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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1931)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OliEdOW THURSDAY. JANLTARY 15. I93f. Klamath Cagefs Invade Medford Friday for Conference Tilt PXGE TEN DELEGATION ACCOMPANY PLAYERS HERE Largest Crowd of Season Expected Witness Game Rips' and Rooters Oil ing Vocal Cords. The Medford hinh Hrhonl hiiHket luill Hrjuud will finish Kh prepina tlnnH for the Klnniath I-'iiIIh giune Krid.'iy evening iit the armory, with a light drill thin afternoon. It wilt ho the ftecund conference, jjanic of the easun for the locale. The Cirantu J'uhh and AHhland H(uatlH will play at Anhlund Friday, and the LJthiariH are out to excel the local Hcoie of 33 to It against the Josephine UKtfreKiitlon, The lamest crowd of the Heumm h expected to Hee the local buttle. A laro delegation of Klamath Knlln Htudentu and rooterH will ue company the team to thiH city. The aervlces of Ivan HairlnBlon. fli'Kt string guard for Medford will he lout in mid-year, an the youth graduate! then. (.'ouch Iturgher 1h grooming White und Thumus to fill the vacancy. iloth are now ftecond idling players. Harrington at mid-year will have. 32 credltH, which baiK hhn from further high nchio a t hletic partleipat Ion. The high school band will nlwo probably be out Friday evening, and the Hip Van Winkle rooting force is alno expected to lie on hand to root for victory. T FA YKTTEVILMi, Ark. !( Tho University of Arkansas has keteers are making plans for their trixlh successive southwest confer rnce title, Charles "Chuck" nausea must plug holes, left vacant by the H rad un t fon of Wea r Hi-h on no ver. A 1 1-America forward, and Hoy Prewitt, all-southwest conference' guard. J The Hazorbaeks once boasted n1 tenm of super-giants, who played tin aerial basketball game, and with a team or six foot Tour. lx foot three and six foot two plants, they could do that. Hut those days are gone for ever. Tho team has dwindled down to a mere six-foot elan now with the exception of lh.lt. six foot four center. FOI IT M YE 118. Flu.. Jan. 15. (JPi Golfers of tho whiter colony nre awaiting the arrival of Mrs. ThomitH A. Edison with her. bus band. Mrs. Edison played her firnt game during her vacation here jHHt Fehrunry and became so en thusiastic that she ordered a set of cluhH. With her Bister, Mrs. It. Kelly Hitchcock of Pittsburg, hho vinited the course as the guest of Mrs. Uobley D, Newson and was persuaded to try the game. On the first round she averaged II strokes to the bole, but soon showed Improvement. LANDS A DEVIL FISH MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16. UVh President OrtU Kuhlo, flsbiiiK off Acnpulco, state of (..uerrero, has landed one of the strangest of all sea crentures, the devil fish, found occasionally in the warm waters along the Mexican count. A strenuous half hour battle. In which he wart aided by (leneral J n:i )ii In Amaro, accretiiry of war. and ottver friends was necessary before he could drag the fish to the beach. Sure Way to Stop Night Coughs Famous Prescription Brink's Almost Instant Relief Night cough, or couKhs caused by u cold or lrrltnted throat, cun now be stopped within 15 ml mm- by a doctor' prescript Ion called Thoxlne which work on no en tirely different principle from or dinary medicine. It has h ipitck double i tlon. it relieves the irri tation oiul evt direct to the in ternal cause. Thoxlne contain no harmful druirs, in pleasant tasting unit fitfe for ihe whole family. tiuarant-d to give better and quicker relief for cmigh and pore throats than nnyihing you have ever tried or you ran have your money back. 3 Tic. 60c and tl.00 bottle. tn, by Jarmln & U'oods Irug Htore, Alabama Gets New System ATLANTA, fla., (A) Alnlinmn'H j Dixe cliumpinim will liuvc a new I coach urn! a new system of playing t thiH year. The new coach in Frank Thomas I and the playing Hyslem that will be jnew to the Crimson Tide Ik that , made famous by Kntite Itoclino. I Thomas, who learned bis football i at Notre Dame. haH