Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1931)
RICH PRIZE TO The Buckeyes' Best With Rod and Gun 'SQUAD 10 PLAY By Ernett Rotttl and Dick Green 00N WAR PAIN! 10 3RD PLACE FOR TILTS HERE! IN CAGE RACE BIRDIE F ALTERED ANGEL INDIAN CAGERS BEAVERS FALL CRAIG WOOD IN C0MINGSEAS0N N Many Changes in Wrigley Lineup Expected to Put Club in Front Rank of Pennant Race. By UuksoII J. Xewlniirt (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. (P) .Los Anseles always has been a otlKh-to-beat club and judging from the extensive, if somewhat conservative, in- yth RUSSEU. J- NEWUNO New Jersey Golfer Takes Four on Final Hole to Lead Horton Smith by Stroke in Texas. .formation sent in I by Oscar Ueich ow, the hand- some bus i n e s s I manager of the Angels, Manager .lack Lelivelt 'a charges should I ileal out plenty of trouble for op posing teams this I seanon. Ueichow says: "W inning the first h?Elf of the 9 season last year did not convince Manager Lelivelt he had the ne cessary club to repeat this year. (Los Angeles lost to Hollywood in the championship playoff last year). As a consequence, he de ucrmined to revise his club and has made more changes than any other club In the league with the hope he will be able to win the championship, which will not be dividt-d in the coming campaign. Many Changes 'Manager Lelivelt did not stop at :my one department in making his alterations for 1031. He started in with the pitching staff and went clear into the outfield in cutting off players who have been replaced with new ones. While he was fairly well satisfied with his last year's aggregation lie was not eon tent 'that it was his style of club to bring Owner William Wrigley, Jr., another winner." The. Angels lost quite a pitcher when the Cubs took Ed liaecht, big .right-hander who won 2ti game's, and a good Infielder when Krank Sigafooa, second sacker, was drafted by Cincinnati. Schuts to Catch Al Shcalcy, right hander, and Charley Moss, n southpaw, both of American Association experience, already have been turned over in the deal. i. Ho has. John Sehulto, catcher, and Eddie Farrell, second baseman. Kchulto will do the bulk i of the receiving to the content- ment of old truck Hannah, Coast league workhorse these many years. Hannah will coach and help the young pitchers. Farrell will contest for the second base position with Loris Raker, secured from the San Krancisco Seals in a trade for Pitcher Art Delaney. In addition to Schulte, either Grace or Campbell, a couple of other catchers owned by the Cubs, will become Angel property while two more pitchers and the out fielder are yet to he named In the) TSnecht transaction. Seven ;mI Pitchers Manager Lelivelt will open the season with seven starting pitchers Win Hallo and Carroll Verkes are holdover regulars. Pill Peters, left hander, and Charles Moncrief, young right hunder from Fresno, are counted on for relief work. With the only infield change at second base, Hay Jacobs will be hack at first. Carl Dittmar at nhort and Fred Haney at third. Arnold Statz will be the only Regular outfielder back this sea son. Wes Scliulmerirh, center fielder, was sold to the Hoston Braves for cash and Outfielder Jimmy Welsh, formerly with Seat tle. Manager Lelivelt figures on Welsh ns a regular and expects the Cubs to give him a slugger to fill the other position. HARLINGEX. Texas. Feb. A Needing a birdie on the final Drugged bullets, producing sleep win. .ra.g v oou oi Instead of death, may f-olve thoiN. J., clicked it off yesterday and problem of how to capture deer finished a 30-hole tour in 13 ti. in overcrowded sections of the, taking ?l,nou first money in liar country for shipment to other sec tions and states where deer are scarce. Major Harnett Harris, bin Maine hunter and inventor of; the drugged or hypodermic hul let, has established headquarters at Alpena. Michigan, waiting for the first h?avy snows to drive the deer Into their yarding grounds so that he can test the bullet's effect on these animals, according to reports to the American (lame association. His experiments will be carried on under the direction of the Michigan conservation depart ment. Major Harris has already tried his invention successfully on big uame in Africa. His tests in the Michigan area of heavy d?cr con centration during the yarding-up period will be directed toward as certaining the type and amount of drug necessary to bring temporary j insensibility without serious injury IU l ni tierr. 