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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1931)
PAGE TEN MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOftP, OHFJOX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. lfttl. PENNSYLVANIA UUMPING JOE CUTS EMPHASIS; PREPARES FOR ON ATHLETES DEBUT ON MAT President Takes Over Full Control Spring Training, Camps And Tables Are Abolished. Former Notre Dame Line Crusher Has Build And Beef To Make Star Grappler Is Belief. LOCALS POINT FOR CHEMAWA P INVASIN By Edward J. Neil VHII.AIIKI.IMIIA, Fell. 3 The entire athletic structure ut llie University of Pennsylvania will be reorganized upon a basis of Kim- lillcity nnil "un l.OS AXCKLKS. Feb. 3. IIP) Exponents of the flying tackle In the wrestling ni-ena have ut !at found some one to tackle some one who hat heen tackled experts and loves It in the person of trustees while the Hiiorts themselves will be nlvcn back to the students. The present all-powerful council on athletics, composed of alumni. studentB and faculty, will bo abolished. Coaches In Faculty! Sprint; and prc-season training 111 football, training; camps, train iiiB tables, dormitories for athletes. as well as scholarships, beyond inal won in the classroom, have been wiped out. In all sports coaches will bo made members of the fuculty and will receive the salaries of faculty members intercollegiate competition will no fostered with natural rivals on a year-round basis through the whole range of teams In each simrt. Intra mural athletics will be stres sed, every student will be urged to take part In some sport, and the development of proficient athletes under this system "will tend to les sen the necessity for dependence upon enrollment of star athletes as a basis for varsity teams." In a 23-pago bulletin published toilay, President (Jatos announced these changes, and uccepted the re port of un Investigating committee. A single plant of the box huckle berry sometimes covers 100 acres of ground, but never grows mora than C inches tall, according to herbarium officials of Klcld muse-1 Rm. Chicago. . f( der-emphasis" In Jumping J"e Kavoldl. the most drastic) The erstwhile Noire Dame grid single upheaval of j Iron steamboat, looking in his eastern Intercol- grappling togs like nothing so legiate sports his- much as a brand new edition of tory. the hairy ape, Is going through Control and the motions in practice here, prc nianageuieut o f paraiory to making his mat debut athletics have In the east within n few weeks, been taken over And so determined is the former c o m p 1 e t ely by Itockne line crustier to give the Thomas S. dates, heave and tug business a thorough president of the) tryout. that ho announced today university, a d ill ho would givo up football when his board of football interfered with wrestling. Has tin- lliiilil Short on experience, Joe Is long on build. Among well known grapplers who have caMt a critical eyo over the Havoldl structural features, to placo the old stamp of approval thereon, is Kverctt Mar shall, La Junta, Colo., star. Marshall announced the Jarring Jumper would "do" If build has anything to do with the doing. Joe also la well protected from the cold and things In the same manner In which fur-bearing iiuadrupeds are. tie possesses an abundance of hir sute covering. "I am still under contract with the Chicago Hears to play foot ball,"' Joe said yesterday. "Hut If It Interferes with my wrestling I won't play. I want to earn enough money to send my brother to col lege nnd attend law school myself. Wrestling will give me that oppor tunity.'' mbesm Rest And Social Diversion Result Of Open Date On Week-End Hard Prac tice Ahead. Army's Ace By Pap onstipated? Tk K? NATURE'S REMEDY tonlirht. VourlimlnaUeonraniiwill tx func tionin properly by mornlntr and your eoiutipatlen will and with bowel action tu free anil y Datura at hrr beat no pain, n Tiplnf. TryiU Ooly26e. The All-Vegetable Laxative XKW VOHK, Keh. 3. UP) Italic" Ituth and entournge. con- sltlng of Mm. Ituth. their daugh ter Julia, and Mrs. Huth's sister. Mm. i J. Elliott, will leave Now Yolk Saturday by boat for Miami. Kla., where Itulh will mart his training for the 11131 baseball cam paign. The Ilabe Is not due at the .Yan kee' camp until nround the first of March, but always Marts aouth early, loosening up his swing on Florida golf courses before the start of the training grind proper. The Medford high school basket ball team, unable to secure a week end game, will lake a day's rest and tomorrow