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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
MKPFORD ,MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKtiON? TUKSDA V. JANUARY U!, Httl. Pjv; ! - --- '' - -7 . Smiling Bill Ingram Will Coach California Bear Gridders TACF, TKN m ft y ,4.: 1,1 1 .V V till 4 TI TO ASSISI FORMER NAVAL SQUAD MENTOR Expected to Recommend Miller of Annapolis and Chevigny, Rockne Aide, As Assistants. Ity Itusscll J. Xewlund AOI'latcd I'lCSS S)OliH Wilier. KKKKKiJOY, Calif., Jim. 13. (fl'j University of Califo r n i h'h Pears, ont'o Ihn toast of fur wes tern football, will bid for gridiron glory this year under the leader ship Of Shilling Hill Ingram, Into I of the U. H. nnvtil j academy. Announcement I of the appoint- Imont of "tNavy lilll' wan mode I vcHtcrduy by the exeeutlvo c o m- mitteo of the as sociated students. I ruling body of I student affairs at HUSSEU. J. NbWLANO tno University. It wuh a mere for lnallty us Ingram had been signed to a three-year contract ten duyn previously by Graduate Manager W. .Monahan, who went east last month empowered to select a new coach. To Name A him Ingram has sent word he will recommend one or two assistants, one probably M. K. Miller, present line coach at Annapolis. It Ih understood Jack ChevlKny, now assistant to Knuto Jtuckno at Notre Dame, in Jn lino for the other assistant berth under Ingram. Neither a "miracle man' of football nor one of the old masters, Ingram, nevertheless ban a record comparable to that of any of the youiJKer coachcH. , llo In 34 j'ears old. Graduate Manager Monahan commented on IiIh selection an fol lows: "Wo have chosen Ingrain be cause of his splendid qualities of personality and leadership." Wiih HaekMeld N mi lligram was a hackDeld star for Navy from 1910 to being named nil -American quarterback In the latter year. lie learned football under Oil Dobio mid in 1HI9 was recalled to Annapolis to Hot an the latter'H assistant. No mention was made of salary hut It Is believed ho will recelvo at least $10,0(10 per year, possibly .912,000 and not more than $15,00(1. It is understood Manager Monahan was authorized to offer as high as 1 15,000. With 6000 men students to draw from and an unusunlly strong squad of linesmen coming up from the freshman squad, Ingram will not have much difficulty usscm hltng material. SEASON TICKETS FOR BASKETBALL PLACED ON SALE Membem of the Hip Van Wlnklv Hldetlnnn club and other basketball fans if Mi'dtord will be Interested In the announcement made todav by II. It. Finch, director of athletics at Medford lilKh nchool, that sea son reserved seat 4ielets will be sold at the hih school fur 3. Thin Includes admission to the re maining six home kiuum on the 'Finer schedule. Ueserved seat tickets can be pur chased at the Armory n the nlKhts of the Kames for 73 cents, so the season rate Is a consldorahle re duction. Only a limited number r reserved seats will be placed on Male. The reason ducats will be sold at the high school bulldinH. Home games remaining on the Medford whedulo include Klamath Fulls on January IS. Mt. Hlmstii on January 24, (Jrants l'ass on Janu ary 30. Chcmawu Indians on Feb ruary 13 and H. and the Ashland Kame on February 27. . Ttoys who are not football or basketlmll pliiyers, ct an Intoi it cJ In some form of athleibs. ( nio belns (riven a ehutiee to dc f velop themm lvvt physically in the boxing, wrestling and tumbling ( classes io ge 1 1 i ng u nder va y it t Medford high school. Seventy ho, both large and small, are signed up for the three sports. The classes aim to Improve the boy's physical coordination and give more of them an Interest in sport. A new mat wan receip t! today and elapses are working on fundamentals of the sports. Class contests are planned later in the year. I). H. Finch Is In ohniuc of tumbling imd Kd Klrtley h-f db'S boxing Inid wccatling. Work to lnrt on extension of Itninicr-Aplary road. STARS IN AGUA "k I Ik ,1&feP "CLlMX I .'iJri p HORTON i, sliiiT.y MAC doi-ialo smith Anaovitilt(t t'rufia t'hoto Three of the best pro fttars who will he battling for a lllco of that $?5,n(0 pri money offered In the richest (olf tournament of winter, the open at Agua Caliente, Mexico, January 12-17, are Horton Smith, Walter Hagen and Mac Smith. Gates Bowlers Win By Pin Tlio Cafes Auto company howl InK tfam of Mi-dfunl rolled llx cIoHOHt maloli of the HcaHou when It met the llalxiKer .Motor company (lutes Auto (!o. Anile ii;r . urn Haylor t it! I sr Cannau 1 UK iri5 I'rlco 1M lii) dates 11:1 if,!i TOTAL tl,!S 7H HalslKcr .Motor Co. .Mooro 1 11! lSii l.a I'rarlo 12-1 HIS (Iuoiko 125 1SS llexs 1 i:t ITS DalilRer Ills IS2 TOTAL - 1102 BRIGHT - FUTURElTHREE BATTLES FOR FRISBIE