1 III' iMiiin ur:i penetrate, but Injects the drug on the hypodermic principle. Hngen's 3.500 open golf tourna ment. His par 71 on-the last IS holes was added to a 65 In the frican i first round Saturday. Horton Smith of New l ork. whoe 137 Wood had to beat as he drove from the eighteenth tee, took second money of 000. Al lspin osa's 144 gave him thiid money of $400. ' Wood's finish brought cheers from a large gallery. Ho led Smith by four strokes when Sat urday's round was over. Smith was three under par yesterday. A long drive from the eighteenth tee, a spoon .shot which reaehed the edge of the green and a putt which almost dropped for an eagle, gave Wood a birdie four and first prize. Conservation and park authori ties of the country are watching the experiment in the hope that It may furnish a solution to an in creasingly trying problem now facing game restoration projects In several parts of the country. Whilo most of the country is confronted with shortage or actual extinction of big bame, other sec tions, notably Pennsylvania, por tions of Michigan, the Kiabab national park in Arizona and the floor of Yosemlte national park IRQ tili COLUM tin " Owney Palton asain copped the Sunday roll-oft prizo pouted by the N'ututorium howling alley with a sensational tliree-Kame score of iif8. Hud Ilia third game been tip to the form displayed in the first two when lie rolled 'JG7, a new seasonal record for .single, game, and SI 2, he would have set a new all time record for local bowlers. 1st O. J. Patton 2G7 Tom Notid 182 Ken Jerome 153 I Iounsberry.... 1811 2nd .. 230 are losing thousands of deer learlyj jewan( f,g from overcrowding and starvation Heretofore shipping deer from one rCKion to another for a more even distribution has been found impracticable because of the ex pense of trapping them and the fatalities resulting. The drugged bullet, If it will 'enable hunters to fire at a deer and' put it quietly to sleep, may supply an effective ' remedy and aid in a rap;d nationwide restora tion of big game. Ci. loiinsherry....l91 P. Krickson US P. Ilussong ltV Jack filll 104 Jim Moore ....K9 Team StamliugH W I. l"ct Cates Auto Co. .., 1 S3? 202 212 1C2 1!7 1.11 144 1M 3rd 150 ISO 100 ISO 179 i it; 172 102 102 To'l G5S 592 T.70 MS 549 60S 491 490 400 415 Mall Tribune : .'. 8 4 GC6 Domestic Laundry 8 4 Uiifi ('opto C 6 500 Nats 0 500 Klks 6 500 '.aths for little fl.-hes have come rypos ! . J-J...L Imt.iltni' I CICOS '' I1UO vokub in Milt-- nan ...... - - as the result of a discovery by the Mont. Ward J ' J Maine department of inland fish-i Mann's 10 lii. eries and game. I Individual Averages .v. .. th wnl cniisc of.Hahn, A.. Nat 12 2270 190 loss at the hatcheries where many llapen, A., M. T mill'nns of fish are raised an- Antle, , fl ues . nually to restock state waters has Patton. O. J., M. T been a fungus growth which killed Price, II , '.alcs th young fish. frn:il, k.. imk,4. .. Through its experiments the , Lounsbi-rry, P.. M. Maine department has found that liaukin. 