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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1931)
o PXOTC TEN MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOV, WEDNESDAY, -TAXITARY H, 1931. Fireman Frisbie Has Special Hold to Tame Romano Tonight NEW TOE TWIST ORIGINATED BYi LOCAL MATIN Big Chance As Main Evcnter Depends On Winning Science and Speed Will Prevail. ! Ilopi'lul hill not (MinfliliMit, liny I'VInIiIii, .Mmllunl'H liouvywolKhl wiiwJIiiiK initio, Ih riMiily Tor hln inulu limn Iniitiilit at Ihu nrmnry with .la(-l Konmnn, i'Iiik vutomn, r?ctMitly hark trom u huithhI"uI lour of Now Zealand and AtiHtralla. KriKhio haH hoon milnliiK hard for Iho hattlo, and tho paHt two daya Iiiih liccn kIvIhk tho aii'iilano apln tacticH Hioi:iiil uttcntlon. tlo ox pootH to uhu thin hold to udvantaKo tniilulit in ml. inn talla from tho vol- oial, whn haa a low trlfka tip hlH hIoovo hlinHolf to ahnw tho lo-al prlito. TuiiIkIiI'h affair Ih the blKKonl Ovrn ho far In I'YIhIiIo'h mat oaroor and It tnoaiiH much to li I ill to Hhow loral fanH ho Ih In Homatio'H cIiihh. If Kilnhlo Kola hy with u draw It will moan ho will I hi ahln tn appear in anothi'r main event anil would ho rogardod aa an attraction hy promotorH from othor aortioiiH of tho ooaHt. Kliotild ho win from Itoniniio iiromotortt would tuko him more aorioiiHly and lin would ho mooliiiK othor liouvy hoya of the country. Consistent Winner A dofoal would Ito no dlHKiacn to tho local hoy a bcatliiK Ih to ho oxpoctod anmo tlmo. cupci'tally aft or haviiiK won 1)5 por oont of hlH nialclioH hI imo ho flint hoKiiu wroHt Hiik hardly two yoara uro. For tho liiHt Hoanon KriKhio haa hcnii In oludliiK Homo, of tho tottghoai mita In tho IiuhIiiohh. "Thoro'a onn ihliiR tho Tuna won't hco tonlKht," Haid FrlHhlo today, "and that'H 1'ohkIuiohs. I am roIiik to wroHtlo cloan and I cxpoet Romano to do na woll. Ho ulwnya Iiiih In the punt anil 1 fl uro liu will ho aport enough Iq follow thn ruloH of tho fgnnie. 1 a in roIiik to do my hoat anil I think I'll Klvo 111 in a match he'll Idiik romoinbor. Kriahio Iiiih hoon training with tho young Hlant, Kililin Doinmor, wolitliltiK 1M0 poumla, und lOdtllo for tho paat wook han boon nuffor Iiik from iiultn n niimhor of IiiiiIhob and twlata Inrilctotl hy tho local hoy. KiIhIiIo haa put III liotira butt hiK a heavy bag to porfoct the Son nctibcrK tacklo, with which ho haa ivon local nintcbos In the pant. Ho haa aim) placed couaitlorablo tlmo In pprfcclhiK hla own Idea, tho I li ver! oil toe hold. The hold la hard to obtain but If once accurcd tlioro la only one thing for tho opponent to do, and tliM'a to pat tho mat. Fiiahlo oxpootH to placo It on Ito- 11UII10 tOlllKllt.; Tho apodal ovpnt will proaont Art O'llollly of Ktmone and Hobby Dunn of Hhd for a minute bat tle, or two boat out of tbreo t'alla. Tho hoya weigh Utf poiintlB and promlHo an IntoroatliiK nintch. To ulKlit'a card will open promptly at S:;ttt. Women are welcome to at tend they nre promised they will find nothliiR offensive tn the entire evening's entertainment. With Rod and Gun By Ernett Roat.l and Dick Green ALL-AMERICAN IN DEFENSE OF Bobby's Stance Before Mike May Be Bit Shaky on Appearance Tonight ID EMPHASIS Carideo Says Game of Present Day Builds Char acter, Teaches Discipline, Determination. It itppcurH conflict haw nnUirml tho kIcpUiciuI flHhit.K Hltuittlon in Himtht'in nruKon, (nlluwliiK llio nr rot of two men on 'this IlllnoiH rlvor Sunday ly Deputy State (lump Wiiiili'DH Hoy I'urr und Kd Walker for hibvinK Htoetheiul In l heir pokhohhIoii, W. TJ. KincuUl of Central Point and Leo Stnley wero inroHti'il on the churn and when they appeared in the CliantH INuw JUMtlco rourl Monday, a reference to tho mate kiiiiio laws revealed that no pro vinion had ever been inado rftverlnj? cloned Heunon on Ht eel head. However, I Ho Htato Kitnio commlKHlon had decroeil that Nteelhcad, helnu a nieinhnr of tho trout faintly, naturally fitllH under the closed season Bovrnlnn trout fiHhliiK. 