IF ON HORIZON FOR PINS ROMONA GEORGIA PEACH Local Wrestler Looks Wednesday Match On As' First Hurdle to weight Success. Heavy- W'reslilnR fans of Medford and the county are promisetl n surprise in tomorrow night match when Itay Frishle, local young heavy weight , meet Jack Itomoiia In a finish match (n the Armory. Fri ble is primed for his session with t ho big fellow and feel. he can give him one of the toughest rdrug- Klefl of the season. An Interesting feature of Ih mat eh will be absence of rough tactics, and If fa tut would see a match in which s c l e fci c e and strength only play their part in victory or defeat, tomorrow's match will fill every desire. Frlsble has been dubbed a sec ond Kvorett Marshall on hU way to the championship clasv. niul he looks upon liomona as the first step upwards. The local hoy has trained patiently for the match and has acquired a knowledge of every hold in the wrestling game. He plans to use moM of them in his scwlou wit h Uomona. Frk-ddo is fond of hutting tactics and is aide to u hc the flying scissors to ad vantage. He like io uso the air plane Hpln and should ltomona be come a bit rouuh, leaving his long estiibllslu d curttxn of clean w res iling. Frlsble can be roimh. l'olh men weigh 'J no poutids and ltt niona is Kiven no decidcil edge to win the bout. The special eve tit will present Art O'llellly of Kuuetn and Hobby Dunn or Kclm in a match to cover I'i minute, two out or threr falls. Hoi li giitpplcis w II we I Kb Iti at I 1.1 pound. PLAY IN TWO GAMES ItotU'K ItlVFIt. Ore.. Jan. IS. (Spl. b - Itomie Klvcr high sehotd Mills won. .HM to 17, f.'iim the Talent htnh school girls' haketb;ill team Friday night while the boys loni to the Talent lads, '.Ml to IH. On Tuesday of last , iMk the local hiuh school hoys defeated (liants I'asn high ami t he gttN' team ht to the i'tlmate i'lty hlh girls. Sarshficld ity let contract to 1'ai'itlc l,t very and Transfer o. t grade and mnvel city's portltu of Fmplre cut-off highway. CALIENTE MEET of Klamath Falls in a five enine IiowIIiik series in Klninuth Kalis last btinciay. ri nc local tiulnt won llie tnalcli hy one pin. The scores arc us follows. 1 If! 2112 i:m 12!l 1 S!t SOU i:t(i 1:1s i;,r, 127 1 lifi 721! ISO 2lfi MO ir.a 207 1100 202 IS7 ir.s !IK 14B 7!MI 10G ICS 1 10 1S5 141 so;: 108 Iti7 10S 1 48 214 sc. i s S70 70:1 701) SI2 31I2'J s:i!) 7SI 7!l.- i;i;r, 845 ' 31128 Ask Stribling to Sign for Two Bouts in Event Ger- man Defeated -On List. Camera Ity Herbert W. Barker t Associated Fress Sports Writer) Ni:V YORK. Jan. 13. (A1) The complex heavyweight situation has reached (he point where the fighters are being asked to sign not for ono bout but for three, Tho plight of young Hill Htrlb ling, Macon, (!a contender, might be taken us an example. Young Hill's father-manager, 'I'a" Strib ling. was all set to sign HM1 to a match with Max Hehmcliiig In June. Now they're asking him to agree to two more battles in the event that Strlb relieves Kchmcllng of the championship. They want Hill first to meet Frlmo Camera In September, "they" being the Hearst milk fund officially and Hill Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, unofficially. Then they would have Stribling agree to fight ihgafu In iKV2 against the best available opponent for the milk fund alone. Fnder the terms of thlfr thrtH' edged proposal, Stribling would post IlTi.oOO of his 2xi pei- cent cut In the Sehmeling-Stribllng gate as a forfeit for the match with Camera. "I'ii" Strtbting took this offering under advisement although It was plain ho was not particularly pleased with It. MICKEY FLATTENS LIGHT HEAVY FOE rmi.ADFI.IMHA. Jan. 13. tVt .Mickey Walker, whose middle weight championship was recently lectured vacant by the New York hi h lc tic commission, went out of his class here last niyht and knocked out Malt Adfite, slugging Philadelphia llht heavyweight In the first round of their m-nnind bout. It was the first time the I'hlladetphlMii hail been knocked out. After Adgie had landed half a dor.cn blown on hts head and bod Walker bounced n left the Jaw that rallied bin knees to buckle. Another to the satpo spot had the iceman kiokkv. As another clipped him. Adgle hit the floor with n thud. ljinnell, Plans underway for repairing local dtu hall. DUDLEY LEADS GOLFING ARMY TO NEW FIELD Winner of Los Angeles Open and Followers Move, On to Rich Agua Caliente Tourney. I,OS AXf'KLKS. Cal.. Jun. 13. (IV Led by bid Kd Dudley, Wil mington, Delnwure, iirofcssioiiul, n chosen hundred of the winter golfing army today took the rain bow trail to Agua Caliente, seek ing the L'r,ooa pot of gold which awaits tin winner of tills world's richest tournament. It was the smiling Dud Icy 'm right to head