MEDPOttfi WiTV TT?n,TTN"R. lfEDM)PtD, 'oTtEflOy. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,J193f.
Medford Bone Crusher Meets Australian at Armory Tonight
page TEN
YOUNG FRJSBJE
MUSTERS MANY
TELLING HOLDS
Flying Body Scissors and
Wristlock in Repertoire of
Local Boy Special
Match Interests. i
A young wrestler who hnn moro j
knowledge of throwing holds thnn
uny other heavyweight of his hko ;
or experience is tho locul henvy
weight pride, Hay Frinbl, 200
pounds, who meets Bon Muir, Auh
trulinn heavyweight champ, at the
armory tonight. Frlsblo has been
appearing in local matches for the
past your and was featured In spe
cial events up until two weoks uro
when ho defeated Jack Romano,
rinu veteran. In n finish match.
Frlshle has developed the flying
body scissors, used often by Dr.
Karl Bnrpolis, Cleveland, 0 medic,
mid hag demonstrated it to advan
tage In local ring encounters. Tho
local prido has tremendous pres
sure In his legs nnd If tho hold is
onco securely obtained, the oppo
nent has little opportunity to
break It.
Vfips "Wristlock
Then there Is Frlsblo's wristlock,
n pet hold of Ted Thye, nnd ho
obtains it so quickly ut timet, that
opponents wonder what the match
is nil about. Jlo clamps It on when
least expected.
Visions of Our Sonnenberg, orig
inator of the flying tackle, are seen
when Frlsble uses butting tactics.
In special events he won quite a
number of falls through this sys
tem and has always struck his
mark. Other times, Itay Imper
fmnntcA Ralph Hand, the former
local toehold king, and clamps on
toe holds so tightly thnt opponents
hurriedly crawl for the ropes. Hay
nlso has a hold of his own which
he plans to use tomorrow night.
Bon Alulr, the champ, Is In n
class of his own nnd has a good
record behind him, winning In
Oregon, Washington nnd Canadian
points. Ho conies to Medford high
ly touted nnd believes ho has a
ttood chnnco of leaving with nn
other victory tucked under his
belt.
The special event will present
thnt nM northern favorite, Cecil
linrrlek, Mnlford, nnd Joe liran
tano, ut O'Uiicn, Oro., for 4(i min
utes, jiurrlck Is n great Hhowmnn
ns well bh tK'ing n good -wrestler.
Jle wants to win tho event to pnvo
the way for other 'local appear-
Worry TClliolt of Eugene will
reiereo hoth matches on tonight's
r.M'l, tto-ording to Promoter Herb
Ownn.
4
., EUGENES, Ore., Jan.- 28. (A1)
"Irvln Bchulz, Junior nt the Univer
sity of Oregon, 1ms been elected
captnin of the 1031 Oregon foot
bull team.
Schulz plnyed tackle under Cnp-
luln MoEwan In 192ft nnd last
your Dr. Clarence W. Spears
noved him to guard. At tho end
of tho season Kehulz was on of
F pears' mot dependable linemen
With Rod and Gun
By Erneit Roatal and
Dick Gr.on
CHAMPION MM
ARR VES EAGER
FOR STRIBLING
stead of him fouling me J would
not be K-ven another chance at
him."
iJurlng bis May In Germany,
Schmeling said he had trained con
stantly, boxing three timea a week
in a camp 40 miles outside of Ber
lin in addition to his gym work
and almost dally round. of golf.
His exhibition tour will be pre
ceded by tin appearance In Phila
delphia next week.
-4.
Teuton Heavy in Good Con
dition Says Sharkey
Done Nothing to Warrant
Return Bout.
CiinipH where tniltiniiH of men
trained for war may soon furnish
peaou and protection to game birds
and animals.
