PAGE TEN
flfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNF, MEDFORD, OREfiOX. WEDNESDAY". DECEMBER 17. 1030
Moving Up
By Pap
Chi Bears Place Three In
All-Star Pro Selections
IN 2ND ROUND
, -
Right Hand Blow to Mouth
During Mixup Brings Mu
sic of Birds for Young !
CHICAGO, Doc. 17. (P The
Chicago Ueam, third place winners
In tho 1930' championship 'race,
phiced three players on the all
star national professional football
leuKue li'uni, an picked hy the Chi
cago Times. Tho championship
Oreon Bay Packer, tho New York
(iianu, Chicago Cardinals, and
Krankford each placed two men.
The Times' all-star team;
-rS TO TfiB OP TJET
TASK" Of 4EAP FOOT6ALU'
COAGM
Hollingberry Cuts Vacation
Knds: Dllweg, Green Bay, and Johnson, Chicago Hears.
Tackles: Slater, Chicago Cardinals, and W. Owen, New York.
Guards: Gibson, Frankford, nnd Michaleske, Green liay.
Center: JJnrraper, Frankford. :
Quarterback: Friedman, New York. ;
Halfbacks: Grange and Naguraki, Chicago 'Bears.
Fullback: Nevers,. Chicago Cardinals.
Sending Men South
Friday to Point for Ala
bama Clash.
Firpo.
L1SKI
.. . i
KAYOS
I With Rod and Gun MORE PRACTICE
iuSu NECESSARY FOR
i AW j jCOUGAR SQUAD
FORMER MINER
fff.w , x r.w
i ir
POHTIiAND, Ore., Dec. 17. (P)
Before tho lure cut crowd tu wlt-
ne a boxing curd horo In many
yenr, i?o lAitwkt, JIkU hcavy
weight of Aberdeen, knocked out
Young KJrpo, former Idaho minor,
in tho ftecond round of their
Bt'hirdulrd 10-round right ut tho
municipal uudltoiium hero lust
nteht.
A powerful right hand punch
to tho mouth, delivered In a fu
rl rum mixup, dropped tho hard
Jiitthitf Firpo so quickly tho biff
crowd hardly realized wlmt had
happened until they wiw hi in on
tho canvas, roll over on his fnco
nnd finally currlrd to his corner.
Up to tho knockout punch,
Firpo hud a Hhade of the encoun
ter, lining both bands to Rood ud
vantao and carrying tho battle to
InillHkl SWH OlHMllllK.
Tn tho necund round, with I,om
i Hkl backed Into a corner, Firpo
wan twinning right nnd Joft-hnnd
punchotf, leaving his face unpro
tected. Ijomnkl witH quick to
rcallxc hid opportunity and did
It most effectively. Ixmiki had
a trix-pound advantago in weight.
Flrpu weighed 173, IoniHkl 179.
Ited Itarber, Henttle middle
wolght. nnd Nell Kllbane, Tacoma,
Went six round to a draw in
the Bcmi-flnal. tho best of tho
preliminary fights. Barber drop
ped KUhune for counta In the
Thoe cnthuniustlc fishermen
rlnlng In early morn nnd arriving
with the dawn at tho river, arc
promised no worry if flngerllnga
trout becomo attached to their
hookH and nro pulled to the shore.
When the mxhuun open In tho
spring, the atuto leglHlaturo in ex
pected to have adopted the newly
revamped Oregon gamo code, pro
viding that trout once hooked rnunt
not bo thrown back, inasmuch a
tho fifth would probably die after
returning to tho Btream. Tho new
game code 1m declared to bo more
flexible in some case and In other
Instances the laws have been equip
ped with ftharp teeth. A change
requires -the, game commission to
return to all streams closed to
commercial fishing at least 40 per
cent of tho nalmon spawn taken
from that stream. Hatcheries I
tfurvod by lho closed strcum must
return 40 per cent of tho resultant
spawn from tho annual egg take.
The'FuIsom bear, regarded as
a gumo animal in only certain sec
tions of Oregon, Is to bo officially
doc lured a game In tho now code.
Tho open season will continue
through October and November,
and tho bear may -bo bagged by
riflo or trap. There will be
tmtr limit A wjir ntnv lm 1st Usui
flrrt and second, hut Kllbane cnm0 at any llme ot tno yoar provldinff
proof can be produced to show
that cattle or private property has
boon molested. The prooT must
ho shown to sumo commission
representatives. Of particular In-
torest to Chinese pheasant hunters
Is tho closed season planned for
pheasant hens. Hunters are liable
to arrest and fine if hens are
found In tIMr possession. This
step U taken In the thought th;
tho pheaaant hatch will Increase
and reduce the strain on game
farms to produce sufficient bird
to meet tho hunters' needs through
out the state
buck strong In the latter rounds
to even the count.
