MF.DFORD TSTATTi TIIWUNR MKD.FORD. Ol.'KiiOX. MOXPAY. I-'KMI.TAI.'V H'.ll,
PAGE FIVE
UTAH SKI STAR With Rod and Gun iBEAVERS HAVE
IKE RECORD
243 FOOT LEAP
Alf Engen Going 95 Miles
Per Hour at Takeoff
Three Jumpers Exceed
Old Record.
lilO I'INIJS, Cal., Teh. 2. (V)-
-Alf Kngen, of Suit Luke Clly, Utah
had marked off a new world's rec
ord of IM3 feet today on the snow
eovered ski Jump here, where the
southern California winter spuria
carnival ended ycnterda
Sliding down the 7uu-fuot run
way of the new jump, the world's
highest, at an estimated speed of
0 Ti miles an hour, Kngcn glided off
the brink and mado a perfect
landing.
On three of IiIh four official
jumps in competition in the flUOO
professional ski jumping event,
Kncren exceeded the recognized
world's record of 2jy feet, set hy
Henry Hall, of Detroit, at Quebec
in 1925. Once he jumped 231 feet
and on his last try he. made 241
feet.
y Two others exceeded the old
world mark, Lars Ilnugen, of Lake
Tnhoe. Cal.. and iiulvor Hvalstadt
cleared- the samo distance on his
linal leap.
By Ernest Hostel and
Dick Green
CHANCE TO COP
BASKET HONORS
Double Victory Over Huskies
Would Put Oregon State
in Conference Division
i Lead.
liy the Associated Press.)
When the OiVKon State ba.kol
ball team journeys to Seattle for
panics with Washington Friday and
A special United Slates senate I Saturday nlghu the name of the
committee, investlKating wild life winner of the Pacific Coast eonfer
conditiniifl in the nation, has re- nce, northern division, may be
turned an interesting report, tilled written.
with statistics. The report was re- ; Uit week at t'orvallis. the IW-av-cently
released for publication and ; crs gave Ihe Huskies their first de
appeared in (he Portland press. j feat of the reason: That vietory
The committee finds that the laud the one Saturday over Oregon,
evidence ail points to a rapid de- 4ti-2, put the Oregon Staters in
crease of wild life -and a rapid und position to lead the division If they
continuous increase of Interest in can take both games up north.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2. i&)
It was the crowd, not the ski
jumpers, that broke the records at
the first Pacific northwest title
tournament yesterday at Govern
ment camp on Mulllplor mountain,
f one of Mount Hood's foothills.
Traffic officers estimated the num
ber of spectators at 15.000, by far
the largest throng ever to turn out
to a winter sport event here. Auto
mobiles were parked on both sides
of the highway for five miles, offi
cers said.
John Klvrum of the '-sponsoring
Cascade Ski club, Portland, won
the class A jump with a 138-foot
mark.
1 Ijalmar I Ivam, Cascade club,
wna na mod cross count ry ch a m -pion.
The course for that event
was about nine miles and llvam's
time was 1 : 10:33.
-t
hunting, fishing and other outdoor
recreation.
"Your committee is of the opln-
The scores In the two-game
series nt Corvallis were: O. S. C.
23-37: Washington 31-2 3. WaHi-
lon thai it is not too late," reads intrtnn now has seven wins and one
the report, "to formulato and ap
ply conservation policies that will
yet insure, not merely a mainten
ance of existing supplies of birds,
animals and fishes, but will pro
duce an increaso in these resources
so that future generations of
defeat against O. S. C.'s six wins
and three losses.
Cougars in Untitling.
Washington State showed itself
still in the running for the title,
however, by defeating Idaho, 37 to
13. Last week. If that action should
Americans may profit by this ,0 repeated Mon-fay night at Mot
wholesome recreation even beyond j cow. Ida., the W. S. C. Cougars
our present opportunities. would be tied with the Leavers In
"It is conservatively estimated , second place,
that there is a 400 per cent in- Oregon, which has yet to win its
crease during the last decade In ' first victory of the .season, will go
the number of people who enjoyed n Moscow for a two-gaane Peries
the pastimes of hunting and fish- KrHiay and Saturday nights. The
ing. two schools will fight it out to
'evade the bottom of the division.
"Figures of the recent census i stand Ins in the southern dl-
that the value of sporting vision clewed ui during the past
MEDFORD HIGH
SEEKING GAME
FOR WEEK END
Shasta May Again Furnish
Competition Chemawa
Next Scheduled Game for
Burgher Quint.
show
firearms sold to the public during
the year 1929 amounted to $21
970. 3tW: the value of ammunition
was f 43. 771. 020; the value of fish
ing tackle was $25.000. ouo.
