Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1931, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTRTBLTNR, BEDFORD, OK'KCOX. tfA'ITKItAY. ..A'li;V '11. 1!):M. PAGE FIVE Shasta Quint Drubs Ashland 33-21; Play Medford Tonight MT.DFORD MATL LOCALS EXPECT TOUGHEST TILT OF THE SEASON Victory Over Lithians Proves Strength of Invaders Second Squad to Open Hostilities. ' ' Star of the South To acconuiMKlalo business men the preliminary riuiio be tween St. Mury'K Aeurieni)' ami tho Ttjcer Cubs will Mart ut 8 o'clock loiUffht at Ilit? armory. The main RHine between Mt. Shasta and McilforU will Mart nt 0 o'clock. The Mt. ShuHtu Villon IiIrIi I school basketball Huuad, contend ere for California stute champion Hhiptt, defeated the Aohlund high I school, 33 to 21 laKt niRht at Ashland and piny the Medford hlph school tnn;u:it at the Ar mory In the second name of their southern OrcRim invasion. The ability of the Anhtiinu cen ter to aecurc the tip-off on prac tically every play wan offset by the skill of Mt. Shasta In getting the ball off the backboard. Mt. Shasta phiy the five-man defense and while fast, revealed no more Hpeed than that possensed by the Medford squad. The Ashland team, lacking re serves, seem to be lagging in the early stages of the game, to save their strength for a final rally. They made a spurt, but were checked. The Ashland team, re garded the visitors as weaker than their advance notices indicated. The .litbiuns were also crippled when Keeder. their star, was re moved from the game on personal fouls. - ' The Medford squad will face its toughest game . of the season l Mt. Shasta, and tonight's contest la regarded as. a toss-up. with the Californians having a slight edge.; The Medford team viewed them! hi action last night. j The locals will start their sec-; ond string, and, swing the first string into action in the second quarter. : The Purgherltes are 1"! the best physical condition of the year. . The largest crowd of the senson will see the contest. 4 tariff- - Jlftev'WiJ v of- A X&&'-.k . -A' SVW 50uTM WA5- rAK0 to the. j ! A0M&y ' J)Jl ' COoeT To focrMrc j j WmM ';f PgPVg WIS ATHtSTlO "SCEATJESS. j I T- I & O ' - ' ' I He'-s sT"PPa)5 OUT itiTo I I . . ininni Tiiiiiimn r By Pat BERG DECISIONS: pay for players GOLDIE HESS IN 10H0T ROUNDS HEAD OF SCHOOLS: PURDUE NET ACE British Junior Welter Champ Weathers First Frame At tack to Win Shea Beats Battalino. u'lr .1. A. i f., ll.M. II ITA I'AI.I.S, 'IVx.ik. (I'l IimmI, suiu'iinlt-nili iit -I'U'i't ' . hi Witlill.i roilnly. im SGHAFF BELTS BRADDOGK DULL DECISION f arlu r .in see si iir a fuuiball Ian first :itterv.il'tl, and declares he no 1 .i it It in paying a cotlegc nui.li-st salary fcr his st'i vii cs. "Oiu' thing that I have never (been able to understand is what 1 difference there is hi a buy waiting I'MhWOO. .laii. '2 1. t.'1 Jack j table or running a typewriter to (Kid) licrg of Louden .-at liuhter j VAy his school expenses or his than ever on his junior welter- ' playing a great season of football, weiuht throne today while Hat lt:t- Which has more discipline for lallno, king of tli' U'atlierweights, t. niiiid and body? Claying fi felt bin M-epter i-;lippinu. The champions fought in the twin feaiure b.ur.s at the rhie.tgo stiidiuni lasl night and the foriune of choice fd.mcd on them. Herg. who Maked hl ii.wn. won a de cision over -(btldie I less of l.os An geles, after Id furious rounds that bad the crowd of lli.i'Srt spectators cheering from i-tarl to finish. Mai taiion. who risked nothing but his reputation, dropped a decision over the same distance to Kddie Shea, pride of Chicago's west .side, after a disappointing exhibition. Herg's match with the freckle faced challenger from the Pacific coast was as pleading as the Jlat-lalino-Shea fight was dWappolnt -ing. Suddenly reversing Ills nstial slow-start ng tactics. Mess swarm ed all over Herb In the first round, battered him with long swinging