Tommy Pratt knocked out Hol
dler Olnon In the first of a four
rounder and .Tacklo Howard took
n four-round decision over Joe
Domino. Jimmy Leo, clever Chi
nese welterweight southpaw, won
a four-round decision over John
ny t,n Hose In the curtain raiser.
The house scaled a total of over
JCG00.
HEAVY HITTERS TO
PULLMAN, Wash., Deo. 17. (P)
Hoiius of a holiday at home for
Washington state's Cougar football
team went glimmering when Coach
O. E. Holllngsbcry decided It need
ed more drilling lor the game with
Alabama at Pasadena on New
Year's day.
Tho Cougars first wore promised
a vacation from' December 19 to
24 before starting south. But now
they expect to bo in Pasadena De
cember Vi, leaving here Friday.
we need tnoso extra days prac
tice," ilollingshory said. "Ala
bama has been at work consider
ably longer than wo have, and I
Wink It behooves us to take advan
tage ofevery possible day. Weath
er conditions are reported Ideal In
Los Angeles and this will give the
Cougars tho opportunity to become
acclimated. The players have
agreed to the new plan enthusias
tically." "Every man Is turning out with
'full speed ahead,' " the coach add
ed. "It Is a pleasure to find many
showing oven more pep and dash
than thoy had 111 tho first weeks
of tho season.
"Perhaps this Is due to tho fact
we have been established the un
der dogs for the Pasadena game.
Certainly It Is the determination of
every cougar to fight right up
through this reeling that Washing
ton State will bow to the Alabama
tide."
NEW YORK, Doe. 17 lP) Three
of baseball s grcntost sluggors may
give major leaguo owners In tho
metropolitan district a fow days of
Rnnoyanco before thoy sign con
Ira els for 1931.
They aro Bill Terry of the
Giants; Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
and Babe llorman of tho Koblns.
Terry hit close to .400 and Herman
crowded ,300 all season. Both are
certain to ask fur big Increases In
niary . Qehrlg also might bo Jus
titled In asking for a substantial
raise for ho was baroly beaten out
for the American league batting
title and led the league In runs
batted In.
AVhllo gamo official 1iad long
frowned on the use of silencers on
guns, tho new codo strictly forbids
their use In that gamo la given no
chance for sclf-presorvatlon when
tho bullet reaches them from
noiseless source. The silencer
lows the hunter two or threo
moro shots than under ordinary
circumstances, as tho targets t
usuully moving at tho report
tho first hot when no silencer
used. Tho revamped codo does
away with the division of tho stnte
Into two districts, but ling limits
will continue to bo governed by
characteristics of ono section ovo
another. Formerly all torrltor
west or tno enscado summit was
set apart as district No. 1 and
all area east was district No.
Tho hunting of game by bow an
arrow is also sanctioned.
CUBS SLATED FOR
TnsnrTfl n or o,"w ,n wi,i,:h bix cn,,"r
lllllllr Ml ANLh! fl"'''--'K "boul, atlractlng
' Mln!JL I U nliULLU ,vn,lun wf i,i't'v c
OlllCACIO, Dec. 17.-r-(P) flnv.
eral Chicago Cubs, who dlsllko to
leave their mnjtir Icaguo baseball
home, hnd something to worry
about today as President William
eeck ot the Cub and Oscar C.
Itelchuw, business niannger ot the
I.os Angeles club or the Pacific
Coast league, went Inti a business
nuddlc.
Whan tho Cubs obtained Pitcher
Kd Uuerht last month, thoy gave
three players, a bundle of cash und
promised to deliver tour moro Cubs
next spring. Today's ouni'trenee
wo lo determine which ones would
be sent to tho Angels.
-t-
Tho odd caso of an ambitious
sparrow hawk In Clrants Pass ro
vcalod that tho bird's quest for
for food was determined. Th'
hawk was or?hed on telephone
wire not far from a display win
tlrles were
ting the at
hristma
customers, Thoy wore attractive
to tho bird of prey as a prematu
Christmas dinner. Ho dived down
toward lho window, but did not
know the meaning of the protect
log glass. Ilo shuck It with tor
rifle speed and fell to the side
walk with a broken neck. Th
cnnarles chirped merrily on, still
bent on attracting Christmas shop
pers.