been hnckfield coach ut the I'niverslty of Georgia I I'or the past two years. He Ik com . pletlng hiH second session with the ' ItulldoKH. having lieen on the coach- j Ing Btuff there Heveral years ago, from where he went to the I nl versity of Chattanooga, Tenn., as conch, returning to (Jeorgia In HiIt. Ho went to Ttiscnloomi January 1. to become successor to Wallace Wade, who has led the Tide through the past eight years, and whoso services last year was cli maxed in the Rose Howl classic at I'asadena, Cat. Wade will leave Alabama for Durham, N. C.f to become head fool ha 11 coach at Duke university. Thomas will find few ol tho Ala bama stars in his first team, since a majority of Wade's first siring men are to he lost by graduation at tho end ot this term. It is expected that tho Introduc tion of the Itockne system will somewhat retard the team's prog ress the first year and Alabama's chance for producing an eleven next year that will compare with the litHO edition doesn't look so promising now. In the eyes of sports writers and observers of the south. Thomas, however, has been given a big share of the credit lor bring ing the Ccnrgiu Bulldogs to the attention of the nation last year. Members of the team said he was responsible for much of their suc cess the past two years, and Head Coach Harry Mehre declared: "I think that Frank Thomas Is With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rostel and Olck Green The practice of netting out poi son for predatory anlmalH does not meet with the favor of H. H. Slinw. rancher residing l (I miles ninth of Medford, who ycHtcrduy set forth In a letter bin reasons. lie believes the poison would do more harm than benefit and ahould not be tolerated. Per ha ps t here a re others who have ideaa on the question. Mr. 81ms wrote: "Poison should not be put out to poison coyotes for the coyotcH that will be polaon cd will be no comparison to the other animals such as fox. racoon, mink, skunks anil lots of others that will be killed by eating the same poison. This Ih In addition to the game birds such as pheas ants and cuia i I. Song birds will also so f f er. 1 a m one aga I nst t be poison for coyotes because, 1 think it will do more harm than good." The nation-wide shortage of quail this season has reached such an alarming degree In many sec tions of the country that sports men have taken protective meas ures In their own hands where state game depurtnicnts found themselves legally helpless to act in the emergency. In Missouri, where the quail crop Is said to be less than &0 per cent of normal and the game de partment was powerless to close the season ahead of time, the state council of the Izank Walton league placarded the hunting areas with notices asking all hunters to put up their guns voluntarily to save the birds from near extermination. 8tate agencies are making efforts to carry the depleted game stock over the winter by supplying food and shelter. The shortaKe in Arkansas, Ten nessee and Mississippi is reported to be so acute that emergency measures have been necessary. Several Mississippi counties closed their seasons early. Tennessee and Arkansas, however, because of IcbhI obstacles, have relied upon a voluntary cessation of shooting. Several hunting clubs have closed, and nre buying birds for stocking purposes. 1 Virginia reported that the l!3n j batch of quail, including those that perished hi-fore reaching ma turity, was not more than 25 per cent of normal. I The drought nf last summer and fall and its dire effect upon uatur al food and cover were appuiiyitly the cause of dm shortage In every case. The crisis has revealed the 'slender thread by which some j species of game hang in this conn : try, anil emphasized the nerd for I Intensive programs of feed and restoring game, and also of broad regulatory powers for game de partments. Every guuie comntis- slon should be empowered to halt i hunting when such an emergency j Is disclosed. I Clnslfled advertising get! result 1AU M ! New Coach, For Football 5 - If J ! FRANK ""NOMAS mio of thn