Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREC'ONT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930
Strack Primed to Tame Bad Bob Kruse in Mat Meet Tonight
I
Newt's Big Guns
By Pap
Busy Evening Looms For Bad Bob
ATHLETIC CZAR
PLAN FAVORED
PAGE TEN
WILD CHICAGO
OVATION GIVEN
ROUGH RIDERS
A
COLLEGE
ROUGH
TACTICS
FAVORITE
9 f4
OF OMAHA MAN
V
Fans See 'Natural' in Match
Between Big Muscle Man
glers Frisbie in Special
Event.
If l!b Kruno, thn Obwcbo l
luto (jrowor and Portland wrestler,
iittempts Ilia rouRh Btuff in nicot
ine; charlio Htruck, Omaha, nt
tho armory tonight, Btrark l apt
to bccoino vexed and throw Kruno
on his our. Jn a match hero a
fow weeks uko, Btrock displayed
his ability and fans thought what
a match ho could ho for Kruno.
In tho Omaha man is seen a
wrestler who will not tolerate
Kruno's usual method of biting.
BlUKKlnu and kicking.
If Kruso crawls for tho ropes,
Htruck will bo Just as apt to no
right after him or pull him back
Into the ring.' Tho Omaha fc'rup
plor is out to earn a reputation
and a victory ovor Kruso will add
much to his standing m tho norm,
west, assuring him of somo of tho
host matches in tho J'ugoi ooui.u
country. Tho Portland man fig
ures a- defeat will Injurs Ills fu
ture standing and will uso. most
every means to stave It otr.
Medford's promising matman,
Hay Frlsbio, will have a full oven
in work when lie meets dabby
Hrooks. Seattle, in tho special
event. While Krlsble Is Mill suf
fering a little from a bad elbow,
in doe not flcure this will pro-
vent him from performing. Tho
card begins at 8:30 prompt.
..
F
TE
OVER RATZLAFF
PORTLAND, Oro., Dec. 10. IIP)
Young Flrpo, former Idaho miner,
technically knocked out Herman
llatlaff, Mlnot, N. D southpaw. In
tho tenth round hore last night.
Roforoe Tom Louttlt stopped tho
bout to savo tho German boy use
less punishment, nntitlaff was out
n his foot and unahlo to defend
himself after a torrlflo bombard
ment by - tho hard-hitting coal
Uggor.
outwclghod by noarly 12 pounds
Jditzlutf gavo a grout exhibition of
gamenoss. Ho carried tho battlo
to Flrpo. '
Next Tuesday night a real tost
Is In store for Flrpo when ho meets
Leo Lomskl, the Aberdeen assas
sin. Benny Lonhart won a six-round
doclslon over Orvlll Darr.
Frankle Warnccko technically
knocked out Young Potor Jackson
In the fourth round. Tommy Pratt
knocked out Bcott Ilolllngs In tho
socond round and Carl lloltiman
and Hnnk aBtra wont tout founds
to a draw.
4
BOUT IN LONDON
LONDON, Duo. JO. (P) Trlmo
Camera's match ntialnst Ili'KKlo
Moon, young English shoo fuclory
worker, to bo hold in Albert Hull
Doc. 18, has rosultcd In wlilo
spread opposition by sportsmen.
Agitation ngalnst tho mutch was
started by tho Dally Mall.
Joff Dickson, Anioricnn promo
tor, told tho Mull that Moon had
challenged Cnrnora nnd that
otherwise ho would not havo pro
moted tho match. Opponents of
tho fight declaro that Mcon is no
natch for tho big Italian.
FIRST FIGHT MANAGER
OF SEX PASSES AWAY
DBTHOIT, Dec. 1(1. VP) Death
' lust 'night ended tho career of the
first woman manager of prise
fighters In' Michigan. She was Mrs.
, Krtnn May Urenler, 17, wife of a
Dolroit fireman, who built up a
"stable" of young fighters after
starting with a cousin, Frank lo
, 'ilnck. Hho was Intorcatnd in vnrl-
otis otlier sports nnd was an export
! swimmer anil rifle hat, '
Mrs, lirchkt died after an oper
ation. t 'I - '
SQUARE CUE MATCH
CHICAOO. Dec. 10. (P) Wllllo
lloppo and V'elker Coekran stood
all snunre l the end of four blocks
of their six-block match at 11.3
balkllne billiards today. Iloppe
Swon last night's match 100 291
till leads In points.
