Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 24, 1930, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., December 24, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDF6RD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1030. PAOE SEVEN 'Eddie Loos Leading Field in Agua Caliente Golf Tourney Naming a Price By Pap AST SEE POOR GATE With Rod and Gun WITH NEW PILL 10 PLAY HERE IS RATED Hi By Ernest Roitel and Dick Green 0HB OF Tf4 BEST STUPnTs i.m THE 1952 G.A3S POOR SHOWING EUGENE QUI AND WEST DRILLING HARD FOR SCHMEUNG HIGH WINDS FOR SATURDAY AND BOSTONIAN Pasadena Pro Only Entrant to Shoot Par Mental Hazard Also Factor in Ruined Efforts. AGUA CALIENTE, Mcsc., Dec. 24. P The, field In the qualify ing round of the second annual Agua Caliente 925,000 open golf championship went into the final 18 holes today with Eddie Loos, I'asadenn, and Chicago profession al, leading, by virtue of having turned in the only pur score of the first 18 yesterday. Only one other golfer, Dewey Long-worth of Oakland, came even close to Loos' 71 as a high wind ruined scores for the vast major ity of the 97 shot makers attempt ins to qualify. . The Oakland man had a 72. Front tees were used. I Will Mental Hazard. "The brisk wind was abetted by the mental hazard resulting from ' the use of the new and lighter ball, In sending scores skyward during the first half of the qualifying : round. The cherished circle of 69 admitted to the tournament proper, opening for four days on January 13, will be attained toy a score of about 165 for the 36 holes of quali fying play, as a result of yester day's scores. About 9 professionals and 1 to IS amateurs will tee off in the battle for the awards totaling $2-5,-000 when the open begins. Of this number some 40 pros are eligible because of having been among those in the first 30 places in the national open. CLOSE DECISION BY HARD FINISH PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 24. (P) Charley Bellinger, Canadian hea vyweight, won a close 10-round decision from George Manloy, for mer Denver, Colo., locomotive en gineer, here last night, and with It the right to meet Leo Lomski In the New Year's benefit card. It was a toe-to-toe slugging af fair with both boxers giving nil they had. Belangcr made a Gar rison finish, tearing into his oppo nent in the tenth, landing several hard overhand swings and doing damago to Manley's body. Johnny Hansen, Portland's fight ing newsboy, added another knockout to ;iis string when he toppled Ted King of Oakland in the second round of the semi final. Tommy Pratt took a four-round decision over Jlggs Dossie; Al Mustola beat Pancho Villa In an other four-rounder, and Ted Shep pard declsloncd Ray Morgan in a lively curtain-raiser. BEAVER CAGEW1EN BEAT CALIFORNIA v BERKELEY, Cat., Dec. 23. (ff) Oregon State college basketball quintet won a close game from University of California, 26 to 26, here last night. The Staters led 11 to 10 at the half. California's defense provod al most Impregnable in the opening period and the Beavers made hut one field goal In the first half, The remainder of their points were made on fouls. Gorman, California forward, was high point man, Bcoring nine. Mer rll, Oregon State forward, was sec ond with seven points. The Elks howling quint ran Into trouble In their match with the Medford Domestic Laundry last evening and dropped tho second und third games by lop-sided scores. Krlckson of the herd was in fine form, taking high single mime with 204 pint in the first c:into and match total honors with r.G0.- Mrdford Domestic Ijmmlrr Handicap 45 45 45 135 Moore, Jim ...160 ISO 202 642 Nowland Neel .181 Watson, J. V.. .149 Heath, Bill 10S Kubrick, G 165 Watson, Lee 1 18 181 137 148 158 lf, 165 801 903 Klks 193 1C0 s:9 2C10 Prultt. Roy lfi! liO 172 155 172 5:r Gill, Jack 168 Krlckson. K 204 Rankin. 10 ...148 Knrtu, Geo .! 