Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1931, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN BURGHER SQUAD ALL READY FOR Students to i Greet Visitors and "then Serpentine ; Ashland Plays Klamath Falls Away From Home' in Crucial Game. ' Tho 'Mod ford high pchonl baskr-t ball team ,play tlio Chemawa Indiana tonight lit Iho armory, in tho first of a two nmo ncries, it nil will (jot one of the hardest tent of tho season, from a tonrn outside their own conference, fly tho de cisiveness of tho score upstate Nchools will assay tho .strength of tho Ideals, should they ko to the nttito tournament. The Indians will arrive thin eve ningby train, and, like tho palo faci'S, Rive n war whoop. They havo won the "A" chiimplonfhip of their own district. Coach Burffher may stnrt his first Htrinp In nn effort to put the Kamo on Ice enrly and let the necopd string finish the battle nn (I thuH conHerve HtrenKth for Satur day night's frny. High school students will greet tho Chemawa team at the depot and then hold a serpentine. Ashland high school tonight playa tho most crucial game of tho Rpnttdn for thorn at Klamath FuIIh. The IJthjnnH nosed out the J'nll cans;ln tho' first game of their series. ; Klamath Falls will he on Jta own "floor, and will Bee to it that Ltho' final pistol is not fired ton noon,' and that no midget foot hall ; is indulged in. A strong rivalry prevails. The tenms tiro evenly matched, with, the Pelicans having the edge In team work and reserves. I;. SLMARY'SALLSET ' Tho hnslrotbiill amo . tonight at tho Modford high school gymna sium betwoen t. Mary's and Pros pect high school teams will be a fast contest, both teams are rated high in .conference standing and . both play a close checking game. 'St. Mary's has tho slight advantage duo to their fast-breaking offense, hat Prospect, makes up the dif ferent Jn ability to shoot Ion he bit.sk etH. , Tho most exciting game wilt be plnycd Monday night when thev encounter the strong Ton lent high flvo on Iho Modford high school floor. This game will decide whether the St. Mnry's sound will Play In the finals for tho Houthnrn Oregon secondary school chain-1 plomdiip, with ,ithr -J'hoonix or, Sams Valley, ,who firo the leaders! of the other two divisions. I The preliminary will not bo play-, ed as scheduled by the girls' teams, j an tho.Piospoct girls havo had lots, of hard hick the past three days. I havtpg mime of the girls out on! accidents and slcknpw. hut Jim Or leva (h bringing down his war-1 rlors to tackle tho Associated Oil team In the first game of the even-' ; Ing. which promises to be an ex-: citing game. Tonight's game will he referoed by Mr. McDonald of Ashtnnd, nnd Mr. peel of Ornnts Pass has been secured to officiate In tho Talent St. Mary's gnmo Monday night. After tho ProHpect game tonight, all team will be entertained at tho- Cnthnllc parish hall on South Oakdalo, with a dance. 1 CHICAOO.'i Fob l.-HPHroor Hack Wilsonl The. major k-iiRne home-run champion i-neontly sinn ed a fat contract with tho Culm, nnd now tho club has rctalliiipd by limiting him to eight tinfornu for tho 11131 MOfwon. 'lllon has n propensity for Rot ting bin Kultn dirty In n hurry, no ' tho maniiRcniont decided o buy 1 him four uniforms for homo use, anil four fur the road. Th ercst of tho Culm nlw will he pretty vol! outfitted, Ijach will havo two homo uniforms nnd two for ho road, nnd nil four dots will bo of dlfforont pattern. 4 Corvnllli OreRon HiiltornuikorH' nnsorlnllon votort to nrtnilt loo twain ninkoiK Into iho ni'Knnlin lion, nnd voted to rhanisn tlx iinmn to Oregon Mutter and Ire Cream Mahorw nfnoelutlon. Way to Get At a Cold h Through the Bowels An wxtn a you i-aicli roW, tlie yjire rlote, .H'rnilriitiiiii i rlireked. i i and tvu,le. can't pniir thiitli (lie kin. 