'Die rommlHHion held thin Included Kteelhead of all HizeH, on pecially tlioKe over 15 Inchon which aiiKltTH thought hud always been exempt Due to (lie Inability of the com nibMlon to make its decreet a mat ter of la w, no charge con Id be preHHed aaiiiHi tho two anglcrx, the Htate Kfimo code havliiK pref erence over any move taken by tho commifiHion. Ah a roHult Klnculd and Hlaley were given back their fifth, their rod a and HcenHCH. Thin meami flHliermen may coutlnuo to find their way to tho river nnd finh for Nteelhead nn much uh they pleiiHo until February I, when the houhuii will be cloKcd from that date until April 15. Tho report published a few day h hki that tho Hen Hon wati now cloned caused con Hlderahlo . constei niitlon anions local anglers, accord 1ik to Klder Consor, the first local man to In form this column thero wan no provision In tho gnmo lawn for bidding steolhcnd fishing at this time. RIFLE CLUB MEET Final preparations havo been completed for tho annual mooting of the Modfoid National Rifle club tonight at 7:30 in tho basement dining room of tho Mod fold Arm tuy. Arrangements have been made with tho t'opco "movie man" for showing some pictures of Oopcn current evrnu followed by several reels of wild same hunting taken by (.? rover Young while on big game hunting expeditions la Can ada. Following tho business meeting, lefreshmoms will bo served after which the indoor rifle range will be opemM nnd all those desiring to engage In tnrgei shooting may tlo so. However, tho next season is npt to hoc a change In tho steelhead question after tho legislature takes action on the now gtime code worked out hy the commission for consideration of the stato govern mental body which went Into Its biennial session this week. Fishing in tho river is reported fair for thin season of tho year, hut thero a ro not many anglers trying their luck duo to prevailing weather conditions making fishing more of a matter of endurance than Joy. A former South Dakota resident. Toil Ford, was Interested in recent column comments on Chinese Pheasant hunting around Kedfleld nnd Huron in South Dakota, short)' distance from his former home. Mellette. He declared des plto tho Influx of hundreds of bun tors every season, the birds con tinned to multiply and hunters find it easy to kill as many as eight birds per day each. Tho pheasant hunters como for hundreds of miles and bring considerable money Into tho region. They take back re ports of good hunting to their re spective sections and tho army of nlmrods is increased annually, but at tho same tlmo tho pheasant population keeps apace with the slaughter. mm 'They hnvo capltnliied such hunting In my section." said Ford yesterday, "and 1 believe it will only bo a matter of time that southern Oregon will bo in a sim ilar position. The establishment last year of the game farm on the Crater liko highway is it good start with Its liberation of It 00 birds. The Immediate establish ment of a game refuge around the spot where they were hatched Is commendable nnd I would suggest a ctosett sea mi n for an entire year to give tho pheasants further op portunity to propagate and make pheasant hunting as attractive as fishing in the Hogne river Is to the hundred of tnmiM