BOB KRU8E
Big Charlie Strack wants a victory over Bob Krute and tonight's
match at the armory will find the Oswego farmer boy busy defend
ing his reputation for tumbling eastern aspirants.
Picturesque "Scotty," Man
Of The Sea, Enjoys Visit
From Home In Brookings
(By Eva Nealon.)
A rumpled mop of brown and
Kraj-streaked hair, wh!ch shows
no alens of having over surrender
ed to tho persuasive strokes of the
comb, 'fell In uneven lino over his
wrinkled forehead. Eyes, which
retain much of the glint which
poets attributo to all great men
of tho sea, smiled in greeting as
Alexander Mc'Leod, better known
to tho fishermen's world as
"Scotty," admitted his identity ns
ho sat walling In a local doctor's
offlco yesterday morning for a
Medford fisherman to carry him
back to Brookings, his favorlto
haunt.
Ills faco flushed as members of
tho waiting-room group turned all
eyes on him. "Yes, X take tho
flHhormon out on tho sea and tho
liver' ho answered, and rested his
ey8 on tho high leather boots
which encased his legs and hiB
blue denim overalls. .
"I came up with a fishing party
from Lake view," ho continued, by
way of explaining his presoneo In
such civilized quarters, J lis Scotch
brogue became mora pronounced as
ho was urged Into conversation.
"They got 23 fish. Oh,' yes, tho
fishing Is fine. Lots of people
como down from Mod ford. Ah-
land and Lakeviow. I m going
back nt noon today. I'vo lived in
Urooklngs for 10 years. I know
tho place pretty well. I worked
on tho wharf acvoral years for
Jim Owens.
,"1 was born on the Shetland
I sin n (1b. My mother still lives there.
I write to her all tho time." Ho
seemed to toko pride in making
this known, and stroked his un
shaven chin, whero streaks of
Suther Is Tide's Ace Back
For Rose Bowl Grid Game
TUHOAlXK)HA, Ala. AV-T bore
nro two reasons for Alabuma's un
defeated team this year. Ono of
them Is tho stalwart forward wall
nnd the other I John Henry Suther
halfback ex
traordinary. Suther, called
the "Flying
Dutchman," has
ridden baro
bnek through all
opposition, llo
is tho o h I o f
scoring th r e a t
of tho Crimson
Tldo which rolls
n (i Inst W a s h
1 nut on tit at o col
lego in tho Ttoso
Howl competi
tion, January 1.
at Pasadena,
California.
Wul her was handicapped as a
sophomore and Junior by a shoul
der injury,' but hU senior year
finds him in top shape.
POltTbANP. Ore., lec. 1 0. T)
Portland is assured of four major
football games next fall In addition
to posHlhlo Ramos between Clon
xaga and Wotumbla, tho Haskell
Indians nnd nn opponent to be
selected, ul tho annual Oregon
Ktato-Oreito '"oshman contest.
The latent gnie to bo moved to
Portland Is tho Oregon Stnte
WnahtnRton Htato Rome October
81, Tho three othor Rames defin
itely scheduled for Portlund nve
Oregon tState-l'nlversity of Colora
do Kept. S: Oregon-Idaho, Octo
ber 9; i-'allfornta-WiishlnRtnn Htate
October IT. Oregon Slate and
Washington Ptnto will each appear
twice In Portland,
n V ml
flushed skin showed through his
graying whiskers.
"I'vo been on the sea all my life.
I came to Ilrooklngs 20 years ago."
Asked about his 11 fo as a sea
man, Scotty said: ' "I was In one
real wreck. It was tho wreck of
the Uubcnstcln, 355 miles off Capo
Cod, in 1906. There were 32
aboard and only five saved. Wo
were out in tho open five days,
lashed on tho vessel. It was De
cember and pretty cold. Wo wore
all In a dazo when tho Philadel
phia finally camo along on its re
turn from Liverpool and picked
us up. I'vo sailed 'round Cape
Horn four times. It's protty cold
after you miss tho trade winds.
"Ilird Island? Oh, yes, I'm the
wild man of Hlrd Island," ho laugh
ed and beenmo more confused and
conscious of his audience, when
nuked about the motion picture In
which he and the bird sanctuary,
two miles south of Urooklngs, wero
featured, "fltono took tho picture.
