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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1931)
TAflTC RTX Medford Trounces Grants Pass 33-11 LOCALS NEVER HEADED AFTER FIRST TIPOFF Vaunted Climate City Center . Fails to Function Ash ;,, land Defeats Yreka High . 40-18. y Medford hlh'll rfcllOOl CXpcii- enied Ulllo difficulty hi defeutlnu Grants Puna. 33 to ll, last nlpht, on the tiny floor of the Josephine county suuud, before, a crowd that packed Die limited space to capac ity. . Many local students und funs made the chilly trip to see tho first clash of the Southern Oregon con ference aeries. f A.shland high school, playint? Yrelcu hUjth hint niKhl, at Arfhlund, defeated tho California? Ijy the lop-tfided HCOT of 4() to 18. ; A' Medford early demonstrated Its superiority oven Omnia Pass, and maintained a. .substantial lead throughout the entire name, and presented a fast offense, and a fltronjr defense. Granl Pu scored three field goals in the Kumo, the rest of their points coming from free throws on fouls. Boarss, the reported tower of strength for Grants Pass, fulled to live up to advance notices, as a center. Wiley proved to bo the best all-around player for Grant Pa, but was closely guarded. The oHCphfiiluiiH had a habit of mak ing throwing shots backwards over Utelr heads, none of which came any whore near the banket. , ( Second String Start. Coach lUiiRher started his aec ond Hlrintf. and they held Grants Puhs to a lone point In the first quarter while collcetlnjc 10. . The Medford first HtriiiK took I up the burden In the second uuar- ler. and the score at tho end of the half was 17 to 5 In their favor. The second slrlnK- wtartvd the frecond half, and kept the score 1!0 to 1 In their favor. The first brigade finished tho namo with a rush, 'and scored 13 points while. Grants -Pass woro BarnerlnK one. Tho llno-up:, Medford ...Cluy (10) Ilimhen (3) Culdwcll (1) ...HurrlnKton (2) Huhotl (2) vicy ci) : V. Tlminc-tt (2) F. Flory (!).: O. Madden (2).:....a. Johnitun (D...XJ. HirbKt!1ulionH: GnurtH Pus TIuiu-hh for Klory;. Hammond for Ronnctt, Medford O. Hnrrlnplon ('2) fgrCliiy; Hiinimnck for lluul, Olotrioh (2) for Schell; White (6) for Culdwcll, Thotuaa (4) for I. Harrington. . . ' TALENT DEFEATS 8 i 'Tnli'lll high school dofantad ItuKuu liver limt night In n fiwt cuino, the neoro at tho ond heliiK f (I. to IK. Tho coio wun tied, II k at the hnlf. Tumor of Talent Jyiw IiIkIi Kcorvr. Tho name wuh referred by B"nl of (Irunts Piimi. fTho ItoKiio ltlvcr (this won from tlio 'I'nlcnt girls hy n hcoio of 30 to 17. Lineup: Talent Uotruo Klvor Tumor F Kt'lly Nk'holH K Hnilih Kolty C .......... FrederUkH Chopin (1 lMlnum Uinif 1...CI Milton Talent eulwtltuto: Uullon for NIcholH. . V .. . , l.OS ANOIOI.IM, Jim. 10. (!' Willi lho draft prupuml of II"' mu lor liiik'Ut's ucccutcd with ron- vrvMtlonx by director of 'ho l'- o ilc coaf t . league inn jkmiiih j the count UaHcbnll loop prepuri'tll today to pIoho tholr unmiiil in Id-! winter inecllntf by clectinir n pnl.j dont. j , Tho U'ini of nurocmont undnr, the unlvcrml draft of playci'K l to bo evcn yoavn from the dato of lRiilni. one roumvallon provldi'H. The majors munt imrco to hIk" only ' 1-oIIgki" pbiyiMH from omoiiRj tlioxo without provlouw profw nloiiul oxpcrlrnoc If liuss A A clubs, OK' to innJvr'iiilnor pclcitloii rulo. . r OREGON : JOCKEY N WW YORK. .Inn. 10. Wiirnnr llrnllicm linvo annnunieU they have, slKnc Karlo Sutido, pre plor Jockey, to make a motion pic ture at tholr lOliu Inland atudlo. The Jockey will act, xlng; and. of coilrae, rldo horses. Ilia eupport Inn rHt la yet to be aclected. 8nnde, who recently has neglect ed lho turf in favor of mualc, rode Oullanl Vox to Kentucky derby Immortality. In the Money Though' fefe- "dtfuri- vap-' t,..,M- OREGON STATE DEFEATS MC. IN FIRST TILT Webfoots L o s e Opening Cage Clash to Huskies Oregon Slow in Starting . Offensive. r. UaHkulball teams rcpresenthiK OrcKon'n two leading educational tustltiitiuns opened the Pacific Coast confereiico wason In for elKn , tenitorv last nlb'ht. Oregon Htate College defeated the Washington State five at Pull man, L'it to 23, while the Univer sity of Washington Husklus tram pled tho Oregon Webfoots under- foot. -13 to at Heattle. liolh, tcums play again tonight at 1 the name places. At Pullumu the Heavers led 1!! to 10 at the half. In the second half Washington Htate tied the score at l(i and ugalu at 1H, hutj they wero unable to go Into thei lead. Kagans, Keuvcr guard and Gor don, ( 'ougut' center, tied for high I point hotiorri at 11. At Keattle the Huskies led all tho way, ending the half at the long end of n. lift to 12 tvore. Washington starlcd fast and rnn the Hioro to 10 to It before the Webfoots could get their scoring Offensive started. Hec Kduiundson, IhU'ky coach, sent In his second team In the last 10 minutes. The substitutes tK'ored four points against seven for tho weurv Webfoots. 