lured to this see t Ion in quest of trout, salmon and steelhead. By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer HOl'TIl WON I), Intl.. Jan. It. (I) If college, foothiill a abnul to bo 'Me-ompluiHlztMl," tho Utile. Na pnlnnn of Kniit llockne'H ullcon quoiing armies of I'.C'J und P.CiO is tickled because, ho became "empha sized." Dropping an armful of ominniiH looking textbooks between the riiHh nml biiHile of classes, Fratikio Can den, Notre Dai no's All-Amorican of All-Americans, ciuiio to the defense of "emphasized football'1 hy do scribing it as one of tho bnHl em phuHlzerH of good character build iiiK uny colleen Htndcnt can experi ence. ( t Gained From Game "1 m only 21 yean old n com parative kid, I realize but loot ball bus done too much tor me tn let thn quips and charges of over-cm- ptiasls go by unchallenged. I've had a wonderful experience play ing Urn game. It s taught me the vulue of discipline, self assurance, training. stick to-ttivoncKa und de termination. They're lessons: n fel low eun't forget easily, lessons that come han), like many of (hose on n football fold wheu you're in the thick of n great battle, can't bo forgotten easily.'' With that Curiden related some of the "inside" Incidents that help ed him to scale heights of football few players ever reach. "One of tho first things I leaned was Hie simple, old-fashioned value of n Mood, healthy grin. That'H a KocUno trait, If you've over noticed It. Remembers Tough Tilt "I'll novor forget the Northwest ern gnmo last fall. Those Wildcats were the hardest, surest tackier I ever rati up ngalust. Kvory time I got the bati, 1 was tackled harder and harder, although tho tackles worn as clean ns a whistle. So wero Marty Will, Murchy Schwartz, I .any Mulllns and tho rest of tho boys. The golnR got tougher ami tougher. Finally. MuIUiih. I think it was, got dumped hard for a big loss and he landed like a ton of lead. Hut up ho came with a big broad grin spread across his fftce. It struck us as funny and wo all laughed. Hotter than that, wo kept I rinht on laughing nnd It Knvo us ronewed spirit. Wo fought harder and won." ! ATLANTA. yP) liobhv .Innes Ih ii f raid of tho microphone. The quadruple champion of the golfing world will not jn before the "milco" with the same calm elf ayMirunco that has marked bis strenuous contests of -the green. Itoglunlhff January 14. Hobby will begin 'a 3 (i weeks' series -of 15 ni iiuto radio talks over a nation wide network. He will tell tho Invisible audi ence of his experience during thp piisi i-t years, ano nopex unit we 11 all have a lot of fun out of it." Hut to his ehkHCHt friendn he agrees with Huth liryun Owen that! "if you want to know what a Job Is, try having yourself shut up in a sound-proof room with a con trivance that looks like a minia ture electric fan, and try -to tell it funny stories." The golfer's talks are not, of con rite, to be funny, except uh hoi recalls some Incident in his. career: that has become humorous with the passing of years. His talks aro to be given In bi own casual, con versational style. Ho will describe tho . highlight of his golfing and from time to timo add bits of instructive com ment upon Hie game which ho has played belter than any other per son. It took him a long tlmo -to make up his mind to go on tho air. For more than a year many attractive, offers have been made him, but '. only to lie refused Hobby's radio appearances havej been few and characterized by their! brevity. .These were nearly all in CAGEMEN DEFEAT SAINTS 26 TO 23 The South Methodist quintet defeated St. Mary's in a hard fought game last night, 2ti