the march, for yes terday he demonstrated u golden golfing touch by winning the Lou Angeles $10,000 open and the at tendant prize, money of $11500. Coming almost out of nowhere yesterday, this former Georgian gambled with his shots and won a champion's place In the wlxth annual Ios Angeles test by posting u score of asfl to lead the field by two strokes. First Suwess. ' Dudley had never won a major tournament. Must of the follow ers mid he was too good natured and easy going to reach the heights. For 0i holes his play went unheralded und almost with out mention, although he had reg istered scores of 72, 73, 72 for the first three rounds. Ah big Kd came to the difficult 10th yesterday and downed a 30 foot putt for a birdie 3 and the gallery awakened to the fact that here was a youth who might take things Into his own hands and settle the first place tjucstiun. He did by making a champion's shot on the isth which won the tour nament, liehlnd a tree with his second he bravely pitched over to the barranca Isolated green. The ball dropped lit feet from the pin. As courageously, Dudley boldly putted for a par and got It with the one stroke, giving him u 68 for the concluding round, one under par. Leaders Falter, In the meantime, the loading quartet had Individually blown to pieces. Kddle hous and Al Hspl nosa came In with 7-1's for a totul of 287 and second place. .They won JDiL'L'.fiO each. Next emtio Tommy Armour, who tied with Frank Walsh. Chicago, with 288. This earned them $fi00. Uy coincidence the low amateur, lioland McKonzle, Is from the same club as Dudley. Tho Oon-i cord Country club of CoiicordvllleJ Fen ii. MeKcnzle, whoso home 1 In Washington, D. C. finished with 2!5, nine strokes uheud of his nearest opponent. Hill Jelliffe, Dos Angeles champion. With Rod and Gun By Ernett Roitel and Dick Or en Font lulling his winter vacation In Agua Fullente, Ariz., H. L. Noblit. well known local angler. Is seeing more sights and learn ing more of fish and game condi tions In Arizona, where he has made his headquarters fur several weeks. Ho recently wrote an In teresting letter to this column and another was received today, filled with matters of Interest to all sportsmen. It Is as follows: "In my last letter I wrote about some fish that live In these hot sp ri n g s, I n w a l e r w h lc h has n temperature of lo degrees. This t ruck me as being so extraordi nary that I have made numerous inquiries and have finally arrived at the following explanation: "At the present time the springs are a half a mile away from the bed of the (itla liver and lose themselves In the sand of the dew eri. hut during flood stages of the Ullu, . the water has beon known to rise until the overflow from the springs would run di rectly Into the river. The river water would cool the spring over flow, so that fish would not hesi tate to enter, and s the liver slowly receded, the fish had a chum to gradual' accustom themselves to the rising tempera ture of the water and so was e tdved a race of hot water Huh. It was uense of 11m In hot water or die. and I imagine many of them died, but number accli mated themselves to the changed conditions. "Hoth porch and cmp 0 found In I ho springs, but neither variety rcacho a slxe greater than eigM Inehps. Tnry are vpry curioiiH nnd bathers w ho extend a foot l A Lot About ST- vcWKS 5fZAT L.AC0S5E AtiO F00T6ML ML MAY 50 TO W6-5T PoinT. into the water und hold it quiet a few minutes, are often nibblcu by the fish. The management has attempted to plant trout and bass In the springs, but both species died Immediately on being placed In the hot water. On the other hand, the carp and perch die If placed in cool water, as was es tablished by several attempts to change their environment. To me these unusual facts about fish are very interesting and mark bright spot In an otherwise dull cou ntry. "We, spent several days on trip to IMuoenlx and also made the I'm in hi itoosevelt dam drive. Tim latter trip took us through low. but rugged mountains where many of tin rocks are colored vividly. ' lniernmieiujy. nave won one or The road in the main follows the, both of tho big amateur competi course of the Apache Indian trail, thins. which was traveled bv that tribe Hut Sixty's entire job Is with the in their yenrlv migration from ,sportH staff of the MUwunukee -lour-tho mountains to the valley. Thefnul. Ho writes a daily column and old trail Is still visible In spots) covers most of the important golf where moccasined feet for bun dreds of years have worn a path In the solid rock. "The water in the reservoir was almost gone and only one low spot held water surrounded by acres of mud. It seems strange to see this high dam with no water