1 S3 174 126 17 501 (50 429 542 7J S30 07 :r,43 Medford Will Meet One of : Best Teams in Recent Years From University High December 31. EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 24. (Spl.) Termed by fans "the best Univer sity, high team since the 1923 state championship quintet, 13 members of the -campus high squad arc con fident that they will put an early stop to Medford high's title hoped by winning from the Tigers De cember 31. Tho game Is sched uled at' th Medford Armory and will mark the first time the two schools have met on the basket ball floor. Coach BUI McNnbb and hi as sistant, Jean Eberhart, will bring a squad of 13 south to meet the Tigers and will have seven letter men to throw into the breach if necessary. University high played Lebanon Tuesday and meets Grants Pass on the night before it plays Medford. A gamo with Ashland on January 1 completes the cam pus high's southern invasion. Third liust Year. Last year the Eugene team placed third in its conference, com prising Eugene, Corvallis, Albany, Cottage Grove and Springfield. Eu gene won the district title, but II. H. S. is doped above them this year. Coach McNabb will probably start McAllister and Milligan at forwards, Kruse at center, and Soults and Kneeland at guards. Millagin is a transfer from Eugene high and a brother to Scott Milli gan, former Oregon star. His shooting eye and that of McAllister are said to be as good as any In the district this winter., Should University high fail to place high this year they will still have another chance, for four out of five of its first string will be back, Milligan being the only one to graduate. The team which meets Medford will be picked from the following squad: McAllister, Milligan, Kruse. Soults, Kneeland, Tillman, Glad, Wh ittakor. Pet Buck,. Jerry Densr. low. Buck Nash and Frank Gra ham, j , I . .-, ' . i 1 ST. DEFEATS TALENT St. Mary's high school Ixisket bull team defeated the Tulent high school five, 34 to 8 In the acad emy gymnasium last evening. Un corking real power the Gaels swept down the court for basket after basket. Talent made six of Its eight points on fouls. St. Mary's an nexed two foul shots. Ijageson, Dick Lewis and George Smith exhibited stellar ability for the locnls. Tho Tnlent high school girls showed class In defeating the hard fighting Irish maidens, 20 to 15. Tho St. Mnry's boys' team has a hard schedule of 10 games lined alugatorWrun NEW YORK, Dec. 24. P Alligator recent winner of the Grassland, steeplechase, has been nominated by Mrs. Maud Steven son for the grand national steeple chase to bo run at Aintree next March. Alligator Is an 11 -year-old chest nut gelding by Iron Grey out of Florida. He is a clean Jumper nnd a natural stayer and should not be handicapped by Alntree's long course of four miles. Only two Americans have won England's great steeplechase, Ste phen (Laddie) Sanford with Ser geant Murphy In 1923, and A. C. Schwartz with Jack Horner 1926. TIDY PURSE WAITING In FOR OLD HEAVYWEIGHT NEW TOUK, Dec. 24. (IT) Tom Sharkfy. great heovywelght of the early 1900's has 1564.77 coming to him and the New York Kdlson Co. wishes ho would come nnd get it. Hark In 1906 when Tom was running a salunn on Fourteenth street he placed $219.77 with the company as a deposit. Tom paid his hills regularly but never col lected the deposit. Now, with In- tercst, it has grown to 1564.77. ..9 , Killlnit across mtM put which Th'inus Smith was stand ing, a hrokn electric cable In a rfml mine At Croy. Scotland, caus rd the electrocution of the man. IT studies with tuet m wMU- n swe success JlMIrv4! m yALU . n ' & t-AW ' - - i. im Th. A. r. .11 HiiM. IkMn LOOM BIG TO; Powerful Alabama Team Ar rives in Pasadena for Clash With Cougars On New Year's Day. By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press 8porti Writer PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 24. IP) Scarcely more than a punt and a forward pass removed from the Rose Bowl where the annual New Year's day tournament ol' roses football game will be presented the crimson tide of Alabama today regenerated power to be turned loose upon Washington State. A team of power, was this Ala bama aggregation, which displayed businesslike