I o ' juii: fouhttciw
MEPFOUn MATT, TTUT1ITNTE, MEDFOTtD, OltrXlON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931.
3
it
STARS OUT FOR British sPeed Kin Sets World Recrd
GERMAN BOXER
A Shootirig Star
THIRD PENNANT!
IN COAST LOOP
Manager Vitt Says Boys
Will Hustle Hard Best
re Outfield, Is Boast-Pitch-:
ers Also Good.
Hy RimsHI ,f. Newln.wl
(Associated I'l-t'HH Wpoi tK Writer)
HAN KIlANClrtCO, Feb. fV)
lolly wood's starn won the roast
league pennant In 1929 and '30
n ntl t.'ikn tt from Drom Mnnap'T
Oscar Vitt. his
boyn "am fcoiiiK
lo t0 In there
hustling to make
it I h r e ft In a
row."
(incur winters
In On kin ml, ho
MpenttH much of
hit time iIIkkIdk
in llui irnrfli'n In
t; n "L-i.-.n In rnndi-
Vftp 1 tion lin'1 flKl,rn
-i' V, So u t h a n p I) ii I I
V-v fkM problems for the
" 'h I'f ,olnlnK H'"H,m"
II iuii.ni ne si M
L4Mwlano agreeable way lo
keep In tthape he
cuuho at tho present time he
WfifrhM IX'i' poumlH and could mib
Htltute for n barrel. Ills nnrnuil
weight Ik about Hi- pound. 1
"Kor one thlnK," confided Oscar
"we've ftot the KreatcHt outrield in!
the leiiKUe. I'M put Jchsc liiM,
('lea t'urlyle, Dave Harbeo and
Marty CallaKhnn agniimt any of
them.
"I'ull.-iKlmn and I'at Crawford
are the hoys we got ju trade from
lufinriatl for Mk-key Heath. I
figure on unIiik Crawford at first
base. Io may not he as Rood a
fielder flH Heath but iih Ioiik h he
can hit the old apple, no npoloKlew
required.
Now Pitching Talent
"Our pitching staff Isn't the
worst In the world and we will
have three newcomers to experi
ment with. Foster Kd wards, a
rlifht hander coming down from
the New York Yankees, should
make the grade. Cot a couple of
young fellows, John Anderson, and
Jlray, coming from the I'iedmont j
league. They ure right hnnders. j
If they show up like Jim Turner;
nnd Vance 1'age, who came from
the Piedmont circuit last your, wo
won't ntltts Hank Hulvey and
(Jeorgo Hollerson. ( llulvey was
void to Chattanooga and Hollerson
Is to he farmed out to Omaha)
"Tho rest of our pitching staff
will do. Augle Johns and Kmll
Ydo are the left banders and
1'rank Hhellenhuck and Kd Wetzel
juo the right-handed veterans.
"Crawford is tho only now In
flelder but the only worry wo have
over him l whether or not ho will
appear. Ho wroto out asking for
leave of absence until Juno uh he
Is going to collego In Itoston. He
Ik taking up a course In physical
education hut we hope to convince
him It will pay to play baseball.
Otis Brannan will take euro of
second base. Dud Lee will bo hack
at short and Mike (lazella will
hold down third. Harry Oreen
and Lmiio Catina will handle tho
utility roles.
"Hank Hevoroid nnd Johnny
Pujwler are the best catchers In
the league and laugh It off If you
can.
"Next to my team, I llko Los
Angeles and the Seals. Portland
should be stronger."
DAYTON A BKACIl, Fin., Feb. 6. I
. (JP) Captain Malcolm Campbell.!
4t;-year-old lirilinh racing car drl-
i ver, yesterday establfhhed a new
worlds automobile speed record of I
245.733 miles an hour on the sands ;
of tho natural beach speedway'
here. I
Roaring twice over the course In j
his huge 1 4!J-horsenower Blue-'
bird machine, he exceeded tho pre- !
vious record by 14.371 miles an ;
hour nnd became tho first man In i
the world ever to attain a ground I
speed of four miles a minute or i
more. j
The previous record was 231 j
miles an hour, established here in .