4 l'OltTl.AM). Die, Jim. 10. (Spcclnl) The mat I'm Iflc const iiimitcur ho.vlng chinnptonMhlpH will bo held In rorllaud on Krl day and Satiinlay iiIkIiIh, l'hru ary IH anil 14. uccordinn to JamcM .1. ItlcliardHon, nianaKor of the Mullnoniuh Ainutoiir AthlotUi club, which ortanli'atlon will sponsor lho ailultcur ' fhtlc classic of the far west. Practically all of the 19:10 champions have turned profes sional which leaves the field wldu -open to all aspiring mitt wlclders. With the lllyniplc Kaiuop s, heduled for lo-M year at Los Anqeles where tho world's rhuinpioiy-hlp titles will be de cided It l expected tllut a lai'KC number of boxers will start Kct tliiK ready for tho Us Angeles tournament by enterlnn the Pa cific const championships next month In this city. Mntry blanks may be Hecured from the .Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Entries close I'ub ruury 0. VancA Mnree and Prank Spoor ol CleorKla Tech will bo lost from bar-kolball t Ills year because of par ticipation In post season football Itnmes. MRDFOim MATTi With Rod and Gun By Ernest Roatel and Dick Green A reason poor duck hunting in tho Klamath region Is seen I" the establishment some time ago of a federal game nanctunry to Include the most favored hunting spot'. The ducks have a uueer way of learning tho Hafcty of the sanctuary and the number of tho birds seeking Its protection n' steadily Increasing. Medford hunt ert say they may bo following a' good flight of the birds, expecting them to come lower from a higher altitude, but when they 40 come down, they alight In the Manetimry and the hunters are powerless to go after them. When' the ducks leave the protected' area, they Immediately start fly ing high out of the range of shot guns, probably gleefully quacklntr to themselves at outwitting the nlmrods below. There aru two Jacksonville ang lers, ono of whom Is John Norrls. who say Ihey have an Interesllnn fish story to tell of a trip they took a few months ao to llandon and other const points. Introdlli Iiik HkIU rodH to that section for the first time. They said the folks of tho countryside lauiihed at them for attempllnn to use such euulpmcut, hut Norrl.". ali-o well known for his ndoplnoss at bll llanls, said be cauiiht a fish out of a hole In a stream where one coast resident said ho had been flehlim for IK years without ever obtaining a su-lkc. As n result of tho visit of these two Jacksonville men the sole of Unlit roils soon became ll bimlllces III Its own rlnht. There Is little tlallHcr that the use of emts tor fish bait will ever be abautlonod In Oickoii and the aKltatlon that has been beKllll In the northern part of the slate will not carry much welKht with the aliKlcrs as a whole. Tlu l"'0' blblilon of coils' Is' declared lo l(o class leKlslatlon hy the lipsliilc press niul would not bo constitu tional. Kuu tlshormcn ai-e blon and a majority of the tourist nmj lers coiiiIiik to1 southern oickoii are addicted to the use of cues, always (mind of ndvantaue when fish refuse to bite flies and for use 111 lakes of tills section. .Some local iiiikIci'h say they believe only In flies but ull"t;allons ale cast Hint they would readily uto onus when there are no other risher men nrcntiil to check up on them. So fur the sale of huntlng-f hh lug Ikeies Iism boon slow at the county cbrks office. Miss Helen lMigan. deputy clerk, reported to day. The first and c-nly one whf sold to 1 r. A. K. lod.