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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1931)
.1; ... .: ' . PAflTC FOURTEEN MEDFOttT) MATL TRTMTTNE. MEDFORD, OIJEHOX, FRIDAY, JANUARY ft). ;''A.s!;',?) , m : hi II; II;- 11.5 II:.4 J I! Ili II': 1 u 111:1 II i it : ii j i is l 5 r :; .r 01 i -I a ! ii n III ii I! t ! ) I id i I'! . Grants iEOFORDQUINIfflfffiS! IS GIVEN WIDE EDGE ON 'DOPE' White Or Patton to Succeed; Harrington at Guard ' Achlonrl Nncoe fit if- Klam- ' ath Falls, 26-25. Med ford and Oranlw Paw hlch school baKkeiball wiuuds piay to nltihl at the Armory in a Southern Oregon conference annie, and bar ring a complete collapse of the' Buri;heritem from over-confidence mid ft miraculous Improvement in the visitors' stylo of play, the lo cate should experience1 no diffi culty. The Grants Pass sound has plen ty of potential Ktrenitth and will lie n danBernua factor It they hap pen to get organized and lucky at the same time. Start Kccoml Ktrliig. f'oach Hurgher will start his sec ond Mrlng, with tho firm string ready for Immediate action. Thither Joe Patton, ft natural shot,, or Wilton Whllo will take the place of Ivan Harrington In the gard position. The Ashland high fcrehool. at Ashland hil night, managed to nose out Klamath Falls, 211 to 2a. and were lucky to do it, according to local fans who saw the game. The eloteneSM of the contest was quite a shock to the J.lthlan parti sans, who admit their team will haye to show much more than they have exhihited to date to offer full-fledged resistance to .Mrdford when the annual series opens. lU'cil'.-r and nlll Star. Hccder and fllll did the best work for .Ashland, and Workman nnd Allen for Klamath Falls, The contest was close through out. Tonight at Ashland the Southern Oregon Normal meets Humbodlt Teachers college, In tho first of a two-game series. . il HOOPMEN TONIGHT j 'SOUTHRHN On UO ON NOR UAIj 8CHOOU Jan. 0. (Spl.)- riie' Southern Oregon Htato Nor- liul school hnsket ball Hi(tind plays IIS Ilrst conierenco games n-ic this weekend when they meet the Humboldt Htato college oulntct tonight nnd Saturday night on the Ashland Junior high floor. Conch McNeill will have the fol lowing men on tho hench ready tor nctlon: Hughes, nines, Hum n'ftsto, HlraiiK, Chnpmnn, Lancns loV, McDonald,, Klslt., Krnlnin, I.n Clalr. Conch Fred Telonlcher of the iriipiboldt Htnters hits sent In the lollowing squad, who will he on llielr toes for victory over the Ii4n. who have heen victorious Uiree to one over the Callfornlans: Tuohy, Thomas, llndley, Marshall, ifranstetter, lirantley, Simpson. n.Mnrtin. yaleeSnt ATHLETIC COSTS NEW YORK, Jan. 30, (if) That gate receipts, largo or small, are quite nil right for college foothall no long ah they nro properly ud mlnlstered. Ih an opinion expressed hy President Jnmes Rowland All Rell of Ynle. Ynlo does not expect to ask her alumni to endow ath letics, President Angell lohl the representntlveH attending the nn nual meeting of tho Vale Alumni University Fund association, w '"intercollegiate gtimeH," he mild, "should ho carried on within the bounds of such reasonable expen ditures ns can he provided hy the participant, or hy special gifts, or hy Hales of tickets to witness Inn contests. Despite nhuses which havo grown up nt sumo Institutions as the result of tho huge gate re ceipts for football, these ubuses uro being rapidly corrected, and the money Is now generally used Tor proper, purposes, such as the 'development of Intramural sports.' iBtMHul polwai x Mpplnv yftur HMnrr, lUtlin roar pp. Miklnr too III. Takt N? liiUi. KaepiroufMllQf f fo MOP.-HW rtbL GtS6obos. AIRIOMT 7ft AiU Vtgttablt Laxativ l ' ..hum. - Pass Invades Medford Tito lnumlry howlers cnplured two Karnes to win last nijiht' match from tho Oupeo crow. L'ul- lan of the "liKlithouso" uuinl smacked 1!