resume Intensive drill for the final lap of Its race for the Southern Oregon district championship. It will also give the athletes a chance to attend the Junior Carnival, an unnual event. The quint, even against the weak resistance offered by Urnnta Pass, looked ragged In spots. This week will be devoted to smoothing out the rough spots occasioned by the departure of Ivan Harrington and Ironing out the team play of Wilton White, who took his place. White Is a willing worker, and when he gets onto all the wrinkles, the sound will start clicking again. The first and second strings will engage in a number of games be tween now and Friday night. Indians Here Feb. 13-14 The Chemawa Indians will ap pear here February 13 and 14. The Indians football team has appeared here a couple of times and gave a good account of themselves against Medford when she boasted state championship squads. Their bas ketball team is Just as colorful. Included in the line-up is the buck, who during the 198 state tourna ment at Salem made the rafters ring by yelling "George." This was the year Chemawa heat out Salem for the district champion chip, creating a furore. Tho following week, Medford Journeys into Klamath county for a game with Klamath Falls and Chlloqiiln. Of the two, Chlloquin will probably be the toughest, though Klamath Falls is not being j viewed as a soft spot. II' Medford I wins these two games, they will ho well on their way for a trip in Jiarcii to saicm. Ashlaud plays tho same two teams, before the inter-clly series, aiid will bo the Inst cnniparltlvc dopo available be fore tho traditional games. I . .... 1. It l ltL T,l-t.., WA A GOOV L HE'S A . - OF vtfsT PoMT- MIS 5PJEC AHO ALL, ARoUUt court P.ay i -rke peval- PESOS! VJHY TM"'CADTS COrJSfCOTpJf SAMS . TIS SFA.;oki Max Ilaer, California heavy weight, once was fined 500 after knocking out Ills opponent. Tho California boxing commission thought ho hadn't pulled the trick fast enough. 4 Indebtedness of Montana coun ties has been reduced IIO.OOU, or nb. .nt in per cent since n.'S CU Hf ATMttAN 1 I W tAfe otrtHtta W fotinq pork iocA, RATES Sinqlt reoa Utti batS 2. and up Double rsen w4ti heat 3ond up 1 2.andop '')' ilJli AtP? MARRY t. MtATHMAN )) TriTHrATHMtu'S )) CinCACJO. Feb. 3. (P) Tho net mt I flsuro un Hack WHwhi'm 1 13 1 Tub contract let not common property, but baseball's current homo-run champion will be get ting plenty, even if it Is only part of what the Bueiwora have Kucuted for him. Today's quotations ranged from S30.00U to ?37..-00. striking J35.0O0 In between. The lowest quotation would represent n substantial in crease over tho SJ2.500 Wilson was said to have received hurt season. VANCOUVER SKATERS SNATCH HOCKEY LEAD With Rod and Gun By Erne it Rottil and Dick Green , for food and shelter along the ! route. For those who like to juggle ! with figures perhaps tho above data will be the means of open ! ins a new field for interesting cal ; cu lilt Ions. Perhaps as it stands it may, stimulate the imagination I of tho reader and bring rcaliza j tion that thcro is more to this I hunting and fishing game than 1 merely grabbing a gun or reel nnd disappearing into tho mountains. VAXCOL'VEK, li. C.. Feb. 3 lP) Tho hectic Pacific Coast Hockey league race continues. After walloping Portland by a E to I count at tho arena hero las! lUKht, Viinoouver Lions found MienrfU'lWH un top of tho heap owo more. The Mucks slid into last place in the three-team circuit. It w nat as bad an ft appears, how ever, as the Puck.s aro only two points behind the leaders, with So at tie In between In second posi tion. Snider's Dairy & Produce Co. H.ivo Ice Cream in Attractive Forms for Your Valentine Party You may choose individual molds of roses, hearts, cupids or bon bons, or brick ice cream with heart centers. SNIDER'S ICE CREAM with its rich, smooth texture, makjs the perfect desert to offer your guests. c W. B. ROBINSON Valley View Drive You are Invited to present thla cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE How many miles is your car get ting per deer? This may sound like a ridiculous question but have you over stopped to consider the Importunt part that hunting plays in tho industries other than those connected with your immediate, outing equipment? It U a difficult task to, arrive nt any reasonable figuro on this problem because of the excessive nutomobile travel in this state. However, nt the main office of the California Division of Fish and Came In San Francisco, a method has been devised, through the checking