-on of thls elty und with nothing for which! to hunt after the oVy . k wrunon closes January urr salc are expected until the trout season open April If,. At th.it time. TRIBUNE, MTCOFORn, Miss Dugan, who has never known the thrill of landing big one. plans to spurn! a portion of her time to learn the angling when time Is available on bright spring .Sundays, As yet sho hua not purchased equipment, but Is making plann, und Indicated to day there is a possibility of the Wirmation ' of a women's angling Hub, with, it fairly good member ship in 'sight. If plans are f' I lowed, the club muy be an auxll I lury to tho Jackson County Game i protective association and Hi' sup j port would be welcomed to givi l the fishing and hunting inter ests of tho county more strength ; !n advocating reforms and changes in hunllng and game luws. Mrs. ; Mary Smith 1m another local wo man. Interested in outdoor life ' and seems to be particularly in np!rod by. hunting. . Hho made I ono or two short trips last year. DON WILL TRY SPEED IIIII.KAST. (PI A Clvc-mllc stretch of water alonK tho Holly ronan shol-'f- of LoiiKh Xe.'iKh has been selected for preliminary speed trials before Kayo Uon takes Miss KnKlnnd H to Htmth America for a new assault on tho world speed boat record. Kred Cooper, deslKiior of the boat, examined the courwc and said that if conditions were suitable about tho middle of January Uon may make an attempt on the rec ord then. Charles Farrell at Craterian Tomorrow Willi the screen's muft popular sweetheart team, Janet tlaynur and Charles l-'arrcll, In the-. star ring roles, un der the able Pf5 4Ev tlonnl direction o f Hollywood's Hce, Uaoul Wal t'h, patrons of the Kox frater lan theater will have a dra mrttlc treat see lug and hear Ing t h e F o x movietone p r o d u c t Ion. "The iMan Who Came Hack."- w h 1 c h e o m o a lo th lanet tia.vnur Craterian to , morrow. .Miss tlaynur and FarreM both came to the screen via the "extra and- bit purl1' route.- und climbed to stardom together In such out standing plcturen as "Seventh Ilea ven." 'Street Angel." "Sunny Hide t p" and "High Society Hlues." In "The Man Win Cumo Hack" Miss Oaynor and Karrell have the strongest roles of their meteoric careers. Karrell essaying the young n'erdo-well who travels tht ditwnward path to degradation, with little Janet enacting the girl who Inspires and helps htm In his climb back to society and de cency. The supporting cast Includes Kenneth MacKcnna, William Hol den. Mary Forbes and I'lrteh Haupt. fhtef ,1 lift Ice H UK hen in said to have given 40 hours to preparation of n recent speech on the World f otirj. Ninety-eluhl men were hurt dnr in the rnaltiK of two hutldlngfl In New York. ORECiON, SATURDAY. OEMPSEYKO'S WRESTLER IN Billy Edwards, 'Kansas City Butcher Boy,' Makes Mis take in Taking Swing at Ex-champ. DALLAS, Tex.. Jan. 10. (Pi Jack JJcmpscy Is still a first cluss lighting man. Nearly lu.000 sports fans last night saw a flanli of tho old time Manassa Mauler as Demp sey, angered by a blow from a bulky wrestler in a match ho was referecing, lushed out a right that drove tho offender rolling to the canvas. The victim was Hilly Kd wards, Kansas City heavy weight. Stripped of his shirt nnd his silk undorshlrt torn by Edwards pawing, Jack for . the moment was again the man who won the heavyweight boxing championship of tho world. Crowd Goes Wild. The roar of tho crowd was like that of one viewing a million dollar fight spectacle. Its rush for tho tattered shreds of Demi. sey's shirt was that of hero-worshipping souvenir hunters. Women Joined in tho battle for momcntoes. Hostility marked the ring engagement, featuring Ed wards and Jim O'Dowd, Chicago selfMors artist, from the start. Deinpsey was warned other ref erees had had difficulties here, "1 don't want to hurt anybody," he replied, "but I'm not going to stand up In front of a crowd like this and let f-ome fellow punch mo uround. I'll tap him back." Jack's Slilrt Torn. The wrestlers panted and heaved through two falls, Edwards tore a new shirt off the ex-champion's back as Dempsey broke their holds In tho second full. Tho Kansas Cltlan then lore Jack's silk under wear and ull hut pulled It off. Dempsey's Ire obviously mount ed. Edwards clamped u headlock on O'Dowd for the third and de ciding fall. Dempsey patted Ed wards' bark In token of victory. IS d ward h continued his hold. Dempsey jerked htm to his feet. Edwards swung, grazing Jack's right cheek. ' ... Jack led with his left and then snapped a short right to Edwards' chin, -lifting him and sending him head firwt to the mat. Sally O'Neil Stars Holly