(5 pins In the final frame to take hltih tamo honors while Hill llenih took hiiih match j honors with cul. i t'0KVI. 1 3 l!l 5 12S 1U1 , 128 147 79 Onllan, Ed .. Hussong, K Tyree, 1). (!. HllMHOnS.', 11... Hutchison, J). Thompson, J. Handicap 142 142 1 24 12.1 1IHI 49 413 28 418 308 "14 inn Hi7 nr. 2f. ftr,7 S38 2490 Home 1 ,llr Laundry. 2 3 Moore, Jim... Newland, N.. . HIS 157 1 07 492 . llf 127 158 452 . 133 119 llili 417 . 17(1 Wi 189 501 . 17U 155 1112 493 04 r,4 04 192 894 758 905 2557 Watson, I. Heath, Hill.. Watnon. Js V Handicap .... FOR INTEERCLASS PI U'JIdcutH. tifcor-.i. wulvcu. mil! olher brunt will cavoit on tho haskfttiull court whn the newly fnrnted tutraniunil luHk't hall h iiKiie at Modford whol Ktrf uiuli'iu'ny Mitn1iiy. In line with tho nthh'tic policy of tho school of proviilliiff some Hports competition for every hoy, a I en cue of 1 1 basketball tennis haH been fornuul, captalnH chonon, and pluy will Htart Monday after Hchool In the hcIiooI gymnuHlttni. Heventy-Heven boyH, Ihiko and Hiuall, will take part In the donut KriincH. Kd Klrtley, wreHtllng nnd boxins coach, Ih. alHO In ehai(,'0 of the haHketball activities and Ih drawing up a Bchedul for the dif ferent teatitH. Ah It Ih planned now each team will play every other : and tho one cmcrKihK t tho top with the feweHt Iokhoh and mont winn will bo adjudged winner' of! the leaRUC. IteHideH kIvIhk . moro iioys a ehanee to play, tho HportH prosram may uneovor Home nmn material for yearH to come nH inoHt of those Hlned up are unduixlaHHtiien. If the baHketlmll tournament Is HUcceHHful it Ih planned to orK"nlze donut track and Byi"nnlum train Iiik for the name group of boyH nnd any olhcrH who want to enter. , Members of the various Intra tmirnl teams aro oh follows: Kinky Dinks Alford Handles, captain. Jack Wood, Clifford Ie .larnett, Ben OrjaHer, Frederick Younger nnd Leonard 1 labor. Western Tigers Woods, captain Don Kellers, Hob lloyd, Jean Not moyer, Kugeno Moffatt and Joe lMerce. Wildcats lloko Curtis, cnptaln, Klwyn KrotiH, Quay fillbrenth, Frank Owens, Haymoud Hoard well, Raymond Henard. Arabian KnlghtH (leorpo An drewH, captain, Alfred Hooker, Robert HolZKnuff, iMyron Walter, Jack Vandever, and Dick Hlueeve. Robunks l,eo (ibelnrdl, captali Oreen, Lavorn Itelch, RobertH, Merrill Durkeo, Dodge, John Hhurtllff, Walden. WehfootH Donald Royd, cap tain, Kugeno 1'nrkH, Terrett, Wes torfleld, Rlchey, Worden, Daly, and (Hem. I'lod Rusters Chester Webb, captain, Albert Uolzgang, Ander sin, Rob 1 Unman, Sam Kroschel. 1'axton, Wayne Ktubblefleld, Wes terfleld, Rrown, and ( K u g o n o (lowen. Lion Tumors Claud Hoover, captain, Allen Oehhardt, Williams, Dayton, Ottoman and Chambers. WoIvoh Dan Peart, captain, Don Darnlelle, Harrison, Don Peebles, nnd Raul Sparks. Vandals R e r n a r d Mathews, captain, Jack ColbaiiKh, Zeno Clay, Arwell Meut.el, Dolph and Flynn, Shooting Stars lavon Dunfovd, captain, Verdun Roneock. Schafer, ( i len Wa t Hon , Wa I k or, 1 eorge Watson, Seovllle, llazard, and Shirley Roardwell. 0L TOURNEY DATED HOCTHKRN ORKtlON STATU NORMAL St'llOOU Ashlaml. Ore. gon January aO (Special) The wt-ck-end of April 21 has been cot as the time for the annual bas ketball tournament fur the hitch kcIiooIh of Hotilhern and soul It -western i ire it on . ha v I ng less t ha n a thousand Mudentu In Ihelr school d'Ktrlt tf. act ortllng to Conch R, W. Mc.Neul of the Southern ire got) State Normal schotd Under whoso direction tho tournamrnt Is hrld. This M tho fourth nnnunl bas ketball tournament to be -pon sored by the Sotithern State Normal school. Oregon HIPPO A HAZARD ON A r D I A M flAI C rnilOCC ORGANIZE