Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 23, 1930, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., December 23, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, frfEDFORD, QftEfiONT, 'TUESDAY T)ECEMBER 23;' 1930: Stars of Golfdom Open Quest of Rich Agua Caliente Purse TEN NEW LIGHT PILL ROCKNE TO FLY The French Flier By Pap WILL BE USED FROM HOSPITAL INTOURNAMENTlFOR BIG CLASH i . Over 100 Professionals and Many Simon . Pures , Tee Off Today in Second Winter Open. AGUA CALIENTE, Moxlco, Doc. 23. VP) Shot mukers of both nm rittuir and proiewdonal Rolflng brig nilH teed off tor Hie first 18 holes of thn M-holo quullfyliiK round of IIki J2(i,000 Anna , Callonte Golf club's uocond winter open tournn incnt todny. Moro than 100 profesfllonaln and many iimuleiirB ware In tho field flKhtlng to win a place among tho Kelcict 100 that will compete for the S10.000 flrut prize and other awards In the tournament proper, holding tho Htago January 18, 14, 15 and 10 In the field beginning play toduy about 50 pron and frve amateurs will get Into the ultimate fiald. Playem exempted from qualifying, numbering about 40 pron and five Simon PuroB, have places reserved Cur them. The qualifiers will play a second id holes tomorrow. In weeding out tho low scores. In practice rounds yesterday the golfers discovered tnauy tricks of the new larger and lighter ball, which Is to be used, as a stiff breeze was blowing. Many slurs, Including Tony Man- era, New York, winner of the Pasa dena open, were out for practice. Joe Savoldi Also Announces Intention to Take Wing for Los Angeles Fans Excited. mm .Tod Noud led his brother bowl ors of the "Nat" to an eurly victory over tho Gates Auto team last eve nlnng, the Nats taking the first two games by wide margins. The auto venders speeded up to take third game of the match, too late to count. Ilnhn of the Nats divid ed high honors with Noud of the sume toum, the former rolling high game and the latter being high In three games. Gates Auto Co. -1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Antln, Walt IM 1118 1KB ' '41 Price, llobart.. 148 170 1K3 607 Suylor, Cluude 153 104 180 603 (lutes, Goo 159 108 171 4118 Dummy 137 141 131 400 .1 tfond, Tom 137 fymnsborry, O 195 Troicoll, Vorn.. 105 lloardmun, K.. 183 llulm, Al 160 Newland, Bill 730 818 860 2408 Ntt 1st 2nd 200 141 147 170 202 3rd 103 141 131 168 159 Tot. 630 477 312 484 6p0 169 848 800 782 2488 ItOCJlBSTEil, Minn., Dec. 23. (PJCoach Knute Jlockno of Notre Dame muxt retire from "his stren unus mode of living" or a completo breakdown may result. Dr. C. J. Barborka of the Mayo clinic, his physician, said today. Thts warning, contained in statement issued nt tho conclusion of a complete examination of the coach's physlcnl condition, does not mean Kocknn will have to quit his couching position, Dr. Harbor ka said. Examination revealed no recur rence of the old trouble of phleb itis In one of his legs, according to Dr. Harborka, but ho warned tho football master that It Is apt to rocur or a breakdown result if Hockno does not forsake numerous "outside activities." Apprised that Rockno is report ed planning to fly to Iaih Angeeles for the football clash between Notre Dame stars and a west-south eleven Saturday, Dr. liurborka said: "If Tlnckno flies to Los Angeles, wo will refuse to assume responsi bility for his future care." OREGON.STATE WINS Y.I I. SAN FRANCIBCO, Dot. 23. ) Oregon Htnto college won from tho Ban Francisco Young Men's Insti tute In n c I oro basketball gamo hero I nut night. Two bankets by Italian, tn the lat minute, of play lb-(I the lead of the Y. M. I. and won .for tho Htutorn 37 to 35. ' Three imlntn and lean nepnratcd the two tonm during tho enttro game with tho I oca In In the lend nt half time 19 to 17. Italltird, O. S. C. forward was hluh point man of the game with 10 points. . 1 HKATTLK, I0. 