd (or the Christmas holidays bait tons and will start In the all I and one time major lensue '.wse
ro as to J llurither nil liisluhl Imnortant fray. I ball player. Nonle will succeed
Into his inalerliil for the comma The return of Wilcox, out for j li K-ilmii', who ic-Ikii.c! last
season. Class, ksiiicn will be start-j three weeks with slight concussion j nibt.
e.l for the high s ho.. I ns s"on n I of the bialn received in sciimmaKe V.odneis. w ho succeeded Tr.
lb nimoiy is nvallabje next Wfi-.-k 'with Hi Hawaiian team, was the I Clarence Spoar In l!:."i. had no
Tl... i.ii.l..t- l.l..h O. nil II-
.I.e. I.lld n.ilf i
litbt games havo already Jjeenlof the Tropins.
'mEDFOPvD MAIL
uLLAii mWkJi feS f&lm
for. F'l&zxmt . u rii
lined up with Oregon nnrt Califor
nia teams for, the high nchool first,
string. Negotiations are also under;
way for a trip north, probably to
play gamcH with Kugene, Corvallls I
or Haloinrf Southern Oregon nust
have an upstato reputation as be
ing a land of peace and plenty.
Finch declares, because most of
the northern teams will not come
south unless guaranteed huge !
sums, at tho same time promising I
Medford only ft few dollars If they i
come north. !
Uu mcN a Irea tl y n rranged for
.Medford high are a follows:
Jan. !l Medford at Orants Pass.
Jan. 1(1 Klnina'i nt Medford.
Jan. 1124 Mt. Shasta at Medford
Jan. 30 U rants l'ass at Med
ford. Feb. 1 3-14 Chemawu Indians'
at Medford.
Feb, 27 Ashland at Medford.
March 0 Medford at Asblaud.
Cli;'AUO,
4. (tV)-
TlU
O
Chicago Shr
rJmloneil lis
plan of stamiiK Imersectional
ol-
lege fooMutll games for chari
ixO year, boouuse It cannot se-
Ture strong teams.
Will H. Wade, eoiiorul t-hiilrman
f the. commit') which brought
went Virginia njid Oregon Slate
universale tog "her at Soldier
Field ThankstOil, day. admit0d
the gate receipts were disappo:0
Inn and that tho plan of ten an
nual film's had been dnfG.lOlle
added, however. It would be re
newed "wheniiT two good teanQ
at" avallaole. '
The firsi0'itimation of the fi
nancial failure of the charity game
canie lO enlly whv.i Kr.xtte Itockne.
coach al Notre P$ie, said be had
not been rdmhursod for S3 ex
penno uinty advanced b; him to
a teaiV of bis former athletes
whom be nsmMrd to piny ex
si r? of Noiih western university
n a preliminary to the college
gn me.
l.OS
ANfiKI. !:.. tvr. !?- - j
and joy continued their j
h.ittte. lod;iy lis the 1. Ill- ,
!!kll
.-Wm
elViuil
verslty of Souihein I'allfoinln Vt- j
inns went lot" lhe final sinus of i
l..rp. .IiipI. f. In in .ill..
I...-. I I.......... n.1.1. li..hfL lit I. ...I-
lined up with Oregon and Callfor- LI A I I I I H H fi J 1 1 V
nla teams tor. the high school first Tl V I I fl I 111 Pf'tt U L
string. Negotiations uro also under; I I I I M I B II M Vi'r !
SHRIftE DROPS
mum
for m m
. . i
Dec
TDniHic mmm
inujHiio myiiiLu
If BETTING ODDS
TRIBUNE, MEDFORd!
of First
By Pap
WU
Injuries tb Notre Dam6 Stars
Viewed With , Alarm
tflullins Way Not Play
Fans in Greeting.
TUCSON, AriE., Dec. .4. Jhe
tensenens fdtin every secliAt of
th land a the hur of the otre
Dame-University of Southern Cali
fornia battle approaches, has cen
tered here with n football rabid
populft-e straining foiglimpses of
the Knutc Rockiie raiders pausing
en route to Los Angebis for theii
siege of Troy. .