Intentions last night by hustling through a short but Impressive workout only a ' few minutes after climbing stiffly from a special train. iReception Pleases Captain Charles ("Foots") Clem ent registered surprise that his team should rate us favorites. "I don't see why we should be given the edge after traveling clear across the country, but we'll sure pilt out everything we have, youi all can bank on that." Traditionally hospllahle people, tho Alabamans wore pleased with the reception given. Washington Slate officials were out en masse with more than a thousand others. Even Coach Orin ("Babe") Ilol llngberry left his team In the mid dle of its second practice session here to welcome Ills foes of an other year. "Gosh, they look big," he com mented. The Cougars stepped right Into stride yesterday afternoon and started running signal drill after considerable work on fundumeniuls. Present plans call for increased work through the remainder of the week, with no exception made for Christmas day. TIRES OF ILL HEALTH TILLAMOOK, Ore.. Dec' 24 (!P) William Henry Buffum, 66, be lieved despondent over 111 health, plunged Into Trask river yesterday. His body was found later. Huffum was a nallvo of Mon mouth, and is survived by his widow and five children, one son, Clyde, residing In Crescent City, California. Drowns In Tub PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 24. (IP) Mrs. Klli-n A. Bargor. 61, believed a victim of a heart attack, was drowned in the bath tub of ln-r home yesterduy. i Jacksonville. The .Midi Gold Mine. Inc., reopened inlno near t!il city. SOUTHERNERS HOLLINGBERY PW . lfIL A ..NU Bob Zuppke Means It When He Warbles Illinois Song CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 24. IP) Coach Dob Zuppke moans It when he sings tho "Illinois Loyally" song. In denying rumors that ho was planning to leave tho University of Illinois to accept n football coachship at some other college, he said: "! Bhall hever leave Illinois un ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR To show what a boxing expert can do when really hard pressed, the first prize for coming closest to the consensus All America eleven In the poll conducted this year by the Associated Press goes to Kdward Joseph Nell, Jr., the big cuff and clinch man of the New York sports staff. Mr. Nell, after peering Intently nt the gridiron proceedings from numerous prass coops, turned in n list that coincided with every All America consensus selection except fullback, lie named Jumping Jos eph Savoldl of Notre Dame for this position and; hut tor the abrupt de parture of Jumping Joseph from the college grldlons early In No vember, It Is likely he would hnve been the all-star choice over Mu caluso of Colgate and made It 100 per cent for Mr. Neil. Mr. Nell's closest rivals were his j associate, urio itonerison, the horse racing export, nnd Kenneth Kry of the Chicago Kvenlng Post. The returns revealed a flock of observers picking eight of tho moHt popular eleven. They included Al bert Hloemker of the Indianapolis Star, W. V. Fox of Hie Indianapolis NewB, Harvey Hoylo of the Pills burgh Post-Gazette, Kobt. A. Heed of the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Journnl Gazette, Frank Hoover of the Ixx ington (Ky.) Herald, Ted V'osbuigh of the New York staff of tho As sociated Press, sports staff of the Knlil (Okla.) Daily Kagle and Mor ning News, George A. Barton of the Minneapolis Tribune, Frank Gra ham of the New York Hun, Ralph Cannon of the Chicago Dally News, Maxwell Stiles of the Los Angeles Kxanilner, Karl C. Moore of the Jackson (Miss.) Dally News, Frank Taylor of the Baltimore Sun, A. J. Srhrelncr of the Milwaukee News and the sports editor of the Asso elated Press. Seven out of eloven were correct- j ly picked by Joe Villa, sports 'li (or of the New York Sun and Harry ', fi. Salslnger, sporls editor of the! Detroit News. Two of tho principal rcaonH for j Army'ii bucckIuI grlilirnn Hminnn ; uwWr the coaching of Maj, Kiilpli Irvine Hashh were John y. IYUp, 20-pound tackle frm