Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1931, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TTtTBUNT!, Jf RDFORD, 01? MOW TUESDAY, JAN JAR V fi, 19:11 Schmeling Hurls HarsH Defi at New York Ring Commission 7 FIERY FIGHTERS It's in the Blood BATTLE -By Pap With Rod and Gun By Ernest RoaUl and Dick Green TOP ELKS' TACKLE 10 II AS BOXER RAGGED FRIDAY P A OK TEN" TITANICCOUGARTIGERSTO RUN WOULD HOOPERS CARD ANY OPPONENT IN CHICAGO RING FOR THURSDAY HAND Max States Conditions for - Fight in Berlin Interview ! Is Hostile to Chairman " Farley. 1IKRUN, Clcrmimy. Jnn. G. (I') .Mux Srliinollng, writing In Hie Hr-rllner 7.r-ltuiiK. Hays ho will de fend liin world hravywciKht tillo in Oiintgo - nguiiiKt any opponent uirknd by tho national bnxlHK m niltwlou but that ho will not defend U In a New York ring where he won It. Sehniellni; Bald ho would not en ter an American rliiR whero Iho New York athletic eonimlHHlon had anything lo aay ahont Iho referee. Tho German boxer hail Borne hamli thhiKH to auy about the New York comtnlRsion and cnpoelully James J. Parley. It chairman. "Only with bleeding heart and lifter many days' deliberation could tho cummiHHlon headed by Mialer Farley lirlwr llaelC lo rocowiizo mo nn tho winner of Iho title bout." SihinelliiK wroto, "whllo tho na tional boxing commUaion, with :i:i Hlatea behind it, recognized mo the day after tho fight. "MiBlor Farley, good friend of Jack Sharkey, never could recog nize himself to a non-American holding the title and naturally vanta to sot all wheels in motion to hoist his friend Sharkey onto the throno. Schmoliug was recognized nn champion after a bout with Shar koy in Now York last Juno which ended with tho Gorman boxer on tho floor, claiming a foul, which waa allowed, and (hu commission has nnnounced It feels that tho Huston sailor man should have an other crack ut the title. Schmeling'B expressed friendli ness for tho national boxing com mission might have boon tempered somewhat had he known of the voto it is taking on whether to de clare vacant tho throne be now oc cuplos. First return indicated a widespread opinion that it should. U. S. SHOULD WIN NET CUP BEFORE NKW YOHK. Jan. 6 (fl Tt nn iniiTVlow with tho New York Tlinvn, printed todiiy, Jownh W. Wour or IMillndelphlu, who in re tiring nrt chulrman of tho IjuvIh Cub commltteo uf tho United Kitten ljtwn Tonnlfl tmsoclutlon, declared himself opposed to nny ehnnRo In Duvla Cup ruins until tho United tituten nsutn cthtill bo fci-nio tho defending cup-holder. . Lou In It. pulley, retiring preHl Oonl of tho U.RUT.A., roeenlly advocated a new Pavla Cup rouu lli tlun by whkli pluyern would bo pllKlblo for eup eoinpetltion for not morn than threo or four yea in - "I aercc," Wear told Iho Tintcn. "Thnt certain chanpwi should be Mad ii in tho pUty for tho Davis i'up. Kvcr flliico I Itevumo ehnlr (nan of Iho Invl Cup eomtnlttee ! thought tho Davis Cup oo in dention- hHrt grown lo ninh ulmen atonn and no mueh tlmo w ro quired of tho player represent Ing un thnt tho United Htiite IjUwii Tennia nftwoelatlon should do hoinrthing to minimise tho time ft In.y nhotiid bo away from h(j buxui'itn or -ollegnto work. The only queMlon In my mind wm when to nmko tho necessary ro Jormi. E TO TAKE DERBY NKW YOIIK. Jun. Vj O. V. Whitney's "Kqulpolse," loading money winning S-yearold of 1930, nun been established as tho winter boolc favorite tor tho Kentucky lVrby at odd of to 1. The derby will j be run ut Churchill Donna, May 1. Pack of Kqulpoe U ranked Mrs. I'ayne 'Whitney 'a Twenty llrand at to I; lieorgc I). Wldener's JamcM town. 15-1; And thet Tonnwsrp Mahte't Yditderpot and A. C. Pwat wick s M Ue. jo to J. COAST HOCKEY RACE! i VAM'OUVKIt. . C. Jan. M The ncr-Mvr rac for premier hon ors between th threo team a of the Pacific Ottftl Hockey league con tinue, Lst night at tho arena here. Vancouver LJont ot the. Jump on the other two teams of the loop ) defeating Portland, ! to 0. and .taking first place In tho Mamling. The LI on now lead Seattle by two yofnt. wlLh, PorthinU Inu polnu .bebtnd tattl. QUIPOSE More publicity Ih given tho Iluguo river and nouthern Oregon In tho current Irkuo of tho I'aclfic NportHtuan, published In Hun l-ran-rlco, through a Btory on river courtewy written by James O. Pan Inter of Med ford. Tho urlielo tells of cxperb-neea of tho writer and Dun Herring, local resident, and of tho courteHy shown anglers by ownorn of property along tho river. In 1 'J'il tho two fisher men came to a portion of tho rivor whero property owners had punted signs warning anglers to keep off. "After one encounter with a man w h o owned considerable frontage on the river, writes Pan lMter, "and