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PAGE TEN
JMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OIE("iONT, WEDXESDAY, JANUARY 1 21 J 1931. ' !
FRAME OF li
KEY TO VICTORY
BATTLE
Dixie Star Says Psychology;
Often Goes Amiss Don't
Be Too Smart, Is Advice
to Players. .
II)' TMllon Graham,
KNOXVILLK, Tenn., Jan. 21.
Hobhy Dodd, for two years
Dixie's outstanding quarterback,
says menial stance pave, tho way
for football victories
"All this talk about smartness
and psychology Ik good stuff, but
Ii'h tho old frame of mind and
poise that count most," ho say.
Kor three seasons Dodd has been
the genera lisi mo of Tennessee'
great football tea inn and almost
unanimous choice for all-Southern
quarterback in 1919 and 1930.
''Psychology will beat you in the
long- run," ho ciitlnued. "Vou
can win with it sometimes, but In
a tight place so mo other fiuy Is
K.oinj: to 'out-psychologize ytou.
It doesn't pay to' bo too smart.
You're ridlnjf for a fall when you
get that way."
Cool I'erformer.
. "The boy whose heart pumps Ice
water." That's the way one, writer
pictured Dodd, one of the coolest
performers under fir In Dixie.
Tiobby doesn't believe in follow
ing set rules Ir, mapping out his
attack, explaining, "I try -to start
out Just like a boxer feeling out j
his opponent. I feint around wlihj
several plays, keeping close note
on how certain plays jro or fail
to go. Then, when I'm In a scor
ing spot I've got a pretty good idea
which one of our pet touchdown
plays will work."
Dodd doesn't side with those ex
ponents of quarterback play who
suggest watching tho faces of the
opponents to find their reaction to
plays and to decide on the next
play.
"That may work sometimes, but
if your opponents aren't mighty
dumb they can cross you up.
You've got to figure what they're
expecting and give them something
different. :
Study Situations. I
"Advice to quarterback and!
you know I'm going to start teach
ing them at Oeorgla TqcIi next fall
is to study possible situations
revolving around your playa nhoud
of 'time and' thpn have several bo-i
lntlons available for use when the
time comes,
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Rottel and
Dick uresn
r m I
MINORS BOW
MAJOR LEAGUE
I DRAFT DEMAND
ilWASLOMIMIHG
TURN TO WIN !N
BELANGER FIGHT Ki
iSSnFRIlF
sT K JH.. 'M
rS, lANTIPflfP
hifrrmrpni
WRESTLES IFAVORITES LEAD
More opposition Is expressed
against the proponed poison cam
paign, this time voiced by Ted It.
Kord, who recalls a similar cam
paign In his native state of South
Dakota where result were far from
satisfactory. Iiko IE. IT. Sims,
rancher, who expressed his opin
ion in thU column last week. Ford
d cc la re the campaign w ou Id d o
more harm than good.
"I say lhn.t it Is regretable that
this sportsmen's paradise must face
thl spectre of destruction," says a
letter from Kord, ''but It must be
squarely met or southern Oregon
will eventually lose one of It major
attractions. My knowledge of such
campaigns carried on In western
South Dakota prompts mo to say
they nro never Justlfed by results.
Of course, some predatory animals
nr killed, but who will nay that
native prnlr.le;lchlcUena, oneo ; so
plentiful hi the Dakotas did not
suffer more? It naturally follow
that all other wild life must suffer.
"Here, a there," continues the
letter, "il seems the sheep and cat
tle men were the instigators of the
campaign, but 1 am sure that these
same intrvt, properly enlight
ened, would about-face- in their
view n they did in D a k o t a
Though, I am sorry to say, this
did not take place until after
much damage had resulted. I am
unable to give accurate figures re
garding the results of the Dakota
poison campaigns, but such data
may be had on request from any
good wportlng magazine or sports
men s organization.
" NKW YOrtlv, Jan. 21. P
I UasehaHV battle, over the universal
'draft Is ended and tho spoil of
i war belong to the .major leagues.
The minor leagues' defenses,
slowly crumbling for several weeks,
collapsed yesterday when the hut
class A A, stronghold, the" Interna
tional league, voted to uccept the
majors' demand.