We practiced for days. I was the
wild man of Rird lw land, kind of a
Ttohlnson Orusoo ldoa, you see. Oh,
Bird island Is a great placo. Eight
aere of birds and a good placo
to land when the tide Is out. There
are goose and seagulls, sea pirates
and many others.
"Sing! Oh, my godness!" His
fnoo bocamo rodder, "No, I could
n't sing hore. All my songs) are
songs of tho sea; I know what tho
sea Is. They're just chanteys, any
way. Yes, I sing in Gaelic. Hut
I'm not going to sing hero. You
come to Itrooklngs and I'll take you
out In tho boats." He moved back
ward In his chair as if In hopo
the questioning was ended, but
continued to smllo until tho re
porter left tho room.
This blond halfback has been
tho ball-carrylnti star In each of
Alahnmn's important games this
season. In addition, Coach Wal
lace AVado ways .Suther Is tho best
all-round defensive player ho has
hud In several years.
Ktither had n neat scrapbook full
of high school clippings before ho
camo to Ml a ma, 1'laying ah a half
back on tho Tuscaloosa high school
ton in undefeated In five years
ho scored 362 points In nlno games
during' his lust year.
One account from a high school
game credits Wuthcr and .Hollcy, a
mate. wlth-morlng 21 point t In 35
seconds, which may bo something
of a record.
Kuthcr now weighs 175 pounds,
is five feet nlno inches tall, has a
hun-el-liko chest and shoulders nnd
trim ankles. Ho runs the century
on tho track team, nnd according
to his mates, has tho most decep
tive shift In broken field dushes
yet to come under their observa
tion. MADISON. Wis., Dec. 1 0. in
An ultimatum that olther (llenn
Tblstlethwalto bo retained ns Uni
versity of Wisconsin football coach
or they will not participate In tho
sport 1ms boon Issued by tho sopho
more members of tho 1080 lladgor
team to tho athlctto council.
"Having two years of fnotbnll
competition left, wo believe wo are
in position to know the ability of
Coach Thtstlethwalto better thnn
anyone els and aro convinced that
ho tins the necessary qualities, nnd
that tho past nson was ns sue
cesMful as coulu ho expected with
tho material," they declared.
'
Franco will spend $80. 000.000
on public works in th next twelve
months.
SQUAD
Conference Authorizes Com
mittees to Investigate and
Map Five-Year Gridiron
Schedule.
Jly lnul Ziiiitiiot'iiian.
Associated Press H ports Writer
LOH ANflKLKH, Dec. - 10. ()
Tho Pacific count conference was
a step nearer tho goal of com
miss I oner of athletics today fol
lowing adjournment of tho annual
winter meeting.
Prof. W. B. Owens, Stanford,
president, yesterday was instruct
ed by faculty representatives of
tho institutions to select a com
mittee to investigate the plan, and
unother group. to look Into- the
feasibility of Instituting a round
robin football schedule extending
over a five-year period.
Theso wero the outstanding
moves in tho two-day meeting
which opened with a potential
storm pending over the question
of subsidizing athletes, brought
about by student editorial com
mcnt.
Dismiss Subject.
As a matter bf .fact, the repre
sentatives dismissed the subject
with a resolution unanimously ac
cepted, in which they accepted
tho responsibility of safe-guarding
against professionalism by delving
into conditions In their respective
institutions.
Tho commissioner plan was pro.
posed by the coaches and grad -unto
managers, while tho round
robin Idea grew out of schedule
making differences- in which a
number of football teams had dif
ficulty in getting sufficient coner-
enco games. The University of
California at Los Angeles was loft
with only three conference tilts
after faculty approval was given
tho 1031 football roster. Oregon
was forced to play nil but two of
Its games away from its homo
state. I
U. C. L. A.'s break with Univer
sity of Southern California on a
grid date for next fall was the
only open squabble of the affuir.
Fi
TO MEET IRISH
I.OH ANGHUOS, Doc. 10. (P)
Tho far south, northwest, middle
west, rocky mountain region nnd
Undo Sa m8 navy aro being called
upon to contribute football talent
for an eleven to faco a super-team
of present and former Notro Damo
stars In a gamo to bo played here
December 27.
Officials of tho local Klks lodge
sponsoring tho clash today had
on tho roster of tho nll-star ag
gregation hoiug rormed, stars and
former stars representing nt least
four universities In tvn tiered parts
of tho nation and the United
States naval academy.