11.. Klks this growth can be destroyed if Moore, J., M. D. 1.. the fish are given acetic arid Kmi... tl., Klks baths. Commissioner (leorgc J. , Ward, T., 'Xats Stnbie h'i'i informed th? American jramnml. F., IJk. Came nssocialicn. Irannan, M.. Oates T.. DEVELOPED STYLE XnV VOrtK. Feb. 9. (PI backyard Jumping style has given fleorge Spitz, lfl-year old New York I'nlversity freshman, the world's indoor high Jump record lining a style he worked out for flimself. Jumping In the oack yarn nf hl home at Flushing, N. V. tipliz Jumped six feet, seven inches at the Millrose game Saturday night to better the former Indoor record by a quarter of an men. .Viilis! set a world's schoolboy record last spring when he cleared G feet C1 Inohcs at an indoor meet .Since allien he had added nearly three Inches to his hot height, and most of It through his own efforts. Harry Kraft pitched a no-hit no-run game In the senior city In door baseball league at Kenosha, Wisconsin. I . i - So now each hatcher's trouble-1 N'oud. T., Xats some family of millions of fish Krickson, F., Klks youngsters have to wash men f;;, J., F.Iks "necks and ears' their regularly with ; xowlaud. X.. acetic acid for soap. PLAYER PASSES sS! M. 12 223S 1S7 6 1099 183 12 2148 179 6 ).- 17S 12 2122 177 12 2103 17 5 12 2075 173 .. !l 1.119 172 .9 1.139 171 ..12 20S0 109 ... 3 507 1C! .. 0 1013 109 ...12 2010 lOSi ... !l 1.1CI4 107 12 1994 ICC I). 1....12 19 71 105 Murray. J., Typos fiales, ('., Clates S.tylor, C, r.utes Shreve, It., M. T Watson, J., M. 1). L.. Lounsherry. VI. , Xats. ni:i. month, oa, r. h. iium. a. conco .,.. i..m,,..rriK. todnv Ferguson. 'I-,.. Typo .. . , ,. mi.i; i- Tro.wll, V.. Nats Mead, 34. prominent polust and mcmher of a wealthy New ork family, who dropped dead near the Cullnn. K.. Copco Johnson. II., M. AV. . Klllott, C. Typos lamny, WHO nro p ini ur.i-.i nv.u- iti.-, f.,. Del Monte polo fi. Id yestenlay. h''' ' C "',co Phvsicians said a heart attack .V", ?'' 7 !i " caused his death, iiim.. ul ilir unn n f M is. V.i n re s, 11 U.M-ll, llort-Uillrir iWlltSOn, I'a., was preparing to exercise his J' ' polo ponies when he slumped sud denly to the ground. Field at taches sought to aid him but he d!ed before physicians arrived. He was graduated from Harvard in 1 ! 1 and from Oxford In 1023. JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Feb. 8. (Special.) Iii the basketball game at Jacksonville Friday eve ning the Jacksonville boys won, 31 to M, from Sams Valley high and the Sams Valley high girU de feated Jacksonville girls 34 to 13. Getting Up Nights Stopped f'rawfozd. J., Telcos .. I... M. n. I,... M. D. I. Huchison, n Copco.. Itlyth. I... Telcos Xewland. P... Xats P.arlon. It.. Telcos Watson. I)., Manns .. (ircene. ID., Typos .... Pnbl. 1... M. T. Ilalleck, II.. Telcos .. Ilusiong, II., Copco .. Cffln. r M. W DeMsle, A., Telcos .... I.erlerc, II., .Janns ... Oi II. II., Manns Wright. ., M. W Johnston, !., Manns .. Iluteman. I. . M. W. . Moffat. J., Manns II 1 200 111 Oilman, I., M. 1). I- 3 341 113 ..12 1973 104 .. 0 984 104 .. 0 9S3 101 ..12 1908 104 ..1 2 1903 1114 ..12 1959 103 .. 0 981 103 .. 5 SI 1 102 ..12 1912 102 . 1 1 1704 1.10 ... 8 1239 1 51 ...12 18.11 151 .. 3 4.17 152 ..10 1510 151 .. 9 134 8 1 5(1 ..12 1787 149 .12 1777 148 .. 9 132S 148 .. ! 1 3 1 110 ... 9 1310 140 ... 5 727 145 ... 8 1101 145 ... 8 1 150 141 ... 9 1294 144 . 9 1279 142 .. 9 1279 142 ..12 173 142 ...12 1698 142 .12 10K0 110 ... 9 12.18 1 10 ...12 1040 137 ...6 812 135 ... 9 1197 133 .11 14511 132 ...12 1578 132 ... 4 4S7 122 ... 8 935 1 17 8 934 117 J f W ..JlWl A .m, ! Chemawa Meets Locals Fri day and SaturdayJun iors Go to Salem for Two Game Series. SHEA REELECTED T'ORTLAN'O, Ore., Fob. 9. Frank II. Shea, Heattle, was re-eeet-d president of the 1'aclflc Nurthvet V. M. C. A. phywloil iluc.iti'tn conferrnee at the eloHe KltY.MCA. Polaml, Feb. 9. Jtf Thp vorhl international uma- lV,v Mettos. If functional bladder hiwkpv rhiimuionhiP wax in 1 nr lrritiliin i nt lir )l VOtI r ... . ... . .1 il,. k ih. ,1.lt. .ca.lnn h..rn - nnii..-i- 1 , ,-j)ni.)(j,, j( potlMII IIMI.IJ- IIM-JUH" "I ! "J r-- tbf exploliit of the I luvrMiy oi ternny. M.inituba gi-ad I ih-r officors named nT' Tr. In a fa rnd ftiilou final round , V. N. .lacob.-on. P.reinerton, W'nnh. buttle. M.mitot.a comitu rd the fit vic-president: L..lJenl, Itel- mtrie.in rent eontatlve, the lios- ItiiKbarn, afh.t ecnd vireprKt Ilnvkey v'Alh. two rent. r.iur' burning. ItchinR, w-nM- tion, Itarkaclw?'