28. (fP) Tho University of Washington, hint year's basketball chumnlons, piled up a high score In Its first; game of tho scMiMon against a non-confor-once quintet, tho Dencffo's On?go niuns of Eugene, winning the tilt 3 to J 4. The Washington second team played the finul ten minute. ICE SKIDDING SPORT PROVES FATAL TO 3 KHCANAI1A. Mich., !. Automobile "ice skidding," a new sport on the northern la ken, cost the lives yesterday of s mother and her two children. A man who whs driving the automobile In which they were passengers was serious ly Injured. r Mrs. Klmer Klassel, 32, and her Children, Kugeno, 13. and Hetty Jnno, 4, wer drowned in the Icy waters of Little Hay de Nocmiette ns the automobile of Telesphore Thompson, Vtl, a hoarder In the Klnssel home, went through the Ice. i While a hymn wss being sung nt Ht. JnnH'i church, Manchester, Knglnnd, fin mo burst from 4he veKtry, nnd choir men. In their can not k and surplioes. dashed out and extinguished the blase with bucket of wstor. i LOS AX1KKH, lec. 23. ffl As If tho struggle billed for next Saturday between Notro Dame and and a west-south eleven did not already reek of color, an added touch of that elusive and magnetic quality was given the Impending c)uh today. The added brilliance came In the form of nn announcement that air plane would be pressed Into serv vice to bring to .this present foot hall capital of the world Knute Rockno nnd "Jumping Jo Ha void!, to aid the Notre Dame ag gregation. Already burdened with the pros' once of throo gridiron machines and sot on edge by ondlcm clmngo .or pre-game predictions loading to the staging of three font ball clashes within the, next nine days, tho announcement of tho cor talnty of tho presence of tho Notre Dnmo mentor and former Irish powtorhomto fullback completely engulfed Los Angeles In pigsklno mania. His First Flight. Rockne announced last night at tho Mayo brothers clinic 'n Roches ter, Minn., that he would rely on aerial transportation to bring him to the scone of the climb, although he will be making his flrt flight. Ho will arrlvo Friday night, he Indicated. Ha void I, who after makng a hut minute decision to enter the fray, departed from Chicago lat night by train, will change to airplane at Kansoa City In an effort to speed up his arrival. The remainder of tho Notre Damn past and present stars, al ready on the scene, are going through stiff drills on Coliseum turf. Their opponents, under the guidance of Jimmy Phelan, Unl verslty of WashltiRlon coach, prac ticed yotiterdoy on the samo field, while the Irish grldders went through their paces a short dis tance away. Thin! Tonm on Hand. On the same spacious field third football machine, tho North Dakota Fllckertalls scurried through intricate formation In preparation for their chruttmaM day battle with tho This Angeles flromen, a strong eleven. Added to tlWo nRRregnttons, cither In los tAngeles or Its en v Irons, or soon to arrive, are the WashlnKton Htalo Courum and Ala bama's Crimson Tide, tho pair of pigskin Juggernauts that will tan glo op New Year's day at the Hose Howl. Tout lc Honor :rWi 1 " r VydKSs OVER IN FRANCE d--4iVt. I J1 . "5 BEEN 6Eeakt;MG ( J X p Vj . O&T OF THE WORLDS NMlPPtC DISTANCE .BECOCRS He's goins to wy Wi SiJ flisc a US A V3iT THIS M -5-49 For? THE HinTE.R-J f ' I5O0METGS RO ' j Mi " hi - 1S A CLASSIC I Vm3' - 1- mmm wiysiiijuiii iiiwiiimj,. MEDFORD H00 p SEASON OPENS E Connie Mack Not Retiring Is Birthday Declaration AY NN . ' PIlll.ADKI.l'HIA, Pa., Ul'C. 23. I it was Intimated lie mlBht be Ret ja,Keer youns with the future. ' tinu ready to retire, he shot back: do not mellow in the past, was the I ".Nut on your lire subalanie of Connie Mark's mes- ' safce today on his USth birthday, j . As -iisual, the veneruble manaser lot the world champion Athletics. ! decided to ko to his tower office nt CENTRALPOINT CKNTIIAI. I'OINT, Ore., Dec. 28 (Hpl.) Mm. ('. Dnvls returned Wednesday from n trip to Snlem. W. H. C, William 11. lnr- rlsiin No. 27, will hold lt annual dinner and Installation on Junuury 3. A chicken dinner will ho nerv ed at noon for, nil cornjt members and their families. , . Mrs. Mary Wrlm h Mr. IV t. (IrlKham spent the day Friday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Woods