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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1931)
MEDFORD MATE TTJtBTJNX aflvPFOKD, OPKfioy. WKPXKSPAY. FKUItrARY 11. flr.l PAGE NTNT3 Medford Showing Against. Indian Quint of Interest CHEMAWA IT HOLDS KEY 10 Locals Viewed As Sure Bet 4nw Ctotn Ti innnw Cont. 'ing Capacity at Salem May Be Increased. The upstate Is watching with more than usual interest the bas ketball sanios the coming week end, between the. t'hemawa Indians and Mpdford high school. It will KlVovthem a lino on tho strength of the Mod f u rd team and just how much of a factor tt will be if they win. tho southern Oregon cham pionship ami go to tho state tour nament. There wllll remains the Ashland games. Tho Lithians have shown nothing to date that makes them cinehea for tho district title. They had the time of their lives defeating Klamath Valla. Th c Indians will a r r 1 vo Friday afternoon by auto stage and will bring plenty of reserves. They also have two team. of about the same ability, and the Friday and Saturday gainer out to bring out two full houses to. we Jiurgher's proteges In action. Salem Fretting". Salem has started frettinc about losing the state tournament and ' steps are underway to increase the seating capacity of the Willamette University gym by the addition of balconies. This will be welcome I news to local fans, who in the part have been able to see important games only by using a shoe-horn' to get In. 1 Tho Salem Statesman has the following to f-ay on the subject: "Portland is gunning strong for ; the tournament and is oven offer-, ing to build a new gymnasium in: order, to handle larger crowds. The i last game in Portland which Jef-j ferson high played drew 2400 paid' admission. This is more than the! I t ABILITY present capacity of the Willamette Pl LLMA.X. Wash., Feb. 11. (P) ' at guard for first year men and in gymnasium. Jefferson Is now al-oac Jack Frlel and an 1 1-man . the next year or two should be real most sure of coming to the tour- ; Washington State collego basket- ball players. nament. If Jefferson does come. 1 ''"'I squad leave tonight for Se- j Prospect girls will do battle with a large following from Portland attlc for a two-game series with ; tho St. Mary's maids in the prelim wtll 'come' down to see the Port-1 tno University of Washington. j inary game which will start land team play. Tne squad will arrive Thursday promptly at 7:30 p. m. "A eood crowd from Portland morning in. time for a day'H rest! ir. McDonald of Ashland has can-be ' expected as two Portland team wUl compete . In . Ukj tour nament. Many Portland fans havo stated that in the past it has been an uncertainty going to Salem to ee tho home teams play. Entrance to the gymnasium was never sure as capacity crowds wore in evi dence at "all tho big games. Driv ing GO miles and then not getting to seo a game 1s a bit perturbing to the Portland turn, , "Plans are being drawn for two Additional balconies to be placed at each end of tho gymnasium, and a report as to the cost of these will be made soon. With the re turn of Dr. Doney, president of Willamette university, a meeting of the executive committee will be held "Wednesday at which time definite action will be taken con cerning the balconies, lloth Kocne and Gary are of the opinion that If tho two balconies are not Install- 'ed for this tournament, that Salem 'will bid good-bye to future tour naments and that Portland will in Chicago's Cue "We latitude ANP LOWeiTODE ' tCttOff&SlOM', Trt0eeUAO FIGURES OCT HIS SHOTS- &t' OMTRr. Jack Quinn Oldest Player In Majors, Joins Robinson HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 11 (fi) Two days aso "Old Jack" I'incus Quint, who dates his pro fessional baseball pitching back to 11IU3, asserted he was not