With the Los Angeles clash but
two days away, Notre Dame' wily
mentor took hi fling today at
broadcasting "bear" stories of n
Jurie to Important cogs i h hl
scoring machine.
Fear (.pressed W ockne that
Inrry MuMins, successor ; to the
nbser Joe Saxoldl vuld be kept
out of the Iu7fndii: b.tle evened
the score in the matter of expected
ahsc1'"19" the two eJevns.
Injuwri Mveii
' The Mulllns scare like the late
persistent rcrt that the Trojans
would bo without the services of
Italph WtlcA. stellar end, means
mueh to the team's chances for
victorious wannR or ine wuiw oi
Ilium. An offensive punch will he
providedby llanlcy and Howard.
jothstiturV Kainbler fullbacks, but
defensively Mms loss wouhjQba.
knlv fr.1t M
The truth of tho old adage that
"all the world loves n winner' was
attested to yesterday by iQ kne,
on urrivlnn here. Vlewlnn the
throng that siirged about the spe
cial trnln hearlnic the Irish,
Itockne remarked. The American
people certainly Me a AVt'r.
There were no crowds twlr years
aiio. They wmQn't cross the street
to ire a loser.
; SUCCESSOR OF SPEARS
"iMtr.AN'TtHVN. W. Vn.. TVC.
C. ;i When spruiK fooilmll
. I ullinil'lll on Ills I Cli; (II I Inn. I""
I W.Olitl be ll !- US Olail f'1' th
futii..
W STORIES;
BEFORE GAME
! . . t
OREOONVTHtTRftDAV,
Baseman
Tro janls ' W ill
e lit Contest Against Rockne Ramblers
By 1'atil Ziiiiitiernian. I
(Associated Press Siiorul Writer) r :
LOS ANOEL.I0' tPj Somethlngl
like a funeral dirge, t'niversityt
of Southern California. , followers!
are chanting three little, words i .
"goal kick failed" wondering lf
thii "Men of Troy" can shake thlB
Jinx when they meet Notre Dame
here December (i. . , .
inree Ol toe, lour iui:e"
finmblers and Trojans have met.:
the Coach Howard Jones comlii-i
nation lost because ,of a missed
goal. , !
The other conjgst ended In , a j
27-14 victory for the far west-,
eriiers In 11128, but even then the
Trojan klckei missed one '
lifter toucl-.iwii. -
lnt I
Coach Knute , Ttockne
relations with Southern CalirT.rniu
ll.
there In 1920 with n 13-12 defeat ;
for ie Trojans. Two goal, kicks
failed that time for the CnliO
forniuns to one for the Invading
Irish.
Notre Dame duplicated its vic
tory the next full at Chicago. 7-0.
Last fall tl Ramblers edged out
a 13-12 triumph at Chicago.
The jinx has hawked the
jan trt)l this season. Washing
ton Stale defeated Southern Cali
fornia. 7-0. when a point after
touchdown might have permitted j
n tie for the Pacific coast chant-1
plonship0
liut Coach Jones has done some
thing about this point-after-touchdown
business of late. John
ny Baker, running guard. Jimmy
Moeick. fullback: Marshall Duf
fleld. quarterback: flaius Shaver,
sub fullback, and Orville Mohler
sub otiurterbnek: all have tried
their toe on place kicks.
More tlvm that Duffield and Al
Moloney, n third string nnarier
back. have been doing some drn
kicking in effective fashion.
, ; By Ernest Rottel and
Dick Green
A renorl ' from "lamaih Kalis
thin week covering hiintlnt,condi
llons in Hint apctlon Rives Informa
tion aa follows:
"Huntlnit-nt Tule lake, one of
the Kreauwt import paradises In the
country, iel)etter at this tlie of
venr than U has been all season.
The erlyOf"f: and cold weather
comhlne to make It more haiard-
than ever for the unlucky
ducks nml (tees who Invade Tule
lake. J
south euj of tlie lake i
i lie
Htlll the best portion of I lake
for nimrods.