Sunday Show '. The most Important role of her enroor is afforded Sally O'Neil In "On With the show," the natural color, talking, singing. ' dancing Vitaphone picture: coming 'to the ltollv tomorrow for one dav only Miss O'Neil was d I s c o v ered by Marshall Nollatl. who gave her her first role In pu tines In "Mlki hi w h I e h she played the title lead. Her suc cess was lnstan- Ifiiienos and she has slnco risen JOt K. bhown In fame, until the Important part of this lavish production was given her. follow ing tects which showed that her voice had as much charm as her person. Miss Sally Is one of a family of six children, and her father .u ,,l ite time Oil till! NCW Jel'- sey supreme court bench Judge D. F. Noonan. Her mother, Han nah Kelly before her marriage. wn. n noted actress of tho New York stage. Sally was born in llavonne. New Jersey. "On With the show" contains ono of the most Important casts of the year. It Includes Arthur Ijike, Hetty Compson, William Itakewell, Loulso Faionda. Sam Hardy. Leo Moron. Joe E. Brown nnd the Fairbanks Twins. Tho thrilling story of the sea. "Moby Ulck." with John Harry more In the star role, closes at the Holly with tho last perform ances tonlBht. "Charlie's Aunt" to Be Rialto Offering One of tho moft popular com edies ever written comes to the Fox Illalto theater In its tulklmr ver sion Sunday in the form of "t'lmr lie'H Aunt." ThLn piny v:nn written many yeans iio. but Its humor and ludicrous situations are rljiht up lo (he minute, rhaiien ltusles will have the lending ile of the aunt, and It t said that this tal ented comedian doea the finest work of his colorful career. Tho story Is that of u couple of young men who want to date with their forbidden sweetheart, but have no chnpvrone. They Insist tfeat one of their college chum don the parb of a wofunn and poso as an aunt of one of the oys. This works out successfully until the real aunt urrtves. liefore the play nd there ar three distinct romances that Are repaired and turned Into a "happy evep after" state. June Ooll has the fm nine lead. Q O RING FRACAS it i mssmm " V mm JANUARY 10, 1931 in Conference Medford Heavyweight To Meet Romona Wednesday lty l'risbie, Mcilfcml's licnvy uelsht fli-omnii-wrcsilcr, will linve 111 lilir I'liancc next Wetlncsdny nlulit lvlien lie mectti Jack Ito lliona, ix'iTiitly back troiii New Zealand. In a finish niiiU'h at the iirinory. . Frlsblo weighs SOO iiomuls mill Is every pound a man. For tho imst year li lias been whining spcctiil evenlK III Medford con sistently, and has taken on all Winers. Frlshle has sliced and strenKth, well supported by a Rood know ledge of tho wrestling art and he Is expoctod to glvo Romona one, of h is toughest matches slnco his ro turn to tho United States. Ko mona Is well known to Medford fans nnd is no slouch in the game. Fans can be assured tho match will be one of the cleanest ever se on in Medford with science feu-turod throughout. There will bo a good special event covering 45 minutes. Flight of Tradewind Big News Event of the Week Says Journalism Student Florence Dannals, high school journalism student, views tho at-1 tompt of Lieut. William A. Mnc-j Laien and Mrs. Iloryl Hart to fly i the Atlantic by way of the Azores as tho biggest news event of the past week. Comment by Miss Dannals on tho flight won i'irst place In the weekly contest sponsored by the 1 Mall Tribune in co-operation with I Avlfhni- Schoeni, high school In slructor. The essay follows: Biggest News Event One of the biggest hows events of the week Is the attempted flight of the Trndcwlnd. The proposed flight contained In It an clement of extreme danger to Groceteria Gets Results From Ad In Mail Tribune An Keonomy (iroeetcria. adver tisement which appeared in The Medford Mail Tribune was re printed In the January Issue o "Moonbeams." proctor &. flamble magazine published In Cincinnati. Ohio. "Shortening the Way to Profit" Is the title of the accompanying article, describing the record sale of t'risco. ftllowln thy advertis ing campaign carried on through this paper nnd rndlo station K M K U. t , . I lecent ly . one of our broa d -casts featured some, very appetis ing wuffle recipe The follow ing day this stor's ndvertlsemont MAKftlFIELP. Ore.. Jan. 10. (P) A motorcade of Coos county residents will leave here tomor row for