The International league, where
some of tho niont violent anti-draft
sentiment was manifested, was
forced to yield to a superior force,
A majority of the league's club
owners decided that the battle was
too unequal and what had threat-enr-d
to develop into a bitter and
costly baseball war had resolved
into nothing more than ,i harmless
duel won by the majors without
bloodshed.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21. (JF)
Tho "Nat"' bowling team which
proved a thorn for most city
ue squads went on tho war
path again last night and scalped
Montgomery .Ward Jn throe
straight games..- : .,-,:J. "
Al JIahn was "big chief" In tho
Leo Lomskl. Aberdeen, Wash.. 8K,rmwn' ronm i in the opener j hi(. 1h romlnir hf wnu Wh.m ihe!
light heavyweight took a close ten
round decision over Charley He-
and 219 and 210 in the two follow
, ing games for a total of CI 7.
CMICAOO. Jan. 21. fP) Two
favorites and one outsider paced
! the field with perfect starts today
j as the i struggle for Johnny Lay-
AHOtUor big teat for Hay; FH.-i Z, ZZ i. ,h. . econd
round.
AS
GOLD HILL TEAMS
Winifcr, Wlniiipcn, liore last night. Xomli Tom
.mi pirau ui v,,,..!,, ,i n iaa
J,i)iniikl h iiKKrpmilveneHH , .... .... r, .. .
Xuts
147 180
I
WrlKht.
I'lnloy,
Andres,
.lohnuon
Oene.,128
R 142
I. ! 108
, H 149
TRAVEL 150 M.
: MfAMI .BEACH, Pin.. Jan. 21.
Uft A noli t speed of 150 miles nn
hour In not far away Hays Gar Wood"
or Detroit, who Ik here seekfilK a
world's record with h IIIsb Amer
ica IX.
"It's only a question of power.
j he remarked tin he worked nlonK
tho ways In preparation for 1
attempt on the record March
and 18.
Wood' former world record w
broken last year by the late
Henry O. U. SeaKrave. who i-orI:
tored an nver.iKO of 18.70 miles pe
hour in two trips nnross a measured
mile course in KnKlnnd. .Seafixnv
wa fatally injured in his speed
trials.
I nctlon.
' :"-' ... .(uhlli A1 1S8
".lohnn'y ' H .,., Portland., i H'n'r,,I"m
flBhilna- newsboy. wlterwelBht. I "nndicai 31
took.'MIke Orlffo, Seattle,. In the
first round with n stnnnlnir rlfrht '
to the chin.. The referee stopped
the fight.
Krisco McOale, negro middle
weight, won a six-round bout over
Tommy I'ratt, Portland.
Alvle. Davlos, Victoria, B. C,
lightweight, won a clean cut flix
round victory over Eddio Eddcl
mfin, ICskimo southpaw in the semi
wlndup.
Joe Ferguson. 179-pound wrest
ler, won his first professional box
ing start from JIII1 Robinson, negro
in the four-round curtain-raiser.
A enpacity crowd saw the fights,
which drew a gate of $40111.
149
107
219
104
31
lt!C
148
1C3
210
1C5
31
493
430
494
17
611
local heavyweight wrestler meets
. llonnio Muir, Australian heavy-
weight champ, at the armory next
j Wednesday night. Krlsbio made
i his main event debut a week ago
when ho defeated Jack Romano
Tho leaders, icach with ono vic
tory and no defeats, w'ero Otto
Iteiselt of Philadelphia, who woh
dethroned in 1928 by I-ayton;
Allen Hall of Chicago, .former na
tional . amateur champion, nnd
in a finish mutch, taking two outArthur : Thurnblad of Chicago, the
i mien inn. . uuor ono oi lnoi northern
cleanest wrestling struggles ever
845 910 883 2038
Montgomery-Ward
Ilatemnn.
Handicap
L....
12S
99
751
107
154
127
158
126
99
771
135
118
175
144
107
99
370
414
410
451
358
297
778 2300
seen in Mod ford
The special event will present
nn old southern Oregon favorite.
I Cecil IJarrlck, Mcdford, against
Jack Brantnno of O'Brien, Ore.,
t for 45 minutes or best two out of
I three falls. Barrick Is down In
good training form nnd plans to!
show local fans he in as good asj
he ever was. Brantnno is re- j
puted to be a rough and ready i
grappler and plans to give the
local boy n lesson in wrestling.
champion nnd nn out
sider in the pre-tournanient guess
ing., i.
nnnn a n ninrinirm
UIAUI1 111 ILbnmUttL
As a preliminary game to the
Mt. Shasta-Medford game Satur
i day the Tiger Cubs will meet the I
fast-coming $t. Mary's aendemy I
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
DESTROYED BY. FLAMES
DEFEAT STATERS
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 21. (fP)
Washington Stnto college's hoop-
Ta., sters came back last night to even
"It Is hard to believe." he wrltea.