Fights Last Night
(Hy the Assuelated Press.)
Minneapolis. F.ddlo Shea. Chi
cage, outpointed Jackie Hhnrkey
Minneapolis, (1(1). (Newspaper do
clslon.)
PLAY 'RUBBER' GAME
NKW YORK, Dec. 17. P)
Penny Friedman's New York
(Hauls and Ken (Strong's Htaplcion
outfit hiivo decided to moet In a
rubber gamo to riecldo the profes
sional footbnll ehamplonship of
New York. They will eluah In tho
Polo grounds Bundny.
Tho (Hants won tho first game,
n regularly scheduled national pro
leoguo contest. B to 7 on Fried
man's field goal by Sluplolon gain
ed revenge, T-0, on Thanksgiving
'"M. S
EM MM
New York. Stnnlev Porcda
Jersey City, outpointed Ted Snnd
iv Inn, Sioux City, la., (10); Jack
rortney, Baltimore, outpointed lilt
birt lillls, Belgium, (8),
Indlniiapoll Del Feminine.
wini. iprg, can., slopped Johnny
"ngn-r. Fort Kcolt. Knns., (S).
81. Petersburg, Fla.
Kmlih, Vm-t Denning,
pointed Key llalley,
(10).
-"Cyclone'
(la., out
Cleveland
"est pim Beach, Fin. Kid
Dixie. Newark, outpointed Jackie
I'urlils, ndlannpolUt. (10),
'PHOENIX, Ore.. Dec. 17. (Mpl.)
no nor basketball team of (he
Phoenix high school defeated the
.luntiir nigh school team of Ash
land hurt Friday night, ja to I.
The girls' basketbsll team of the
high school here commenced prac
tice last week with SO ghis turning
nut. They practice every .Monday.
Wednesday nnd Friday. Prospect
nf n very good team are seen.
Yi
10 BE TENNIS HEAD
Ni:w YoltK, Dec. 1 7 P Louis
J. Cnrrutliers. New Yi'rk lawyer.
Is slated to become ptesldent of
the Culled Wales Lowi Tennis
nsnoclntlon at the annual meeting
Feb, 14. Cnrrutliers new first
vice-president, will succeed Louis
B. I la I lev of South Orange. N. J.,
who will not beP, eiiudldae fur
re-election.
Dalley sal. I: "I hnve decllmri to
be a ran. II. hit- m.iely and atnrilv
because I cannot continue to I.O,
Til 13 DALLICH, Ore.. Doc. 17.-
(P) A request that tho deadline on
commercial fishing In tho Colum
bia bo moved from tho Deschutes
to a point below Colllo Falls will
bo made to tho legislature by Tho
Dalles-Wasco Rod and Clun club.
This decision was roached at a
meeting last night with state gamo
officers. Huch action was declared
needed to prevent dip-netting at
channels beside tho fulls, and to
permit steelhend nnd chinook sal
mon reaching upstream spawning
grounds.
I "u4n.T; A F-irTall IS; t V Q.1 rr- rrsrr7ii . 11.-.". -
W L-l" ' riE s ALL-AWf r?lCA
i:
ii . ssixm v -ssr-' kbj.
I H COACHED AetACLV? I , .sUrSnf (liWMii
I FfSESHMEN FOR g ArZ3 0Ap t? l"...Z"!!L.
niHfini mn ninillnimnr OTnini llln I forced to battle him again. Ignored
1 KM y d m H R luHUKt ilKlDLIflb
ALL-SIAR FOES IN ULTIMATUM TO ggagg
flF YFAR PI AY GERMAN CHAIV1P COMMISSIONER LAilS
"I ILnll I Lll I liiinrnnnm nnrnirinu
MiMturanuri
SPORT-SLANTS
:M!in-(p-Gould
Further light on tho All-America
football team Is shed by R. M.
Kauffmann of Washington, D. C.
He Vrltes me as follows: , '
The volume 'American Foot
ball,' by A. M. Weyand, Army, dis
closes the statement: 'The first all
America team was selected by Wal
ter Camp In 1889 for a magazine
conducted by Caspar Whitney. In
1891 the teams nnneared in Cns-
par .Whitney's column in Harper's
Weekly and were reproduced in the
annual Guide by Walter Camp.
" 'In 1897, Mr. Whitney being ab
sent from the country, Mr. Camp
conuucieo nis football section in
Harper's and selected the all-America
team. From 1898 until his death
Mr. Camp's selections appeared in
uonior s weekly,'
"I know that later on both men
pickod teams, but I firmly believe
that what Mr. Weyand.says Is true.