a meeting Monday with the Grants Pass chamber of com merce, to inter-n that ci:$ in the feasibility of new high. y from powers through the Siskiyou na tional forest by way of Alameda. ThA proposed highway will lring Oraift Pass approximately 5oViiIe nearer Coos Hay than the present mut bring its story before tho eyes of the public. Tho fact that Lieuten ant MacLarcn was unaware that the icxtant on the gas tank had fallen to the floor of the airplane until almost on hour and a half after the flight bad commenced nnd still colli limed the flight gave added zesl to the story. Apprehension tor the safety of the fliers starting with a disabled ship, and a rapidly exhausted sup ply of gasoline, kept the news of tho plane before the public's eyes. The flight not having been nc cnmplishcd, a future flight Is being looked forward to. All these reasons tend to support the statement that the flight of the Tradewind was one of the most important news events of the week. in Tho Mail Tribune carried this headline. 'The Great American Waffle." Then followed a gen c ru 1 s t ory n bo u t waf f les. our broadcast nnd mention of our wonderful waf fit recipes. ' Uenide selling 66 waffle iron, with each of which they gave away, free, a pound of Crlco. they also sold seven eases of three pound Criseo and five cuhcs of six-pound Crlsco. There are many new ('riseo enthusiasts in Med ford who learned about Crleo from this progressive firm," the ptory stntod. I.outsc Rice, world famous (frapholoRist can positively read your talents, virtue! end faults in the drawing, word- anc what nots that you scribble when "lost in thought". Send your"scribhlinir"or signature fnf .n.lv.,,. ElKloIhr-tureof the Mikado nM. rut from a KWciVKIikMo pencil., ten ctols. AMttu LouiM RKt.care of (J each e rtvca co., ntw vork cm IVffiADO QjjslPb) HaveYour "'HIL Scribblinps TENCH. H I O; with the yinatvzcu Opener BRITISH BOXER PROVES DLASSY Li Len Harvey Knocks Dundee to Resin Twice in First Canto Slows Up In Later ; Rounds. ., : ' !, : Hy Hugh S. Fullerloii, Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writor) NEW YOItK, Jan. 10 (P) Len Harvey of England, recipient of one of the best boxing ballyhoos of the winter, seeinii to have con vinced seme 10. UU0 New York fans that ho deserved all the kind words that have been said and written about him. but ho lost his first fight here. Harvey, making his debut at Madison Square flarden last night, lost a close decision to Vlnco Bun dee, lialtlmore middleweight, by tho unanimous vote of the offic ials after 12 stirring rounds. Hoocn rang out after the announcement of the winner. Tho Englishman wont to work early and floored Dundee twice In the first round, but while the customers were still shouting for a quick knockout ho uetlled back Into defensive boxing and tho rug ged Dundee wore him down with a steady punching drive and snatched the decision with a fine last round rally. The Associated Press score card gave Harvey Hix rounds. Dundee five and called one, the sixth, even. OSES NOD ATLANTA, Jan. 10. W) Coach W. A. Alexander In a speech last night blamed politics for "athlotlc.M decadence" at Geor gia Tech and announced that the election of a football captain would be postponed until the var sity assembles next fall. He spoko at the annual football banquet. "If I were a player," he said, "and a man attempted to tell me how to vote for my captain I would smash him ono in the face. Si-lilsh Interests will no longer be tolerated. We will have a team that Is strictly amateur in every sense of the word. We will f" have a team that is positively eligible in itf! studies. If we can not win games with them wo will lose." While there aro small chains of retail stores of various kinds In Italy, tobacco jind drug chains are non-existent due to close stale su Sunday Dinner Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 "The Food la Better" at The Medford c 3 WALTER DICKEY F. Corning Kenley Ranch You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are, a subscriber of the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during, the de ration of this offer, all subscriber., will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS Or THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING ( "Canyon Hawks" i1 Ulllllllllllllllillll o f.-f I i