to 23. The gnmo promised to be a walls away for the stronger Methodist five during the first half, the Met boil 1st s leading easily at the half, l " to 9. Soon after the Mart of tho third quarter, how ever. John Powell, ntar center for the church five, sprained his ankle and had to take tlmo out. He stayed In tho game anyway, as tho Methodists had no substitute center, Kven handicapped, tho church kept the lead during the entire game. Hadley Arthur was high point maker for the Methodists with 12. Smith led for the Irish with 10 matkers. There were 4 personal and 1 technical foul culled, against the Methodius, three of which St.' Mary's converted. St. Mary's were called for 5 personals, of which four were converted. "Hack In'our country.'' continu ed the speaker, "our fishing is hardly an attraction due to the distance from the ocean, but still I know of quite tt number of ang lers who go to Jim river near Mel lette, but their succem Is varying If they had this climate ami gen eral conditions in the prairie state, REFEREE DECIDES O'M-mni: the Kcoond halt of the 'lty liKnling Iracu, onrm-y Iiim ,h number of lowrlMn nura.tl nishi on t!i .t miry tho Mail ' """ uth likiu would ic m drofflns lh frt t,r one ,..,. i .. K,,rJ- '' IVkoU. 1 '"""" I'ook w.w .low In t... 1.1 ..... ' ina.lo hm home thn. mi tinill " t r b arte,l in hl fl:-,t ,iie.r- roiSTl.A.Nl. ore. l.n. 14 (.41 t-h.-tloy Uel.nKer. Wlnntpei: UKht heaxyweitht, lan.leil iilmoxt nt will on tlie hea.l mul bo.ly of teorl:o Took. AuatrulUin heavy, here lft nh:M. for 10 roumN. hut di,1 little lieiinKir was anatAleil heavy fiiinc. with soS In the open Inc .kinni.li. tt1 a total of Si; Wn In th. venlng'. pronrain. Sl'tl i ml i:ik. ITulit . .. lf i; Kl tlill US US lij Krlekann . I i 1T0 1 4 k.mkln lot it) isj lutj. is. i; Kit I l.i nd Se;ip . S s S n ; Tyixvi. Kertuoon ... 1 H H (ireene . ... 1ST ItiOlll Kllintt US lil 1SS ll.ien. Hill. 1CI Kl Kit Murray. J 10 111 l.T Humi run . ro ;o 7n III t 1(1 .outhem (re!on. ami twirtlv due however, he elided lielanger to tnhlnit and huntlnit. lan. to har,l on the ear. piutihs the! make hi, permanent home hei-e. t';indun down, hat he wu, up be-1 . I fore a count w.vt started. itoth were hle-.1nm at the no.e at the end of the battle. K.ldte olk and Mickey lil:tn. rort'and hchnveiuht. put on a f.i.-t aw. neither dome anv FROM IDAHO. 41-34.:" i 'ker. SiHkine midd!e- aeicht, iM-u 9 l out a Mx-round ,t.....u -e ..... t . .. v-" "'"'.' i..n, Oll- - -'o-.ivmi, niano. Jan. It i.-f il.ind Mamtammt. a lead after the fir Art Mayer. I'ortland heaw. w on ts.jfive minute, of play, urexon Otute lover .iparkpluit'' Itovd. Ahervleen Mis Oollee defeated the fnivei-ilty of j four rounds, and jimmy I.ee. I'ort Sl. Idaho K.ketlvall team .1 to Jt m,1 Und Ch.neje. mido fhort wo-k of . 10 conference same la n-sht. The j Floyd lnti. lNt;(,d. flnl-hms 1 M ' 1 HW 3LA ISoliliy .loncs Makes Microphone Hebiit Tunlsbt. t onnectlon with welromiiiK events ennsvted of a courteous "I thank He has written a book on coif planned in hi honor, and at timet) you.' i newspaper articles about the pame; ( he lovea, but rarely hns he agreed to t.ilk about it in public, much less by radio. 