lefts and right uppeicuts and dazed the Hriton. Hut the champion weathered the stirring attack :Mtd. except for an- j other Hess assault in the eighth j round, he handed the challenger ai neiit ehellacking. hall or ,ilt ing table? Who has j been harmed when a boy pays his I expenses through college by play I ing football? I do not know of I any barm. Most eases where they I are paid anything is where a boy i could not go to school otherwise. "I have been in the schools of j Texas no years, and I tin not know I of a single instance where harm has resulted to anybody when a boy used his football ability to help attend school. 'I am for red-blooded sports in this country, not volley ball or some effiniinate game where they wear lace on their collars." ANN A 1 1 HOlt, Mich. tV) Toach tleorgc Veenker of Michigan's bas- ! ketball team has found a way H i slop the Purdue "rubber man." ! Johnny Wooden, holding him to seven tleht goals in tnreo games, two last season and one thin year. Woodens most effective scoring play is a quick break down the floor after standing still slowly dribbling the ball. Veenker's men never come in close to Wooden and thus they avoid the shoulder or elbow which Johnny uses to lip an opponent off balance. The M ichigan men Htand out a yard or so, closely watching Wood-' en's feet, moving as he moves, but never attempting to get the ball until he makes a break. Slow Bout Adds to Boredom of Madison Square Fans Other Sports Draw Larger Crowds. XKW YDKK l:alii- Until ami ,l;u-l; li'inM'V Intvo Mnni k''';' iilciis fur ivh-Ii other. I'.abo vin lt.il .litt-li in n ln'spital. Ifil H:hi- t Jack: , "Why liiivrn't ytui koI a sut'k in" two loft fol' soini' of tliosi' liinl llu-y otill ln-iivyvrii;hts nov;ul:iy-'" .la.k to llaho: "Why don't you look Into that wivmIIiib rnokctV Can't lo"o. l'a a riot. You fcot till' lioof." KELLY WANTS TO PLAY HIS BASEBALL IN EA.ST I'UIt'Atit) (P) The Chicago Cubs have advised (leorge Kelly that he'll not he needed this year. lingers llornsby counselled the big first baseman to try the H"s Angeles Pacific coast team. uu farm, but Kelly wanta to play in the east. Kelly was with Cincinnati at the beginning of the season last year, lie was released to Minneapolis of the American association. The Cubs beckoned to him when Charley (iilmm was hurt and Kel ly's hit (lug waH a factor in the l "libs pennant challenge. By Herbert V. Ilarker. XKW YORK, Jan. 24 . &) Moxing in Madison Square (larden is experiencing the leanest indoor season in the garden's history. a r...r,l ..r i:mtii --tMto.l Pi-n(.. Scha ff, burly Host on heavyweight, outpoint .limmy Hradtlock of .IoV sey city In n Slow bout last night ami brought the unofficial aver age attendance for the last five1 garden boxing shows to "500. The three National Leaguo hockey games played at the gar den each week drew an averago' of about 10.000; more than 30. 000 packed themselves Into the Eighth avenue arena to see A wrestling match and 16,000 Pfii their way to see three college bas ketball games last M on .lay night. Certainly the Schaff-BraddoCk match did little to boom trade for the boxing business. Kor eight rounds the spectators alternately yawned and booed as the rival heavyweights hauled and tugged at each other without doing much damage. Britain Imports 16.700.000 burtlf- el,s of apples yearly, mostly from tin- Cnited State ami Canada. . L - ft1" BOW TO HUSKIES With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rottel and Dick Green but likes to talk about shooting and what ho could do if given a' chance. No opportunity seems to present itself and he transforms his hunting energy Into infretpjcut fishing trips to the river, lie pur chased a license early last year and planned a big season. How ever, he went to the river only a few, times and spent two days at the ocean near Crescent City, where he did some sea fishing with no success. "When the trout sen son opens, Archie