of Medford. Corporal JoI,okh Orlffen of Han Frsm lsco arrived Thursday to visit his mother. Mrs; c. t, Ihivls. He was ftA'Companlcd )' Pmt. Kalh ers, The yountt men left fViturday for Vancouver. II. C, where they will -vsli ,8eiKsnt Itutbiv's .pnr- their return !hy ivlll sVonii New Year's day In Central l'olnt. Mrs. James Cornutt entertained her claes of girls from the chris tian church Sunday schiwl Decem ber 17. The town and hluh school bas ketball teams went to Prospect December 1H nnd played th town and hiKh school tams of that place. The hluh school tenm lost by a score of U-15 tn Proect fuvor. The Prospect town team was victorious by n score of 22-l.V Former hhth school siurients of Central Pnnt who 'are niy!nv the Christmas vacation nt their homes thlrgpresk Srol From O. H T CLASHES TONIGHT Two haskotball games will bo played on tho St. Mury's gym floor this evening. One will ba between the Talent high school hoys anil tho St. M a ry s boys of Med ford, and the other will ba staged be tween the two glrhV teams of thoHe schools. Tho St. Mary's boys are expect ing to put up n good fight, s they have a much fust or team this year. George Smith, Hob Lewis and Dick lewls, stars of IftHt year'H quintet are nil hack In uniform. The girls of St. Marys have n snappy aggregation, and they hope to romo out at the long end or tho score. Mr. Young of Ashland will referee tho games. With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rostel and - Dick Qreen Crescent City Coming for biujm .park tor a short timo tool liio- nrius nrr.uanann hiiunlifill (littler Two Contests' Final Practice Wednesday, for Local Quint Connie smiled when someone asked If lie thought baseball was losing Its grip on the public. "A womun told me that a few years alio." ho said. "I pointed out she was wrong, that we were drawing ing'after off season baseball duties. bigger crowds than ever, and In Friends told the veteran pilot lie j stead or attrnclng 250,000 In a sea looked splendid, to which he re- son wo drew that many In two plied: "I feel that way," and when1 weeks or n month." PRINTER KILLED roimAND, Ore.. Hoc. 23. Paul O. Tonejes, 46, printer, lont his life here yesterday to suvo two small children from electrocution Tho two children were flying n kite when the wind shifted nnd tho kite fell upon two high tension electric wires. A wire of tho kite connected the two lines nnd they (used, burned off and fell to the ground. Toenjes rushed Into the street and picked up tho wires, apparent ly to pull them out of the path of 'l ho children. . Ho was killed Instantly, 4 Fninnt SUiinior Sold. 'NHWMAVKX. Knglnnd. P Tho crow! channel packet steamer ltiighton, upon which tho late President a n d M rs. llson wen t from Knglnnd to Franco to the peace conference, has been sold and relegated to the fiver packet claws. Ioomls Pavldwn, Itprtha Kich Thelma Pankey. Wtldn Rich numd, fleorge Klden, Marion toas ter, Hntand Hover. Ilarrr Klden, Harold Heart and Hob Locsch; from he rniverslty of Oregon are Kve- lyn Hamilton and Itnfenl Hennp Donald Knger of the WilUmottc unlvenity in at the homo of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Kabcr. Mrs. Tyson Heall and daughter. Mrs. Hemic JohAnsen and two children nnd Miss Margaret Johan- sen of Kutvka, Csl., arrived In Central point on Tuesday for s visit with Mrs. Dolly Uve. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Slrohmeler nnd Mr. and Mrs. Athhury Peall. They left for home Krldsy. They spent one day At Fort Kkimsth vinlttng Mrs. Den ton, a sister of Mrs. Henll. The Sunday sschoo) of the Fed erated rhimh will give 4 Ohrist mns prottrnn lccmber 33. A Chiintmas tre snd pron.im will be given by the Sunday school of the Christian chur'h. Wednes day evenlnn. lecemter 54. Mm..VUhroMr snd son lleorue of Medfurd spent Sunday nt the Theo. tit ass home. tlono is tho day when Mr. Hear could growl that "somebody's been eating my porridge," nnd send lit tle 'Miss Ooldilocks Into shivers. And gone Is the day when Mr. Hear, mabling across