old even In a panic where much de ponds on such thinus as stamina. And today he bad a berth on the IniiihiK stuff of the Ilooklyn Hobins to prove there wero others who believe as lie does. The oldest active player in the Klk bowlfi-s pulled the props from under Hie lium!ry team In two games of their City league match last night, taking the first am! third frames In handy fa.shlon. Xewland of the Laundrymen nnd Kails of the Klk rolled in the L'OU cl.ws. tile latter claiming high match honors with fi&S pins. A large gallery witnessed the strug gle. Tonight the Nats and Typos will battle on the Nat runways. Miilford JWmcstlc Ijiliiidrjr. Moore. J. 175 181 1 13 4 Oil Newland I(i4 201) 1BI .',34 Heath, Bill.... 103 13H 1 59 190 r4 15S lis lr.s 54 I ."ill 4 in 4 85 162 Watson .... Fabrick .... Handicap 1311 137 1 the Medford high school gymna- j 834 931 762 2527jHium Friday, February 13. A largo' K'ks. : crowd of rooters headed by Jim j Pruitt. R lfi3 I'l 188 522r.r. will 1.n nn hand to heln : c11- J:lck 168 164 145 477 , boost their team. I Erlrkson 187 166 189 542, Ono of tne garnes of the Rnnkin; H- 'j1 143 405 season is expected as St. Mary's Kads l"s I"3 207 558 have been practicing hard and are Handicap 9 9 9 27 trying out new formations to work ! against tho Prospectors. George S46a 804 881 2531 'Smith and Dick Lewis are going j strong at forward for St. Mary's, j PflllPAD PAPCDP flCC ' due t0 tneir clever team work witu ! I ,! IhUK iMnrK,l 1 1 J f i the help of Iageson and Bob vUUSJi t.l Ui i JL.ttU Ji I Lewis, Prospect will have a com-I n ITT1 T HHAIim blnr,t!on to w'k against that will j UK I II L UIl(L bo nnr(l to beat. Keith Estes and j J )f j LL mUCHi' U wllson are in their first eai at " , the St. Mary's institution and are: showing remnrkablo improvement i Deroro tho opening game J rtaay .ntgj.v Tua,s,cona vtH'.iSc. 'jaycd Saturday. TACOMA, Feb. 11.- (P) Ted Thyc of Portland defeated Stanley Pinto of New York, two falls out of three, here la.st night in a heavy weight wrestling bout. Thyc 'won the first fall with a body press. Pinto retaliated with butting tac tics and pinned Thy with a body press. Thye used a like hold to take the winning fall. all probability be the new host to tho district high school champs of the fttatc. With the additional balconies the space problem will be solved.' Champion ABOUT 20,000 OK. 30,000 -VJOrJHtS 'ay into the. Final, By OEFEATifJ) JOHNNV LAYlOsJ. major leagues was onchnliHt he tnlked of the contract offered him yesterday by the Kotiins. II expected some club to grab him up after beins released during the winter by Connie Mack. And he camo here to Kct in condition for the training camp grind, just as he has for several years. "Yeah. I'll Rlvo 'em a fling for another year," the old muster said, "and I believo I've got enough stuff to show 'em that I'm not throimh." E SQUAD TO PLAY Clash Will Be Staged at Medford High Gym Tal ent Invades City Monday Evening. J Prospect high school basketball team will play Kt, Mary's squad at i been secured to re free both games, i Monday evening at 7:30 will be another fiust game for the St. Mary's boys, when Talent high will be hero in full force. Talent is another runner up in the con ference, tied in first place with Phoenix St. Mary's, Sams Valley nnd Prospect. Tho game Monday will also be played at the Medford high school gymnasium, as tho St. Mary's gym is far too small and not a regulation floor. 4 CANADIAN SKI JUMPER MAKES 121 FOOT LEAP PFvINCK GUOROK, B. C, Feb. 1 1. (Vi Combining two perfect leaps of 121 feet each in the jump ing contest with a splendid per formance in the cross country ski nice, J. Nordmoo, Cam rose A Ha., ski club, captured the western Ca nadian ski championship hero to day. By Pap -OF CHICAcSO- PROSPECT CAG SAINTS FRIDAY - HE. WOW THE. UJOP.P3 TERETE-CUSHION 6ILLIAED ALLEN HALL, 5Q Xo 10 "WE riWAL. MATCH OP 53 INMIMSS ' HALL mm w . a PETE BOSTWICK HELD GREATEST Cousin of Tommy Hitchcock Lives for Thrills Steeple chase Will Ride in Classic. lly (trio KoheiiMui. NKW VtUlK, IVb. 1 I, Ay) (I. 11. (Pete) Hostwlck. lut pounds f riding energy. 