In tho ponltion to coin mnnd amno of tho bent flailing Hpots, we wero nioro Inclined than ever to bcllevo that thCHO owners must huvc Homo firm belief that It was wrong to walk across their land. Thin man insulted us to the nth degree, oil of which we did not caro to carry to an urgument, but remained silent until ulone, we set forth Dpon a discussion of the subject. This man certainly was not in tunc with tho sport of fish ing and no doubt had never en Joyed the close companionship that comes with a fishing trip with sonio real friend up and down tho hanks of uomo turbulent stream. Ho had perhaps never reveled in tho tingling atmosphero of a mor ning camp, nor enjoyed tho fra grant aroma of frying bacon and spudH, with a dnsh of onions at eventide when evorythlng Is quiet. "Then tho relaxation after sup per with feet toftHting and pipes smoking, and a hugo log burning Its 11 fo away before you. We felt that n man who hud experienced all thetm things who had over known tho pencofulness of a night of rest beneath the ovorhunglng houghs of fire and pines, could never refuse a fisherman the right to walk over his property along designated paths. ' " "" "From that dato on." continues llunlHtcr, "wo used nil our Influ-1 once, small as It ha been, to pro moto a better foe ling between the owner and fisherman. On mo pro tection associations, ono of which la very uctivo In southern Oregon, have done their utmost In thin cause and perhaps nfter another few years, tho rivor will aguin bo freo from theso signs except whero necessity demanda their posting. Our first experlenco camo In 187 and signs cumo moro In ovldcuco thereafter. It wus only this year, however, wo almost died of heart failure and became over joyed when wo rounded a bend on the river and saw a sign that said: 'This stllo was built for tho con venience of anglers, who nro wel cotno to pass through this properly along tho banks of (he stream. Your consideration for tho protec tion of the property la requested.1 "Tho neat sign was posted nt tho side of a strongly constructed stllo over the top of a barbed wire feqee," writes Itanister, "and gave neccsa to a cleared trail to tho i-lvcr on tho opposite vide. My first Idea nt sighting this evidenco of friendliness on tho pari of tho owner wus to shout for Dan and then I siit down on tho ground, laid down my rod and thought twtek over the years wo had been fishing and in all that tlmo hud been rebuffed with 'no trespassing signs. I Imagined this man must also belong to that great army of men who tram pod tho bunks of rivers and creeks In sunlight or rain, waded tn water to their waists und camo into camp nt night near froxen, with five or six trout too small to brag ubout "As the years roll by," the local man wrote, "tho spirit that Imbues tho real fishermen will become securely lodged in the land owners along, not only the Koguo river, but every stream In tho country, for it not only shows courtesy but the feeling that no real mun, treat ed fairly, will wilfully disregard the rights of the man who Is gen erous enough to allow him to walk through his property tn search of tho wily ' trout and the fighting steelhead.' POKTLANI). Ore.. Jan. (T) Howard Cantonwine, heavy weight professional wreMlcr, form er Iowa football star, nnd trr trudo Meek, 5 2. employed tn the dvfrtilng department of a lM-al newspaper, were married nt lt!ll!-j boro last Kriday, It became known here ye t entity . Mli Meek Is the granddaugh-! tT of the Utr Courtney Walker t Joe) Mck, famous north w y.-t pioneer, who tn IMS made a trip i to WtifhltiKton where he appear ed before c on g reus In a buekkin! uu and fur cap to tell the nveds of the Oregon country. 1 CANlONWlNE WEDS Suh,criber Guest of the PORTLAND WOMAN! Red Hansacker and "Turkey Red" Will Go Six Rounds in Bout Touted to Be Torrid. Topping tho big boxing card Thursday night, sponsored by tho Ktks Club will be two battling red heads. Their names are red. their hair und the fights they put up nro ulno red hot. The two boys aro Hed llandMiiker und Turkey Ited. Humlmikcr, from Ashland, hns fought several times in Med ford und other places around tho country. Ho Is a typical slugger und fightH every minuto of the time. Ited can bo knocked down but always gets up swinging. Turkey Ited. the school boy wonder, might easily be called the -'Ited , Tornado" duo to the action ho shows. Ho lucks ex perience, but every fight he has hud during the last year and a half has been a torrid affair. Tur key hits much harder than the average boxer and tho majority of his flKhts huvc been won by a Ko. Ho is Just a kid going to high school but due to hard training und earnestness