Among tho players listed arc
"Pest" Welch, all-America ftill-J
UiICK II HO CaiHMlll Ol IHO lllMiw-
featcd 1929 Purdue machine: UMl
Price and Joe Jonas of tho cham
pion University of Utah team In
the llocky Mountain conference:
"Rusty" Steele, all-southern guard
of Florida; Joo Clifton, former
navy back field neo and Oob
Wcnlworlh, center, nnd Al Holmes
tackle of tho University of Wash
ington In tho Pacific Coast confer
ence NEW PLAYS PLANNED
LOS ANUKMOH, Doc. 10. (V)
Conch Orin K, "ltabe" Holllngbcry
of tho Washington State Cougars,
Pacific coast conference cham
pions. Is cn ronto to Pullman.
Wash,, the Cougar lair today, to
Join his eleven in preparations for
tho Hose Howl tilt with Alabama's
crimson tide on New Year's dny.
HoIMngbery sold beforo leaving
his eleven would uncork somo new
plays In the Alabama tilt and uo
clnred his Cougars would mnko n
supremo effort to vnimul?h tho
undefeated southerners.
SPORTS MANAGERS FOR
UGH SCHOOL ASSIGNED
Sports lnanaKcrs nt tho senior
hinh school wero assigned their
posit tons this morning by It. 15.
Finch. asHlMant coach.
ltaskcthnll manager for the
first squad: Vance Hmvo, chief,
Curtis Hnnney, Karl Uttrcll and
ftcrnal Henry. Ilnkctbal1. sccrtnd
9 mul: Cllffon, ltiiber, chief, C.a
U n Knox, Virgil llazzaid nnd Thn
burn Glem, Minor sports: Hill
Uimb, rhlt'f, Hob I-amb. Roger
Hcadlet and Thlltp Stone,
SCOUR COUNTRY
OR i
STARS
OaC
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
Froak fishing stories mado their
appearance yesterday when a
number of local nnglers happened
to be gathered at the police sta
tion, whore Harry Hansen started
off a series by telling of a stream
In tho Yellowstone National park
where nnglers con catch their fish
already cooked, llo declared he
knew of n river In which two dis
tinct currents flow. The water Is
cold at tho bottom anil on top it
is boiling dun to the flow of a hot
spring. I f a hook Is placed be
neath tho warm water flow fish
eagerly bite at the bait and by the
time they aro pulled to the surface,
they are almuM sufficiently cooked
for eating purposes. Hansen de
clared ho had never seen tho
stream but hud been told of it so
often that he sincerely believes the
report, listeners to his story
smiled at each other in n knowing
way and then Hansen repeated It
for the benefit of one or two who
had Just entered.
Gcorpo Prcscott, city traffic
chief, allowed It mb;ht bo the
truth, ns he knew of a spot In the
Yellowstone park where ho !ind
cauKht fish out of a stream and
without ehaiiKitiK his position
could immerse tho fish In. Residing
water and pull it out conked.
However, Jimmy liaMster could
not see through Out Hansen talc
and said it remin.ied him of the
story ho used tc. bo told when in
school. It concerned a Inko in
which fish wero so numerous and
food so scircc they Jumped Into
boats to appease gnawing appe
tites. "Why, you could hold a piece
of meat a foot above the wntrr,
he said, "and they would Jump for
it. When the meat was held nbovo
tho boat, biff ten pounders
would Jump Into It. It kept
ono man busy knock inn them In
tho head to make them remain
quiet. 1 was told that once or
twtco tho boat filled up so fast
there was somo difficulty la row
ing It back to shore.
Tn came Krd Sehoffel, In his
usual hurry, and left Information
that a well SO or -10 feet deep was
found In tho business section yes
terday between Central avenue and
Kront street. It had been dun
years uro and Is still boarded lip.
"Qh, I remember tho well,"
spoke up Hob Taylor, who had
been listening to the fishing yarns
with silent Interest, "that's the one
where I used to nee snmo nf our
angler fishing. They tnld me
that the well tapped the under-
jtrounu cnannci oi a sntjim mat
pod to the Kogue river nnd that
faifly good sited fish used to make
the well their eadquartorss I
never did fish there, but I huv
been told some of our local anglers
In rainy weather dropped their
hooks in and pulled out messes
without too mucli trouble."
About that time, Louis Jennings
had nn idea and his face indicated
a fish story about to bo told.
"That reminds mo of tho time I
was down to " he started to say,
and his prospective listeners slip
ped out of the room ono by ono
and tho fish conference was over.
