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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1931)
MKPFOIW MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Ol.EdOX. SA'ITRDAY. .TANTARY 17. VX'A. van I'Oiiioinbrrcil, luUlod riKlit t111 two nni! fouml they inuUe li-n. ""J tt'iivod llwnoy firtrn the rlni;. Then, was notlilnK L-mpaey could Uo. II" was just an nur inlwd a.t the 8000 chhIi customcts MEDFORD QUINT FESLER FEELS Carideo The Coach ?IENEY VICTIM SENSATION AT OF WIERD TOLL I ami ll-eiu'y a-, tho tjlK'tT eauum I of ihu bout. In which the veteran Now Zealandcr hail put "l " much hotter flcht than anyone had expected him to. LING 4 COX PROVIDES CHALKS UP WIN FOOTBALL AIDS OVER KLAMATH IN SCHOLARSHIP I ! AGUA CALIENTE nw T nflr rrnrn di invitiLtrt;w .- a Whirlwind Onslaught in ' Third Quarter Gives 24 to 13 Victory Juniors Drub Grants Pass ; The Me.lfoni liUh Ht-houl b:uk't itl miuiul tlpinated tho Kluiimth KmIIh blfjh m'-hool. M to 13, IuhI nlghl ni the Armory, and demon titratvtl tholr ,uoriority in all ck jKirlment of -tin tfumo. The i:ui-Khor iual launched a whirlwind rally in tho third qtmr tw that Ifft the Pflh-an M'wlIdiM mI. Tin paii wan tin) fast fur tin IHrk IIuimh." l.f-d by Ivan Har TinKton, Clay and Shell, Medfuid ran up Hie won' tu -0 to H befun I hoy eased up and the JH-cond mriiij; came on the floor. The loealH were flahlierj;a(ed in the first half by the largest crowd of tho eaKon, which waH n uiil to everybody c!m ns well as tho quint. Tho boys never did pet en tirely over their HtiiRO frlKht. In the first half they missed cripple shots galore, long shots and short flhoU, but kept the hall under t noh ow n basket most of the time. They JUMttcouUln't throw fouls. Second String StnrlM. The' second Htrlnc started the game, and with tho boo re 8 to 7 nt the end of. the flint quarter, the firm Hiring took up the bur drn, Itefevejnib, I,. Dee) of OrantH t'iii was calling the hoys on cloo Mop, and thUt kept Clay from ncorlng a couple of shots, the ImH ketK bring disallowed. The first half ended with the score 8 to 7 in Med ford's favor. Medford started the second half with h huit of speed that caught the visitors flat footed, and Clay and I. Harrington poured In bas ket. Hughes nnd Caldwell were off, bolh missing three cinch shots. Dietrich and Caldwell, local ren te iv, git the top-off from Allen of the v'sltors 93 per cent of the time. Team play of the locals win fast, and for the first time thin "asni they flipped Iho ball on the Jump. They had many open shots. Klu ninth Kails was lucky the score was not twice us largo ngnlmn them . Clay High Niim-i. i- Clny was high point man for the 4iic;iIh. Wakemun, with five, led the visitors. The lineup: Med ford K. Ir. Day (6) P Trlplett (2) Hughes (4 ) ..P.. ..Wakemun (5) Caldwell C Allen (3) I. Horrlnut'n (3) O Crawford Shell 1). O Swlggert (3 . Hubstitutlonn: Meilford. ). Har r'ngtou t-) for Clay: Ilammaek (2) for O. Hughes; Dietrich (S) for Caldwell; White .( I for I. Ilur rington; Thomns for Shell. (Fuiiiurs Win. , In l he preliminary game the Med ford Juniors' defeated flrants TitsH Junior. 3-1 to 11. The lineup: Med ford (Irani Pass Fwauk 11) V Trepte (5) Jones (3) K..Furchoner (I) Lyman () ...-C Wlhert Bherwood (0) O ;.. Kinney 1 ) William CI McCaw t HulMitutlons: Medford. Dement p, VanDyke (3), Hleeter, Knrn erok. Qu,s'iiherry (1), Kowlrand I.lpu'ett, f; rants I'a.s, lUirden (1). fcu-lu'M (3), lleagle. rlu the other Southern Oregon 'tpference games Ashland defeated Grants fuss, 3& to 19, and the play of both tcuniH was ragged, wttli Itrauts I'asf having no passing tit tack. 4 Ohio State Ail-American and Honor Student Says Under- Emphasized, if Anything. F CONFERENCE LEAD ) i (Ity the Associated PreO Scoring thelp third straight vic tory of tho season at Seattle last VfKhl. the A'ftsh1iu;t(n Hufkic coptlnued to head tho liatdiethall parade In tho northern division Pacific Coast conference. Washington defeated tho Idaho Vandals. 