that the sportsmen of Oregon will
allow such procedure to occur. I
sincerely hope provontlvo steps will
soon bo taken to protect tho wild
llfo of, tho woods' from being In
nocent victims of poison mennt for
coyotes and wolves. Far from fav
oring mich campaign, 1 am In favor
of the enactment of laws prohibit
Inir 1 111 tinci'tt nnd itlwifu frnin nuliitr
Don't Walt for thoMw,i.,nn 01rout lrt 'siiph vm-n liiHlim'nu
clroumstanres nnd then try to do-nH In,Klu jlIfttiry their use. Down
pond on your quick thinking to
get you out - of trouble." Dodd
believes phychology Is of greatest
use In studying the nien on one's
own team. .
Hobby'w greatest thrill eamo in
the Kentucky game of 1920.
I "Wo'd been playing on a snow
covered field and hadn't gained a
yard through Kentucky' linn all
afternoon. They had us 6 to 0,
with only three minutes left, and
we had the ball near the centor of
the field.
. "I was having terriblo luck with
iy passes, Kentucky intercepting
two of"' the three I hod thrown.
f V came bock for, tho huddle
nnd Ituddy Hack man a great pass
receiver nnd one of tho finest play
ers I know when under pressure
said? Throw me a pass and I'll
eat my shirt If 1 don't catch It.
"Well, It worked."
Increased enrollment of women
In courses of law, medicine, busl
ionm) and dentistry wcro shown In
a 1930 college survey.
with the poison pill sllnger. I
might add that r am 100 per cent
In favor of closing the Itogue river
to nets." v ,
Si
A 'Party of local fishermen, on a
steelhead trip lot Monday to the
Illinois river, returned ompty
handed, although tho day before
neven'ol local fishermen., returned
wlLh their limit. Sunday the fish
were biting in greot shape, but tho
following day local anglers pos
sibly arrived itoo late In the day.
coming at a tlmo that tho best
lures would not entice tho fish
from the safety or the stream. In
the Hogue river, thero has been
little success reported, probably
due to general inactivity of fish
ermen nt this time. The water
depth Is reported below normal,
but h expected to be better before
tho end of the month, when the
sleelhend season will bo closed un
til April 15.
llecords at he county clerk's of
fice reveal that Hurry P. Sykrman.
Tho wrestling gamo Is taking
on a lew llfo In Grants Pass on
tho first match thero for over
year will be Htaged next Monday,
featuring , Harry Klliutt, lOugene,
and .lack llrantano of O'ltrlu
Ore., In tho main event. An inter
esting fact of the wrestling
vlval In tho Cllumto Cltv is tho
nppointment of Herb Owen as pro
motor for the CJrnnts 1'ass wrest
lug commission. Owen, promoter
in Eugene, also promotos wrestling
and boxing matches in Aledfor
and hau boon Btnglng consistently
goon , snows. ; . ,
ALBANY COLLEGE QUINT
DEFEATS PACIFIC, , 31-22
ALBANY, Ore., Jnn. 21.
Tho Albany college bnakctbnll
team won from Pacific college 3
to 22 hero lust night.
MONMOUTH, Ore., Jnn. 21. (F)
Oregon Normal dofeated Colum
bia university of Portland 44 to 30
in a basketball game hero lasi
night.
Ray Gets Ready
Medford, is tho second person this
year to obtain combination hunt
Ing nnd fishing licenses. Dr. A. K
Dodson was tho first.
OF THE I LLIHOI3 ATHLET.e CO)S
'S ALL. S6.T To ACT
'.iwmivtj r-KENc-H
i ii i . i i
ILU li WNWC A Rum
m zz i firs w. v
ONE. . . . , )A . V " J W
1 mL iV;
!i ti '.'n;
mm.
.... ji at
ye :?,??
,'&
CA MnRHXi K 8P KING S,
Jan. 21. &) The main building I tho score with Oregon State, tak
of the Polish National Alliance ing tho game by a 44 to 30 score,
college here including the school's i Itoth teams ore now In a tie for
fine -museum was a mans of second' place j In tho conference
smoldering ashes today, 'anl fac- standings.
ulty member estimated the loss) The Beavers started with a bang
at close to $1,000,000. t running up a 11 to 1 lead in a few
Many valuable relics, Including minutes. Then L.ews, their star
letters exchanged by fioorgo Wah- center, was taken out with three
ington with distinguished Poles fouls charged against him nnd the
who aided him in tho American 1 Cougars opened up a vigorous nt- J Milwaukee
revolution, wore prey to the flames. tn-k. leading at IS all nt the half. 1 000 on
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. (&)
George Dixon. Portland negro mid
dleweight, scored a technical
knockout over Joe Bftto, In a six
round, bout here last night. The
referee stopped the fight In the
fourth round.