"It has been estimated that
sportsmen in l!2fl spent an aver
age of $50 apiece in equipment
for shooting and fishing, including
their purchases of am munition,
firearms and fishing tackle, as
well as clothing, tents, canoes and
motorboats. When we "take into
consideration the large number of
articles that enter into a day's
sport, the estimate of $50 per an
num seems reasonable as an aver
age annual figure.
Trojan Tosser
QLWEIL
-captain op
The
COufZT 7&AM
PACIFIC COAST
CCHFEtCzhicE
CHAMP015
By Pap
week. 1'CI.A. at the top. is only a
single game ahead of California,
which is at the bottom of the
standings.
ESPINOSA WINS
IR
MONEY IN
some, reason w Wkmj
The usual. TffoJAN it - mm IffZSxj'
6AMTS FAILED kU0$F?r ;k0m "
To Re POrT. To IpMSf jimm 1
"Kvcn at this low figure the
amount sportsmen Invest each
year in this way at $50 apiece for
13.000,000 people equals $050,000.
000. If we Include the cost of
transportation, wear and tear on
automobiles going to and from the
shooting grounds, the, total expen
diture of the citizens of the United
States in their quest for outdoor
recreation In shooting and fishing
alone during l!2! would doubtless
amount to fully three-quarters of a
billion dollars.
I
TEXASJOURNEY
Veteran Pro Shoots Sub
Par Golf to Defeat Walsh,
Cooper and Turnesa By
Two Strokes.
.Mcdford h gh hi hool basketball
squad will be idle this week-end
u n I ess ( a m es ea n be
Mt. Shasta Union high school,
strongest team to appear here
this season. Is one prospect- All ;
the Willamette valley teams have
'games scheduled.
If all liegnl iaUons fail Hie I'.ur
ghcr e"iuad will tangle with a (ram
composed of former Med ford high
school stars, cr the Southern Ore
gon Normal at Ashland, if they
have an open date.
The Willamette University Fresh
men play the Ashland high school
this week-end at Ashland.
1'lay Indians,
February 13 and I I, Medford
hih school play the Chemawa
Indians here, and the following
w eek-eml Invade Klamath counly
for games wild the Klamath Fall
high sehool and the Chil-Mium
hitih school.
The week after that the first
of the annual Medford-Ashland se
vi'"i wi1' h pla.ved.
t the face of comparative
. ;. Mr.iford bus an rde In
ihe s.fries I hut will deride the dls-
t,.et ch.i...ionshlp. Ashland had
i" lar.ds full In the game with
.nirHii Kails last Thursday night
v r i : n r i.v a one-point margin.
'i!ie refeiee lot ho players run
wild. ar,.l wan a midget football
'..ratnr iii fMiiie respect , with Ash
land's tall center bucking val
iantly. Coleman to . lEefi'roe
In the inter-city series, the ref
ereelng will be p t snuff, and
that official will be no amateur,
"tin local sehool has the choosing,
nnd they will ask Kalph Coleman.
Oregon State College to bundle
the whistle. If he tauimt come.
Amory (Slats) C.ill. coach of the
State College Hooks will be asked
to do the Job. Thew two offic
iated the Ashland-Medfonl ft
ball game last Thanksgiving day
nnd did excellent work.
The Medford school has made
up its mind that whatever hap
pens. It Is not going to be "Ulne
haited" as it was in 1 1 :i 0 on both
gr!d!i"n n ml court
"These estimates concern only
those values realized In the pursuit
of wild birds, animals ami fishes
for food and sport. Hy far the
greater proportion of Americans
who annua Hy go afield to enjoy
our wild life resources and tho as
sociations of the out-of-doors, do
not either shoot game or catch fish
for sport. Hut all of these, never-
Itlw.louu !,-, tiili-.iff1 in t-flfl life
neg( Hated. ( Th , nu,,,!,-..- nr annuallv in
creasing.
"For example. In 192W, 3.60. &!f 7
persons visited the national park
areas alone and In UKto, 2,774.501
visited these Kauiu areas. The Na
tional Asaoelution of State Parks
indicates that one park area in the
state of New York was visited by
13.000,000 people in 1930. Park
areas in Michigan were visited
during the same time by 8.300.000:
in Connecticut by 1,428,51-1, and
in Indiana by 1)50,000.
ENJOY TOUR OF
SAX ANTONIO.. Tux.. I'"H.. S.
(Pi Abo l-pinuHU, veil-ran Span
ish profL'.'-wioiial if .Mrilina
Country rlnli, waa iri."i(i rii-lu'r to
day, the result of three BiiarUlliiB
rounds ol' .snh-par Kolf in tl'e
tenth annual 'IVxa.s open tourna-
' ntent.