41 to I':', to gain another step towards Its fourth consecu tive northern championship. Wa.vhlnifton State college nosed out a thrilling Z'2 to 30 victory over the- Cnlversity of Kugnne last night. . Standings to date are: W. Washington 3 Oregon Slate 3 Waslilnglon State - 3 Oregon 0 Idaho ' 0 1, . HTTSUntGH. Pa., Jau. 17. r-Tho rHtnhurgh I'irates think-. lie reason they didn't ttiilsb higher tn tho National league race Inst sea ton was because their tunslls were not ho good. And if they're rlnht. tho boys point out, they should he oiio of the healthiest teams In the laud this yet r. took who' had 'em out: ritrbnra llotnlo Melue. Just to Instated afler iiultting the gamu be cause of 111 health: Krvln Hrame. Andy Ilednar, Charley Woods, and Steve Bwetonlc; catcher HsL Fin not; Infleldura I'le TraynA. iiuo Cruutham, Cius Buhr and Harry OeissherKer; outfielders Haul and Lloyd AVanor. COLCMIICS, C., Jan. 1 7. (Tj Kar from feeling that college foot ball la being over-em phasi'.ed or that it h effects are detrimental to tho athlete, Wesley Kesler, Ohio Ktato's all-America ace and honor student, credits the game with helping him to maintain a IiIk'i scholastic standing. ' As a matter of fact," remark ed this young man who In four years ha the record of never hav. ing f ! unit I'd a class or missed a tackle, "it can almost be said (hat football Ih undcr-empbasl'.ed, from the student's point of view. Ijovcs Football. ' Take myself, for Instance. I love to play football. My college career would have been Incom plete without the hard mental and physical training I got on the gridiron. Oh, I was tired whin 1 came home from a haul day at practice, or after a stiff game. Hut a good meal, n good shower, and my mind was clearer. Study ing was easier and I got more out of what I studied. "The hard knocks you get In the game are more than compen sated for in the satisfaction of Winning or even of putting up u hard losing battle." "Unle" No lJct. I'esler admitted hu hadn't thought a great ileal about the commercial cmphaals placed on the game. So far as he knew, that phane of the Issue -never got as far as the lut-ker rooms or the practice field. "We never thought about wheth er winning or losing won hi bring In more or less money at the gate." he said. "That wasn't what we were there for. We were playing for Ohio Stale to win If we could, but If we lost, wn knew It wasn't because we didn't try maybe we didn't gel the breaks maybe tho other team did; any way we did our best." SEASON ' W S.S f' ' f ' 11 PWf XiHHYi 4 l! I Oap' II- li Baer Wins When Surprise! Count Finds Old Tom 0n! Knee Dempsey Third Man in Ring. I COLUM lly llccl-.rt W. itarkcr. ( At ocialiMl JM-esH Kports Writer) MOW VOHK. Jan. 17. A') Jack Ueniiisey. In hiy moilern role u( lel'eree. rnunaes to fret him self Into more weird janiM than he over did UK a flKllter. The old .Manama .Mauler was third man in the rin of Madison I liifIi match total of l.ri'J Close HourcN marked tho Initial skhmish of fopco and Tclco teain on tile city howling league delicti-, ill.- la-t nli;ht. Till- telephone wiz ards took the first came with a margin of seven pinn: the second l.y four plnn and dropped the third i to tho 'UiKhthouso" miuad hy nlne lilns. Team totals for the match I showed a difference of two pins in favor of the Teleos, I t'niwfurd of the telephone orewj took hich Kanie honors with 1T4 and Ulyih of tho same outfit1 hud Tourney Leader Gets Six Birdies in Day's Golf 4 Golden Takes Second Place With 219. AG l' A ' t'AMr.N'TK. Mm, iliin. 17. (Pj Ciraricu Von Klin,',', niul Johnny Golden tied fur;; first In the .Akuu. C'allcnto ' ... Uri.ooo oien ffolf tournament , UMlay. nioy liuil hcoroa of a:i. ' llllllls. Selh IIUSSI.IIK. II. Hutchison, Ihindlcap .. '0K'0. i r.s .... 1:1.1 .... UII u. ns .... 