1 Announcement that ho will be j come a radio speaker comes on the ! heeU of hlH retirement from com- j petiiivo polf and bin decision toj enter the movies. j ( Ho has sLKped a contract for thoj production of 12 reels of 'instruc tive xolfinc; demnHfttratlutiK wiiiit sound effects, which aro to be) made next, HprinK. Hobby retired froTii competition in amnteur olf after he had won! In a sincle year tho silver vase of! the HritlHh Open UG AND GRUNT T BOYS 00 STUFF T RINGS N COAS cup of the American Amateur, tho huKo silver trophy representing, tho ItKti-h Amateur and the American Open chapipionship cup. These- four trophies nnd tho Walker cup. won in 1!30 by a team of which Jones was captain, aro all in the poscKsion of the retiring; champion here in Atlanta. (lolfVra point out that this is the first time In ii10 years of olf his tory that all thct-e cups have been in the possession of one man. und agree that in all probability, it will lie the last. Bobby's first radio talk will bo broadcast over the WRAF network of the National Broadcasting com pany's network at 8 p. in. (E.S.T. ), January 44, originating at WHB. Atlanta. And if Bobby's knees shako too much at tho beginning of the talk, he will have. Hill Munday, XI iC football artist and nn attache of WSIl. to lend h;s moral (support. SPOKANE, Jan. 14. $) Dr. the slim gold Karl Sarpolls, Cleveland, and Char- WILLAMETTE H00PMEN BEAT LINFIELD, 47-23 MoM INNVH.LK, Ore.. Jan. 14. iP Willamette university routed tho I-infield college basketball team 47 to L'3, in a Northwest confer- 1 nnd h:i ynd1ratel tbousnnds of ence irnmo here last night. ley Hanson. Seattle, heavyweight wrestle-ret, drew hero last night, each taking a fall in nn eight-round match. TACOM A, Jun. 14. (P Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, heavyweight, de feated Ted Thyo. Portland, two out of three falls here last night. Dan Koloff and Bob Km so drew In tho seml-windup. ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 14. (fp) Howard Canton wine, Iowa, heavy weight wrestler, defeated Wild Hilt Beth, Boston, in a rough match, two out of t h roe falls h ere last night. Police escorted Beth from the ring when he protested the decision. Alex Lundeen, New Zealand, won tho preliminary overj Harry. El liott, Eugene. SAN PHANC1SCO. Jan. 14. () Ous Sonncnborg, former world's heavyweight wret'li,ng champion, won two out of three falls over Joo Malcewicz, L'tica, N. Y., before a capacity crowd hero last night. "America has adopted prohibi tion,' asserts a dry. Just so, and In some ways treats It very much like some folics treat an adopted child. Norfolk Ledgor-PJsuatoh. You are tf be commeimdedl for frhis public service77 Says DR. A. F. ADAMS City Health Officer, Reno, Nevada ls dooidoly in th in- to V ooamn4ei I CITY BOARD OF HEALTH 1 HO.NVA0 I i.t s.ptenber iS, ' II ih. Am.rioan CiS Company, 14 OenUomem il .... w... eiEar nufacturorS k1 E 1 t.ry oo I 1 1 city Health C i lnt.r.t of t" . .... ....... gainst I I to bo in tn l bad hto my SlncereU"', I cuy Hltb offlce I jiiiLlllMlill-Wli itaj... .....'..i...-..;.. . ... . .....i.j t.r.t of tb. PWi0 for this public .orioe. Ih, uo of tb. noi-a - u tt, u. ef th. -SpH-tiPP-S- n 0thr effectWoly so yr -Tbl tb options ,na in o oPn 71:: th, option.- your pros'"" r - ' .loooryoure Therok"-- health inoo it diroct attention to a nditlon in ois.r wnufaoturins thi lt if f . . . one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Adams' letter. "Who are the friends of 'Spit'?" YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Adams writes: "The use of the word 'spit' forcibly calls attention to the evils of the 'spit-tipping' methods." The war against spit is a crusade of decency.Joinit...SmokeCertified Cremo-a really wonderful smoke mild mellow nut sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. In this period ef cold weather and cracked lip, above all Instil on a cigar free of the spit germ. i Certified T7vmT7nrn m HULL KUJ . . . THE GOOD 5 CIGAR THAT AMERICA WEEDED o ito I half time. Ja left en the buittm.