TIib first step in this direction,
taken recently when Major lienernl
Dennis Nolan created a name sanc
tuary of 13,000 acres at Camp
Knox, near liulsvllle, Ky., lias
been followed by concerted appeals
from nearly every slate came com
mission and many sportsmen's or
ganizations for similar measures
at all ihn other military reserva
tions existing in numerous states
A meetiiiR of leading conserva
tionists to prepare a plan to sub
mit to President Hoover und the
war depart mnnt lias been urged by
Judge K. W. llliiKham, publisher of
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
the Louisville Times, whose edito
rial campaign for the movement
has attracted nation-wide endorse
ment of the Idea from game ex
perts. 4
If all miliary reservations were
made permanent game sanctuaries
by a general order from the secre
tary of var, the whole country
would reap benefit at no cost to
tho government.
Sportsmen's groups everywhere
would welcome tho chance to turn
these large areas, acquired for
training troops in tlmo of war, Into
Inviolate game refuges. Such n
general order would be in line with
the work already being done hy the
fedora government In preserving
wild life resources, . .
Tho reservations would becomo
game reservoirs replenishing the
depleted wild life In surrounding
sections anil insuring gamo stock
tor all time.
Oertnln "old innlds" of Pennsyl
vania have plunged that slate into
such difficulties that II must extri
cate llself soon, "or,' 'us Itoss L.
l.effler, chairman of the board of
gamo commissioners, cryptically
informs the Amorlcuii CI nine asso
ciation "else."
In this case the troublesome
spinsters are tho dear old maids
of the too numerous ring-necked
pheasant hens.
While most states tuo still strug
gling to Increase their game supply
to meet the demands of it growing
army of hunters, Pennsylvania ap
pears to havo been too successful
In restoring deer nnd pheasants to
ubumlnnco.
A chief method In re-establishing
these two species was a law pro
hibiting the shooting of female deer
adopted in ltio7, nnd a similar law
protecting lien pheasants in liiOll.
As a result tho "ladies" of both
species have lucrensed fo a vast
majority over the "gentlemen."
They have seriously over populat
ed their runglng areas. Thousands
of deer die every winter from star
vation. Tho herds arc making se
rious inroads upon farms and or-chnrds.
lly TUIunrrt J. Xcll.
NEW VOI'.K, Jan. 2S. (IP) Ills
lirmid face beaming, black eyes
Hblnlng with plcn.HUre, 'Mnxfiehmel
Inir moved Into New York today,
genuinely happy to be back In the
land that voted
him heavy
weight cham
p I o n of the
world.
The youthful
OoTinan with
tho features of
a young Jack
Dempsey sailed
Into Brooklyn
late Inst night
on the liner Ku
ropa, adcom
Iianied hy his
trainer, Max
Machon, .1 dozen
pieces of b a g-
gago, and a cute
little dachnnd named Cccille, third
in the line of Teuton dogdom arls
tocracy that l rapidly becoming
th -favorite pet of the New York
box fight writers' fraternity.
-Max appeared to lie in splendid
physical condition, -ager to get to
work on preparations for hi title
battle in Juno with Young Bill
StriMIng, Georgia's challenger for
the heavyweight crown. He vajt
anxiou. to explain that, regardless
of statements in tho papors, he has
never made derogatory remarks
regarding either tho New York
state athletic commission, which
recently stripped him of his title,
or tho Oerman boxing federation
with which he has boen tilting.
"Cho Yaekobt Ikb mlno manager.
1 am tier fighter. He manages
fights. AVas ho says goes."
harkey has no one to lilamc but
himself, Max Insisted, for tho mud
died state of nffnlrs that envelopes
tne heavyweights today, a situation
wherein Sharkey, loser on a, foul
to Schmeling here last June,. la rec
ognized In New York state as the
outstanding challenger, while the
National Itoxlng association, con
trolling boxing - In 27 slates, be
lleves that Stribllng nlono Is en
titled to a title shot.
"While Stribllng knocks out Phil
Scott nnd Otto Vonl'orat since laHt
I am here." Schmeling argued
"what has Sharkey done? Nosslng.