118 141 127 14 1 1211 137 lis Hfi. KJOWS HIS OOTftVLI -souwern tALiFoam. OPa. TwaT J J High School Girl Lists Tea Magnate as Chinese General In Name Quiz over a hold. Karnnick was unahle to proceed after tlio one fall and the crowd jeered and booed. SI 1 1 1 1 i ii i!mi-.I..m Inui uiirlit when Tom llccuey was knocked from! the rim.' In the third round of; Callan, I'M .. his lu-roiiud match with .Max llaerj Hussomr. F. and then was counted out whom he hast expected it and least needed it. Tom Hail Advantage. Old Tom had cuffed tho cocky California youiiKHter uround the 7 ! 8 7 ft C linn in the first two rounds,) Teleos. ehaiKinK in with both fists flyliiK; i 2 and (.enerally makin It emhai-! iilyth, luie... 1C8 IS -J rassini.' for Uaer. The third round I Crawford. J... 130 174 had harely koI under wily when ! Barton. Hob.. 141 ;9li. the two battlora got themsolveiii Halleck. H..... 147 102 all tied up in a wrestllni; match I Dol.lsle. Andy lis 134 along the ropes. Hanilicap It'i 9r A few light punches sent Tom I . off halanco and hi sailed through , 805 800 the ropes into the pre.s box. Ap parently unhurt, Tom clambered hack into the ring and rested on one knee, all set to take a little lime to get his bearings .before resuming the struggle. Waved From Kins. The knockdown time-keeper, Ar thur Oonovan. momentarily for .... i... ....,.nt...i tii.,i lleeney was outside the ring, and here 3 134 11,4 147 1.11 IU4 118 3 102 144 IDs 134 1G5 404 440 42li 4011 410 354 450 4 54 4 00 443 407 '285 S4-J 2454 GONZAGA WINS CLOSE GAME FROM WHITMAN l counted uji to eight. Then Dono- YVAM.A WAl.LA. Wash., Jan. 17. (!') It took an overtime Pe riod for Gouzaga university to ..... -l.l.n,in ...,lt..-.. in II while! fast and furious basketball game last night. The score was to 34. AGl'A CA1.IHNTK, Mexico, Jiui. 17. iff) Wilfred (Wlffy) Cox. pro fessional from the Dykes Municipal the G2 remaining entrants In the eouiao. Brooklyn, continued to lead Agua Callento $25,000 open tourna ment today, as they came to tl0 final IS of the 72-holc tournumcit. ' Johnny Golden, Norton, Conn., was In second place with ' Vox. finishiiiK last yesterday, fur nished the sensation of the tourna ment. Although he had warned tho field what was In store by roundlDg the turn with a 34, two under, his home round was completed in .15 before anyone realized that lie was a serious threat. Six birdies we're scattered through his record .for the day, indicating the caliber;. golf he shot. ' ; - tlenc Sarazen, New York pfo, turned In a OS on the IhsI 18 of the 1 :t:t() inaugural, but that mark was removed from the books when par was boosted a stroke for tile course. Kay Coleman, Culver City, Cal., stepped Into the lead among the amateurs yesterday with a 2114 to tal. This was two strokes better than that of Johnny Dawson, Chi cago, with a 238. Tied for third place were Tom Telter, Oakland, Cal., and I.. A. Bycrly, Portland, Ore., with 23Ss. ' mm. 'i' " "J PROSPECT SQUADS DROP CLOSE IIS TO SIS VALLEY Football playi'i-H bpronifl BaiiK-1 Orovo, Viscount WilliiiKton of In stern, liootIcKKM'8 briii mo ecnu- j tlla. Huuai d IiukIu's, who Hpent lorn, nvinloi-H became opera, Hins-( J4.000,o(iu on a movie, or Mar-ei-H ami otlier chunrreJi In profeH-' Kliul PilHud.skl, who Ih about the Hhm were brouKht about when : bistres t iioIhc In Poland today. HtudentH nt .Meilfonl hiK" whoolj Some tliouKlH Luper was it wo took exumination IIiIh week to man reformer, an actress, a, Kang hco how many prominent ernons ' ter, an avlutur, or an opera aing they could hlenllfy. er. Kverett i.mhaek was a sena- Tho quiz, Riven to HtudentH In tor. JUibby Trout, emlurance flier. , hlHtory, juurnallHm, and eeononi-j was a Hpecien of fish. W. C. Haw Ich clasneH, Hhowcd that tho Jour-i ley flew planeH across the coun nnllHtrt knew the mont and the ! try, Sinclair Lewis was linked ! hiMory cliiHseH tho leawt about the with an oil ueaudal because of namcH that luivo riKiired in mo ins name. headllneH the Inst few months. Nelson C, MnwIeHT nllepcd 1'ort- A Hlinllnr quia given earlier in ! land slnyer, was thought a Kllder the Hemester and tho restiltH was j deHfRner ami Harold linimley, I compared with tho tests given Japan filer, was' mistaken for a this week and showed the news- j well-known t'opco attache