1H29 by tho late Sir Henry Segrave '
a Iso o f Kng la n d , who la t or was
killed In a motorboat accident at
Lake Windermere.
Campbell was clocked at 24R.G75
miles an hour on his first run
southward over the course and his
second trial at 244.9X7. J lis aver
age speed for tho kilometer, which
Is approximately of a mile, was
24fl.0Xi. The kilometer course was
laid out within Die measured mile.
Hesplte (he fact the beach was
not in perfect condition, the giant
racing car held to the sand and at
no time showed tendency of get
ting off its course.
After completing both runs,
Campbell expressed disappoint
ment that he had not been able to
set a higher record.
"I am not satisfied with the rec
ord," he said, after he had torn
himself uwiiy from a huge, crowd
of spectators.
FACES DAMAGE
9
SI VALLEY
LEADS COUNTY
CAGE CONTES
T
at mil ,ro vno
Til r,ki
SUIT INJERSEY
Process Server Asks $35,
000 for Alleged Rough
Treatment While Dis:
charging Duties.
By Pap
LaSIE-Y: Joe '
no.qTu writs rjJ
JT
HI. Miilcnliii CiiiniilK'll mill Ills "Itlnrlilnl JI" in wlilrh ho
sluiui'ml l ln iiuloinolillc sM-ctl murk ill Imylona I!(ii-li, l lmliln.
Tim ni-iv riir. Iliv reiilurrs iif wliirh ai'i: .shown In Nkctrli, rrscnililra
'ItliM-hlril I.'' uhli'h whlrh ('iiiiiImII oimo lil'ld Iho riM"onl.
Play Jacksonville Tonight
St. Mary's Tangles With
Eagle Point On Pointers'
Home Floor.
mm
Copt'o liowltr lurneil on tin
"Jiilfi" loo la to limt nlKht In their
mwtPh with tho Jlull Trlliuno
Typos, nnd ilropiicrt Iho firm two
amin to tho prime. In tho
thlnl fiumo tho IlKluhounom. lod
hy Tyrec with l'0j, acrnmhlod tho
mnploa tor n totnl of tit I. Tyroo
nlo took hlKh mntch honom with
tl'O pi nti.
,liinn'A rttoro nnd tho Tolcon tan-
Kl( tonlnht on tho city lonuuc
nchedulo.
Cupi'o.
147 119
111 the secondary liaHkclhull con
foreiice of tho cotinly, SaniH Valloy
Ih now loadlnn, huvliiK won all
llireo conluioin'o namoH playod.
ToniKht the SaniH Vulloy five will
meut Jacliaonvlllo'H learn whlrh In
next to tho lust in (he conference
HtundiiiK. SaniH Vulloy Iiuh defeat-
oil Jiii kHOiivllln once llils aoamin
St. Mary's of Medford will ko to
MiKle I'oinl thin evenliiK and play
Iho li in h Hchool toani there. Tho
local nve duloutoil Kattle I'oinl oner
In a non-conference encotiutor.
St. Mary's dofoalod I'lioenlx
TiiOHday niv.lil 17 to II!, anil Jack
sonvlllo detailed Hawlo I'oinl Wed-
neiiday nlKliI 21 In IS.
Con ferenco si and I lifts :
prnducinK a touchdown.
All of which prompts Parke II.
Davis, foothall's veteran historian
anil statistician, to trace the reus
ons for making the present dimen
sions of the gridiron.
W.
.4
...4
...3
.3
Snms Valloy
Phoenix
Prospect
St. Mary's
Talent 3
llHtte Kails 2
Hokiio Hlver i
Central Point 1
(lolil lllll 1
Jackronville 1
lOaKle Point 0
tigersToTlay
ALUMNI HOOPERS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Cnlhin
IlUfsnng, II,
IIiiIILh
llpwionff, II
Tyroo
llumllcop
117
llo
117
1U7
102
90
101
110
1 r. 1
llll'
Ferstinon
Jroono ...
HIS 731
TJIMIS.
lllll
147
Klllutl 14(1
Jlnren. II.
Murray. J.