QUINTS HrniVml UVLI vvuiwLiioinK iiom un unpi.iy.iMie tie aim NHW VOHK. (Vt There nro awful hnr;irdn un some links In Africa. MIxr Both Hardy, Brook lyn ichotl teacher, back from t'Kundn, is telling her friends that nho drove n trap and hr bull hit n sleeping hlppnpntnmoa. She had In t un to the club hotixe. Cook'ing Up Hockey I m " i I m II II ! i "Black Firpo" But Couldn't RAIIIS M) Without too much coaxing, Fplphanlo Islas, ho-calleil Hlal( Flrpo of the Argentine, ad mitted m his a nival hero from RuenoH Air oh that he could lick I'rlmo Camera. IhIus, who Is six feet six Inches tall and weighs 2.15 pounds, was matched as the first step in his European campaign with Maurice (IrlsMelie, a heavyweight of sorts. Islas insisted to Jeff Dickson, American king of promoters here. OLF a When 1 was n youugHtor, nnd that was back in tho guy 'nineties, 1 used to read occasionally about a golfer mimed A. II. Fenn, who wuh a contemporary of Clinrles Rlulr Mncdonnhl, who wuh our first American amateur champion, nnd Bomewhnt older than Kind lay Doug lus. Then there won n man named RottB W. R. RottB. I think it was. And another man named Tyng, whose Intials I do pot recnll. 'I hat was qulte'n lung lime ago. And in the paper the other day I snw the nanio of A. II. Fenn mice more; the luto Arthur II. Fenn, It was; nud a nolo to thn effect that his daughter, Miss llessle Fenn, was mamiKcr In oflecl, golfing professional of tho I'ultn lleacli (iolf club, with Its beautiful coumo extending between Iho llreakers iiutl tho Itoyal l'olncliuia hotels. Miss Fenn Is not Jho only femi nine golf professional In Ihiu coun try, of course, and she Is quoted us saying she expects more anil more women golfers to take up Iho pro fesslmi. Sllss Fenn hus been playing golf slneo she was 7 years old; Indeed ut that tender- age she played n very lair game. Her falier, though never winning a major champion ship, was good enough to he used as nil example In the hook hy II. J. Whlghum, published In IM'T. In which Iho first movo wiih employed for depleting a golfing stroke. tie nlso. as I recall it, won Iho f ALAN Ciiiljl-D fcSSOOAl to FHIiai SPOHtS L.UITC3W nurimon j.mnm- jM.nion . i m Ml ...VI M....V.M.. ....... UI L.....M,.M, is ino in vein or vi a new mnwr If diversion that seem tikely to keep the spirit of competition allvoj,0!M nmI wol.kriI out In the winter time. In the home, ,,,.,. n,onK. KlrMW.e Kfng the backyard or the club-room, Hnos It is culled "Part Golf" und as; s the name Implies it is billed on the; Idea of thnnvhiR darts, from (lln-;(ipon at ,nVorne may not look tance of three to six yards, at a ,!k(, u,p ,., thUr wUhom 1tohbv taret on which a commute golf.j,,,, l)lt ho comnol;,ion u mire , . ' ' w.itor hazard to n hole-in-one, the bitter of course cor ipendniK to tho "hulls-rye. " w It'ii a big t hunk of entertainment with nil the pofihltitlt cf marks mamhip and trouble common to the rnul nnd undent miuo Itself, if I e.tn b.tHO a verdict on a trial (-tiuttch with 'Jtmmttf" recently, . asm Talks Fight Buy One Now that ( iiisselle had best make Ills will. His was what tho French call a "tornado of words." During the fight, however, Islas somehow lost his enthusiasm. lie stalled through the first five rounds. Retwoen tho Hlxth and soventh, Dickson climbed Into the ring. "Take n good look nt him, boys' DickHon cried. "This Is tho first and last time you will seo him here. He couldn't pay to fight again!" ' famous Lennox cup in or 1S97. He was for yeurs manager of the Faint Reach fSoIf club and five yearn ago, nt his death, his daugh ter was made manager in his place. Miss Fenn, says the Hweatet suit Ih the ideal coHtumo for women In golf, because it fits snugly with out binding in nny way. There is