of.Mcd chaiiged writlK class made considerable , ford. pi (phi iiiuniiiK mi if i " viu'io i ii-1 1 i-iiniMi j wuuiii oe iiu i' i est - out of 50 means In the second j ed to know he Ih n football coach M"lJ! aH coni pa red to 2 In the ; and l-'rank KllngK. over In the first. Other groups remained j world court nl Jeii''v:i, that he is about the uaino In both. Hoys a It ice Krlsple magnate. Some showed more knowledge of ceb-b- j body -thought Lefty Grove was ritleB In sports, politics and scl- n minister and Alexander It. Leg ence than the girls. gc farm board head, a dead Kveryone knew Joffre, Ityrd, gangster. AV 1 I I I a m Horah was few the IdentleH of such per sons as Hbea Luper, ex-state en gineer, I. en .Mucaluso, a 1 1-American fullback, Nibs Price, Lefty some. The prize for the worst Identification went to a Kirl who thought Hiv Thomas Llptnu wifs a t'binese general. IVnslilenible money lmmlH at Jim (iricve's camp at Prospect last night when (he, SaniB Valley glrlV tmd boyH baHkethall ten in h Invaded. Klrst to he playcl vhh the girls' Kamo. At tho hair Sams Valley led by n points but early In the third quarter the' Prospect maids tfpil lltn xcore ut all. Then the Ssnis Vallev forwards began to ! P'pcs. Robert S. Rean, Lindsay, ; Identified as vice president of tho function and pulled away to will, : Hlnsteln. Hobby Jones and Rain-, nation. Howard IIukIics was chief to III Tho Kamo. however wuh i "y MacUonald, while few could ; Justice of the United States to umlecided till tho final whistle, bh kuckh the Prospect girls had a last mln-i uto rally which nearly won for them. In tlm boys' game Prosper!, play-1 ing h percentage gatnr, rolled up ' six points at the start and then stHlled throughout (lie half, Sams Volley only making one point on a free, throw. The man for main do-, femin of Coach lirson'H Prospect, team was working lo perfccllon in . the llrst linlf. 1 In tho second half Snma Valley came back strong, to tie the game, ut lit all. Stiauss, SaniH Valley's slellar forwHid. was held to one basket. Heretofore he has scored no less, t tin it 1M polntH in a game. ' In the playoff there were no , final goals converted. Kach team ! had two chances for free throws on ; fouls. Sams Valley wan able to! convert one free throw while Pros-! poet fulled in both attempts. This; gave the gamu to Siims Valley, Hi to Ut. I There was a capacity crowd ofj very enthusiastic spectators. H. Singler of Medford vefeieed , both games. ! PORTLAND HALTS MARCH OF SEATTLE PUCKSTERS SKATTI.K. Wash.. Jan. 17. (Vt Alter a scintlllatlns; series of four HlralKht Hockey vlclorles the Sentllo K.Hklmon suffered a had let down til l week to lose two Ktinies ami tie another. Their latest defeat cume hist night when the Portland Hnekaroos nosed out n I lo o win and cllinli buck Into the ninulng In the Pa cific Coast league. UNSETTLED WEATHER PREDICTED ON COAST With Rod and Gun By Erneit Roitol and Dick Qreon i my lirotlier rushed to Hie house ex-.' j cited to till us the bin! h:id flown! invny. The duck would leave the; yard for 11 while hut always came' hack to spend Hie night with tho i nunc birds. When the spring , flight to the north was on the little i mallard hen led and was seen no more hy us until tlmt full. i "I was digging homines In I In garden." wrote Mr. Hums, "when ij noticed a flock of ducks circling i overhead. They would come chr;cj to the ground and then rise again.! They did this several limes and one finally left the flock. It camel to the poultry yard, calling for thoj others, which came close. 