Sharkey should havo fought as
Mtrinmig did. I cannot ignore
Slrlbllng'a record. If I don't fight
him tho N. 11. A. suspends me.
If I don't fight Shnrkey New York
suspends me.
ltecalls Foul.
"Some day I will fight Sharkey
again nnd 1 will whip him.
know that I would havo beat htm
last June If ho did not foul me
In tho fourth round. I nm not
entirely recovered from that punch
until last October, in the third
round I take nil ho has and they
could not even give me smelling
salt after the hell. In the fourth
I run out. Sharkey sees mo com
Ing. Jlo is a changed man, I feel
Hint weaken, lie fouls me.
"Aeh, what can I do? T know
that If 1 had fouled shnrkey In-
To Lead the 'Irish
-By Pap
or tab 1931 . swess
"V XT' t
' o
I.OH ANORLKS, Jan. 28. (P)
In a furious 1 0-round setto here
last night, Les Kennedy, Long
Heueh, longshnremnn, took a de
cision over Dynamite Jackson,
negro heavyweight of Los Angeles,
winning six rotinda, while two
were called even.
In the soml-wlndup, Steve Ra
mas, sensational young heavy nnd
former I'enn Slate all-around ath
letic star, scored a quick knock
out over Stevo Jiaydcn.
SHOWS TURF CLASS
RANDOWN. England. Jan. 2S.
(A1) J. H. Witney's grand national
candiilate. Kaster Hero, had an
other outing today in preparation
for the major race and galloped
to an eight length victory in the
Mole handicap steeplechase over
a courso of two and a half miles
and 75 yards.
Mrs. ilollin'H Hlarls was second
ond Martin Smith s (Juiding l,tghl
thin).
'Mother' of China Pheasant
In Oregon Would be Aided
By Game Commission Fund
D
HAKKM, Ore.. Jan. 27. W He
lief for Mrs. (Icrtrudo J. Denny, i4
sute hurvivor of the Whitman mas
sacre of JH47 In recognition of the
services of herself nnd her hus
hand in Introducing Chinese
pheasants Into Oregon la proposed
by a measure of the Multnomah
county delegation. Payment would
he through the state game com
mission. Mis. Penny, widow of the lato
Judge O. N. Denny, incurred an
expense of approximately $4.r00 in
s'tctljis a largo number of phnas
ants with a recognized food value
or moro than 17000 per nnnuin
today. It Is proposed that tho
game commission pay her during
the coming biaunlum (U'OO or any
part thereof, in Installments of not
more than $50 a month through a
trustee appointed by the Multno
mas county circuit court. The
money would he derived through
the sale of annual hunters'
licenses. Judge. Denny at one time
was consul genera! to China.
mm
The "Nats" bowling team suffer
ed a setback at the hands of the
l-:iks larit night, the latter taking
two games in their City league
match.
Al Hahn of the, losing ouint
gathered individual honors .by
crashing 5N7 pins during tho even-j
ing, 21 Ti of which fell in the mid-;
die frame. i
The Mail Tribune and Typo.. j
anciem auey iocs, will ciasn 10
night In what pron.iscs to be one
of the hottest pin fights of the
icagtio season.
Klks.
. :iu ir,c
. 171 1112
. l r. 173
Diamond 151 1SD 1G7 S07
Handicap .... 31' St 31 03
861) 884 828 2581
Nuts.
Noud Kit! 1 55 104 515
Newland 13.S 1S7 1 13 43S
I.ounsberry .. 13 1 14 442
llahn 1114 215 178 587
Ward :. 107 1:12 lfil 550
Handicap .... 211 20 29 87
SDO 944 815 2619
4.
Pruilt ....
(1111
Krickson
Itafikin
182
153
151
I5C 143 144
r.r.s
506
4 7,1
443
AUSTRALIAN NET ACE
JOINS PROFESSIONALS
MKMtorRNK, Aiistraliii. Jan.