Also Harford Powei, Jr., in his
book entitled 'Walter Camp," gives
the 1889 and subsequent lineups
as The all-America teams or Wal
ter Camp.' 1 have always heard
and still am convinced that Whit
ney did not anticipate, but followed
Camp.
"I am, by the way, a Princeton
man. but I would like to see credit
given where credit is due. I may
add that when I was in college we
paid bets as to the winning of 'All
America places' on what Mr. Camp
said; never on what Mr. Whitney
said. That was in 1901-05. What
Cam)) said went, even though Whit
ney treated Princeton bettor.
".lwill add that E .A. Poe, '91, of
Princeton, was the second of SIX
brothers who made Princeton foot
Dan history. This record is not
equalled at any other college."
EUQUNIS, Ore., Dec. 17. (P)
Hlx veteran Oregun football players
wore awarded athletic blankets for
completing throe years competitive
playing on the gridiron for the
university, nnd who have complet
ed their athletic careers. Nineteen
athletes received letters for the
football season. Tho six veterans
arc:
Johnny Kltzmlller, captain nnd
all-coast fullback; (leorgo Chris
lenson, tackle; Austin Colbert,
guard; John Donahue, fullback
Marion Hall, tacklo; and Jerome
,1111c. guard.
mm
lho Klks' bowling machine
clicked" last night In their match
with tho Mail Trliiuno Typos,
taking the second and third games
In handy fashion.
'our or the "herd." Prultt,
F.rlckson, ltankln and F.ads. turn-
d In tolnls well over SOU, ltankln
taking high tangle gumo hotiors
with 2111 In tho middle canto.
n u telegraphic mulch rolled
beforo the start of Ihe city league
contest, tho local Tcleos defeated
Kugene and Walla Walla, learns.
also composed of telephone com
pany employes.
l:lks.
1 3
Prultt. Itoy....lS7 1(12
llll. Jack 158 m
ricknon. F... Hit 192
ItankJn. II If 9IA
Knits, (leo. .. IH 203
.1
llll
158
198
Ut'
181
610
488
Kill'.
r.3r.
Cli
SOCTH B ION D, Ind.. Dec. 17.
(P) Drake, iNortllwcstern, the
Army and .Southern Methodist uni
versity, each placed two players
on the all-opponent football team
as selected by Notre Damo coaches,
scouts anil players for 1930.
Seven of the ten teams met hy
Notre Dame had one or more rep
resentatives on tho mythicul team,
which follows:
Mcsslnger. Army, left end; Dow',
strom, uVuvy. loft tackle; Baker,
Southern California, left guard:
Don Carlos, Drako, center; Hum!
bcr, Army, right guard: Murvlk
Northwestern, right tackle; Long.
wouinorn Methodist, right end
King, Drake, quarterback; Mason
Southern Methodist, left half; Byth,
Carnegio Tech. right half; Russell,
Northwestern, fullback.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. (JP) In
delivering an ultimatum to Max
Schmollng, the recognized cham
pion that ho must accept within
fifteen days a challenge from Jack
Sharkey, Boston sailor man, for
the heavyweight title, tho New
York slato athletic commission has
Ignored the somewhat general view
that W. L. (Young) Strlbllng of
Macon, On., In this country's best
heavyweight ut the moment.
The salons apparently took the
position that since Sharkey had
beaten titrlbling once there was no
real reason why ho should lie I
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 7. (JP) Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lamlls, com
missioner of baseball, rested well
In Presbyterian hospital today fol
lowing a minor operation perform
ed yesterday by Dr. Vernon . C.
David, who reported his patient In
good condition.
Approximately 250,000 pounds
of pea seed huvc been purchased
by Impeiiul county, Cal.. planters
for the carty season.
Collier's, which for a quarter ot
a century sponsored Camp's selec
tions, nevertheless gave Whitney
credit I'or originating the Idea. The
fact also is that for nearly ton years"
Whitney's selections wore given
preference in Spalding's Guide with
consequent greater prestige. Camp
edited the Guide, but it was not
until around 1900 that his all
America became the standard by
which all others were judged, even
though they orten aroused violent
disagreement and debate.
Speaking of conic-backs this year,
a rose or two should be pinned or.
the University of Iowa's football
achievement
Something over a year ago, Iowa
was Itself the football of the Ulg
Ten. The Hawkcycs not only were
hooted around but kicked out of
the conference altogether I'or al
leged violation of the rules on ell-
Door Answers to Whistle.