1 went Into the stable so my presence j would not frighten them. I saw i three leave the thick und light with ' the first bird. Fortunately, there j was some feed on the ground, and ! alter eating the birds Hew away. I They returned nl dusk and stayed I witli tho tunllard hen that night. Next day they returned ngtiin. Heiinests 111 the different sport ing magazines asking hunters to watch lor aluminum leg bunds on ducks and oilier water fowl recalls memories to the mind of .1. C. Ilurns, local lunch counter proprie tor, dating hack lo the time when n mulard duck was captured on tho homo place In the east. He wns Just a small boy then. Infor mation Is wanted on leg bunds in mi effort lo further ilcterinlne the habits ol the birds In their sun dering flights. In going back to his boyhood ex perience, Mr. Hums submitted R letter to this column. "One fall afternoon while gathering hlckorv nuts." he wrote, "my brother no ItPod n crippled duck. Two crows were worrying II. mid when niv brother approached the crows flew l.i a !,-, ullll M-it,'ML' I'll I I'll ill i.. l l.A.M ctu, .inn ;tho ,,K.k- 1C discovered It had a Hie outlook for the week begin. J ,,roK,,n c,vrr,.,l t 1U),C nlng January ls'li. was announced ,, lnHli1i ,,,, ,. f,i,i,r tvin. It "The four ducks stayed with ns that winter, going north in the spring." continued Mr. Ilurns. ,"Thut fall tho hell did not show up. but the other three made their appear ance, arriving one at a time, to spend tho winter oil the place. In (he spring my father Kiivn infer million lluil the old (luck was back. She hud apparently missed us on the southbound trip, hut dropped In for a brief visit on the way north. She nested lieur us lhal year and wo used lo hear her alight In the yard freeuently to feed. As the cold weather began I only one of the others enme to Join I the' little hen lor the winter. II I wns cone ngnlll w ith the spring I flight never to return, hut the old h j duck did not leave ns that year.' here today hy the I'liltoil State" weather bureau, as follows: Kill western states: , t'nuettled weather niul moderate tempera turcs with freiiuent rains weet of tho Cascade mountains and In northern California and occnnloiml snows over the Sierras and the Cascade mountains in the plhteau regions; ruin i likely In southern California before the end of the week. up. after which it was placed in tho poultry yard where there werei several lame milliards. KARASICK BY TACKLE VICTOHIA. II. C." .Ian. IT i.1i tins Sotu.nherg'. lornic heavy weight wrestling champion, detent ed Al Karaslck, Portland, here last nlcht in four rounds. The flying ter came on the duck's w ing heaiO tackle in list hutted the Rii!.iau ed and It would practice flying In j l.lon Into ihmisslon when the lat tlie yurd. One day In uild-wlnter ter Hied to urgue Willi the referee "(irently frightened, the wild duck hid In some straw piled ut ; one rorncr of the yard, where It -1 malned until nearly dark. Then It ean out for a drink. As the win- BOYS! - - - GIRLS! Who Will Win This Beautiful Hollywood SINGING and TALKING DOLL and Boy's Bicycle? Many Other Prizes The Boys and Girls who bring the largest number of votes to the Fox Craterian be fore February 28th will be awarded the prizes. HOW To Secure Votes " ; plf r I' This Beautiful Doll Is On Dis play At The Fox Craterian Theatre See It There! Any boy or girl can enter this contest! Seciu-e new, paid in advance subscribers to the Mail Tribune! 200 votes will be given for eash three-month sub scription. 700 votes for each six-months' subscrip tion and 1500 votes for each one-year subscription. All subscriptions must be secured from NEW PAID IN ADVANCE subscribers . . . Clip coupon and start now. Here are subscription rates: 3 Months $2.25 Mail or Carrier 6 Months $4.00 Mail 6 Months $4.25 Carrier 12 Months $8.00 Carrier 12 Months $7.50 Mail USE THIS COUPON MEDFORD Mail Tribune Southern Oregrtt's Largest Newspaper NEW SUBSCRIBER'S COUPON Enclosed, please find check for $ for 'which please send me the Mail Tribune for (3) . (6) (12) months. I am not now a subscriber nor have I taken it during the past two months. Name . Address (If to be delivered by rural carrier, give full description of your location). In consideration of the above subscription, votes will bo given to 3 months subscription to be 200 votes, 6 months 700, year subscription 1500 votes "'" ' 1 """' ' """ ' -'-""' l""'i'':'ij 1 111 i.N,illi;' ,....' ' '',"-':-j'ii'-i,.i,'.. y ' f j 'l....''v3 3 o 4