'J'liut'h wliv our dotlnrV llrst advii-e in rate tti nti ii a tnilil lax nlivo like rnarara. .Meiliial autlior lilit'H aj;rn ll nrlunlhi ..,,,,,, Iiiiml miinlfi. Ymi n'l-t I'tixiiiiii in il iiinM iiliaxuul f nn in mmlv t'a liiri'lu. lleineniU r thi when you ealib ntbl: Hlieriever luejltll U ImuI; tollyui' iiuied; or you're liiadniliy, 1 . a I i , M'TIti)lUt,l. r ' Why reliort (ti Ii.iihIht tllina lnn u' li rein ailitiil,' t ! - Imm I, mi ' nil irl.lv, o liniinli'9-lv nnd iilt anunlrv 'mill tint only u ilimr! CHEMAWA TILT CUB BAT KJNG TO GET 8 UNIFORMS Willi Rod and Gun By Ernot KoiUI and Dick Oreen 1 1 .' .r ir 1 "Hlirlng trolling for the royal Chinook will noon boat its best on tho upper Rogue river," writes James- -Mcfiool' 'In hht Wild -Ufe Lines In tho Morning Oregoninn in an article of interest to all southern Oregon residents. "Not every angler can hope for success in tingling for the chlnook," he continues. "Just as tho royal flnh Is In a class by itself, so must the chlnook angler be. It requires a definite technique to catch a chlnook on the Itoguc. Fishing from a boat from chlnooks, on the upper Rogue, is virtually unknown. To get the fighting salmon tho angler must wade from the banks. "The chinonk is not only the world's most valuable commercial fish, but he Is worthy of the steel of any angler." says an old fisher man of the ftoguo valley. "Strong, active, and a willing fighter, the chlnook Is red -moated and red blooded In all the word ImplioR, a giant of the waters whether he happens to weigh ten pounds or a hundred. A ready taker of the troll Is he nnd delicious in the eat ing what fish could offer more? "A novice on the lioguc will find that fishing for n'ebinook Is dif ferent from any other kind of angling. He will usually throw tip bis hands in despair after tho first attempt and marvel that some old timer fishing right alongside him has beached several of tho levi athans. The newcomer probably leaves tho river with a mighty awe of the veteran who c;in wade those rushing waters and battlo a big cli I n o o k Into subjection. He wouldn't take chances like they do for all the salmon in the Pacific ocean. Trout fishing in the smal ler streams will suit him there after. "Thoro are certain channels In the Koguo that rfuide the upward- hound army of fish this way or that. It is In such water paths that the expert chlnooker will cast his lures. In the knowledge of the fish runways lies a great part of the successful trollor's operations. "It Is not easy to keep truck of these f iHh-waya. however, as the water levels vary from day to day. Many times tho best spots are on the tdmlluwer sweeps of the stream. There are other days when to be casting In the deep holes and eddies Is tho angler's Idea of heavflii. As a rule the old-timer swears by the shallows whnn the water Is murky, and the- deep places when It is clearest. Tho fish must ho able to seo the lure; yet n (loop hole and a hig fish are things Intimately associated In every wndlng-angler's head." HIM it LOSE TO EUGENE Met! ford Junior high's hope, of a w fcs.t e r p Orogon , basketball championship went glimmering last night whon they lost a game to Cotter (loutd's Hoosevelt junior high school cagcrs at Kugcnn -8-l'i. Playing on a flooH half the size of the armory, on which they are used to playing, the Med ford boys with their first string lineup In the game rolled up an 8-1! score In the first quarter. .Modford also led at the half by 12-lt. Couch Hay Henderson used his second team to save the firsts for tho two-game series with Per rish junior high of Kaleni tonight and Saturday. The move proved tho downfall of the local team as tho Kugeno hoys forged ahead, ilefore the game Coach Hender son protested playing tho game on th small floor, which was only 3tl by 52, hut tho university floors were not available. The two games with Parrlsh wore supposed to have bean for the championship of western Ore gun but Thursdny night's defeat put tho games on a rpmmon level. The lineups: Modford. T.",ugeno. While F Mercer Hwank V Logan Turpln , .....O Hothwoll 01 Husky .fl Oood pasture H. Hrown O.. Malyohuek Substitutions: Modford Jones. Sherwood, Heal, Qulr.enherry and Williams. Kugcnc Stafford, Itoh herts, .Mann. liCLl.KAlll. Vlu., Feb. 13. (n Humor that ho I countering ie signing as commissioner of base hall because of his htulih and "disgust' wit Ii several phases of tho game, were branded as errone ous today by Kenciw Mountain U'lmlls. 