likely to be one drawback, how over, if the weurer Ih playing in an important tournament and it be gtiiH to rain. I saw Miss Ada Mackenzie, fam ous Canadian golfer, lose a match I with (Henna Collett which the Ca niulinn seemed to havo well In hand. In the American champion ship of IMS at St. Umls. through n mishap which Involved both a swenler suit and a pnlr ot rubber- HOllI sllOOH. doing In the last time, Miss Mac kenzie had Ctlennu two down nnd was playing with great confidence nnd steadiness. Then enmo tho rain. The Canadian's knitted skirt begun to catch wntor und stretch, and her inhher-soled sIioch begun to slip. She sent to the club house for hobnailed shoes but before they arrlved (Henna hud picked up tho lost holes and was getting out in front. Poor Miss Mackenzie finished that match n most bedraggled golfer, her blue knitted skirt dang ling sogglly about her ankles, nearly to tho ground. She told me years nfterward she had never worn rubber soles again in un Important contest. llo ntrekly had me three down in three holes, which Is about aa i well as he could ho expected to do I under the circumstances, hut by a 'hUprenie effort 1 managed later to halve n hole or two. I Johnston has done the "course" i in -IX. which ht 21 under par and a record that Itob Jones can shoot - , at wthut bavin any concern !ftl,OUl hf!, amateur status. "Jim- nile" spent n lot of time develop ing "(liirt irnlf' liefnrrt turnln. it .-T10 amateur, as well ni the to be keen keener in fact because they won't be thinking ho much about what Boh is doing. I "He will be missed, but In my opinion Bob his done the richt thing nnd done It In a fine way. jlle ! entitled to nil he can get out of it now. The wamo owes him plenty." Clarified advertising gets result Ygs!f O.B. J2j KEELER for Basketball HE HiT.'S LlN'AV tAtSE OUB OF 1ti HIM H TUB. PHA)VXX T IS TALKED CIIICACO, Jan. 30. (P) Chicago stadium officials today were silent on current reports that they would attempt to match Jack Sharkey and Mickey "Walker In June ns a counter ntt taction to the New York Madison Square Garden's proposed Sen meling-Young Strlb ling fight nt Soldier Field, Chi cago. Walker always has heen a big attraction In Chicago and the Chi cago stadium officials admit their belief that he and Sharkey would attract customers away from the heavyweight championship fight. 1 COSTS CAGE TILT MADISON. Wis. itPi Dr. Wal ter Meanwell, the "little Napoleon" of Wisconsin basketball, may hire an efficient firing suuad to end his games within regulation time. Meanwell did Install a siren, but oven that once refused to work and he had to dash for the time keeper. Heforo the first hasket ball game this year, with Illinois, tho conch exnmined (he time keeper s Rim. Hut n thn gamn ended with the Hadgers three points ahead, tho nun refused to work. Mean well rushed for tho time keeper. In l!t-'7 failure of a final gun to bark cost Wisconsin a game. While an excited time keeper sought to pull the trigger, a des perate lllini player looped a long basket and Illinois won by one point. The shot brat the Itad-kci-h In that game and eliminated them fmm the lttg Ten race. CIHCAOO, Jan. 30. 0?) Ilohert Harper of Penvor, tho defending titleholder, held n Hi point had lover Pr. Andrew Harris of Chicago as their battle for the national n m n t e u r three-cushion billiard championship extended Into the second of throe fiO-point blocks. The champion opened defense of his title yesterday by winning the fh-4t block, &0 to .14 In til Innings. II N'KWARK. X. J Jan. 3ft. W Dorothea Scuddor, d.iucMor of 1M wnrd W. Scudder. publisher tf the Newark K ve n i n N e w , and J h n 1ook, national -tennit i hamp-on. will be married late this afternoon. Ioe. who