Jliindli-tip .
174
194
f.9
143
1311
134
149
14S
69
K.X
13.1
197
133
103
911
153
44S
K'l
173
I 49
9
773 KIT.
3 III
49S
341)
8211
3 11 ll
:.-.i7
4SS
42T.
4ll
4 :t;
49 1
507
3 5 OK
BABE UNDAUNTED
BY CHANGED P!L!
Tho Modford hlKh school haskot
hall loam will play a ton in com
posed of former Moilfni'd liluh
school slurs at Iho liiuiory tomor
row nluht, at elcht o'clock. It will
h Iho only name of tho week for
iho lltiriihfiltcH nnd a fast, hard
oonto.il Ih anticipated. It will ho
n practice tilt, and tho Alumni Is
oxpocloil to hustle the hluh team.
In the Alumni ranks nro two
former all-stuto players anil sev
eral youths who were unions' Prink
Callison's hilKhtcat slurs.
The hlKh school ilofontod the
iilumnl early in tho soaiion. hofore
the "has hoops'' cot their wind, hut
they are In holler physical condi
tion 11 ml have an oduo In experi
ence. Conch Hurdler will use his two
slrlOK.i, and may trot out some
now prospects for n tryout.
SPORT- SLANTS
Alan-jyv -Gould
Ilusinesn conditions will acconi- J give the pass a hotter chanco of
plish what tho CarncKlo Poundn
tion's report failed lo do in respect
to some features of alleged over
emphasis in collego sport;:.
Lack of funds, for example, will
force many an Inslilntion lo cur.
tall or elimiuiile altogether the
spring junkets of baseball and
track siiunds Into warmer climes.
1 no same influence likely will
bring about economy in the spring
football practice program. In short,
the luxuries that accompanied tho
boom days of big uuipluses in tin
college treasuries will bo conspicu
ous by their ubsonco tills year.
Training tables, coaching staffs,
and emiipmeut requirements, nil
will he scanned n II tt lo more close
ly by llioso who handle the athletic
funds.
in the main essentials, business
on the campus will bo going on as
usual, but with a few exceptions
it will tako more juggling in 1li.11
than in any recent year io make
tho collegiate budgets balance.
Morn than 0110 loyal alumnus of
tho dear old college must huvo
felt a twinge or two when Dr. Nlch.
olas Murray Under proposed nlum
nl endowment of athletics to do
away with the "harmful Influence"
of gate receipts.
Tho good doctor must ho aware
that at his own Institution, Col
umbia, only tho most generous
sort of "endowment'1 by prominent
ulumnl has made It sssiblo for
the llluo and White to engage such
coaching talent as the late Percy
iiaugnton, Young Dick Clendon,
1.011 1. line and. several years ago,
lo make an offer that bad Ki'.ute
KocUno all ready to jump from
South Ileml to Now York.
All over tho country the alumni
have been taking the blamo for
many of tho alleged collegiate nlh-
letic Ills, also fooling many of the
hills. They monopolize tho tick
ets for the "classics," such as those
involving tho old eastern Hig
Three, thereby furnishing much of
tho "endowment" for snorts nl
Harvard. Yule and Princeton.
II Is because of the virtual Isola
tion of the general public from the
ticket sales for the most traditional
of tho big football gainoH that oili
er enterprising institullons have
been able lo so successfully bally
hoo their games for fnndom at
large.
Siune colleges have attempted nt
times to discourage the publicity
given lo Individual performers;
but, generally speaking, I hoy wel
coiiM) the headlines nnd the camera
num. consequently stimulating the
public Interest. Without this Inter
est big sludia would he a curiosity
and nlblellr plants would bo lur
from furnishing the student ud.
vantages they do today.
" Wh 0 n Columbia. Harvard,
Princeton and Yale, November L'li,
1S7H, adopted the Rugy Union code
the field was 140 yards long and
id yards wide," writes Davis. "At
tho Intercollegiate conventions of
October fl. 1878, and October 4,
1879, Walter Camp, Ynle's repre
sentallvo, ndvocntcd reducing the
size of the field to an area 400
feet long nnd 200 feet wide. These
proposals were rejected by both
conventions.