T. 13. (Klngfish) Daniels was pass
ing by and stopped, but was too
Into to add to tho success of tho
session, which may have been- the
first of a series that may lead
to the development of "Ye Fisher
men's club.'
VALLEY VIEW WINDOW
VAUiEY VIEW. Ore.. Dec. 30.
f.Spl.) Mrs. C. WjfcGhtsROW. Mrs.
F. C IIollbaUKh. Mrs. Jns. Lennox
and D. M. Uince were In Ashland
last week, decorating the window
entered by Valley View In the
Christmas window display contest
there. The window won first prize
nn rural entrfou.
Acid Mouth
Your drill Nt prescribes IhLs plriaaut
rret lee cttamlitg
M. S. COBB
715 King St.
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"X Lady's Morals"
3
STAR OF TURF WILL
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 10. (IP)
Uchiive yourself, winner of tlio
11)21 Kentucky clcrliy. lias been
donated to the army remount
nervlce by Col. B. II. Bradley. The
thoroughbred, now 12 yenrs old,
will spend the rent of his llfo
Ileitis bred to army mares to pro
duce work horses for the military
branch of the service. 15eha'0
Yourself, In his brief racini; ca
reer, won four races and $58,775
for Colonel Hradlcy.
,
Manufacturers of New Zealand
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CHAN & KONG HERB CO.
The Most Experienced and Eminently Successful Herbalists
331 East Main St., Medford, Oregon
Office Hours: 10 A. M, to 7 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12
Internationally Famous , . .
HOTEL
Alexandria
LOS ANGELES
Distinction Comfort
Economy
business district . . ..
Loeulud In tho vory honrt nt the
MODERATE PRICES
Single Douhlo
7fi rooms, runnlni? watr-r, private tollot i to $3 S3 to 1 6
ISO rooms, each with nrivalo bath.... til to 14 14 to S 7
46 rooms, each with private bath .: $5 to $8 $7 to $10
Also Special Wockly and Monthly Rale
A number ot largo and boautlfnl 1, Z, 4 and 6 room ultd.
S10 to lib '''.'
Fireproof PnrkiiiK ami Garage Facilities close by. '
Garage scrvico to and from our doors without
extra charge
Franco Italian Cafe
Alexandria Drug Store Fuuutaiu Lunch
Indian Grill Cafeteria Tcacock Inn Coffee Shop
Alexandria Hotel Company
E. C. El'PLKY,
President
9
One of th Hamilton chainSbf Hotel
' CHICAGO, Deo. 10. IP) Several j
thousund football Xans jammed tho
LaSalle street station today In a
wild demonstration to greet Knuto
Ilockne and his Notro Dame uni
versity Hough Riders, returning
from Los Angeles after their nine- .
teonth straight victory. .
The Hammers wero uucuiut'u me
greatest ovution ever given an ath
letic team hero. Notro Damo fans
of Chicago wero forced to com
press Into ono hour their feelings
on tho subject of their football
heroes and they mado tho most ot '
Ihelr time.
Tho big station was jammed with
milling thousands waiting impati
ently for tho special train. As it
slid Into the station, policemen
fought with tho mob to clear tho
tracks. Enthusiastic we I comers
climbed all over tho engine, tender
and coaches, running along tho
roofs and organizing cheering sec
tions by xcars.
The parade,' ilg-zagglng through
tho Loop, passed tho lty hall, dec
orated with the Norte Damo pur.
pie and gold. In LaSalle street,
financial center, showers of ticker
tape and confetti were scattered to
tho winds. .
POLO GOES DEMOCRATIC
IN ARGENTINE CAPITAL'
BUENOS AIRBS (ff) Polo In j
the Argentine has gone demo
cratic. During the matches here be
tween tho Argentine and Ameri
can army teams seats along ono
side of tho field were filled with
all classes.
They bellowed "Argentines!-'
during tho contests as though a
baseball gamo was. In progress.
On tho other sldo of tho field,
however, tho aristocrats kept their
poise.
Exports from the United States
to tho Orient aro again increas
ing. THIS CHRISTMAS
Give a Shrub, Tree or Rose
Bush gifts that last!
RusselMlle Nursery
528 8. Fir St.
JOHN H. LOOK
Painting Decorating
Fins Interior Work
Specialty
Phono 118 or 1451-J
"It costi no more
to step at th
distinctly
Alexandria
than at th
average hotel"
CHARLES B. HAMILTON, 0
.1