won the n.ttionnl jiin ffles championship Ut rummer, wa a number of the l!3o iviv Cup ttsim. He lj the ?on of Mr. Violet Sutton Hope lne of S.inlik Monica, Cal. if i i . Qook 3-GUSHION CHAMP CARD RECRUIT WORKED; IN TOURNEY LEAD m FfljJc p!CIAG0 SWEDE ENTHRONED A CUE CHAMPION ' Thurnblad Defeats Allen ! Hall to Win Rich Prize in Three - Cushion Tourna ment Final. ClIIOAOO, Jan. 30 (Tj Ar thur Thurnblad of ChicaKo, who thought he could play billiards because he was n good geometry student, fa the new three-cushion champion of the world. The lankv Swede captured the ! title, worth between $20,000 nnd ifao.OOO, by upsetting another Chi cagoan, Allen Hall. r0 to 4II in 5.' exciting innings last night in the final match of the 1 1 :t 1 cbainpionshli) luiirnament. Ills victory was mn- of the most sur prising triumphs iiu-e t be days when the famous Willie lloppe hitched up bis .short trousers and toppled over the gniy thatched masters of yesteryear. Thurnblad. a draughtsman by profession, played a consistently brilliant game against Hall, as he did in brushing through to the finals. Moiv than $:.0.000 was wagered on lhft match, it was estimated and the Tliurnbl.td backei- reap ed h bumper harwfl as ibi-ir man entered the match on iht short nil of 7 to f odd-'. TiTSCALOOSA. Ala. UV) John "Plash" Sulher'H football career began and ended on the receiving end of a forward pass. Hut how differently! As n 140-pound bullet-hended youngster, Suther made his grid Iron debut in tho final period of the Florida State high school championship game between Lake land and Bartow. The two cities are but a dozen miles apart and are Intense rivals. The titular scrap was set for Winter Haven on Armistice Pay and the field was jammed with more than 4000 fans. Shortly after Suther entered tho game as a substitute end, n Bartow back found him loose! in tho enemy zone nnd shot him n pass. Suther fumbled it nnd an opposing half back scooped It up for a touch down. But in his finnl college game, another pass came like n bolt from the blue and Suther leaped into the air to snag it. The rest is history. It hrought Alabama the Crimson Tide's first six points in the 1931 Hose Bowl game with Washington Blatft. IWN'A,, :i river. 111. (A') The Kaskas at its lowest level In years, as a result of drought, has given up an nneient Indian canoe, made from the trunk of a tree. Thirty feet long and two feet wide, it was found protruding troni tho river bed by a trapper. In the bottom of the canoe, were two holes such as customarily were made by Indians to sink their era ft and prevent other tribes from usinc theni. 8T. l.oriS. (VPl The Cnrdinalsl In the coining baseball seaeon wll Harry Telu. ltyron Toed. Krnest have on hand u pitcher capable! NltsWielm and Pierre -rothler. The of plenlv of work, whether goodjsteelhe.nl season Clowes tomorrow, or bad. ' . Paul Derringer, recruit hnrler from the liochester farm, work ed In 2S0 innings lut year to fead the International league In the department, recently relea.-ed averages disclose. And all of It wasn't Just mere work-u-rtiiy hortinu, ns be was credited w.tb victories.1 SEATTLE PUCK CHASERS SHARE LEAD IN LEAGUE roRTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 30. in n wild hockey pnme. featured by much roughness, the Seattle Kfdtlmos went into first place with Vancouver by defeating the Tort land ltuckaroos, 2 to 0. here last nipht. Ten penaltien were called and three fights indulged In. Iititininile lw-, M-;V!ST(N. Ida., Jan. 30 iVi l.ewi.ton Slate Normal nchool won :i d ec i. i v e v I c t o r y over the K .i . t -ecu tueijon ?