Port Doiliie,! Iowa, and Hay J. Hterker, ) j pound halrhark front Huzletnn, I'a.j They were outMnmllnK fa torn id the conii"Hl of the Navy, an) every midshipman will readily ad-j mlt, and they will he hark on thl Joh attain next fall if AnnapnllM in, InternMcd in ma kin k the pmTK-ti- j cy reconciliation h pcrmanOit on. Ul..fL- I- Blrlrllv a tli. vi.lm.mf.nt nf Mflltnry Academy nportft. No college or pr'p m iuxm repnuiiioiM U f- If .M V . I I I jrst i S io -LO YAPiS QLQ der any consideration. It Is the only football team I luivo ever coached. I Imve been hero 18 years and Illinois means too much to mo to ever thluli of leaving." "It Is hardly necessary to any that Zuppke's position at Illinois is absolutely permanent so far as the university is concerned," added Di rector of Athletics George Huff. preceded him. He Is only 20, but a star ill basketball nnd baseball as well as football. Moreover, he i a cadet corporal, the highest rank to which members of his cluss are eligible; a rifle marksman and president of his class, which will he graduoted In 1932. Jnck Price, the new West Point football captain, is a giant of a man, standing G feet 3 Vi inches. Without much doubt ha was the best tackle developed this year on any eastern college gridiron. Like Stecker, ho is versatile, having won honors in track and wrestling, and Is a endet corporal as well as ex pert marksmun. The Navy knows now that he usually bets his man nt the line of scrimmage. 7:30 to s p. m. Coca Cola pro gram, KflO, KIIQ, KO.MO, KUW KIOCA. KFSD. 8 to 8:30 p. m. S. w. Forum of the nir, KC.O, KIX'A, KI'HI), KTAR. 8 to 8:30 p. m. Let's Oet Asso ciated, KIIQ, KOMI), KUW, KPO KF1. 8:30 to 8:43 p. m. NBC service to KflO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KK CA, KFND. 8:4ii to y p. m. Jolly Time Revuo. KflO, KIIQ, KO.MO, liW, K FI, KTAIt. 9 to 0:30 P. m. Miniature Biog raphies. KflO, KUC'A. fl.30 to 10:30 p. m. Camel Plea sure Hour, KflO, KIIQ, KOMO, MOW. Klit'A, KFSD, KTAIt. KHL, KOA. 10:30 to 11 p. m. Parisian Quln tft. KIIO, KOA. 11 to 12 p. m. Dance orchestra. KflO, KOW, KFI. LOAD OF MINERS MATJIHONVIMjK. Ky..- ifec. 24 A An utlnrk on a truck l""d f miner nng to the Trio ! compnny'M mi no today reunited In ;i nero miner hcltiK killed nml nnthtr wounded. A group of men opened fire on a truck In which miner wtre I'd nt; taken to w-urk, firing from Inmhe niir a road Intersection. Robert Sprlngrif Id, 17. watt kilted nnd ltosor HiimneH, 2'. wan in jured, Th truck wan turned hark a nd i he wounded negro brought fi n hoopltiil here. It wn be lieved he won Id recover. Weights Fail to Show Ad vantage for Either Team Van Bibber May Be Unable Play. SAX FKANCISOO, IVc. 24. (D Coaches of the two nil-star elevens representing the east and the west, dropped nil debate today as to which should be the logical favor ite In the annual charity game hero Saturday, nnd buckled their squads down to the lust few days of Intensive training, Much material for tho establish ment of n favorite went bad when tho weights of th two probable starling lineups was found to have an average difference a man of but one and one-quarter pounds with tho advantage favoring the west. Hach team had figured tho other the heavier and some westerners even said tho eastern nil-stars would outweigh them eight pounds to the man. Van Dibber Injured Kxeept for Van .Bibber, star Purdue tackle, who is suffering from a leg injury, CoacheH Dick II an ley of Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Colgate, said tho eastern team was in good shape. Should Van liihher be unable to play Linehan, of Yale, probably will open the gamo in his place. ' At Berkeley.