"In tho convention of October 12,
18S0, Walter Camp made a motion
to reduce the number of players
upon a side from the Ilugby num
ber, 1", to the Eton number of 11.
This motion was adopted. Mr.
Camp thereupon moved to reduce
tho size of tho field because 11
men were unable to covor the grout
size of the Itughy Union field. The
convention after prolonged debate
reduced the field to an area 110
yards long nnd 53 1:1 yards wide.
"Tho collegians who sat in that
old time convention were William
II. Manning nnd T. C. Thatcher of
Harvard; Krancls 1oney nnd Ed-
ward C. Peace of Princeton, and 1
Walter t amp. Robert W. Watson
and W. 11. Hill of Yale.
El.IZAIIETII, X. J., Feb.' C (&)
No stranger to legal complica
tions, Max Schmeling will have to
defend himseir against a $:i5,0ou
damage suit in the New Jersey
courts.
The world's heavyweight champ
Ion wus arrested at Summit. N. J.,
yesterday and required to post $10.
000 bond for his uppeurance nt
trial of a suit brought on behalf
of Joseph It a hi, .Jr., 2i)-year-olil
process server of Now Y'ork.
Asking $25,000 damages, Rahl al
leged Schmeling tossed him down
the steps of a New York hotel last
.Monday when ho attempted to
serve papers In another suit on the
Uormnn boxer. An additional SIO,-
0110 is sought by Riihl's father for
loss of bis son's services, und for
medical treutment. '
Kubl charged that "Schmeling
violently uuil outrageously batter
ed me und lifted me bodily ami
hurled me ilo,wn the fifteen marble
steps."
Deputy sheriffs served 11 capias
writ on Schmeling Just ns the box
er und some friends had completed
nine holes of golf anil were having
lunch before finishing the round.
SUITE FALLS HAS
NEW LADIES'QUIN
'"v 'x ii
I N O . VC- ARE 3lTTlN5 POTTV
MiaHu... v-,. . v-v.-' v,;,-. y.'-x v., w: ,v ,vX.v ;N V.s w;
I SCORED I
X Teh field GbALS 1 IJ I
VV. pAP X Jo BOM
--l-' i..in....uw.n, I 0 I
r :
liL'TTK FALLS, Ore, Feb. P.
lSHHi;il) The KamH Vallcy-nutto
I.'ill ha.sk et ball fcnmes at Sams
teams, Snms Valloy, 62; ' l'littc'
Fit Hs." 14; hinb stiiool hfyn, SaniH
Valley, 5; I Suite Kalis, 1 4. Towr '
teams, j-ocoikIs: SaniH Valley, 13; j
Itulio Kails, 20. J
liaskctball KdmoH between EfiRle!
I'olnt Intlies' team ami ltutto Kails
Indies team ami Mi ilfnrri Inde-'
lieudents and ' llutte Kails town
team were well attended Vcdnes-
day niKht. I
The ltutto VnU ladies' team;
was just orRiink-.ed last we. k nnd J
could not hope lor victory. When,
the J'n;le I'olnt ladlcn came on
the floor, some one said, "Hi'Ihk'
out the Marhurt" They were allj
epeiieneed players from lawtj
year's basketball team. The score
was entirely too one-sided until .
JCva l'atton and MrH, KiiHsell Illli
hard Hiteeeeiled In ma It inj? a few
baskets. I
The men's so or e was 44 to
In favor of Medford.
With Rod and Gun
By Erneat Roatal and
Olck Greco
cupid's message from the daughter
of some American millionaire, the
lucky senor replied in a Caraca3
newspaper that he would be glad
to offer himself as a candidate
for her hand, according to in
formation received from the IT. S.
bioIoKical survey by the American
Game association.
:KAMM ON BLOCK
! SAYS SOX RUMOR
i
Speaking of Iho old lllg Three,
there is u dlstluct movement on
foot to patch up the illllorencos
between llaivnrd and Princeton,
which broke off relations after
Ihelr memorable football battle of
llijii nt Cambridge.