is anticipating a trip to Klllott crock' with "Deacon" Whitsett who told the story the other day .of catching seven trout with the same bait. DEVELOPED BY E 1 GAM HL'UKNE. Ore. .lull. 24. W) Vnlvomlly of Washincton hoop Htcr maintained their lead in tho northwest division of the l'arifio const basketball conference play here last nlitht, defeating CMenon in a desperate, though ragged bat tle. 31 to 26. Oregon started we.ll and at the end of the first five minutes' play the scorn was tied S-S. The hus kies' plays then began clicking . fishinu a success. Patience Is an and the wore at the half stood, other important attribute giving 18-10. the angler the nbllity to Made in The AVebfoots came back with w Hicr to the hips all day long a rush' In the second half 'ind without obtaining a strike and Wishing has often been classified as an art ami nt times a science, but In the mind of P. C. lSjEhani. one of Medford'H veteran anglers. good luck and good tackle are two f the governing facts to SAINTS DEFEAT CENTRAL POINT make whllA thev foutrbt hard, the Hu kies played a slow, cautious game apparently savins themselves for tonight's game. , then return home cheerful. CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Jan. 2-1. (Spl.) The St. Maryf basketball loam of Medford defeated the Cen tral Point high school boys' team here last night, 35 to 23, after the two quintets had battled on close terms during the first half. The St. M:nys girls lost Ut Central Point by a score, of '-7 to 17. The local boy. found the St. Mary's ball throwers a fast lot and woll trained. The second half By Dillon (; ra ha in. , TCSCAKOOSA. Ala.. Jan. 2 1 (P I,ifes problems will seem simpler to tlui.se football players j who have learned to make ipilck j decisions and follow with fast ac tion, says Krcddie Sinlon, Ala I bama'M all-Ametica tackle. "In football, as in every-day I lift-, a limn must plan solutions ahead of time for possible situa- tions that may arise. Hut there ! Is always the unexpected and to face these problems, a player ! must always keep alert and ready' ! the hard rock of Alabama's lint I explained. I Sington, prominent In campus j activities, a star In baseball ami a Phi Beta Kappa scholar, thinks the mental requirements of the ' game aid in character building. Me is studying l-iw. "The average fan doesn't real ize Ihe large part the mental side of football does play in the up building of character," he N aid NOSE OUT TALENT! the conference in the secondary school schedule, having Sport Briefs "The success that has been mine."' said Mr. Bighanv, "is large ly due io my long acquaintance ..HI. TT.wnti. rii'ni' I'milifleSM trins have shown me where the ' "Vvl ami trout, the steelhcad and the sal mon bite the best. I havo learned what deep pools attract them and what riffles bid fair to success, but as far 'dm art Is concerned, there Is none. If theres nsti m inc wn oimh.ni. Ph. What differ ljlrill!0l 1 Olltoiill ........j Win- , euce does it mnKO wnai mnii rlw. loi won most of a bill II Boiler plays wan: noenix nign scnooi no (n Ulu M1rcani. I never use eggs . , . 17,.. .,,.. i,.,n,, ii,i,. i, i af r..i hull ton I have no aversion for l"1.'. wifcuim x.woint, .. . ... defeated , lnt , UKUally 8P, ,Uo Jenen. I.aNonne t orum .11 urn a ' ' -"' ' " -',' Talent last night, 14 to 12. Thc.BB UVI.r lny clothes and f,d 'tell. .Sydney .own. ..una i.u, , - " the lineup for St. Mary's vpv Firestone found Central Point poerlejH to .Kreddb doesn t agree with most cone with the wear? makers, whose I who contend football Ih over-em-i curacy at Ihe basket phasied. were their main strength. j The t.'entral ptiut girls, coached by MU l.ovell Shirley, plaed to advantage during the entire game, with Dorothy Jones, (b-neva Itrown. Naomi Johnson, Kathcrlm catJh them if they know the least j Paving dlar roles for the .... . nix'. Tile team ia. won 111 thing ai.out casting me noon out ,,il,orltv on