1h u colorful personage- tho United Slates has con tributed to the Fngllsh turf. This 21-year-old cousin of the famous Tommy Hitchcock has millions that mean only money to buy inure and faster burses. He quit college, Ihtmiisc ho iV "no use sitting in srhool when one can sit on a horse anil gt?t some where." His greatest punishment is to be denied the privilege of riding a horse of a friend in n raco. lie shuns publicity until lie has "done something." Scores Five Yiclorlus. Tho steeplechase season still is young in uh England, but already this mite of a jockey, as steeple chase riders go. has scored four times aboard junipers from his own stable and once astride Victor Emanuel's Xagle 2nd. an outstand ing American favorite to win the grand national at Ahitreo March Peter mRv h surmising staid AMATEUR RIDER Spifr-Tippimig frhe Public Re JOHN eta f 1 In this parted of cold woatker and craatod lfcs, above all twist on a cigar Iree of tho spit finrnt. & 1911 Amtrfnn CO r Co turfdom of Finland, but not t' here In America. His friends arr ven pieiPcting that when the leader of the Ktand national thun ders past the judge's stand, young' Bus tw uk will be aboard flasbiiiK his broad grin, buiuuso he had ' done something." Ho lit slated to rid Iktngle in tho steeplechase classic. ;rcal4't Since Stone. I Kxpert horsemen say Pete is the greatest amateur Juekey the United States has known since tho days of Harry Stone. Of Pete, it has been said, "Heaven on earth is a stable of horses." Only Live feet, two inches tall and usually weighing a hunt 1 t,;i pounds, lie has 1'etnurknhlo arm and shoulders primu requisites of a real jockey. He lias what horse men call a perfoeseut astride a thoroughbred unit Ideal hands. Although you uk In years, pete Is a veteran of tho saddle. He has been riding since be was seven years old, appearing in numerous horse shows almost before he could get his two legs neross his mount. SALKM. Feb. 1 1 Tlio meas ure closing tho McKcnzIo river to boat fishing from Its source to a point 1! miles above tho Leaburg power dam, was passed by tho house Tuesday. Another hill, amending the so-called "Gasoline Cowboy" bill, to permit bona fide producers to sell direct through the use of special tugs, was also ap proved. The original hill was de signed to curtail slaughter of stolen livestock while tho new one in eliifloq poultry provisions. DR. JOHN Blr 0 heath it reoliwa it t5' t oo.4yu objootion to . ..... nr R .lEe tbi to"' 1 tho 64 "or 1 1 With Rod 2nd Gun By trim RmUI (Mi DUtt m j " : ; Tho deer population in Oregon during tho past ten years has shown a steady increase, according to a recent report by Art -M. Fish, chief of law enforcement for the st a to game com mission. (Irealer effort in combating predatory ani mals, the buck law protecting the female of the species, reduced sea sons, bag limits, rigid enforcement anil tho general trend toward law observance are given tho major credit by .Mr, Fish for the increase, lie conservatively estimates that at least 10,000 deer were killed dur ing the open season of l'.KlO be lieved to be tho most successful deer season ever enjoyed by Ore gon hunters. The 11129 state legis lature shortened the season by five, lays and made It unlawful to kilt deer with less than forked horns. The bag limit was reduced to two black-tail deer or ono mule deer and ono black-tail deer. Newly constructed and improved high ways. together with modern rapid Says Will G tea a olixes if t Health Officer, Passaic, New Jersey 81,1930 ;Ur..l4 in V will to h 1 "h 0BB" .oation , if it iU bolP Certified . . . THE GOOD 51 CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED tr;MlMurl:ilion liavn made- it puHsi-1 ll many hunlini; uiouiuls (I'll iiKU'vvsxiblc in iMv-i thai hail VU'US HCil'lMIM tt.flr ,;am,. ward,.,,, on duly In JacUwn cuumy. this .nunly from tin- date 311 l:i:'!i. lelurmd lo the state the sum of : !! for l.nes as a result ,.