PA013 TEtf
MEDFORD MAIL TRTT3UNE, MEDFORD, QRlXiOV, WEDNKSDAYy JANUARY 7, lfttl
Chicago Will Stage Title Bout Between Max and Stribling
n:
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I
BY
ALSO
Sharkey Left With No One
' to . Fight for crown m i
' New York-Match to Be
I Staged in June.
lly lli-rlMTt V. Itarkcr.
Associatod l'n'ss HporU Writer.
MKW VOllK, Jan. 7. (VP)
(.'liU-UKO, it appears, owuh tho Now
York tnto ulllk'tlc commiaHloll
rlnin vot of thanks. Tho com -
mission, by stripping tho heavy-
wcIkIM titlo from Max Hchmoliiu;,
virtually has assured a titlo muti-h
between Schmcline and V. u.
(Young) atriblinff, In Chicago next
June.
Nor Is that all the commission's
action accomplished. It left, or u
U would appear. Jack Sharkey in
tho 10 lo of "outstanding contend
er'' In Now York tuto, biit with
no one In siKlit for him to fight.
Although other-boxing center
Detroit. Jortwy City and Philadel
phia, for instance havo plunged
in with offers for tho serlouH con
sideration of Joe Jacobs, manager
of Hchnieling, tt was understood
Chicago held tho Inside track for
tho title bout and would get It.
Strlhllii Heady.
Nato I jew Is, Chicago promoter,
several days ago offered Hchmeling
jr.uo.OuO to meet 8tribling with the
titlo at xtuko and, at the moment
nt least, there aeema no reason
why the Tenton slugger should not
accept. As for titribling, ho ul
ready has come to terms with
Lewis.
An tho situation stood today. It
would take a 'complcto about-face ;
on the part of the fltat ecommis
nion to save tho bout for New York
and thcro appears no prospect of
that. ,
The boxing colons declared the
heavyweight throno vacant when
Jacobs, on Schmeling's behalf, de
clined to sign Immediately for a
return bout with .Sharkey. Jacobs
offered to tdgn Schmeling to a con
tract calling upon him to meet tho
winner of a tiharkey - Btiibling
match, or nguinst tiharkey If Strib
ling declined to meet the Uonton
sailor.
Slwrkey I a-ft Out.
Tho commission has insisted that
Sharkey, having beaten Btrlbllng
once, should not bo called upon to
moot him again, yet after declar
ing the title vacant, tho folons an
hounced they would accept an
rhatnplun the winner of a match
between Stribling and (fharkoy.
Thus tho commission atuck to
Its guns in support of Khurkey'.i
llgihitily iih outstanding contender
but tho net result seems to leave
Sharkey holding tho bag. Strib
ling, with a- Schmciing bout vir
tually assured him, In all proba
bility will decline to meet Sharkey,
fend there's no ono elsu for tho
U os ton sailor to meet.
. 'Pa' Stribling, W. IVa father
nnd manager, put It liko this at
Miami, -Kla., yesterday:
- "We'd rather fight for tho Na
tional Itoxlng association In Chi
cago and meot Schmellng than
.meet Sharkey or any other coii
Vnder In Is'ow York. ItegardlcKH
of the action of tho New York
bommlKslon today in withdrawing
Recognition from Schmellng ats
rlmmpion, ho still Is generally rec
ognised aA tho champion, and 1 see
no reason why "W. I. should meet
Sharkey In .New York or elso
where." . 4
E
REMAIN IN PLAY
FKATTLK, Jan. 7. (T) Four
Vlayers Wallace Llndnley of Uel
linghum, At King of Tacoma nnd
J. Inn Dooliltlo and Paul Link of
Seattle rom allied In tho running
today for tho Pacific northwest
sectional amutour thrco-cuahlon
billiard championship.
Harry Prevelle, Uelllnghum, Al
Wellcr, Portland, and Koss Sharp
less, Everett, woro virtually elim
inated from tho titlo race.