Alumni groups have boon busy
for some time trying to smooth
things out, and n conspicuous fig
ure In the latest peace move Is
Devoronx Milliurn, famous polo
player and Harvard alumnus.
It may result, in mithlnx more
than some polllu convorsnlion for
Iho time being, hut Mllhuvu has a
things through
"These dimensions remained for
33 yours. During these years the
space behind tho goal lino was In
tho field of play and there was no
limitation upon it. Consequently
players chased one another for
yards behind the line, nnd oven
jumped fences and went alter the
ball In the grand stands
T
NEW YORK, Fob. 8. (IP) Max
Bner anil Tommy Loughran, who
are matched In a ton round bout
111 Mudlsnn Sonuro tliirrlon tonieht.
"In l!Ha various colleges were have nt least ono thing In common
contemplating erecting stadia of
concrete. They appealed to the
rules committee to limit this space
behind Ihe goal line so ns to fit
they've hoth been beaten by
Ernie Kchaaf of Boston.
On tho basis of ltaor's showing
In his first two Now York bouts,
Inside running tracks and to be Loughran looks llko t,be logical
uniform behind each gonl line.
Thorn also was before the commit
tee nt that time tho obligation to
limit Iho space behind tlio gonl
lines on account of the reception
of forward passes therein so that
tho ilefenso 4'ould know precisely
what they hnil to cover.
"Whereupon the rules commit
tee at Its Morch session in this
your, 1011', laid off the field as it
now exists, shortening tho running
field rrom 111! to 100 yards and
croiillug behind each gonl line n for
ward pass zone ten yards In depth."
favorite to win despite tho fact
that overnight bo was on the short
olid of 7 lo 5 mlds.
SPOKANE WELTER GETS
NOD OVER NEGRO BOY
Some who call themselves
sportsmen see nothing wrong in
hunting deer with a shot gun, but
others, perhaps the big percentage,
view such a hunter ns an outcast.
The man who slips up on a deer
within 50 yards or lesa is not re
garded ns a true sportsman nor
Is the person who believes in
shooting pheasants .or quail on
the giound, depriving them of
their right of a sporting chance.
To shoot a duck while it Is in
the water is seen by hunters as
a break in good sportsmanship but
to shoot It on tho wing is an ex
ample of giving It a chance for
life. Deer are entitled to the same
consideration.
CHICAOO, Feb. C. ypj The
name of Willie Knmm is hUH on
the Chicago White Sox roster, but
reports persist that it won't he
there when the American league
championship season opens.
Manager Donio Bush will bo In
Chicago tomorrow or Friday and
it Ih expected he will go back to
work on a proposed trade with
Cleveland, In which Kamm, who
cost tho Sox $100,000, would bo
exchanged for. First Uaseman hew
Foneoa.
llunh was said to have been dis
satisfied with Kanim's work last
season.
ONLY ON THREE fD'S'
ROM E, N. Y., Feb. C () The
Rev. Charles L. O'Connell, presi
dent of Notre Dame university,
said here last night football ot
most American colleges did not
compete with studies nnd inter
fered only with the three "D's"
Dancing, drinking and dates. He
decried the talk of over-cm phasis.
He was speaking at the St. '
Aloysius Academy football dinner.
666
As a sporting opportunity, as
something of which to bo proud
when accomplished, hitting a run
ning Jack rabbit is declared to be
more of a creditable performance
than shooting a standing deer un
der fio yards. Kxcept in heavy
brush, says one hunter of nat
ional repute. Captain Charles As
iHUSKY STADIUM
TO BE ENLARGED
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Colds, Headaches, Fevet
, 6 6 6 SALVE
CURE'S BABY'S COLD
SEATTLE, rob. 6. OP) Defin
ite stefw were taken hero today
for the enlargement of tho Uni
versity of Washington athletic stn
dlmn to moot increased attendance
demnnds.