host. No on knows hot ter than I the great nfri Tununy haH iM'en In tile years ho hntt roaoliod the Imckfielrl at (JoorKin. I wish him kooiI lack at Alahatna anil I know ho will turn out Kroat toaniH." The "Nats" bowling team, ap parently overawed by appearanco of llagen's Mall Tribune quintet g.'irbed in new and natty green bowling jerseys, lost last night's match on the city league nehed- i ule. Pat ton, veteran of many fft Ir ring mutches was roused to stellar heights by his new green jersey, turning In a total of 571 pins. I yfi of willed were toppled in the first game. JIIM. i a n Xotid, Tom .... IS2 1 S-t 1 5 f fi2f l.ounsberrv C 1X5 171 Hi" rLM Newland, Itil) 15,1 121 1ST 411 llahn, Al .... K.O 177 18:1 f)10 Ward, Tom .... 15ti 172 155 -I S:i Handicap 24 24 24 72 850 84 It Mall Tribune 1 2 S25 3 P'O 14:1 125 210 n; i :t4 Khreve, Koy . I.ounsberry P Puhl. I.. '... 177 1 2!l i:it i:ih 1 S! 170 10S 2U 1S5 :i t i Hagen. Al Patton, o. .1. 225 Handicap U4 K42 f- E lty William Wevkes (Associated Press Sports Writer) CIllCAdO, Jan, I ft UP) Any lin gering doubt concerning Jimmy Slattery's superiority over King Levlnsky, the fighting fish mer chant from Chicago's ghetto, have been completely dispelled. About two months ago Levlnsky, wlelder of a murderous right hand when It connects, was n warded a decision over the former ruler of the world's light heavyweights, much to the astonishment and dis satisfaction of almost till of the 15.000 spectators In the Chicago stadium. Iist night in the same ling Slattery gave the kiugftsh about as handsome a beating as Tom toy Loughrau did six weeks ago. At the end of ten rounds Slattery received the votes of Heferee Pave Harry, the Jodges and most of the 1 2,740 customers who paid S34.SftV.ti1 to watch the' affair. PAT PAGE DUSTED CHICACO, Jan. 1..4--Ilrlnn Oivllle ("Pat") Rage, who yester day mailed his resignation as head football coach to Indiana univer sity, said today the faculty board and President William l.owe Hiyan Imd Hsketl blm to leave. "While 1 knew a certain alumni group was o.ittemptlng to under mine nie In Hloomlngtnn, the re tpurt for my resignation was n sinewy "till disappointment,'' ho sahl. "No matter whether 1 am surcepsful in obtaining other em ployment, 1 shall insist the uni versity pay my salary until the ex piration of iny rout nu t In P.i:;. 1 am wtlltnit to fulfill my end of the Agreement," fc mm FRISBIE TAKES IAIN EVENT IN ARMORY- DEBUT Local Wrestler Pins Ro mano for Third Fall of Evening When Airplane Spin Fails. Youth, ambition and a lucky break paved the way for a victory over Jack I Coma no, Portland, by Hay Krisbie. Med ford's fireman wrestler, in a finish match at the j Armory la.t nlht when the local buy took the first and last falls In one of the r leanest bouts ever seen in Medford. . Hay displayed peed and a knowledge of wrestling holds that seemed to puzzle the Portland man from the outset, hut It was thought Roman's ring generalship would win the match despite the young fireman's plucky efforts. A n airplane Hpln that reversed, lust Itomano tho match at the time fans thought Krisbie had lost his flivt main event, after having taken the first fall and lost the second. Hay took the first hold of the evening lty clamping on a keylock, .lark broke away and took a toe hold, following It with a head scis sors. The wrestlers were meeting each other on even terms until after 20 minutes. Hay clamped on Japanese arm-bar. Pressure was so great Jack could not break it and a m in tile later conceded the fall to the local pride. Itomano opened the second can to with a vicious toe-hold which Krisbie managed to break by sheer strength, only to fall into another. Hay tried his first flying tackle of the session and the second attempt nearly Hent him through the ropes. After a general exchange ot holds, Homano used the headlock, after a series of which KrUbie was down and out and wa carried from the ring. The fall came in 12 minutes. Ivtrn Time Granted. ' Homano granted an extra five minute rest period for Krisbie for the third fall. Frishle was not en tirely recovered but was ahle to clamp on a flying seissorH which brought tho Portland man to the mat. Seizing an opportunity, Ro mano picked up Krisbie for an air plane spin and whirled him around, but when Hay dropped to the mat he fell the wrong way. Dizzy from tho whirling, the local pride stag gered a few steps in the ring and then fell on Romano, also dizzy, pinning him for the deciding fall in five minutes. After the match, Homano do clured he was nurpiised at Fris hie's ability and when told Hay had won over !