CHICAGO, . Jan. 7. V) Any
duffer can got as many ns 20
. birdies ot a certain Indoor golf
' coiirso In Chlaugo, provided ho can
i eaten them.
t That number of sparrows flew
Into tho place ono cold day a week
,ago and persisted In staying.
i i l'camitii dropped on tho "fair,
ways" by golfers have been their
ehief food aupply.
FORMER FOOTBALL ACE
GOES BACK TO COLLEGE
OALKSBUIia. III., Jan. 7. (m
1)111 Bonn, ono of the Immortals ot
Knox college football and a star
mi tho professional gridiron, Is go
ing back to collego.
Henn. who quit in his senior year
to play professional football, en-
rolled against Knox yesterday to
finish hla final year', work and to
rccolvo his degree, '
BAN ON
EUTON
1
ZA
If
GOB
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Roetel and
Dick Green
New York and California huvo
nlrondy stiirU'd progruniH burryliiK
ostiinllshment of the national gainu
! policy. In which rep rose ntutlvcH of
tho wportsmcn of America have
iiRrci'd to compensate farmers for
raising game on their property,
H tit to game conuitissioncru, conser
vationists and other game experts
meeting In tho American Game
conference recently decided that
restrictive Ipwh, game farms and
public-owned refuges alone cannot
rcstoro useful wild Ilfo to an ap
preciable abundanco and adopted
tho nation-wide mcasuro an a
means for broadening the field of
game, restoration.
Tho California division of fish
and game in "checkerboarding"
tho state with a system of quail
sanctuaries on private farms. Five
hundred of these refuges have
been established by permission of
tho owners, and sultablo plans
ma do for feeding, watering and
protecting the birds from preda
tory enemies. In many Instances
the farmers themselves are carry
ing on the necessary work.
With gamo increasing In these
shelters, hunting privileges bring
ing tho farmers a fair Income from
surrounding property will follow
as an easy and natural step, the
division declared in a report to tho
American Gamo Protective associ
ation. Through Hportsmon's organiza
tions tho New York Conservation
department is trying to Interest
farmers In hatching pheasant eggs
furnished by ' tho state's game
farms. During 1930 the depart
ment distributed ' 14, bub young
birds and 171,771 eggs, but largely
to sportsmen. It is now directing
its efforts toward supplying smal
ler numbers to individual farmers
interested In laying an Immediate
foundation for practical farmer
sportsman cooperation.
"With tho arrival of tho now
year, sportsmen throughout tho
United States fired a Jubilant fare
well volley of double-barrelled
shotguns ovor tho grave of 1930,
on which they liavo bestowed tho
following epitaph:
"Tho year which saw moro
hunting and less shooting than
any year in a generation."
That sentence summarised tho
results of a nation-wide survey of
hunting conditions, conducted by
Tho Sportsmen's Rovlcw.
"Hunters are unanimous," says
tho Hcvlew, "In reporting tho
poorest soason they can recall,
both for quail and duck."
Sportsmen genorally attributed
tho scarcity of ducks In tho inter
ior states to lack of water, which
caused tho ducks to niako non-stop
flights for their winter have tin.
Tho lack of quail, however,' was
not so easily explained as tho dry
summer supposedly offered Ideal
weather for tho young broods.
Tho gloomy year Just ended
brought ono bright ray of hope,
however, tho officials of tho gamo
association pointed out, nnd it
seems likely thnt l!30 niny go
down In sportsmen's history us tho
year which aw tho setting of tho
Htago for tho restoration of abun
dant gamo In every part of tho
country.
1
8HATTI.E, Jan. 7. Ml I'innlne
John Kreburg, Swedish heavy
weight wrestler with a step-over
head scissors In the first canto nnd
putting him out in the second ses
sion with a punch to tho chin,
John l.vko, Jugoslav, won tho fea
ture bout hero last night.