Tho building and grounds com
mittee was authorized to select
representatives from tho faculty.
kins of the oast, no door ought j ulumnl and student body to con
to bo shot standing under ir0;s:der the building of a suporstruc-
TAOOIA. Veil. 6. M) Don
l'rni'i'. Snokane wollorweliiht. won
jonnsion nail an otr-.-eason on i a wlx-inund decision over Leslie
home links l.wt year despite a great Wlldcal" fnitor. Everett neurn.
showing abroad, hut ho hones this 'here lust night. The match w.
ar to repeat in the amateur fast with rrnser h:ivlnL. n .l..c l...l
yards. Instinctively hunters feel
this, and thoy niuend their dis
tances when telling the story.
which' rarely tolls of a deer killed t Person..
under 200 yards.
tu re over Iho present stadium. Ten
tatlve plans would incpeaee the
sealing capacity to about Tr.,000
-The
NEW YORK. Keb. f.ia
prospect of liuvlng to hit n elm tin
oil bull during the 1MI Imsebnll
Reason does not worry llnbe liuib
lit all. In fuel, be rnlber llko. iho
Idea. VANl'lil VEK. It. l Kel. 6 lVI
"Say, you can moke that ball ll"unl I'liiiinnwlne. Nebraska
nil rover and let tho siliclios stick
Local voterillis of iho World
War. ns well as members of thi
ll. A. It. and s. A. W. V. are look
ing foiwurd to the big Amoi b an 1 hahll of seeing
Legion smoker to bo staged at i Certainly it seems that many of Ihe
Hie Armory next .Monday niMht. . animosities of lour years ago have
Several good hexing and wrestling vanished, stirred up ns I hey were
mutches are scheduled and there hy linderHlnilualo Jabs, so that the
will be n "food" served after the moment innv be rlpo for roconcil-
ohuniplonship, which ho won In
the mctnorulilo battle of lvbhte
Hoach in I !i
.My putter went back on me ihe other six-rounder,
birth at tnterl.u-hen ntnl Mcr.on I
last year." said Jimmlo. "t foil
I w:m capable of lis good golf as
1 over have played but tbev Just
simply would not go down. If you
will recall, 1 took something l'.Uo
11 or putts on that horrible
run ml of S3 the first day of quali
fying at Morion. Ton strokes off
that wasn't nulte enough lo gel me
In Iho fold.
"I've got my heort sot this year
Such yarns are pcrmissahle ns
people do not llko to hear of a
fine iinltnal being killed like a
calf In n corral. One hunter
said yesterday: "I like to shoot a
rifle and if 1 didn't. 1 wouldn't
shoot deer at nil. I shoot tho
game because it gives me a chance
advantage in the last four rounds I try my skill nnd my nerve
Jlnuny I'.eck, Tacnnia welter, and that I couldn't have secured nny
.lack Sweeney. Ilellingham. drew In other way. There Is no skill de
manded when you have n close
shot nnd the door probubly could
not be missed even if you had no
I .
WILLAMETTE DEFEATS
sights on tho rifle.'
Tioy L'lllott Is u sportsman who
trios fishing occasionally but pre
fer hunting, in fishing he claims
Hri he can sit all day hy the side of
ok-ia stream and hope that something
r might come along nnd bite his
hook, pulling In anything that he
TACO.MA, Feb. 6. i,1'i AVIIIatn- Is lucky to catch. In addition.
on winning the amateur at iiov.i. - ":'"""' I"iomm iisuing is nam on foot not nc
hi. .ii wuit imiKtt most
i ly. The
iiie.i i. onogc or rugot sound, customed to water. Hownvi.r in
il.initcrous to mo now Is tteorge t , '. Y " , ,7 .' V 1 Koou iuko.Is n lug nt-
llo Is a groat match nbivor 1 1, ". m ...o irucuon. a camptlrc nnd food
pntiMMin Is over.
The hiu show nnd feed are
open to all ex-Hervce men and
plans a i e bcinc made to take
t in e of a lai Ke attendance from
nit parts of the county.
nut Hko Rrapevlnen nnd I'll mill
lilt It," wan tho Mttbe's opinion on
Iho remit cIihiirps In the pellet.