he learn ed to hook and punch to n degree whore he It able to beat more ex perienced battlers than himself. With theso two fighting red hen ds in tho ring together the fans can look forward to seeing ono of tho best fights they have seen for some time. This bout will he a six round affair and the boys will weigh about 145 pounds each. Another six round bout that is mire to bo a frco-for-all slugging match will ho between two boys that have brought tho house down every time they havo fought In Medford. Oentleman Jim Jucobs and J mid Wilson. Jacobs is a tall slim boy who punches from all ancles and nil the tlmo he 1" in there fighting. Jacobs has been fighting nil over tho state and every matchmaker ho has worked for has said that they havo never seen such a crowd plcaser. His last bout in Medford against Al Ktraub was one of the movt sensational bouts tho fans hud ever seen. .ludd Wilson Is tho Irish-Indian lad that has stolen tho show both times he has fought In Medford. Hoth of his bouts were with Ited llunsaker. Wilson Is a slugger, and can take punishment. Hej and Jacobs havo hoen nt dagger points for sometime it is said. A four round bout will feature Chuck Horden and lied Wiep pard of Oakland. Horden ro cently had four straight bout In Kugeno and tho fans wero en thusiastic. Ho Is a body puncher of high degree und misery for a opponent. Sheppard Is a by who bus fought many bouts in California and Is Just the sort to mako Uorden n good fight for he Is a head puncher und a slug ger. Iloth of hrsc boys are main event boys and huvo been fighting so. The second four round bout will pit Vaul Abbott of Ashland nnd Jack Wilson of Klamath Pulls. lioth of theso boys aro out to win. The smoker Is not a public af fair but in open only to Kilts and their Invited friends. Kaeh mem ber has tho privilege of inviting two persons. The Elks band will furnish music dining tho evening. C 3 MRS. L. A. STOREY Spring Street You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office andj receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ar.1 a subscriber of tht Mall Tribune your name may appear hare tomor-l row. Only subscribers' names will bs published and, during the du: ration of this o'fer, all subscriber, will ba given an opportunity to en- joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING i "What Men Want"? I 3 WCLUOH ANP IM THE TA5T The Gatca Auto Co. bowling crow fluttoncd Jim Murray's Typos taat nlftht to tho tuno of- throe. HtralRht games In tholr City Howl ing lenguo match. Tho Gatos gang rolled well over 800 In each cunto, piling up 926 pins in the middle game. Fulling to get competition from opposing team members! Antic and Gates staged a private battle. Antle crashing 234 pins In mm The American Tobacco Company Faces 1931 With Optimism! THIS TELEGRAM WAS RECEIVED TODAY BY THE MAIL TRIBUNE CLASS OF SERVICE IsYMBOll Ul Hi C. a aaa? sHKLY 1 Y TWT T at TWT I CLASS OF SERVICE I SYMBOL -ilia? Watld 1 a&liL UlxlvJiM Ztemzhzh DAY LETTER BLUE f"Mrjffllnlll DAY LETTER SLUE NIGHT MESSAGE NITE lliullilll MUJ NIGHT MESSAGE KITE NIGHT LETTER 1 N L W 1W!pWT"' tt TV T NIGHT LETTER N L II oooa ot ths threa symbols 1 I . HpjlPtr f1 " non ' ,hM tHroa symbols soixtrs allsttd, chtck tnumbrr of M JB.1SF BBBF aaBaHrBF JhV JhTaV a Mk SDoeirssfteMha chock (numbei of words! tin, Is s teiegrsnt. other- words) this is a telegram. (Jtr.tr- wisaitscharsctsrisindicstcdbytha wiseits chsr.cterisindieat.dbyth. symbol appesrmn alter tha chc. I NIWCOMI CARLTON. paaaioaHT QIORGt W. . ATKINS, nuaT vica-miatoaNT I symbol sppesrlnf sttar the chtea. Tin niinf Hma as shown la ttia dale Nna on hill rat, tttegrams and day letters, and the time ol receipt al destination as show oa sll maatafas. Is STANDARD TIME. RECEIVED AT Mail Tribune, Medford, Ore. The American Tobacco Company and its subsidiary the American Cigar Company open the new year by placing in the newspapers of the country the largest Lucky Strike adver tising campaign and the largest Cremo Cigar advertising campaign in the history of either company stop Our agents are today forwarding you your orders for these campaigns stop The great growth in the sale of these popular brands Lucky Strike and Cremo un precedented in the tobacco industry has been made possible by the power of newspaper advertising stop We are again in nineteen thirty one increasing our newspaper advertising expenditure because we believe that this year like nineteen thirty will be a year of bigger business with us stop Frankly we do appreciate the power of public opinion generated thru proper and intelligent newspaper advertising. ' ; : George W. Hill, President, the American Tobacco Company. The American Tobacco Company is one of this paper's most consistent advertisers, de pending upon the Mail Tribune's advertising columns to farther popularize Lucky Strike Cigarettes andbCremo Cigars with southern Oregon smokers, o O HE mm be -faeoosd AS A FlSMTe BUT 1-S STILL A' 60GC5' OFF ATTSACTIOAJ the second game but yielding high match total to Gates by ono pin. Unto Auto Antic. Walt ....163 234 183 580 fiaylor. C. 1S4 172 1G1 017 I'rico, 1(. ' ;.169 161 185 ", 016 Gates,- Geo. ....186 221 174 081 Dummy 122 138 137 397 824 826 840 2090 j ; . Typos Handicap ........ 