- where co-Coaches Dana X. Bible, of Nebraska, nnd Percy Locey, of tho San Francisco Olympic club, nro putting finishing touches on the west's team, an at tack was steadily developing. Bar ton Koch, Baylor and Ted Beckett, California, guards, wero selected as co-captains of tho team. The probable starting line-ups as an nounced by the coaches were: Probable Lineups Eastern All-Stars: Baker, North western and Oantenbeln, Wiscon sin, ends; VAy, Iowa nnd Van Bib ber, Purdue or Linehan, Yale, Tackles; Doyle, Colgate und Wood worth, Northwestern, guards; Slano, Fordham, center; Hruder, Northwestern and JIart, Colgute, halves; Baker, Pittsburgh nnd Macaluso, Cotgato, fullback. Western All-Slursj Kbdlng, fit. Mary's and McKatlp; Oregon Ntfito, ends; Christ sen, Oregon and Kpei del, Olympic club, tackles; Jlcckett California nnd Koch, Uaylor, guards; Atkins, Texas Christian, center; Mills, Oklahoma and Shel ley, Texas, hnlves; Wilson, Baylor, quarterback and Bnusch, Kansas, fullbnck. Radio Program KMED (Mill Tribune-Virgin Station) Wednesday. H. M. 4 4 6 to 6 'Peoples Electric Store; 4 'Pronperlgraphs; news and 4 markets by Mall Tribune. 4 4 6 to 7 Where to do; popular f recordings; Cecil and Sally. 4 4 7 to 8 Let's Get Associated; 4" news digest; Murray and 4 Harris, UIIC, 4 8 to 0 United String -Kneom- 4 41 ble; yViilWiim of fnmilint4 4 4 iKacs, UBC. 4 4 9 to 10 O'or Land nnd flea; 4 Dancing Strings, UBC. 4- Thursriar. A. M. 7:55 to 8 'Breakfast broad- cast of news by Mall Trl- 4 bune. ' 4 8 to 9 Denison Ttodio Shop; 4 populnr recordings. 9 to 10 "Friendship Circle; 4 People ISlectrlc Store; 4 Proctor A Gamble. 4 10 to 11 'Popular recordings: 4 Gold Seal; Style GoHsip. 4 11 to 12 Film Tips and 4 Talks; WtirU Gift; Jordan Klectrlc. 4- P. M 4- 12 to 1 -HwcnTs Gift Shop; Heath Drug Store; Ivy St. 4 Market; Mann's Dept. store 4 1 to 2 -Popular recordings; 4 Tan Dandy "program; Scien- 4 tlflc laboratories. 4 2 to 3 Happlnes Trnln; pop- 4 ular recordings. 4 3 to 4 'Popular recordings 4 A to f. Kiddle' period: KM 4 Kl presentation, ' - 4- r to 8 Doekdetl promanr, 4 news and markets by ths 4 Malt Trlhurto. 4 i to 7 'Where to go; popular 4 recordings; Cecil and Sally. 7 to 8- Let's1 Get Aw6clated; news digest, CRC Hymouth , Motor World Tour. 8 to 9 'Popular recordings, 4 from 8:80 till 9:J0 all-re- 4 quest program presented by 4 Karl C. BradflHh. 4 9 to 10 Karl C. Bradflsh; Klght Bells, UBC. 4 4'444'4'4'444'44 WAREHOUSE DAMAGED BY MYSTERIOUS BOMB KVA.VSTON. III., Dec. 2 4. WI A bomb caused slight d'imagf early today to the plant or th I'nlted W oho use compnny. Near ly 1000 windows n residence and hunt no houses within a four block area were shattered. No motive could he learned. ' No one was known htive been Injured, Government predatory nnim:il Ii u n t e r.s a re a t w ark 1 " J a ckson county and nro meeting with fair success, according to reports reach ing Medford today. They So not use traps or guns, bat tine poison instead, with horse and cow meat as bait. A small pellet of poison Is placed in the meat for tho bene fit of tho coyotes, which die almost instantly after eating the bait.. Tho death U practically 'painless 1 and quito a number of the varmints are expected to bite the dust as a re sult of the poisoned meat. The hunters only recently arrived and feel gratified with results obtained so far. it is said the two men kill ed 5,200 coyotes during tho course of operations in 11120. Beginning a successful trapping season by catching four hears last month, Byrd (Tuffy) Grigsby, Con tra! -Point boy. appeared at the county clerk's office this wevk to collect a 910 bounty on a cougar ho, hail trapped in the Butte Falls t 1 on . The ron i ma I mco.su red nine feet from tip to tip and had a good fur. In addition to the county bounty, Grigsby also col lects $2Ti from the stnte as bounty fees. The animal was caught by one foot and was shot through the head. On tho same trapping trip, Grigsby nlso caught two coyotes. Ho plans to return to the hills after the holidays to resume activities. A few days ago a group of puh-i lie-spirited Ashland men thought! tho needs of the poor In that city1 would be aided by a hunting trip; to the Klamath section for ducks i ond goose, but when they had ar rived there, tho water had been frozen over and no ducks were to bo seen. On trips previous to this, local hunters roportod they mot with . fair success and moot any gunner getting birds,. .A