Charley Hanson, Henttle. defeat
ed Tom Alley, Australia, taking
ine omy tall in tho third round.
Alley missed n flying tackle in the
fifth nnd went through tho ropes,
llo wits unable to re-enter tho ring
before the. count of 20 and fulled
to answer tho bell In tho sixth
round. '
IIAKTINOS, Eng., Jan. 7. (,TV
Dr. Max l;uwe, of Holland, today
took first prlio in tho International
chess tournament. J. It. Cupa
blanea, the former world cham
pion, finished second nnd Mir
Kuban Khan of India, holder of
tho llrltish chess championship,
was third,
4
Oraln shipments on tho Orent
Lukes from Duluth and Superior
during 19S0 will fall fur below the
100.0d0.000 bushel mark, a de
crease from past seasons.
3 HOME
GAMES
AFTER G. PASS
CLASH FRIDAY
Meclford Cagers to Meet
Klamath Falls, Mt.
Shasta and Grants Pass
Here Before Journeying.
! After tho game next Vriday at
( JnmiH Pass, with Grants Puss,
tho Med ford high school basket
ball squad, will play three tttruight
week-end games at home, before
JouriH'yinu again. Then they will
go to Klamath county to play
Klimmth Falls and Chiloquiu high
schools.
Klamath Falls play here, Fri
day, January 10. and Saturday,
January lit. the Mt. Shasta high
school quint will appear locally.
Friday, January 30, the Grants
Pass tvam pluys In this city.
The Chemawa Indiana, one of
tho strongest teams in the western
Hertion of tho state plays here
Friday and Saturday, February 13
and 14.
Tho following week-end Chilo
quln and Klamath Falls, play re
turn games here.
Tho first game of tho Ashland
series whM bo played In thi city,
Friday, February 27.
Thursday, March 5, tho second
game of the Ashland war will be
staged at Ashland.
The above schedule leaves the
Medford team with hulf a dozen
open dates which will be filled
with ' county teams, and Willam
ette valley aggregations.
Tonight, the Medford team wilt
play tho Phoenix team at Phoenix,
so tho local wquad can get useu
to a small floor in actual play
before the Grants Pass game.
Mall Tribune bowllnir quint took
three HtritiRht from tlio Tclcon In
their City Howling league match
laHt night. I'atton wan high for
Hingle game, while I-xmimberry roll
cil high match total of 6C8.
In view of laHt evening's result
tho l:ik, only team of the league
having a chnnco to tie tho Trlh-
nneuB for first pluco as the first
round tournament ends, must cap
ture nil six of their remaining
games which will be rolled against
tho Nats Thursday ami Montgom
ery Ward Friday.
Highest game rolled this season
on tho Nat alleys was chalked up
this week by Tom Ward, wliu top
pled 207 pins.
Other high scores during the
week include:
Hill llagcn 244
llov I'rultt ; 2.17
Walter Antle 2X4
Geo. Kudu 1 225
!luudo Saylor 2211
Geo. dates 221
Telcoe
1st 2nd 3rd Tol'l
lllvlh, i; 1117 177 150 4!4
Hartun, Holt 123 l5 152 440
Crawford, J U...I57 12S 115 4:t0
llallcck, II 147 117 1: 428
l)n Msln. A llil 110 1HI 4112
Handicap 45 45 ' 45 135
Sou 77a 780 225
Mail Tribune
1st 2nd 3rd Tofl
l.ounsborry, l... Iflfi 178 1 4 58
Carey, yam 157 122 137 416
1'iihl, 1 V, 113 147 m
llagcn, Al 174 181 IBS 523
I'utton, O. J 184 166 549
850 793 S12 2155
4
TA1.KNT, Ore.. Jan. 7. (SpU
Professor Charles llowman and
tlaughtor, Alice, relumed Friday
front Portland, where Professor
llowman was a delegate to tho
iitato Teachers' association. ,
Mrs. Sue Clayton underwent a
minor operation at her homo In
Talent Monday. Dr. Hnincs was
the unending surgeon.