of deer tags, whereby a fairly accurate uccount can be given of the fellow who got the deer. Tho figures are based on complete report of last season. Dead trees hold a very Import- ! tant placo In the conservation of ; our wild life, according to reports from several bird societies through out the country. These trees provide homes nnd hiding places for many of our in sectivorous birds. Birds are known to migrate from one locality to another in order to find suitable nesting places In hollow stumps and limbs. Uy proper planning the dead trees can be made to give nrtistic value to the land as well as suit able bird havens. Climbing vines can be grown to cover tho bar renness of tho trees and. excessive limbs can be removed. - a. r. ah it n ti mm .Wnrrenton Prouty Lumber Box Co. resumed oicrations. Laundry bowlers took tUo Mail Tribune Alleymen to a cleaning last night in tbelr city leaBuo match, snatching the first two games by handy margins, while the newspaper quint seemed unable to Hit their rusual stride (be suds mixers set a hot pace In all frames. Moore of the laundrymen captured high game and match totals. Laundry Name 1st 2nd Moore, Jim 199 183 Newland, NeeI....141 183 Heath, Bill 12G 130 Watson, J. V 170 174 Fabrlck, Glen 119 130 Watson, Lee .Handicap 57 67 812 883 Malt Tribune Name 1st 2nd 3rd To-l Huhl L. c 130 162 131 423 Shrevc. Roy 144 151 167 462 Lounsberry, P 108 171 1S5 524 Hagen, Al..:, 182 107 192 541 Patton, O. J... 148 162 194 504 Handicap 27 2Z. -2J aUMftJV 799. UP S96 2535 j 1 j Ml I ins PETROLLE OUT ALAN GOULD ASSOCIATED rfESS SPORTStOlTO "Unless I am mistaken," writes Gene Gunning, sports editor of the Morgantown (W. Va.) Post, "the 1920 Dartmouth team you refer red to as beating the University of Washington, was coached by Dr. Clarenee iViley Spears, former Dartmouth star, who has since coached with success at West Vlr-' ginla four years; Minnesota four years; and now at the University of Oregon. 4 "Jackson C arm ell, I believe, was on the Dartmouth staff , in some capacity In 1920, fcut Spears was the 'head man.' It. was because of some difference of optnicfn with Cannell qr Jess Haw Icy that Spears decided to leave Dartmouth and accept a flattering offer from West Virginia. "Spears started his four-year re gime at West Virginia in 1921. His 1322 team was undefeated and downed Gonzaga university, coach ed by Ous Doraia. now of Detroit, and one of the outstanding teams on the coat that season, in a post season game at San Diccro, Cal. "Thus I think you'!! ?!nd it was Spears who coached Dartmouth in '20 and also that the East's last victory was gained by a Spears- West Virginia team in 1922. West Virginia is located at Morgantown in tho middle of the Alleghanles and abput four . or five miles be low the Mason and Dixon line, but it plays an eastern schedule in nearly all sports and desires to be regarded as an eastern team. "Next fall, by the" way. West Vlr glnia enters a new football regime under Earle (Greaey) Neale, ono of the few major league ball play ers to make good as a college foot ball coach." FIRST ROUND Minneapolis Light-weight Assumes Limelight As Challenger For Canzon- eri's Crown. Mr. Gunning is quite correct both counts. Jackson Cannell was not head coach at Dartmouth in 1920, as we reported, but merely an assistant. He took over the head couching Job in 1921, yielded the post to Jess Hawley in 1923 and reutrnod to it in 1929, to serve second term. Tho honors, on behalf of the East, go to West Virginia's band of Mountaineers. 3rd 181 IS 2 140 140 170 65 to'l 503 600 250 484 435 170 179 S78 2593 . Ily diaries W. Dunkloy, Associated IJra Sports Writer.. ; HT. 1AUL, Fob. 8. IP) A saw. od(-off, barrel-chested young; man friun ',MlnneaDoFlt, iiame'd Henry Tuttlc. fighting' under the name of King Tut, finds himself in a spot today to causo Tony Canzonorl. lightweight champion of the world, a lot of worry. Tut jumped into the commanding position as a ranking challenger for tho lightweight championship last night T)y scoring a startling upset victory over the battle-scar, red iBIHy Petrolic In exactly 24 seconds. He knocked out the fam ed "Fargo Express" before he could gel oui OI nis own turner unu lu the amazement of a record-smash ing capacity crowd of 10.249 spec tators who paid J3S.D46 to witness the battle. Surprise Punch. As the bell clanged starting .the fight, Tut charged out of his cor ner, rushed across the ring and caught Potrolle before ho could advance a step. Swinging a right hand punch that started from