McChELLAKVILMO, S. C (P)
A deer that answers to a whistle
as does n dog has been found
nenr nero. White at work sur
veyors noticed a deer peering thru
the Hushes. When one of their
whistled, tho deer caino out and
was an Interested spectator, get
ting In the way so often that It
hnd to lie driven nwny.
FOR
Christmas
80,' 9 15 859 2011
Typiw,
Handicap
Ferguson. 1
tlrerno, It.
Hall. 1
Hngen. II.
Murray. J.
I
45
1 54
US
143
ITI
167
45
1 1IS
198
144
14
147
3
45
Kill
119
i:m
125
813
135
481
450
423
4 fill
627
lit
mi
813 SDH 797 2176
ASTERN NORMAL WINS
FROM BAKER CLUBMEN
Presenting
the neir nnd qrratrr
KRUNSWICK
IIAIIIO . . .
"The Radio of the Future," with
the revolutionary uni-sflectob
that centers the entire operation of
the ict in one control. Aslt un for
a demonstration of this marvelous
HA K Kit, Ore.. Pee. 17. (P new machine that has every creat
ed the linker Athletic club basket
ball team 23 to II last night. The
contest, n slow one, was Ihe fh-st
of the Athletics and second for the
ormiil school.
INFIELD BASKETEERS
BEAT PACIFIC QUINT
MfMlNNVlU.K. )co. n..-T
LlnflHii cmIIcro nourd nut n vtoiitry
ovr Pacific eullratv hen lant tiRht
tO 1(W. I... . nt -HI ... HI 1.. it..
vote the necessary time lotennh." J basketball rl, of the two school., j
tcature know n to Radio Science.
Complete $158
DENISON
RADIO SHOP
402 E
Main Tel. 1520 'I
lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll'l .
nihility, subsidizing and recruiting.
For Head Coach Burt Ingwerson
this meroly was a case of bolne,
tossed from the frying pan into tho
fire. Burt was for years the tar
get of grandstand crltlci, but in es
caping this for the time being he
was forced to undertake an extra
ordinary job of reconstruction.
"This year," writes an observer,
"Ingwerson wasn't bothered by the
wolves excopt for one or two of tho
die-hards, ills team looked miser
able in its first four games, drop
ping three of them. But every
one expected that after what the
Big Ten did to Iowa.
"Then he won over Detroit, 7 to
3, ending the Titan winning streak.
The Hawkeyos lost to the unde
feated Marquette team by a touch
down but then Btarted clicking.
They surprised the world by run
ning up 21 points to Penn State's
none and turned in a real sensa
tion by licking Nebraska, 12 to 1.
"The wolves aren't hollerin'
now. Watch Iowa next year."
Bring out another bouquet for
the Red Sox pitchers, who were not
the reason why tho Boston team
finished in the American league
cellar.
There were only four games of
the two-hit brand pitched in the
circuit this year. Three were reg
istered by Red Sox regulars, one
by Milt Gaston, two by Big Ed
Morris. The fourth was turned in
by Charley Ruffing for New York
alter he departed from the Red Sox
fold. -
The winter's supply of statistics
shows nothing as good as this by
any other American league mounds
man. t
Georgo Eurnshaw's best stunts
were three-hit games against St.
Louis and Now York. Lefty Grove's
lowest allowance was tour hits,
yielded to Detroit.
Danny Macfaydon, another of tho
star Rod Sox staff, registered a trio
of three-hit performances. Pipgras
of the Yankees and Marberry of
Washington had two of these.
Red Sox moundsmcn also gained
the distinction of figuring in tho
longest games of the American
league campaign. Each went 18
Innings, Llsenbee and Morris win
ning from the Yankees, 4 to 3;
Macfaydon and Durham losing to .
the Athletics, 8 to 7.
'Cyclm for Bobbles.
LONDON (fP) London's digni
fied bobbies are going to bo dash
ing about on motorcycles next
spring. A motorcycle department
has been formed to handle trat
fle problems.
SAFEGUARDED
INVESTMENT
7
Dividend
on
on
Class A
Stock
It is not only important that you invest
your money where it will earn satisfac
tory dividends, but it is equally impor
tant that you invest where your funds
will be amply safeguarded.
Every dollar invested here is secured
by FIRST MORTGAGES on improved
property.
Under Supervision of the
State Corporation Department
Jackson County
Building and Loan
Association
Organized
1909
4