The elder of the two Kolfinj; 15s
nlnusas. who loBt his last Iniport-
I ant tournament In IllS. the west.
ern open, niasteretl the diffleult
CraelientiilKe jiarlt eourse with
I louml.-i of U t -7 -1 -i !l -(i ! L'Sl to
heat otit his elo.-est rivals. Harry
Cconer. Krank Walsh and Joe
Turnesa, hy two strokes
Vietory of the (jenlal Ahe, who
admitted he was playing the
Kreatest uf of hia life after u
two-year vaealion from the prin
cipal loiii-nanients, was :t .sur
prise. flllltc Blows l'l.
Densmore Shine, dapper de
fend'nu hampion from Columhus.
Ohio; Harry Ccopcr, young Chl
easo plar and Joe Turnesa of
Klmsford, N. Y.. started the final
round In a triple lie for Ihe lead
ership, eaoh with 210 strokes,
tint! two lower than Ksplnnsn.
Shute. previously a model of
eonsiMeney, went sky hiuh on the
home nine and finished with a
71. Turnesa and Cooper took 7:l':
two over par to divide the sei -olid,
third and fourth money with
Walsh, enrley-headed Chieattoan.
who wound up with a par-oreek-Intc
liH. Tul'nesa's inlnfortune In
Ihree-putllnK the last two Kl'eens
rest him the differelue helween
J.-.rii; and the healthy eheek hand-
NeuritisRheumatism
CASKV'S CO.MIor.N"l Is lastlne
relief rheumatism, neuritis, s'i-
tia. lunil-HKo. eraniiw and swell
Ins. Si years of nite. suffered over
-tl yearn from rheumatism. Mrs.
Clemens. 213 Saerainento St.. Port
land. OreBon. writes i-he was help
J"ss at times from rheumatism and
'ad esse of eczema; could hardly
fi t out of hed when she Minted on
Cu.fV's Compound and her rheu
matism is much improved and her
eczema In entirely well. Knm
mends It as l".t of all for her
rheuniatUm and eczema. Far sale
l'.v Jarmin & Wood iJrug Store.
KeuliillK there are many point
of Interest anil beauty about .Med
ford. till.' Crater Lake .Motorcycle
club, has decided to select two or
more such points of Interest and
combine them In a loop tour from
.Medford and back each Sunday.
Knoll scenic tour Is laid out so
that. Includini; slops, it will be
just one day's pleasant olltlnK.
The first tour was enjoyed Sun
day. It started from the local
dealer s place, next to the Tribune
office at 10:30 a.m.. flret visitlm;
the clly water reservoir, enjoying
the Mew from there, then over
Colter lllltle road. Crater lake
'hlKliwav. Ilvbee bi'idi;e. Sams Val
l..v road to Table liock. climbed
to top of Table liock. Wonderful
panorama from there, thounh a
IH1 1,, loo hazy to net S'ood pie-j
tures.
Kioni there to llolcomh Mineral
Sprints, where all filled up on
mineral water, then throuch fioltl
Hill to Pacific hlBhway and home
at ."i p.m. The trip was ST miles.
Ten club members particlpnted.
with Kd KtiiliwimU lis lour eap
tain, and all Hie riders aureed
that lid knows the way aiuillid.
ed 10: pltiosa.
Neil Newhtnd won the weekly
Natatorlum cftsh competition spon
sored by the howling alley man
agement with u total of BBfl pins
yesterday. Pntton rolled IJfiJt In
tho final game of tho roll-off and
followed this perfornianeo with
games of lMi and 205 In practice.
I J a c K 1 1 II o usieu on c ) iimk in
a praetlce game heforo tho niaten.
Nell Newland.'JOl
P. Loiiiisbury..liii
Ceo. -;nda l!5
. J. Patton.-.!;!
Itoy Prnitt Ii7
Jack Oill 1ST
Ken Jerome. .. I 7H
Tom Ward 1 l"t
RICH TFNNIS flFFFR
111
1 46 22 2 fi(i!t
2Mtl 2tl W
1K0 17H 5r.!t
I r,o -J.'.H fi44
13 17-t r:3
ir7 101 .105
174 1.Hi 4UH
1114 KH 417
Jack Cnrley, manag'r of TiWen'n
prore'lonal t'-nnis tour, calls for
the f tinner amateur champion to
play six matches against three
i.-.i.tnVHl Miiioni:t?t, He might
alo be called upon to compete in
.-in i"-n tMir?iiiment
FOR BIG BILL TILDEN!'