Mrs. Haniihman and Miss TViro.
ELKS
SMOKER
20 ROUNDS OF
BOXING
ELKS' TEMPLE
THURSDAY
8:30 P. M.
f Rounds 6
Red Handsaker
145 Pounds vs.
Turkey Red
146 Pounds
Jacobs vs' Wilson
o
and other fast bouts.
Admission $1.00
For Elks and Invited
Gueitt Only
IBS
TALENT
According to
''WAX WJK " h?rZZ3t. -IV'! :
p - SPARE MlC((0. i!
thy entertained Miss Blonnor Cur
ry, Mrs. lllllis und Keith Baugh
man of Modford at dinner .'.New
car s day.
Noil Shus has returned to (lie
University of Idaho at .Moscow aft
er spending tho holidays with rel
atlves and friends in Talent.
Wayne Holdrldgo visited friends
In Portland during tho holidays.
Miss Dorotiiy Crawford enter
tained at dinner New Year's Miss
Verlco Connor and Miss I-eolu Ja-
Mrs. L. I,. Vnwter received word
that her sister, Mrs. Unklettor of
Hock mil, N. v., passed away
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuse Gardiner and
Mr. and Mrs. O. Pcnland attended
tho Klks in it y In Ashland New
Year's eve.
Mrs. O. J. Haines of While Tlsh,
Mont., is visiting her slster-ln-law,
Mrs. Suo Clayton, und family.
Frank Dcnhnm. W'ayno Mason
and Karl llogard left by stage Sun
day for Corvallls.
Mrs. Hay Coleman called on rela
tives and friends In Talent Now
Year's.
Community club will hold tho
rogular meeting January 7.
Miss Liicllo Holdrldgo has re
turned to Toledo, Ore., where she
Is an instructor In tho high school,
after spending tho holidays at
home.
Miss Until Miller and uleco. Vir
ginia, left Wednesday; Miss Miller
to her school at Twin Bridges,
Mont., and Virginia to her home
at Scappose, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Deroril and
fnmlly have- returned front. Hea It le,
where they motored lor tho holi
days.
Judge Cinddurd of Klamalh 1 alls
was In Talent greeting friends Sat
urday.
Girls' and hoys basketball tcms
of (itild Hill played tho local, teams
at Talent Friday. The talent buys
won and tho girls lust.
It. K. Parks drove to Onklund
Sunday. Mr. Parks has not been
well for somo time and has gone
for a medical examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeetcrs
returned Saturday from Kerhy,
where they hnd been called by tho
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEDFORD, OREGON
, CONDENSED STATEMENT
.'';- . .. ' PJECEMBER 31, 1030
; i!i;s(n;ci:s
I,oiins ami nWomita $
' United iStiites Uomls
! Bonds. Stnte, Mmiii'ipul, rte
; Hanking House
Furniture nnd Fixtures
1 Cash and Due from Banks
Total
G Member Fedoral
COM.MEKKWt.
S.HIMIK
Season
V mv CAPrAiM of-
Vay. T4E 6iS GeELEhl
' . ' FOOTBALL TtAM,
Maw j ..4
death of Jlrs. Skeeters' brother-in-law.'
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Estes and
daughter have returned from (Jlcn
dalo. Ore., where they spent the
holidays with Mrs. Kates' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will.am F. Frlsbee
of Tldoout, Pa., are visiting their
brother and sister-in-law. Rev. and
Mrs. F. Audley Brown, of Talent.
They are making an extended tour
of tile northwest and and will re
turn oast by the central route.
The young married people's
Bible class of tho Talcut Method
ist Kplseopul church held a watch
night party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. T. Ncwbry. The evening
was spent 111 names and social fel
lowship. At the closing moments
of tho old year the group sang
hymns and a short devotional ser
vice was hold, led by tho teacher.