(-)' in a 1 basketWiIl tentn of UiCrande.a here la.st night, pilj Ing up a m-ore of 44 to 27. Battle Tonight With Rod and Gun By Erneat Roatal and Olek Qraan While records' nl the county clerli'ji office reveal that only five flshins licenses have heen Issued bo far this year. Ed Walker, deputy .slate game warden, reported today that the license sale has heen heavy at local iporl!nR goods stores. Quite a numher of licences were sold to person who had not fished for yoar.sf- and were purchased with the tnousht that steelhead could he caught in the Illinois river in Josephine county, whero many nn Klcra have heen attracted tho past two weeks. . A checkup on licenses sold hy Lamport shows tho following: Combination hunting nnd fish- iiiK 4G Fishing only 20 Non-residents 2 County combination hunt inK and fishing, hoys and Kirls un- ' der 18 4 County fishing under IS ... 1 llllllliug only 8 Tol.ll M The proposed measure- In the .state legislature to provide nil ex service men with free hunting nnd ftehing licenses i.s not meeting with approval of the sportsmen of Ore gon. The bill ws introduced by Ben Dorris, former state game commissioner, and duo to the gen eral opposition, is not expected to pa.ss. Its parage would deprive the state of approximately $70,005 as a result of decrease in license sales. When Iho loaves begin turning yellow and the mornings In tho mountain country are cold nnd law, Carl Weaver, loeal sportsman, enjoys deer hunting and does noth ing else when the reason is open. Me is content to tramp from dawn until wun-sel in the hope of getting a good shot. If success does not come his way. he looks forword to the nnxt day for another jaunt, with the expectation that hucks are not far away. Food cooked over campfire in the woods, he declares, always seems to tate bet ter after mile of walking, and the bed of pine needles Is comfortable for the tired body. Mr. Weaver believes a legislative enactment permitting the shooting of does would remedy a portion of the evils of the present day hunt ing. He declares many hunters shoot does by mistake and leave the meat to spoil In the woods. Brush U pul led over the ea rcafs and the hunters leave, tho Bcene as quickly ns possible, keeping their secret of Illegal killing. He also points out that many of tho does are barren, and by living can do no good. Such an animal can al wnys be distinguished from other does, due to Its size and color. It resemble? a buck except for the absence of horns. In the spring, Mr. Weaver en joys fishing and likes to wade in tho mountain streams with water gurgling and splashing up to his knees. Whether he catches n fish or not, ho believes such days well spent. He ha a failing for flies. hut is not averse to tho use of eggs as bait. He Is one of Medford's most successful anglers, nnd fishes for anything from trout to salmon. He Is also interested In bird hunt ing and is already anticipating next fallwhen he will arise with the morning light in search of Chi nese pheasants, hard 1o find after tho first few days of open senaon. Klamath county fishermen have been reporting preat luck in the llogue river the pn.t week, with quite a number returning with limit catches. Mr. nnd Mrs. Krnest Ol-si-n ond Joe Ilickerstaff were among the Kin-math KalU anglers at the river this week. They took hack n gunnysack filled with fine steelhead. Other Klamath fisher men on the river the past several days Include O. It. Denn, V, r. Mc- Millan. Charles Hiley, Kalph Egv-er. I VAXrotrvKK. It. C... Jan. 30. A l)r. Karl Harpolip, rleve lnnd. took two out of three falls from Howard Can ton wine, Iowa Ktnppler, in a feature mat bout here last niht. The winninj? fall, awarded to SarpolU in the fourth round of n scheduled einht-round bout, was tmpo)lar with the ci owd. In iho 'mi-final. Al Ki'M-dek. Kui.ui lattkr. mid Stanley IMnto of New Vnrk