tho mountainside after some honey for his breakfast, ;tA feared as a vicious outlaw to be shot on sight. (Nowadays, oven little Ooldilocks knows .that the bad, bad bear of tho nursery stories Is more or less of a bluff, with n ferocious ap pearance that usually hides noth ing moro terrifying than a happy-go-lucky disposition, a girlish shy ness and a tremendous'sweet tooth. Hut 'Bruin's bluff, unfortunately, has been almost too good, -the American (lame Protective associ ation points out, for It succeeded In getting him such a had reputa tion that now It Is Mr. Hear, not Goldilocks, who needs protection. IWITH LEG TACTICS i- - t ronfLAND, Ore., Deo. 23. (IP) Dr. Karl Sarpolls, Cleveland, O., medical' man and his educated legs returned to Portland Inst night to tnke two out of three falls of a vicious match from Stanley Pinto, rough and tumble mixer from Nebraska. Flyine fists, kicking, kneeing, nnlr pulling nnd rabbit punching featured tho match. .Sarpolls took the first fell in 35 minutes, 20 seconds with his own flying body scissors hold. Pinto took the second' fall with head locks after rabbll-punchlng his op ponent Into submission nfter 6 minutes 22 .seconds. Sarpolls won the final fnll In less than three minutes nfter taking Pinto by sur prise, with another flying scissors, j Bonnie Mulr, Australian heavy-j weight, took a one-fall decision over Alex Lundccn, New Zealand, with a backward body slam. Klamath Falls. Natural O.ib corporation of Oregon completed laying lines nnd constructing plant and expect to turn on gas about PeeemlMr 20. The basketball season for the Medt'ord high school will bo open ed at the armory Friday and Satur day nights with games wKn the Crescent City, Cul., high school (mint, in preparation for the two contests Coach Kurgher has been putting bis athletes through a rigid course of practice. They will hold their final workout tomorrow on account of Thursday being Christ mas. Coach Burgher will probably give all his first string a chance to ca vort in their new uniforms, al though Odd Hughes and Chuck Clay are practically sure of being ' in the starting lineup. Clay and Hughes are holdovers from last sea son and are good floor generals. Dietrich, White, GullnBky and Caldwell are also scheduled for a workout. Culinsky is a running guard and was a tong distance shot in his junior high days. Lacal fans will see a different basketball team than the one that started lor the high school last year, as they are beginning to get the fundamentals and the team play clicking. Pais Wins Opener Grants Pass rdanaged to nose out Crescent City in their opening game, but the Grants Pass team has no more team work than it had last year. They play the Univer-I sity of Oregon system a lot of I yielding and maneuvering under i the basket. The Klamath FallB team, which Medford plays here here early in January, Is already in action, and Salem high lias start ed on its schedule of 21 games. It is expected that" the local fans will turn out this season to see the games. Two years ago they re- I fused to, go in any great numbers, because Medford always won, and last year because they always lost. I Now it is urged they Bhow signs of life and turn out to give the high school the benefit of their , moral and financial support. Illllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Now llruln is unmasked as a good-natured old fraud whose vtc-lous-looklng mouth Is happiest when filled with berries, nnd whoso long, sharp claws aro mainly used for digging up ants' nesta. Hut his popular reputation has persisted in spito of tho fact that the species of hear most common In the United States iiro frightened by the ap proach of man, and only rawly at tack livestock. And this reputa tion, coupled with open seasons and lack of "bag limits" in many states, h a gone far to re d u c e the b ea r population. Hut truth will out, and proof that Bruin is coming to be recounted as a good citizen Is contained n a resolution adopted nt a recent mooting of the Western Associa tion of Fish and On me