(5 per cent of the 7i! matches he has wrestled in the past 20 months, Homano was more impressed. Itay Knows Game. "He wrestled with the apparent experience of a man who had fol lowed the game for ten years. Ro mano said. "He had n hlock for almost every hold 1 attempted to obtain. I le Is strong, .smart anil fant. and should go far In the busi ness. I'd give $10,000 to have his youth, peed And ability. In an other Ktwo years he s b o u d be among those on top, but he should not advance too fast, and should keep hU distance from such men as Sonnenberg and Lewis." The special event, presenting Art O'Hellly, Kugene, 143. and Hobby Dunn. Kcho, 143,was almost worth; the price of admission Itself, and nded In a draw, each wrestler taking a fall. At times O'Reilly was out of the ring as much as! he was in and at one point did a few dance steps on the press table. Another time, when O'Reilly Jump- d out of the ring, his conduct Ired ; Court Hall, who started after the; wnvtler to put him in his place.1 There may be another match , next week, and It Is possible Kris- i hie may he pitted against another! worthy heavyweight to demonstrate ' his ability, hut no definite plans have been made. T BT. FALLS QUINTS lU'TTK TALUS. tre.. Jan. 15. (Spl. Three basketball tames be tween Kagte Point high school and Unite Kalis hifch school teams and the town teams will be played at Kanle Point Friday evening. A big crowd came down with the Prospect basketjmll teams Fri day night, Jim Crieve was the Prospeet town team manager. Pros pect was victorious In all three games played but the games were good contests. The high school teams score was 13 to 14. Town teams seore was 20 to 4.V (llrls' high school teams scuro was 1 1 to S3. tUil SPOKAXK, Jan. h ?)') Swarm ing over Cionzaga university, the (HVKiin Slate college basketll tiNim continued Its winning streak by defeating the Irish 47 to 34 In a non-conference game here last night. The score at half time was :tl to 1ft. The Staters weir prver headed. The Violet's Court Captain I 1 - Ail's m wmasmt km -v !M . XkJi Ji ' A1AY6 I SHQOlO STuPY CAftPfT SAYS GRID ACE Caricfeo Claims Rockne's Mental Manipulation Re sponsible for Notre Dame Victories. By 11011 MichclKoii Associated Press Sports Writer. SOUTH RKN'D, Ind., Jan. 15. ifi) Psychology Is the thing in football. Take It from Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's mightly little dyna mo and field general. And if that isn't enough authority ask the southern California Trojans, the Tartans of Carnegie Tech, und a few tit her really great football teams who fell victims of one of the shrewdest football psycholo gists the pigskin Industry ever has known. "There's no doubt but what we had a great team in 102i) and 11)30,' the s i u a re shouldered gen eralissimo of the Hockue Raiders said in backtracking those memor able gridiron campaigns. "Vet I often wondi't how many games we would have won and lost If old man psychology hndn't worked for us on an overtime basis through the Insistence of that master psy chologist. Knute Hockne. It pulled us out on top of battle nfter battle when sheer football ability failed. Civil Its Psychology "Probubly we were just too good for southern California last fall, but 1 gave psychology the credit. We used It before the game, during the game and even when we had the victory salted nway. "Never in my football career wns I more confident than of beat ing the Trojans last fall. And nil the boys were of the same opinion. Itut when tales filtered