. lei; pain or lack of perfect control of kidney e- Coll- I'ornorntion. lnt A-14. Ihit- tie Creek. Mtch., If offering n new prpanition intends for younc as!tn well fin old which b brihaint: reitei to thousamt They will send any ufffi-or whA na never trk-d It, a r'ular tl ' b-ox and IntereMin book poMputd for only 10c. udv. Koalf to dnt. and liarl PoUKlam. Lvcn-tt, none heif yeiHterd.iy. The I niieiJ Wawh., Hecretniy-tn-aMiirfr. Lewis Sialcs finlfhd second; Aiiritrlnl fl. lirtles, Seattle, will nerve with third; Fni.md fourth; rj!i cho!o-1 the offieera on the executive corn vakiu filthr ond Sweden xih. tniuce. ATMLEXiCS KTe:P nivi i is kMwi. r-C?Wy SPT '.'itS MIS STUOI&S.' The t'heniawa IruiiaiiH with their . war taim on and tilood in thfir eawle ey.M will Invade M.-diord on i riday mid Saturday for two anies , with the hijjh school b.iskethall .-ipiatl at thu Armory. The Indians J haw jut won the "A"' champion- ship of their district and arc cer tain of a place in tile .Mato lotir- ! nanwnt. ! The I.tirheritert start a heavy i lrill thiis' evening for liu- coniosts. , which will probably bo witnessed by the largest crowds of the eas- on. They nave the alumni a (rouncinjr Saturday jiIkIU. ; The visitor will ;vu the loc:ls a Kreat worUotll :i the bucks are j always in ood trim and try to run the legs off an opponent. They j are aLso K'od passers, and their we:ikne-, ih Inability to hit the! basket consistently. They have a lonn dlHiance shooter. The Medford Junior hiuh team. bealed by Coach Hay llender.son, will no to Salem this week-end for a two niuni) series with the I'arrlsh Junior hii;h of that city. The win ner will probably claim the state championship and it is possible that the Salem school squad Wilt play a return name in thin city. K la math Kails was defeated twice last week-end by Itend hih, the Pelicans loslim the Saturday nhiht i:nme 1! to H. Huskies Lengthen Lead in Northern Division by Vic tories Saturday Cougars Third. ly the AH!fttel Tres) liy taking two Kanu-a from Ore uon State college at Seattle last week, the University of Washing ton piled up a commanding lead in the northern division of the Pa cific coast conference and forced t be Peavers down to third pluce. Washington State now holds hcc ond position. Washington took the two games from Orenon State by scores of 3'J to 30 and to 26. Washington and Washington State will battle at Seattle Friday and Saturday. Things looked up for the Uni versity of tireon for the first time this season last week when It de feated Idaho, 3:1 to 30 and 41 to .H at Moscow. They were Oregon's first victories and lifted the iamon yellow out of the cellar. Monday ami Tuesday Oregon meets Wash ington State tit Pullman. Oregon will play a side pa mo with Gon 7.a;a Wednesday at Spokane. Oregon State's sanies during the week will be with Idaho at Corval lis Friday and Saturday. " Dr. Klexncr's eharKO that Amer ican education has become "a bargain - counter system" ineeta with scant credence among fath ers who have sons and daughters lrVou care Fighting the BaffiHe off tfhe Inlealifh Cormmissiomieirs Says DR. RUSHMORE LAPE Health Officer, Fair Haven, Vermont will . f ; R. tAW. M' - 0lt'rl,",M iir. JF.M. PAIR HAVEN. VT. '4 Jun9 24. 1930 x not i .pwlfio product, l '1 ... one of 56 health officials v from 56 different points approvingCremo'scrusade .. against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whoe liusbuud 6inokes cigars, should read Dp. Lapc's letter. "Who are the friends of 'Spit'?" YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS nAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Ln'pe writes: "Your adver tiHcmcnts attacking spit-tipped cigaro huvc my comnieudution." The war against spit is a crusade of decency. Joinit...SmokeCertif led 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 tracked lips, above all Insist on a cigarfree . of the spit germ. , Certified rpnni(iD . . . THE GOOD 5 CIGAR THAT AMERICA. JVJSJSDJSD