XKW VtiKK. Keii
Pill Tllden has received
offer of Jln.noo to niiike a
nionths' visit
to make a
A.iWalia.
IliB
abled
Iffiv
The
offer, announced yesterday t.y
cJCc..i 51 ciij,..ojiiiiiJ
Maori Woman Swims To
Earn Money For Family
be,
SYDNKV. Australia. Feb
.Mrs. Kateliiia U'!iua, ;
wi'inan fflnw hiisii;i ml
oul of work for nine mi-nUn, en
tered an entliii "anee i nuiiin.; cm
test here yesterday to earn enough
iihmu'.v to buy food for hr four
children, one of whieh is only nine
weeks old.
She r-wam 17 liini:s and 2 tnin
l!e, ud In be fi-Veral llniirs het
. (P) ! ter than the previous world's ree--laorl
1 eld. but she finished HCuond to
.Merecib-.s (Ileit.e. who kept up the
jinnd for i';l nr-niitt n longer.
Ib-r prize wa,s $rno nnd Miss
(Ileit.e contributed another $i00
from her winnings of $1.5"0. Mrs.
Heliua and her husband Maid they
hail f pent their last shllllnj; for
carfare lo the j)uo where the mara-
tlinn W'l'i enndlieted.
SAINTS WILL PLAY
FWIV T
t.il!(l
Phoenix ami Hi. Mary's will mix
In a cMiii'eivncc basket ha 11 t;amc
Tuesday evening at the Phoenix
binh sehool nym. Holh tennis
been Ki'oomed for the Kair.o ami
bard coliii-st Is expected.
St. Mary's have been praelieln;; ,
diligently the past two weeks as'
Ihey are expectini; the toUKhesl ;
name they have played this year.
They arc noinw up against one of
I be strongest contenders for the
cha mpionsbtp of the secondary
hinh Hchttols of southern Oregon.
Si. Mary's is also rated as a stroni;
contender, having lost only one
conference name out of four, pre
viously defeating Katfle Point,
tiold Hill and Central Point and
taking their only defeat from Tal
ent. St. Mary's has perfected a new
defense since playing Talent which
is working out to perfection. It
was used against the South Metho
dist siuad Friday night for a to
14 win.
The Phoenix ertnie Wi
i ly planned for the St. Mary'ri gym
j but due to the large crowd expect
i ed the St. Mary's gym was deemed
I ton small. Through tho kindness
t of Mr. Whitman. Phoenix prlnci
; pal. the Phoenix gym will be turn
; ed over to the St. Mary's team for
thai evening.
' St. Mary's girls will accompany
the boys to I hoenix to play tho
phoenix girls, in the preliminary.
The girls game will begin promptly
at 7:3". ami the boys (fa mo about
X::ill.
Mr. Deal of 1 1 rants Pass will
referee both games.
s:! RAJAH SIMS FOR
I!
CHI C. i O, I'Yb. 2 . 4Pf Mn na -her
Powers Hornsby of the Cubs,
who insists that baseball players
under his charge be in good physi
cal condition, makes no exception
of himself.
The Ha jah" headed today to
ward Cataliiui Island, California,
spring proving ground of the Cubj.
almcst two weeks ahead of the
first contingent of Cubs so he
could get in some extra licks of
drill.
Sutherlin Drilling operations to
be resumed at Lee per Dome well
original- west of here.
This Campaign Awakens Public
onsciousmiess Againstf Spiff
. Says
DR. A. S. FELL
Health Officer, City of Trenton, N. J.
ClTV Of
ALTON 8. FCLU. M. 0iet.
,u.ou or
Jen
I V!
1 4
v
'
1
work I. -I
r
vory yt& '
A. 6. FU V' C 1'
June 1.
19 5 0
tig ttnviv-
uf&tur of ol&i!.
EU" t fool tVmt you
coelon.
union
. . . one of 56 health officials
from 56 different points
approving Cremo's crusade
against spit or spit-tipping.
Every smoker, every wife whose
.husband smokes cigars, should read Dr.
Fell's letter.
"Who arc ihe friends of 'Spit'?"
YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS
QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT
HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN
SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS
OF SriT OR SPIT-TirPING.
Dr. Fell writes: "You are doing
a work which deserves commendation."
The war against spit is a crusade of
decency. Join it...SmokeCertified
Cremo a really wonderful
smoke mild 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 this period of
cold weather
and cracked lips,
above all Insist
on a cigar free
of he spit rjcrm.
U IT
Certified
nnnaD
. . . THE GOOD 5 CIGAR
THAT AMERICA. WEEDED
" I5;t Amrltm Ciit.r C.
M
0 -
iu
lit
11