into South Mend of southern California's con fidence of a one-sided victory, we decided that to win we must get in the right psyehologlcal touch at the right psyehologlcal second. So we, or 1 should say roach Hockne, gave them the 'build-up' while we worked to tip that mental con struction down in a hurry. "So at the start of the game, we decided first of all to do the un expected at all times. The boys, keyed to a fighting pitch, got the ball and gave the Trojans the shock of their lives. Wo hammered with all our strength right at. the start and amazed them by shoving them right back to their own goal. Fumble (Jives llreak "A few minutes later, they fum bled on their own L'O yard line nnd we realiied the win or lose minute had come, Nw a fumble always disorganizes a team for the Instant and so I decided on n bold stroke. Instead of driving nafely nt the line. 1 called for a miss. The ball was snapped, the Trojans, lined up in thSt lone of greatest lntenslt w atehed for n line smash or nn end run, but Marchy Sehwartr dropped back and flipped nn easy pass to me for u touchdown. The blow stunned southern Cal and they were beaten. O lt "We L't CarncKie Tech about the satnwway." (iulf and its miniature brother have been banned on Sunday tn New Hampshire. PSYCHOLOGY ISjsOENBERGPiNTMAX SATISFI E D LARGE FMIORl!iilWIIH CONTRACT '' Ik ' Urn m m CoV&fZ. A LOT, OF LOOt2-J PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 15. VP) Ous Sonnenberg and Dr. Karl Sar polls staged a midnight matinee wrestling match here hist night, the former heavyweight champion j taking the contest with two out of i three falls. Sonnenberg. after n t hectic nirplane-automobile trip from San Francisco, stepped on I the mat at 11:16 nnd tit. 12:20 he' had been declared the winner. Plainly showing the effects of , his strenuous trip. Sonnenberg was j no match for tho Cleveland medic J in the first session, which went to the doctor in 15 minutes with his flying scissors. Sonnenberg came back stronger In the second stanza' which he won in 12 minutes with j his flying tackle. In a fair way to win the deciding fall, Sarpolis made the mistake of trying his flying scissors for the fall after j having Sonnenberg in a bad way with his own billy-goat tackle. As they fell to the mat, Sonnenberg caught the top ring rope which threw Sarpolis underneath. It was over in five minutes. Stanley Pinto, Chicago, defeated Dan Kolnff, Russian, In the main of five preliminary bouts, with a body slnm, one fall being necessary to win. STATER GUARD !S BEST BASKETEER SKATTLF.. Jan. 1ft. iff) Sinking twenty baskets and three free throws for a total of 43 points. Ken Fagans, flashy guard of the Oregon State college basketball quintet, heads the point getters in the northern division of the Pa cific coast conference hoop race. The Heaver tally-grabber, finished in fifteenth place last season. John Fuller, University of Wash ington forward, with but two games behind him in comparison to Fagans' four holds second place with 32 points. Rod llallatd, for ward, and F.d Lewis, center, both Oregon Stntn men, stund third and fourth, respectively. . TEA! lU'KNOS AIRES P Another Argentine polo team has gone to California for the winter reason. The team is known ns F-l Pam pero. Unlike the Sunt a Paula team, iin established combination which carried off Pacific coast honors last year. F.l Pampero is a group of! players from various clubs. I Juan J. Raynal, No. 2 of thej Santa Paula team, also leads tho new invaders. The rest of thej team consist of Daniel Ke;irney, of the Sanu lues club. Luis J. Dtig-i gan of Huvllngham, Diego Cav- anagh uf enado Tue:to and jQ:i Henitjt nf 1 ,41 Algarobo:. 'I lie '.QJ Thirteen football players were killed in the Vnitetl states during the I ft 3i siMtson. inmiumbuui tq MEET - STRIB -By I II r- j WV $ CAPaivJ Or ThL. FOOTSALO TfeA.M LAST vALI ' Ll A.