2S. UP) Vat O'Hara Wood, Aus
tralian tennis player, has joired
the ranks of the professionals, lie
hopes to compete against William
T. Tilden's team when they visit
Australia this year.
EL11TES CUE
TOUR!
C'HICAflO, Jan. 28 P) Johnny
Iayton's three-year-old reign over
the three-cushion billiard world
has been ended by his own pupil.
Allen Hall of Chicago, who
learned the fine arts of the dif
ficult game from Iiyton In a
St. Iouis pool room . years ago,
last night defeated his teacher.
SO to 43 in a great up and down
match that lasted 40 innings.
The defeat definitely shoved
Layton out of the championship
tussle. Hall will meet Arthur
Thurnblad, in a match, for tho
title tomorrow night.
Tluirnblad, who accepted hip
only defeat of the tournament so
far from J Avion by one point,
gained the championship finals
yesterday by . defeating Otto I. el
sell of Philadelphia.
LilEMSiiaS
Creamery butler production In
4.141 factories in lUJtt totaled 1,
.r.!t7.OL'7,i0O pounds.
St. Mary's basketball team was
defeated at Talent la.si evening by
the Talent high school boys, the
ricore being 30 to 17. The St. MaTy's
Kir!s ran up a .score of 30 against
i he locals 17. These games are
conference- tilts in the, secondary
hitrh s-ihm. groups.
AV HAND
HUSKY CAGER
FIRSIipT
Ballard Leads Hot Attack
With Seven Field Goals
Staters and Oregon Play
Saturday.
CORVALL1S, Ore., Jan. 28. (P) ,
With Rod Ballard, blond forward
leading tho attack with seven field
goals nnd a free throw for 15
points, and his teammutes full of
fire, Oregon State stopped the
University of Washington quintet
hero last night 37 to 23 to admin
ister the first defeat of the Reason
to the Huskies. Only twice In the
first half were the Huskies leadine
hy slight margins. At the half
tho Staters led lti to 11 and there
after were never headed.
Knterlng the second half with
this lead, the Beavers, led by Fa
gans, Ballard nnd Grayson, ran tho
score up to 27 while the Huskies
collected but one basket. Coach
Kdmundson rushed Cirltsch, NelBon
and Perry Into tho fray in an at
tempt to stem tho tide, but they
were powerless. Tho Staters wero
not to be denied.
Oregon Slate plnys Oregon here
Saturday night.
1
Roseburg Sheepmen of county
held meeting here recently to per
fect plans for proposed Inmb pool.
9 (Hlope Your Example Will Compel
he Adoption f Sanitary Methods'7
Says
dr. thos. j. Mclaughlin
Chairman State Board of Health, State of Rhode Island
Rhode Island
nl Fifth ATu, ,
Tork, H. y
t - rf . Vr. IT -
f' ryW
.X El I III- !-
from 56 different points
approving Cremo's crusade
against spit or spit-tipping.
Every smoker, every wife whose
hushaiit smokes cigars, should read Dr.
McLaughlin's letter.
"Who are the friends of 'Spit'?"
YOU MAY WELL ASK TIIIS
QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT
TTFAf TIT nrrfri ATC XT UT W DiTrrv
SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS
OF SPIT OR SPIT.TIPPING.
1,3 Tif 1VrT.tillylil:n ukILii Di.
me to commend you for your crusade
S against the old-fashioned method of cigar
1 i. i i i . ,....
uiumug which involved tne use ol "spit'."
The war against spit isacrusadeof
decency. Join it...Smoke Certified
Cremo a really wonderful
at -
r l ! I J 1 1 .
. in v ivu in 1 1 u meiiow r
sweet! Every leaf entering
nut-
the
clean, sunny Cremo factories Is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In this period of
cold woathar
and tracked lips,
above all Insist
on a cigar free
of the spit germ.
Certified
( rpnnncD)
4
. . THE GOOD 5$ CIGAR
tfjwAr,G To
Sl 'HOME bOOf'O
THAT AMERICA 1STEEDED
o
?5