bis hips, ho caught tho bewildered Pe trolic on the rim of tho cliin. That blow dazed him and he desperately attempted to clinch. But tho bull-like Tut instantly wrestled him off and then cracked him an the jaw with a barrage of rights and lefts. Petrolic s legs bent under him and he sank to the canvas, landing on his haunches. with his head hanging over tho second rope of the ring. While sitting in this position, un conscious to tho excitement,. Po trotlo was counted out. 1 Bill Roper may "counsel" with the University of Virginia in foot ball matters, having an interest In the southern school as tho out growth of student days thcro. but the retired Princeton head coach has no idea of continuing active work at any college this year. I think I have earned a rest." Roper said at tho meeting of foot ball coaches in New Work, whereT he led tho fight for endorsement of much-needed reforms In the conduct of the sport. "So far as I know now I am through with coaching. I've done my share of it for something like 20 years. I had good seasons and bad. so any thing 1 any can't be held aga'.nst me. "However. 1 still have the best interests of the game at heart and I Intend to do everything I can to further them, no matter what my active connections may be in the future." Amity Klection held for voting on Union high school here. Ll S BATTLE. tVash.. Feb. S. (PH- Dr. Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland heavy. and Joe Malcewicz, Utica -Panther, drew here last night in tho main wrestling event, each taking a fait. Sarpolis scored his fall in the third round by surprising tho Pan ther with a flying scissors. Malco wlcz evened It up In tho seventh when he knocked out the. doctor with a backward slam. Tho Clevo lander Just managed to answer tho bell for the final round. The number of horses and mules In Montana decreased from 400. 454 In 129 to 362,661 in 1930, larg ely because of Increased use of power machinery on faTms. At a Subicriber Quett of thi MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ir a subscriber of th Mall Tribunt your rmrnt may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during tha du ration of this offer, all subscribers wilt ba given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING 'She Got What She Wanted" . In tabulating maps at the divis ion it was noted that hunters from southern California traveled to all corners of the state In a search of the antlered tribe. Hunters from the northern part of tho state traveled no farther south than Inyo, Kern and Los Angeles counties. With tho hunters of tho south showing the largest and widest percentage of travel this account has to do with their problem. First, there were 21.222 deer legally killed last year in Califor nia. Figures show that of this number JO. 135 bucks were bagged by local residents In their respec tive territories. Los Angeles hunt ing hugged 219 animals thus leaving 8SS8 deer for the reel of the state. The report is too lengthy to give a full account per county of the deer taken by Los Angeles hunt crs; therefore Junt a few represen tativo figures huvo been taken. Los Angeles hunters bagged one deer In Alameda county, with round trip estimate of 900 miles. In Tulare county they haggrd 37S bucks at 350 miles per nnfmul. Modoc county registered 46 deer tit 2000 miles per animal. For Siskiyou there Is 71 deer nt 1S00 miles; N'ovada county, deer nt 1100 miles; IMumas county, il bucks at 1500 miles: Mendocino county, 50 deer at 1200 miles; lEiveriiide county, lol deer at loo miles; lSan DIcgo county. 8 deer ut 300 mt Ice; Orange county. Is deer nt I 50 miles, and Ixs Angeles county t!6 deer at loo miles nCr unlinul. ? Which is bigger the air plane's landing wheel or the setting sun? Gueis first, then check your . guess with a measure. "lllllllllllllilllllUI It will be noted that The mile age figures quoted are estimated for round trips. These figures do not represent the numbers of I.09 Angeles hunters who nctually par ticipated in bunting In tho cuun ties recorded: for instance one deer killed In Alanu-dn county ren renents one hunter, although thrrc may have been neverul or detenu from tho routti who hunted that territory but did not meet with success. It can be seen nt a glance that a large sum of money is expended each seanon notonly for oil, gas, i tires and other accessories but also ! YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT your taste tells the ' Truth! 1 MILDER. ...and BETTER TASTE Llonrrra MtissTosiajo Co. ''' I-' I '.I ' '