"The west side of the lake is
as pood a., the east side, hunters
report.
'KnoWKeeae. which have been
found to bo the hardest Reese to
pick andOne usually s')ned be
fore roasted, flre still more plenti
ful than others, but are not as
numerous nn they wereOearly in
tn fenson. i lie i.u umi u..
dlsappearlm; causes the hunters
little grier. since honkera and
eckled ln.ns are booming more
abundant than prevliily. and
many happy hiinters return dally
with ths-lr limit.
"Thre jjis been an unusually
lfse I li f lux of outside hunters.
iftclueVng hundreils or vaiuoi
nlnns und .man enterni;rs.
awell as those fromther parts or
. . i
Oregon, at line iaKe mis j-ui.
It l expected they will continue
until the season c.ses Januy l.-.J
"ltov Shields and his pniO.-. of .
Hollywood, nre camped al the I.nw
I
";,on ,bin on the east side of the
Inke. and report that birds are
plenthQ.. .Shields is musical di
rector for Hill ftoaoh comedies,
"Huntotv who return to Con
nolly llrothers' store with their
talc this week, state that shoot
Ini; la KOd from Hotel Itock.
"Not only r thev golne after
duc and poose. but tb qunl sea
son "pened In California Decem
ber 1 and has lured n lnre num
ber of hunters farther south than ,
Tule lake." . i
Its. nntlve Knme depleted. South
Hakotu some yo.'Q bko Ininorti'd (
Chinese pheasants unit transplant-j
ed them w ith many mlsttivinas. j
near Hcdfield. I'nder careful sup- ;
erviaion the birds Increased o
enormously thnl now tho stale per- ;
mils lone open seasons and liberal 1
Isic rimits la sportsmQi and many I
towns vl for lory. Hade, iviini-ts
and residents on the strehgth of ,
pheasant hunting. j
The "pleasant city" of Tledflld ;
became fnmoiw as "pheasant city." i
and Huron boosters laud that city's t
location "In lh hart of hunteiV :
paradise."
This was pointed nit by the same i
officials as probably h first In-j
.tani-o In watch same has been
recosii sod by chambers of coin-i
nicrce as a major resource because
cf tlie money spent by sport.-men. j
"And 1111. itolden return from a j
few imported pheasants only re-;
ouire.1 sn active intere.t In pri j
vldln-: suitable cover, f.xi.l anil ,
other envii'onnient.il contlltions so j
DECEMBER -4, 1930
Battle One-Point Jinx
MARSHALL
DUFFIELD
U. of So.
-Pal if !
Th. A'ntro Dame iiaml lers
1 wkA--'':
j JLQ, 1
vorsity of Siuht'rn California again il- year by n single point
when the two grcagrUI teams in t Dcicmbci- al Lo Aiigdcs. ir
there Is anything to pmetfee. Amouc the' Trojans laboring at
Kinl kicking lire Marshall luffl?ld. qiiarttTl:ack and .Inhn Baker,
guard, ' '
that the birds
officials j-mid.
could thrive," the
; Sooner or later the enmo condi
tion may exist ;n the Roue Liver
valley, sportsmen say. A PlmI i
start is .epn in the establish nff-nt !
of the Chinese pheasant farm:
ulong the Crater. IJke highway last 1
summer, resulting in tne raising
of 11 00 new --birds.
The farm will
be operated ogaln next year.
i TO TANGLE WW
SE HERE
j .
,
I Hailing from' the east and the
j tiolcle'r of victories over some of the
best wrestlers iu the land. Charlie
Stiack, is expected to give Hob
Kruse, Oswego potato grower ami
Portland wrestler, a real tussle In
a finish match at the armory next
Wednesday night. Struck weighs
214 pounds and in rough and ready
to mix at all times.