( eame vi.ilali.in cases. There were TU'arr.Mts with 74 convl. - tions l.i,lis,.nm. nt was off.'.-te.! in two eases and seven eases we continued for sentence. Five cases were dismissed. Heputy !aim Warden Kuy Parr uf Ashland was principally 1 iponsihle for the rev - ord. Since these fmurt's were cdinpiieu. uepniy vwiruen i-u waiKer, lormeriy oi noseourg, mis formerly of Koseburg, ha mad his headquarters hi Mcdi'nrd. Deputy Parr resides in Ashland During the same period there wen j seven arrests in Josephine county j with fine totaling $3fi. linker county in eastern Oregon held the low record wit h l o arrests and total lines of $;.0. From October 1, ll29 to Sep tember :tu, 1 t hree- mountain lions were Killed in ihc county wilh bounties amounting to &7r or for each auiimil. During the I US Chinese pheas same period, ants were released In Jackson county in add it ion to Mi Golden pheasants, 4 1 Hungarian part ridges, 30 wild turkeys and 12 guineas. The lurkcvH were released in t he Prospect and Fvans creek sections and are reported to be showing good progress. The part ridges were liberated near Ashland in a section particularly adapted to their type uf bird. Tho largest number of pheasants wero released in Pent on county, 28 5S, and tho smallest number In Lincoln county three birds. In seve birds wero released. I sections no The total for the state in thut 24,944 pheasants. period reached Uese-ireh work of the Oregon o Wheira 1 ... one of 56 health off icials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife tvhose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Ryan's Idler. "Who arc ihe friends of 'Spil' ?' YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Ryan writes: " 'Spit-tipping' is disgusting and unhealthy." The war against spit is a crusade of decency. Join it...Smoke Certified 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 Unitod States Department of Agriculture. En op Upstate Kxprrliupnt Btntlon at Corvalll ro ; vim led that C'hiii-e iiluaminta liro a tivo In eatliiB insectH. Tlio stom- aiw of t:tit bii-tls wero examined j iltn inj; tlio coin-so of ono your, Sin-li in iiit'iitnu fin-mo nf liiBnol. n. K1.,iailh, , aln.tr:i caterpillar. ....,, ,, ,,.,. .,r,,.Pm. weevils, leaf beetles. eui'll mlier heelle nlunt linen lenf. I ,, ,. r.,, .,., i : .,., wero follnu ,,Uer care,u, : ,x; n. i t i.n of tho stouiaclis .Over I 7:)l) ..1.1.K,,,11,1,... ,..,. f,,n,i n. I ,.omallu,rt 44 K,.os8hoppo, j one field cricket, 02 Knisshopper : mandihles and ono cutworm. Tho re.l-I.'KKi'd grasshopper is regarded ; as one of the most deslrlielivn in ; ,,,!.,. ,.,,, ,,, : i,,eaH;ints' nrinieinnl .liel. Over , 1 1 7.0o weed needs wnrn nls in (h Mtnill,Pi,a n- nvrt. i f,. ,.,. f cnn f,n .u.,i i.u-.i DEFEAT EUGENE FIVE KUGKNIO. Ore., Feb. 10. (P) Winning in the last ten seconds of play, Salem high school defeated the Fugene high basketball team ;10 to 2S in a non-conferenco game here last night. DALLAS, Ore., Feb. 10. (P) Dallas high school defeated Molal la. high 22 to 1 1 in a basketball game here last night. BELANGER KNOCKS OUT GEO RICKARD IN FIFTH VANCOUVKR. H. C, Feb. 11. (VP) Charlie Pclanger, Canadian I "Kt heavyweight champio n. knocked out ueorgo Rlckard, his fellow townsman, from Winnipeg, in the fifth round of their sched uled ten round main bout hero last 'nieht. llt IM A. f. AM RM4 R