"I hit that hull when it was sum)
to lie dead back In I IMS nnd 1!H!.
niul 1 nulled a lot of llioso 'dead'
bulls a lot of feet."
heavyweight. Won the feature bout
of n W rent ling pi o;t urn bet e lust
night by taking two out of three
falls from Hob Krue, Portland.
Al K.'irntiek. hitkv tKUivditn. 1mk
a one fall victory from Hill Pon
van, Salt tnko City, In the semi
final. They a Iho nro hrv weights.
latinii.
"The spectator wunts lo see
more offense in football ihvuum he
UkeM scoring; the roach minis lo
see more oftenno beenuso ho Is a
rotten offensive coach when bis
loam Is held inside the opponents'
five - aid line,' w riles Knink J.
Murray. .Marquette's university
couch.
Murray advocates doubling the
depth of the end none, inikini; 11
I'O ards behind each ;oal lino, "to
keep the dclenslve inen hack ami
make the running gumo slroimer:
or if the ha.s conio too close," to
Volst
and per hap he's due to break
through to the top. I don't think
tho youniier players, such as Sea
ver and McCarthy are quite ready
yet. but they me nil coming along.
BABY FACE OFFERED
BOUT WITH KING TUT
game of their Northwest con-! cooked In the open brings n per-
foroni o fieri
feet end to tho day. he thinks.
Hoy goes out In the woods every
year and so far has never come
hack unsuccessful. lie finds his
way lo scattered parts of the
county, and hardly ever stays out
more than four or five days.
lU nilAM. X.
Wallace Wade,
C. Feb. fi jTv
Duke I'nlvorsliv
The practice of banding birds
to determine their fields of flight
means only another scientific
move to American wild life ex-
l-oits. but In Smith Amrrlc:! bird
pTih.Ill I W!L,V.-"i?,:,,,,,,!!,'rtM "' ""Tear to carry a far more
OllUWtSO. Feb. i!.A Jimmy
M.-I.ai oin. baby face w alloper from
Vancouver, can have a match with
Klni; Tut. IM-second knockout eon
uueior of Itiltv rotrolle. If ho wains Freddie Sinpton, ull-Amerlcan
jiii nil mi' m iiiiitiiii.. uii liin, null A rosoiile Ini. i,,.l...l -t ft ..
the i blc.ii.-o si.nllum ....i,, ,n. I...... .1.,, ,.,1 ,. r,-.,,l ,ii J. rt losime lei handed nt that
,,.i,.i ... . , oi" . nam. .Mass , on .Inly
...... ..... ... ..icinuin in j m i-iii..-. riui;!iii in iesirt next I cently fell
m-et lb.- wild young man from fall. o' humor on
EVAXSTOW 111.. Feb. B. ,T)
One more football conch Is out
of the market. Dick llanley has
decided to return to Northwest
ern. At Spoknne, Wash., yester
day llanley said he believed his
host opportunities were nt North
western. Athletic Director K. I..
Wilson returned 'Ihe. compliment
by saying:
"Wo nro lieartlly pleased with
Mauley's work ut Northwestern.
We feel he Is ono of the best
conches In tho country and expect
to unve ntm with us a long time."
WHITMAN CAGERS WIN
FROM TEACHER QUINT
LA RRANDK, O-e.. l--h. .,?,
The Enjrtci-n Oregon Nu-mal school
basketball team w.i, defeated -4 0
to in. here Iom nighc by -Whitman
college. The two teams nlaved
evenly for ton mlninc but several
spurts carried the Missionaries to
victory.
I 1 1 a U 1 1 .
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiini
romiitit' import.
s. !!:!). re.
into th hnnrts of s
tho Island of Mur.
or M.nvh
'throe yours at guard and tackle.
band on the bin! s leg for a novel
VANCOUVER PUCKMEN
TIE WITH PORTLAND
roitTI.AX.l or.-.. Fc...
Vancouver toTilinttrd to load the
Pacific Pimsl Hockey league to
il. iy.
The Lions advanced one pon!
to a two-point leu, I over Portland
and Seattle by playing the Port
land P.ucknroos to a 2 to 1 tie In
an overtime game here last night.
G. H. SCHNEBELE
407 Newtown
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