Andy Divodi, New York welter-
j weight took a ten-round decision
over hammy Jackson, Santa Mon
ica negro, here last night.
! quintet. This game starts at 8
j o'clock, with;, the main tilt com-'
1 mencing at 9 o'clock to give local !
business men a chance to attend.
The first two rows of seats down j
i stairs and the first row in the bal- !
cony are being placed on reserve.
All other seats aro open for gen-
eral admission. . i
has spent $31,000,-
sowriKe disponal plant.
lio.iu Avalancho.
MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 21.
(iP)Seven of; eight Bavarian con
stables who were buried in an
avalanche -near hero yesterday ;
were found dead under the snow !
today. The eighth was still alive j
but severely injured. j
Springfield W. L. con ten pur
chased. Elite Hotel and Cafe from
Mrs, ,io Smyth. '
1 St. Mary's flashy team chalked
j up another win last night, this
I time 33 to 13, over tho Gold. Hill
: team.'
t The game started with a basket
for Gold Hill. The Saints connect
j ed by sinking two free throws, and
from then on the result was never
In doubt.
. In the first half Gold Hill scored
but ono field goal. In the second
frame, the Saints became careless
and allowed three, however, their
gamo is showing considerable Im
provement. The Gold Hill girls team was
able to nose out the St. Marys girls
team, 1G to 10. The girls from
St. Marys put up a good scrap and
have showed much improvement
over their last game.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed both games. Hayea of
Medford refereed.
Friday evening the Saints will
tangle with Central Point, and
Saturday with the Tiger Cubs. This
will concludo the hardest week of
their schedule.
Johnny Wooden, Purdue's sensa
IVionad basketball player, was a
member of the Martinsville, Ind.,
high school team when It was tho
Iloosier state champion.
Neuritis Rheumatism
CASEY'S COMPOUND is effec
tive, lasting relief for rheumatism,
neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, gout and
swelling.
Mrs. O. C. Moser. 418 "West Main
street, Silverton, Ore., writes she
suffered 15 years from rheuma
tism, had to nsp crutch and cane,
and doesn't need them since taking
Carey's Compound. $1.50 per bot
tle at .Tarmin & Woods Drug Store.
Dim Cigcer Mcakimig Aire Dmideceirsii!1
CARL T. POME ROY C. P. H.
Health Officer, Montclair, New Jersey
TOVVN OF MONTCLAIR
r b " ,
c"tTP-"'""
Li l0t' l9S
111 Fifth Atodu,
How York City.
Br Sir.. . 6t heip rmt reooenl
to a Uc 1-1 r,NltlB6 fraB
to lilt thB
th. fMt ' Brthod 6f
tt nnd the iplt-tiPP1"6
4
"Z h -
TOy to the ol'S of yr
d.par?ent. proforeno. for your el.over
Hhilo I express
x - - "
t0 th. .Uio th. - " w
,ou.r.fr..topuhU3hthatf.otor.ify
l.tter over V .i?-
Very truly
...one of56 health officials
from 56 different points
approving Cremo's crusade
against spit or spit-tipping.
Every smoker, every wife whose
kusbaml smokes cigars, should read
Health Officer Pomeroy's letter.
"Who are the friends of 'Spit'?"
YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS
QUESTION WHFiv niDT?T4VT
il HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN
1 su STKUNGLY AGAINST TOE EVILS
? OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING.
Health Officer Pomeroy writes:
". . . your campaign to eliminate . . . the
spit-tipping method of cigar making is
commendable."
j The war against spit is a crusade of
decency. Join it...Smoke Certified
j Cremo-a really wonderful
b - i- ..... .
moKo-mua-mellow - nut
sweet! Every leaf entering the
clean, sunny Cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In thl period of
cold weather
and crocked llpj,
above all Insist
on a cigarfree
of the spit germ.
( W(B
Certified
ODD CD
THE GOOD 5$ CIGAH
5"
CLL:
THAT AMERICA 1VJ5J5DED
M"lm.tlf an Clt.r C.
?HtS P15M
m wbb awm i v.