Those from out of town were Miss
Ruby Frlsbec of Tldoout, Pa.; Miss
Krina Wilson of Ashland, and Miss
Luetic Holdridge of Toledo, Ore.
Rev. Brown, scout master, and
several scouts went for a hike up
Anderson Creek pass for pioneer
ing merit badge work Saturday.
The boys built bridges Itnd did
other work required.
L
E
MKXICO CITY, Jan. 7.(yp
Pablo Joso Zepedu. Mexican repre
sentative of the Nicaruguan insur
gent. August Inn San dino, today
gavo to tho press tho text of a
sent to President Hoover "asking
long telegram which so ttaid he had
withdrawal of I'nlted States ma
rines from Nicaragua. Tho mas
sago Raid, among other things,
"Twenty-lour hours after the stato
department announces withdrawal
of marines from Nicaragua wc wilt
disarm. "
Tug-of-war now In one of the
most popular sports In Italy.
770,873.2"
IliyiW.OO..
5.",050.l: '
7S,.-.(HUX
l.'i.OOO.OO
629.407.22
..$:?. S!Vt;S!U3
Total
Reserve Systom "A Dcpartmcntizcd Bank"
sai'k iKroslr.v.i'i.Ts
By Pap
til
'rtExT spimg' voo'lu fmp
HlrA CWTrie BASE 6AL1
Mombera of a Sacramento, Calif,
golf club used turkeys for prizes
In a pre-Christmns tournament.
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ifcMSiUaH.l.l
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Sir.
E
E
i hi-)
ROCKY GETS AUTO
NEW YOHK, Jan. 7 UP)
Notre Dame has received, tho Al
bert Ilusscll Kraklne trophy, em
blematic of tho national football
championship, and Knute Kot-kue,
for one, docan't think tho award
"constitutes over-cm phuls of foot
ball." Tho trophy, awsrded annually.
was presented by Mayor James J.
Walker to Quartcrbai-k Frank
Carideo yesterday. At the mime
time, Kocknc, as coach of the
team, received an automobile and
a scroll which said that ho had set
up tho "Noblo ideal of victory
with honor."
In acknowledging the award.
Itockne said "some people may
wiv this award constitutes over
emphasis of football, but it does
not seem to me' that becuuso n
man is keen, intelligent and able
on the football field that he must
be dull in the classroom any
more than because a man is keen
in the classroom he will be dull
on the football field."
SHIP LINES MERGED
- TO EXPAND SERVICE
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (P) Mer
cer of the International .Mercantile
.Marine company and the. Roosevelt
Steamship company to provide a
world-wide shipping service, was
announced today by P. A. S.
Franklin, president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine.
2 for
Card Table Covers
Leather Telephone
book covers or
Waste Paper Baskets
See Our Windows for $1.00 and $4.95
Bargains
the Two for $1.00
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They have brought marvelous relief to thousands as testi
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MEDFORD FUEL CO.
o
House of David
Hoopsters Play
Girl Champions
CIHCAtiO. Jun. 7. OT Tho
battle of the tresses, lone and
short, will bo resumed at the
liroailwuy nrmory tonight
when tho llouso of David
men clash with the- Taylor
Trunk girls of Chicago.
The girls, with short bobs,
and the men with long tresses
started their unhiue basket
ball series last season. They
played four games and each
won two. So close were tho
contests that tho girls scored
I u total of (18 points while the
men tallied 70.
fundsTeftover
RETURN TO STATE
SAL KM, Ore., Jan. 7. (!') Tho
Kastcrn Oregon State Hospital for
the Insane at Pendleton on Janu
ary 1 had a balance of $37,377.23
unexpended from Its appropriation
by the 1929 legislature, the largest
unexpended balance of all of tho
state Institutions. Tho money re
verts to the state general fund.
Records of the state board of
control show that the total of all
unexpended balances of tho Insti
tutions was ?U9,852.75.
r.
Ashland Plans being consid
ered for paving streets here.
$1.00
o