( CAPfAIM AHP . MAINSTAY OT tihWi)Z. B ICR LIN, Jan. 15. CP) Max Kchmeling today said he was satis fied with the action of his man ager, Joe Jacobs, In signing him for a title match with V. L. (Young) Strihllng, and that he was willing to meet Piimo Camera if he won from the pride of Georgia. lie said he did not understand how the rumor got around that he did not feel obligated to agree to fight both men. "There must be some sort of misunderstanding,' he said. "I hope to beat Stribling. "but thht Is a matter of the future. Stribling is a fine fellow nnd good sportsman. He sent me Christmas greetings which courtesy 1 much appreciated." Max said he hotted to sail for the United States late this month. RKHKKLKY. Cal.. Jan. 15. (&) Construction of a now $1,000,000 men's gymnasium at the Univer sity of California will be started as soon as plans can be drawn and approved, President Robert O. Sproul announced ' today. The structure has been made possible through legislative appro priation. DAY AND KNIGHT LEAD TEXAS FOOTBALL TEAM UUNTSVILLI-:. Tex. tPt D a v and Knight, or vice versa, will cap tain the Sam Houston State Teach ers college eleven, winners of tho Texas Intercollegiate title, next sea son. Jim Hay nnd Hobble Knight, both ready for their last year of com petition, have been chosen co-cap-t:iin UHEALTHYJ W m. I w ma m ntW TbAK Eliminate your - Rectal and Colon Troubles 18 years success in treating neciai ana colon ailments of all kinds by our non-surgical method enables us to give WRITTEN ASSURANCE OF PILES ELIMINATED or FEE REFUNDED. No hospital opra lion: no general anesthetic: no con finement; no etceuive cot. Send todJy for FREE descriptive book. Dr.CnAS.I.nrAV RECTAL W COLON Ut AM BWo OPPO CWRTMOWf HFTrl & MAIN.PORTUND oarcOM TELEPHONE AT WATER 2661 StATTLC, San Fn Cisco. Los Angeles GOLDEN JAKES a; CALIENTE LEAD WITH NEAT JO i Connecticut Pro Tours j Course Two Under Par Dozen Stars Close On Heels. AG U A CALIKNTli. Alex., Jan. 15. (p fluid, prospectors of the rugged Agua f.'aliente fairways trailed behind the cool and com IMtsed person of Johnny tlolden to day as they dug Into the second round of the Hecond annual $25, 0 00 open golf tournament. Out of tho rain this Noroton, Conn., professional came, yesterday with a card of 70 to his credit, two strokes under par anil one In the lead of the field. There was nothing secure about tho ndvantage, for with 54 holes of the championship ahead, a dozen of the country's ranking pros were within three blows of this rotund leader. Only one stroke In the rear fol lowed a tall, dark Callfornian of Spanish descent, Mortie Dutra, Long Reach, and a rugged easter ner, Kd Dudley. The leading amateur, L. A. Ryer ly, Portland, Ore., shot a 77, one stroke ahead of Rob llarlow, Chi cago. The New York Whirlwinds, pro fessional, basketball team, have a star forward. Hwk Win go, who has only one arm. Pile Sufferers F.ntl Your Misery Without Salves or Cutting External treatments canniU per manently end Piles. Nor does cut ting remove the cause. The cause Is internal bad circu lation of the blood In the lower bowel. The veins are flabby the bowel walls weak tho parts al most dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an internal medicine must be used to hen) and strengthen the affected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhnrdt, a specialist, after years of study, discovered "a real Internal Pile remedy. Ho named his prescription HKM-ROID and prescribed it for 1000 patients, with the marvelous record of suc cess In OfiO eases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get 'HUM-llOID from their own druggist. Don't waste lime on external remedier- or think of the pain and expense of an operation until vou have tried 11 EM -.KOI D. Jarmin & Woods will supply you and guar antee money-hack if U does not end nil Pile misery. iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim 1 1 i E. G. DOW 522 Park 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 - --wt ' 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 du ration of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Madonna of the Streets" a i lladllll ftV'lElf h i a I, i ,ii;Ems (iilf iprcattoa jWUi'pElifc ij1 i i ' i t-sKiiSf? s SI I