wrestled five rounds to n draw, enrh takini; one fall, .lark Mcltuifbllu, Vaneuiiver, tok a one-fall victory from Hay l.y nn.'s. fort laud, in tho rurtnin raiier. Th participants were all ' Mavj we:ht. SAMS VALLEY AND PHOENIX IN HOOP JACE TIE Secondary Schools Set Hot Pace for Championship Games Tonight May Change Aspect. The Sams Valley and Phoenix basketball teams went Into a tie for first place in the secondary conference following this week's games. The deciding factor was the Sams Valley 21-to-14 victory over Eagle Point. In other games Central Point entered the win col umn by defeating Jacksonville, 28 to 10. Talent won from St. Mary's Tuesday night. Tonight's games (pay play con siderable havoc with some of the leading conference teams. Phoe nix, for exompln. Is playing thn Kogue Uiver quintet on the home floor. Hoxie llorilen's ltogiio ltlvor five has lost but one game this season and is planning to do big things to the Phoenix giiints. The Jacksonville team will jour ney to llutte Fulls. A victory for the latter team is predicted. The Prospect five, coached from the sidelines by Jim Grieve, will como down to Kagle Point. League Standings W. r. I'd. 1.00(1 l.uoo .7f,() .S7 .667 .607 .500 .250 .000 .000 .000 Phoenix " Sams Valley !l Talent 3 Rogue River 2 Prospect 2 St. Mary's - 2 Butte Falls 1 Central Point 1 Eagle Point 0 Jacksonville 0 Gold 11111 0 SAMS VALLEY TEAMS DEFEAT EAGLE POINT SAMS VALLEY, Ore., Jan. 30. (Spl.) The local high school boys and girls won victories nt Eagle Point Tuesday night when they clashed with the Eagle Point teams. The boys' gamo was too close for awhile to bo comfortable, when Sams Valley's star forward, Frank Straus, was incapacitated by an injured shoulder. However, the game ended 21 to 3 4. The girls' game was one-sided, ending 34 to 8. The' scheduled game with Butto Falls for last Friday night was not played ns some of the Butto Falls high school players had mumps. HEAVY HITTER HAS EYE ST. LOUIS P) "Runny ,71m" Rottomley, regulnr Cardinal first bancman, must overcome ome stiff opposition to keep his Job this season. Jimmy "Rip" Collina. Roches ter rookie mentioned frequently as a likely winner of Bottomloy's job. did nome tnll hitting In In ternational longite last year, re cently published averages reveal. Collins led the circuit In hlt tiiiK with a mark of .376, nnd i nl.o was the author of the great est number of base hits 234. In addition he accounted for 19 triples to lend in that depart ment. INGRAM DENIES ROCKNE ASSISTANT TO BE AIDE JI:KFKRS0NVIIJ.E, Ind., Jan. 30. (A1) Hill ItiRram. the Univer sity of California's new coach, do nied today thnt Jack Chevlgny. assistant conch nt Notre Dame had signed ns his assistant nt tho wes tern achool. Ingram said that It was possihlo Chevigny would bo signed but said he hnd not yet heen offered a contrnet. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How to End Rheumatism In Less Than a Week If you suffer from torturtnsf rheumatic pains, sore muscle or stiff Inflammed Joints. It's because your syrtom l full of the dan gerous poisons that cause rheuma tism and make thousands helpless. What you need is Ill'-MA, and need It rlRht now. Itl'-MA nets on the blood, stom ach, kidneys and liver, nnd drives the dangerous rheumatic poisons from the system throuch the nat ural channels of elimination it ea?e pain the first dav. Von must use an Internal medi cine to free the Jolnte nnd muscles of rrlppl.nK stiffness, soreness nnd torturing- pain. That'., whv UU MA succeeds while external rem edies And Itain .1 Kive only temporary relief. , . "" s-'y no matter what kind of rheumatism vou Irave T. ,on you ni,v uffersl. trv Ki ..ma it must eompleteH- end nil nmney'LTck"80"5' "r yU ifl y0ur -1