He has wrestieu draws with Ira
Dern of Salt Lake City. (leo. Ko-n
sonuftis of Hollywood and the ever
popular Dr. Karl Sarnoli. He has
defeated George Walker, Canadian
iuiuiiihiuu. .ubi hu .... 1
can champion, and Manisiatis ,
Zbysko, former world's cliani. i
SWack has been after a chance to !
meet Kruse and believes Wednes-ilr-'.
mutch will be a victory. J
Kruse (s going stronijrjand has
bi9n willing regularly anil iOwell
known O son ern Oregon funs for
his ability.
. in" special evi-m m in
i Kay rTlsny. iireiuan-wresiier. un
r.B..liv mitli n: reallie rimiib has
. -
a reputution of being vicious and
rough and hasW.irown some of the
best men in the northwest.
GIANT WRESTLER
S llil l
fri. Mf ATMrAAM - U)A
I IS'SnJfSiirtL . Smq! room with both Wj
i9f!tl(t Double cord with bo SV
rhtw htATMAAN i .-yi iiV
Averages
At i irk
- r I: . Mf I
on T huTl the 1 rrjans nr tut i ni-
An iiucr-offico jgument was
fettled or the Nat alleys last night
when tho ' Mull .Tribune five de-
feared the "Typo," alfo composed
' -of Tribune worker, three KtralRht '
tumps In their city br.wlinu league
Oiiintrb. latton. anchor man for!
the Tribunes rolled in form, top-1
. pllnp. LMi2 in the first canto and'
I 'J2S in the second.
Ty'.o.
3
144 411
I7:i
1 1 1 334
I.YG Sill
I7li SOB
14 5 14T.
3
tin 3sr.
lli.i 4Cr.
2 II II 4 lis
1 47470
II', I 3!l 1
7V 23711
til iKsby
M urruy,
Creene-.
J. VV. IS
12S
S6
117
!S!I
141
ft
l)i. k .
Ilaupii. Hill..
Murray, mi
Hull. I.
18:'i
1S!I
;ni ion
Mail Tribune.
1 2
O
Carey, Sam ..
I'lihl. I.. C
Luiinsheri y. V.
Hagen. Al
I'atton. O. .1...
H4
174
127
125
1211
141
173
22S
ir.n
202
: mm cue em
o
CHAMPATOX. 111.. lc. 4,-HPi
lOhert S. Harper (Denver is -till
national am.it-.uir three-cushion
billiard champion He defeated
Ki ank I.. Klnln of t'hampaiKn
J;t niu in the third block of
their rontesl. fi3 to 54, rMiiiirinp
.4 inning- Total s-orc for the
manui was 1 in 14!' w
trtr O'Striett
Reveah
LEWIS DEFEATS
OHTI.AND, Ore.. Dec. 4.
Stram:ler Kd Lewis still has a
few of his famoiM headlocks in
his wrestling renertoire and used
ICMOIIBY
FAVORITE HOLD
! o
mem 10 .mi. mi. ,-- nvn.- I,tniin
nitrht in taUiiu.two out of three C
falls from HtMard . Canlonwine,
former Iowa football star..
Cnntor.wine took the first fall
yikh his new tttiQier hold In '4
nmniies, 1 seconds after punish
ing Lewis iviih a le split. The
stJpper Is a viselike scissors grip
tin the leg at the knee joint.
Cantonwino again tried for an
other ftopacr as they 0 wunied,
l'O Lewis Moke the grip by kick
ing the Lun in the face and
dumping c5?i a 0adlock. Time
one minute- 1.1 weeonds.
Canlonwine again took the ag
gressive nsQhey starieOthe third
period, but Lewis secured a head
lock and It was all over In seven
minutes, 12 s-eond.
Kddie Wlrfl took one fall from
Jack Uceil in a rough 30-minute
preJMinimirv.
Emit Sfic Qj&&
Itflitne letnlrr ami hlctfliiK giuiw Vt
w mi, mIU M.W s-.n.
J. O. STILLWEkV
324 So. Grape St.
Vou are Invited to present this cou
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method Ofreatmeut and rcmai
able GUARANTY. (
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