back of it, but this country is suffering from lack of rainfall in common with other sections of the west. "I saw no game on the trip, unless a bunch of finh ducks, such aa are common on Hogue river, may be classed as game. This last paragraph may provo of great Interest to Kingfish Daniels, ns I understand he hnt powerful Influ- enco with fish ducks." I A A l A N GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS fcDlTC The biggest thrills in sport for 1130 7 There were two of them, so fai ns this observation pot is con cerned. From left to right the second match of the international polo cup series between America and Kngland: the fifth game of the world's series In St. I.ouis. Hoth had all the elements of drama superlative individual and team performances, flashing ac tion, suspense, and tho final big punch. The picture was more bril liant at Meadow Hrook. where man had the. aid of his four-footed com panion. The flnlMi was more elec trifying at Sportsman's park, w-here J lining Foxx blasted the homo-run that broke down the re sistance' of Hurlcigh Ci rimes and the Ked Hi id. Tho greatest performer of tho year? A young resident of At lanta w ho will dabble In goli ns a sideline in lUiU. The rarest feat? Thrve home runs in a single inning by Oeno Kye In the Texa league. Or may be we should mention the Jonc boy again. The biggest upset.? Cornell's near-sweep of the podghkeepsle re gatta In June, if you get excited about rowing. Notre Fame's slaughter of Southern California. If you bet on Southern California. The loudest squawk? F.mltted by Phil Scott In the second little of tho Prostrate Palms at Miami. O r ma y be It was the noise m a nation from Now Haven after A1 bio Itooth wii tackled a bit roimh by those ArifTy botv The biggest flop? Sir Thomas I.tp ton's chii Hemic f Q tho Amer ica's cup. Or maybe Prtino ear ner deserves wrnif mention. Th hlcgost killing? Jim Dandy. 100 to F Lotz W I jr '' .. X s s w iimf vta met i it i i This OLF Billy Sixty is only half that num ber of years of age, and he gets into this column because, so far as I know, Hilly is the only full-time newspaper man In the United States who ever qualified in the national amateur and the western amateur golf championships. . Hilly never has won either of these classics, and some others I might mention, who have written pieces for tho paper more or less championships in this country. Mr. Sixty's original name, as I understand it, or, rather, as I have endeavored to under stand it, is Scandinavian in tone and coloring and has been condensed into th very attractive form which casual bystanders are prone to regard as a writing name. Just as I heard one bystander. years ago when a certain eminent , playwright and producer was a golf reporter, say: "Yotfvo got a swell writing name, Pat McNutt now what is your reul naineV" Hilly broke out before he was quite HI years old, at the Milwau kee Country club, hy winning a caddie's championship, and he has played golf steadily and creditably evor since. At 18 ho won the uma totir event In connection with the P. O. A. championship, und next year won the championship of the W'inconslti Municipal Uollers' asso ciation. In 11125 Hilly qualified In tho westprn amatour at Detroit, and Oakmout that wus the year they failed only by two strokes of quali fication In Ihcnntlonai amateur al Ono of the biggest tennis argu ments of tho waning year concern ed the No. 1 ranking position In America nnd whether It should go to William Tatom Tlldcn II or John Hope Docg. It has been set tled In private and behind double barred doors by the national rank ing committee. Tho findings of this comiiittec must be kept strict ly under the official cover until the annual sessions of the F. S. I. T. A., but hush-hush and whisper It softly, we hear the decision was reached in favor of Master Doci;. with a minority report to be filed in behalf of Mr. Tilden. Speaking of Hlg Hill, 1 find a very interesting u miliary in Ste phen YVallls Merrihew'n magazine. "A. U T." of Tilden's matches against tho Three Musketeers of France over the period of 1925-30. These last five or ix year have seen Ulg Hill hit tho chutes, do spite occasionally brilliant up turns in his performance, yet the rec ord shows he has 14 victories against 13 defeats in combat with his trio of Gallic rivals Horutra. ljieoatp and Cochet. The details, however, show that tho tall American batted over -r 0 ( only because he had the Indian sign on Horotra, who lost all nine of his tussle" with Tilden over the six-year span of 1 '.:!.