Jew duoks .continue to linger around tho sloughs along the Itoguo river, nnd ponds In the Agate desert, hut their scarcity makes hunting for them a difficult matter. Santa Claus has been doing a lot of his shopping this year In tho offices of the various state fish and game commissions. Apparently he has been reading statistics which show that there are '25,000,000 or moro hunters and fishermen In the United States, and has decided that hunting and fish ing licenses would mako highly acceptable gifts for them. At any rate tho demand for li censes fur this purposo increased to such an extent this year that A. H. Cramer, chief clerk of the Missouri Game and Flub, depart ment hastened the del t very of 1931 license to all county clerks In or der that they might be available by Decerning 15. More than 423, 000 licenses are IsKtied in Missouri alone. ST. PBTKRSHUno, Fla., Dec. 24. (A) Dnzssy Vance, ace of Iho Brooklyn Kohins hurling staff, has failed to sign the contract offered him by the Brooklyn club. Vance Intimated, however, his conference with President Frank York In Brooklyn was a friendly one nnd that neither expected any trouble hi reaching agreement in the spring. PAIR FOUND DEAD IN ' NEW YORK APARTMENT! NKW YORK. Dec. 24. P) Jo seph Wymhs, book salesman, and I his wife. Clara, a college chemistry Instructor, were found dead today In their Bronx apartment nnd In the suite was found a vial contain- j lng a brown fluid. Newfoundland sent 800,000 gal lons of blueberries to the United State this year. Sweet Breath can Ik rutin !) iulrtf this pleannl , mown nun rfiwuip. DANCE OLDTIME and NEW 'Till 2 o'Clock Christmas Eve Dreamland Hall Ladies Free Oenta .75 A Experts Say Bout Would Bfi Financial Flop German Expected to Agree Fight Soon. NHW YOliK, Dec. 21. Max Schnicling, through his man ager, ,loo Jacobs, is expected to tell the New York Athletiu . 'com mission next, week that he is ready to ilef end his heavyweight tillo aualnst the best available oppo nent In June, not necessarily Jack Sharkey of Boston. The commission rocently ordered Schmeling ?o agree within 15 duyH to a titlo fight with the Boston sailor, but S'-hineling's reply was that Jacobs was his manager ami qualified to speak for him. Jacobs has been under suspension hero for some time for his part in the controversy over a managerial contract Arthur Huelow held on Hen mollng's services. Kxpoot Juno Fight. - Jacobs is to go before the com mlHslon next Tuesday and prob ably will pledge his protege to a title defense in June, whether It Is against Sharkey, Young St rib ling or Vlctorio Campolo. If tho i oin mission accepts this promise, the way would be paved for a match between Sharkey and Strlb ling or Sharkey nnd Campolo early In the spring. Unless Sharkey can prove conclusively in actual combat that he; is the best ehal lenKer available, experts feel M a Sbarkey-Schmeling bout Is fore doomed to financial failure. Chicago promoters have offered Schmeling $500,000 to tight Strib linK there in June, but Indications are the title bout, if ond when it is held, will be staged here. RECEIVE YULE BONDS KKNOSHA, Wis., Dec. 24. (P) Charles W.. Nash, president of the Nash Motor company, .present- ed company employes with their minimi bonus and envelopes con taining a $10 bill yesterday. The total amount of the bonus, he said, would be made public Inter. Stomach Bother? If you hnve to be careful of what you eat nnd -drink, and suffer from gas, heartburn, bloating, sour stom ach and dyspepsia, why not make . the Dlntex 16 minute test? Harm less yet works with great speed. One of the ingredients has the amazing, 'power, to digest 3,000 times its own weight. Don't give up. Get Diotox at any drug store. Put It to tho test. Money back If you don't soon feel like new and free from stomach distress. Only 60c. 'For sale at J.WtMIN & WOODS DRUG STORK , . , ctt , JACKSONVILLE Christmas Eve Glenn Hamilton and His Music 9:00 p. m. v until 2 a. m. Admission $1.00 Women's Hose $1.00 pair ilk from to to to wttk rrnok XmI DANCE ..... 1