rubber Is sun inve no aversion for ""-v,v' v"' more Phoenix girls' team also defeated , tIlut flR.s nm M,inners arc the Talent girls by a score 01 ; suitable to my type. ' to C. I A large enthusiastic crowd ut- Mr. Itigliam believes thai If an tended tho game, and an uver-1 nnglcr (iinis a ' good fishing spot, time period was required In the: ho is justified in keeping It tu boys' game when the score at the '. himself as much as possible, but end was 12 to 12. The girls of would welcome anyono to fish in Phoenix are also leading in tbe j the. spot If tin y came onto It girls' conference, having two wins . themselves. If another angler has and a tie ns their record. Tlic poorer luck than his own, he Phoenix boys have three victories would direct them to better suc and no defeats. I cess as much as possiblo but w ould The- Phoenix teams will meet pot tell them ovcrytning no Know WWWNrVWSfVVVWrWrV HOTUL SIR FRANCIS DRAKE llogue Hlver at Phoenix i riiias evening, the only team they have not yet defeated. , WILLAMETTE DEFEATS ST. MARTINS COLLEGE This Is a fisherman's -right, and, ovory nngler Is entitled to Ills ! privileges. big one Thurman him nt For six years, William Thurman has been going Into the mountains after deer and for six seasons he, ! has returned unsuccessful. Jiack .In Minnesota lie "hunted for years , and managed to bring home white. ( tailed deer with fair regularity. i but so far In Oregon, I10 has not acquired the knack, lie. was up SALKM. Ore., Jan. 24. IPi I In the Wagner creek section llit Coach Mpec Keenc called on hl year and tramped for miles with second strlne basketball men lu re out getting a shot until ho heard a last night to pull a game out "f fellow liunler cry that 11.. fir. f..r Hie viirsllv. to defiatlwas coining up the hill. mi M.m.'. . ..lies.. 47 to 30. The 'saw It advancing toward game was tied I'o nil about the , breakneck speed and was begln nilddlc of the la-t half. The now-mmr to take careful aim for the combination ran up 2: points Hi; kill. As he fired the first time, the remaining minutes of tin the doer leaped into the air. As whllo holding St. Martin the secono snoi ,ui nreo. uie oocr ! b-apeil again almost us If he were A ' doduing the bullets. The third MISHOl'I.A. Mont.. Jan. -1. "i shot had a similar effect and the II. F. Oakc. line couch of tlieKanl. made Its escape. Thurman University of Nebraska, chosen ; ifi undeterred and Is already plan htud football coach of the t'nl-jning his trip for next ycr. but In vers.ty of Montana, announced to- j a different section than Wagner day he would beign work here I creek. the latter part of March witn nj Blx-week vprlng training eueon. KHme, to o. smFRANas i Caft ' Iimng Rbm t Ccfftt Shop . BEAUTT AND 6EK.V1C1 UNMATCHED ooh TAtirr rjM 'iiIPmo. I.eo ti r iMwi 1)6 toon. . 4r co ifitoom Tto Mnioaf for rwo .... km Hm tOBUI Ml IdDf kta srmto baUv Inm ham l lAROt IAMPL1 HOOUI !VtRV HOOK AN OUTSIDI KOOU O KlfCKJNS, Minjir.g Directof ArtO- Mctlee is not a' hunter. s o com 1 is mm 1 ' j M-;tt.:-, Q fVVVVVWVWVVWWPiWWY I ' I" IMS 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 Any boy or girl can enter this contest 1 Secure new, paid in advance subscribers to tbe Mail Tribune! 200 votes will bo given for each 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 0 Months $4.00 Mail 6 Months $4.25 Carrier 12 Months $8.00 Carrier 12 Months $7.50 Mail USE THIS COUPON f i I' ll A , ' P'W t ' ' ' M This Beautiful Doll Is On Dis play At The Fox Craterian Theatre See It There! jm r MEDFORD Mail Tribune Southern Oregon's Largest) Newspaper NEW SUBSCRIBER'S COUPON Enclosed, pleaso find check for $ for which please send me tho 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 bo dolivered by rural carrier, give full description of your location). In consideration of tho abovo subscription, votes will be given to - 3 months subscription to be 200 votes, 6 months 700, year subscription 1500 vbtes