36 36 36 108 l-'ergusun 132 138 100 4 30 Greene, Dick...l22 145 149 416 Elliott. C 152 177 137 406 llagen, 11111 ....162 202 147 511 Murray. Jim.... 139 1S1 138 458 743 879 767 23S9 I ICET CKpl. CARIDEO'S HOME UN MOUNT VEUNON. X. Y., Jan. 6. (iP) Frank Carideo, quarterback on the iXotro Da mo Kamblers, has thp key to the city. Ho got H lust night on his re turn from South Bend, Ind., in a vociferous home-coming- celebra tion which the rain could not stop. Tho high school band was out. Mayor James Berg was in a cut away and the townfolk wero in Glen Edwards, 235-Pound' Superman Sees Gold and Glory as Heavyweight Contender. PULLMAN. Wash., Jan. fi. (A') Masalvc Cilcn Edwards, whoso tackling caught the eyes of a half dozen all-Ainorlcan selectors, be- ltn..n.. tk hAa,.VUnlalil lu.vtT.ir Uit. uation Is in terrible shape. . 1 It is so had. In fact, that Wash ington Stale collcRe's 235-pound superman Is itching to do sonic thine about it. Two "nationally known" boxing managers, the big boy confided, have offered to take him where Prlmo Camera tried to go. Ed wards neglected to nahib them, but his friends said not two, but "sev eral," contracts had been offered. "I expect to tako up boxing in' a big way," the titanic tackle said modestly, "after 1 am graduated. I don't know how far 1 can get Jn the fistic game, but I like it and there is plenty of cash "in It for the fellow who makes good." . To Graduate First But the heavyweight crop: can plug along unafraid for at least n year or two yet. Kdwards is only a junior, and if be sticks to bis de termination to be graduated before he finds a pair of gloves big cnougli to fit him he might change his mind. In several amateur bouts and a few unofl'icial fracases behind the barn, unfortunate victims stood be fore him only until he could nn limber his maullcs; and they went down like the Cougars did before Alabama New- Year's day quick and certain. Edwards Is fast on his feet, packs T. N. T. in cither fist and glories In punishment. What he lacks in fighting skill, he said, be fills in with ambit iou. , , . : ". BE Pim.4ADBljP.fHA. Jan. 6. P) Ilonny Pass, junior lightweight Fast Pace Expected to Wind Climate Quintet Both Local Squads Will Make Journey. The Medford high school basket ball team, nono the worso for Us two-game series with Crescent City in which they won and lost returned Sunday from the coast, and lat evening resumed practico for the first conference game of tho season next Friday night, at Grants Puns with Grants Puk. Couch Dumber will endeavor to rub the rough -spots off the local defense and offense, and Impress upon them that a six-point lead is nothing to become cocksure about. The auad Is now In physical con dition, to stand a driving contest from start to finish, and that Is one thing the Joscphmo county equad doe not fancy, j They liko to stall wilh the ball in, the middle of the, floor, until .they-rccover their wind-. They .aLo have, a weakness for long sl)ots. of which they net a share. The ong shots count as lmrch-at tho fininh as the fancy cripples under tho basket. Heanss. a huge kid, playing cen ter, is the mainstay of the Grants Pass team, and he Is assigned to grt the tip-off. The Grants Pass team's, greatest strength Is getting the tip-off. They also hare a cou ple of forwards who aro not exactly helpless. Coach Burgher will take both the first and second strings to Grants Pas. They have a small gym nasium, and the locals aro drilling to fashion their play to a smaller space than their homo court. . Ten Minnesota, mistaken for deer, were fatally shot during a recent 10-day open season In which 30.000 deer were slaughtered. champion", " remained boss of his division today after a title tilt with Iaw' Mflssey, Philadelphia Italian. Cass met the shifty Massoy in'a return bout at the arena last night and., was voted the winner by a wldo margin after 10 rounds. He .scaled 128H. a. half pound moro than his opponent. Tho scorers gnve Dass seven of the ten rounds, Massey two,, and called one even. Masaey showed best In the early round. . . J rann 1201 i : O o