com mis sioned at Santa Fe. N. M. PROSPECT More than 3,000 women hunted In Pennsylvania thl year. An in crease in tho number of feminine sportsmen drew comment In news HtntemontM from several other states, nnd in Michigan a wife from Battle Creek achieved doubtful equality"' by dropping a deer be fore obtaining a license. Her hus band refusing to assume responsi bility, she paid a fine of $50 and costs. The flocking of modern women to tho woods is coincident with a new era touched with luxury in certain fields of sport, the officials found. Hunting lodges have sprung up nil over the country In the wake of finer roads. Most big game sec tions, no matter how rugged, can now be reached in comfortable nu-toninbllo. PROSPECT, Ore.. Dec. 23. (Special) Tho Prospect school Christmas program has been post poned from Saturday to Decem ber 23. The closing of school has been changed from December 19 to December 24. Several enses of mumps have been reported. Prospect high school basketball team and town tenm played Cen tral Point high school team nnd town tenm Thursday night nt Prospect. Prospect won both games. Mrs. IjwIo Grieve was nnlto IM Inst week from an attack at P- pendicitis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boston Grieve were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hnbkerup. Reverend Smith, who preaches at Eagle Point nnd Butte Falls, will preach nt Prospect December 2tl. Rev. Iverson of Medford will preach nt 10:30 Sunday morning. The (Joode family sold the Red Blanket home and moved to Cali fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman are parents of n seven-pound dau ghter horn at tho Pnrucker home In Medford December 16. The baby has been named I-nvinn Amelia for her grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. I.ndo Grieve spent Saturday In Medford. Considerable snow still remnins on the ground. COCHRAN STABLE ON AUCTION BLOCK SOON NEW YORK, Dec. 23. P The racing stable of the late Gif ford A. Cochran will be sold at auction nt Helmont Park early in June. Among the 20 horses in training which will go on the block will be Epithet, n son of Epinnrd, out of Kairy Wander. Epithet won the hopeful stakes tn Anennt. This resolution declares the bear to be "a noble sporting animal de serving of protection tn all except the comparatively few cast's in vh oh he becomes nn habitual slockkHler,, urges "'greater pro tection for the boar." and ron- demns "Its killing by federal pred atory animal hunters, except as a remedy In extreme cases.' Tho association also recommend ed that the government seriously consider sotting apart certain parts of I he Alaskan peninsula as sanc tuaries for the ''most magnificent of North American nnlmnls. the brown bear of Alaska." City plans are going hack to the woods. Women by th thousands are turning ntmrod. and the rough sport of hunting In some circles isn't what it umd to be, according to figures checked by official of the American Game Protective association, CASTLE GATE, UTAH COAL $15 -50, per ton Direct From Car to You SAVES YOU MONEY For a few days only while we have a car on track ORDER NOW . WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL WEIGHTS 630 Phone 631o 0 MEDFORD FUEL CO. Assure a MERRY CHRISTMAS For Your Family for Years to Come Open a Savings Account In this Bank 1? i The Jackson CountyBank ESTABLISHED 1098 , H Medford, Oregon Commercial - Savings Safe Deposit MEMBER IBDBRAL RESERVE SYSTBU 1 PBW f mXTTre i in - I We HEATHrtAN HMt m Salmon M I fWCtt-HFATHMAXlS SlViy I V BROADWAY AT SALMON J 1! ZkV-UP tS. ft' fl JWm S3 JimA LH4UJIUIA Finttt heation in AwtttsW in th Huk f tff Apptt and thfr. distrit$ mj faanq park biocK RATES Sinql room with both 2.I0ond up Ooubli room with both 3.soOnd up f Cbncerft fWce daily oi 25,000 onjon HARRY E. HEATH AAN m t t yyvtytttttTtTtTTT I Come to San Francisco TANFORAN RACES FOOTBALL GAMES GOOD SHOWS Enjoy your visit by stopping at the . MANX "HOT.EL" San Francisco's Popular Priced Hotel GENERAL SERVICE POWELL and O FARRELL STREETS LAIAAAAAAAIAAI . . .