-3 0 in out-' door team or championship com , petition. Ucvte. in was the first to break Tilden's spell nnd has capQired yix out of nine matches. Coclii'lV mastery of tho' American has Veen the most con vincing, however. Henri scored In eon out of nine engagements. In cluding three out of four Iwvis Cup matches y I rf 1 A r. AM Hibi. Rff only qualified 16, and Frances Oui met and a lot of great golfers were left out. He qualified In the western again the next year; lost in a play-off the following year, and in 1920 again qualified again at Kansas City. In J. all.-three . western championships and In the national, Sixty has lost in the first round, which made it convenient for him to do his fur ther reporting of tho event, though he certainly is to be absolved of any Intent on those grounds. Among the records Hilly Sixty has set, some of which still are upright, may he mentioned his at (irants Park course, South iMil walkee; later reduced to (3; his G on the Michawuukee course, and his 07 at the Tripoli nnd Ozaukee courses. Te holds the amateur record of 70 for the Hrown Deer course, Milwaukee, and at Ozau koe in 1924 turned in an even ifu for tho first nine, par 35. I have encountered Hilly In both a golfing and writing capacity at many tournaments. He is a cork Ing good golf reporter and feature writer. Naturally enough, he un derstands the gamo rather well; and I always have felt It would lend an air of authenticity to golf writing if the writer could stick around "Old Man Par' occasion ally. This writer never could do that. Hilly can. I think he's the only bona fide working pressman in America who can. COSTS LESS Enobtes you to travel more often .... to go farther on very hovel dollar. LUXURIOUS COMFORT Modem coochei, confmobly heated .... deep-uthionei reclining eott. 5CENIC HIGHWAYS Bring you oil the leit nnd romance of iha "open rood.' PORTLAND $8.65 SAN FRANCISCO 12.15 LOS ANGELES 22.15 EL PASO ... ..' 36.75 CHICAGO 50.00 (Via California) kKwMm cod TIRMINAL Hotel Jackson 2 South Central Phone 3C9 j F?Mfri ii.il l&Pf; KEELER travel hy MotorCoacl) VALLEY BOY ON IH QUINT RA1EDJSSTAR Former Rogue River Qager Coming Friday With Peli-' cans for Medford's First Home Game. KLAMA The first home appearnnce for the Medford high school on tho Southern Oregon conference ftehed- A u le will be played against Klamath j Falls at the Armory Friday night. in wnat promises io ie one oi me best games of the season. There te expected to he a great outpouring of students und citizens. . The same night the Ashland and Grants I 'ass high school squads will meet at Ashland. Tho week end settos will be the firnt confer- ence tilts for Klamath Falls and Zi Ashland. The Klamath Falls squad la re ported In good condition for the game here, with two Injured play ers back in the lfne-up. They are also getting plenty of coaching, ac cording to reports, from everybody in Klamath Falls who ever played basketball or went to the Univer sity of Oregon. The eastern Oregon " team has one star in Workman, 'a former Hogue Ulver boy, who Is a danger ous basket shooter, if allowed to run loose. He specializes in hair- t & raising long shots. It Is highly ' probable that Workman will en counter plenty of guarding Friday. It is also reported that Klamath Falls has a couple of aces In the hole which they have been saving for the Medford game. The local squad went through a hard drill last night, and were duly impressed with the sin of over confidence and "taking it easy.' Coach Hurgher will probably use both first and second strings, and order his charges to speed up the battle from start to finish. 4 LOU MOSCOW, Ida., Jan. 13. (A) Oregon State's basketball visltom took Idaho into camp here last night, 52-30, In the first of a two game .series, by superior passing and basket-shooting. At the half the Staters led 3G to 1 1. BASEBALL Al NIT INDIANA POMS. Hid. W) All the talk about night baseball being unnatural and harmful to players dt-csn't feaze the Indianapolis club of the American association. Xorman A. Perry, Indianapolis financier, now in complete con trol of the team, has announced that night baseball again will be played at the local park. Indianapolis, pioneering In thn vent u re in the assoc la 1 1 on last summer attracted more pcoplo with a poor bull club than It has1 seen pass through the turnstiles in Severn I years. 666 Is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS & HEADACHES 1 It is the most speedy remedy known bbli also in Tablets H. C. BISHOP 603 W. 2nd St. 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 j WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are ! a subscriber of the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du I ration of this offer, all subscribers i will be given an opportunity to en- joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Charley's Aunt" 1- , . 3 o