'Tins Dport comics out about iviy nt months,'' he said, "and I h.ive not yet cnniiiiciiL'cd to deny anything." ANOIS REFUTES j niiiniMo oiminD - t un I iiiu su MEDFORD MAIL FRENCH FLASH ! i BACK IN FORM WINS HANDILY ' : it Martin Steps Off 800 Meters j in Near" Record "Time- Iowa Sprinter Tested By; Coan. ' I'lninnLPHiA. ivh. 13. W) i A three, thousand mile ocean voy- 1 a(fp , tW(J WPei,K Wf intensive I training on Indoor tracks has been j crowned with nucces for Seraphin ) .iirtjni -.(.tiding middle distance j ,.,. 0f Krance and holder of the world's record for 800 meters. After n disappointing race in the International half mile in the Mill roso sanies bust Saturday, Martin showed a return to form last night In -winning 'the classic Meadow brook 6ti0, feature event- of the annual indoor games at Philadel phln'ri arena. The ibluo-shirted French runner, the red insignia of the Htado Fran ca is on hfs ehst, led Ftfdie IMake and Dr. Paul Martin of Switzer land to the tape. Blake was six yards behind and tho good doctor was half a hip back. In sixth place. Tho -time of 1:22. -1 was tho sec ond best time ever made In the Mendowbrook games. The French automobile me chanic's performance served notice on American speedsters th;it he must be reckoned with in the rest of Ills American campaign, which Howes lata this mouth , in the na tional championships, Pay Conger had to turn loose one of bis great last lap finishes to win the J. W. Overton memorial mile from a frumpy-legged, fight-j ing titlie runner named c. Coan, i of tho t'niversity of Pennsylvania. I When Conger made his bid with tho bell Conn was right with him and stayed there almost to t he finish. Tho time of 4:17:0 wa- considered good for the track. ' The performances of Conger and Martin featured a meet whi't'h saw no on tst a nd i ng perf orma n ce, al though Stella Wa1.h did tie her own record of ii.2 In winning the -t o-yard dash. She was far su perior to any of her competitors. The touring track brigade moves on to the 'Postnn A. A. games Sat urday nnd the Xew York A. C. games in .Vow York Monday. ROUGH, BUT LOSE POIITIiANn. Ore., 13. (P) Portland remained in the ; cellar and Seattle rttlll held second place In the Pacific Coast Hockey league today as the result of a 1 to 1 over time tie game hero Inst night. Vancouver leads the league hut Seattle is only one point hehlnd. The Huckaroos trail the leader hy throe point. Tho game last night developed into one of the florcp.-u hockvy on- onuiltotvt eon here this sea Hon . Twenty-twn penalties were culled, tho two referees out-tooting each other. (July one major penalty waa call ed, however, and that went to Or vllle UouWon. lUiekr.roo defense star, for heating up ilohi-y Con nor. Keattlo wing. Tho fight came in the second period after Conner had ska tea Into Oofll'.e Andy Altkenhead, hoih falling to the Jco. Koulston ukated in. tumhlod over Conner nnd. ris ing to his knees. Itogan heating the face of the prostrate Connors. Con ner. attempted to rUe hut could not do fin In the face of ltoul.-don's flying flstt. Officials hurried in nd pulled llonlston away, hut not liefore ho had hruNed Conner' left eye si'vorely enough to cause It to rtwell almost shut. Portland fans la.t night display ed a new method of showing dis approval of too much official whis tle Mowing nnd of displeasing de cision. After the Ice had hoon scraped following the first period the fans swarmed out. scooped up hundful of fine ice and formed it Into hanl snowballs. Thereafter, when decisions were unsatisfactory to tho fans, the official on the Ice hecii me the center of a veritaMe snowball barrage. BOY OF 9 BOWLS OMAHA, Ncb.-(PW 1 tp m I e Ihoxel kuuwH more About itrlken and spares t than mu.xl cUtldren know about nursery rhymes. JImmio. who In 9 years old ami ifuM'l" "lp fourth grade a t nrhooJ. tlom ITiV l , , ...i...i .... , , ! inn '.'In tn one game. Attendants at a local alley, whore ho howl every Sunday with his father, saldjfor that difficult assignment. he averages nhnut K0. Ho tolled his first guiuo last October. I His hands wve po hinder than the ! nvernue hoya-mii they're wiry and strong. He employs a reula- tlon ball with a Once hole grip , and itsKs no breaks front the score-1 keeper. Me weighs a shade under 7i pounds. lie uiii any is loouiug inrwani in, u ;loo scoie, Hie goal ot all howk'ts, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, The Fiery Frenchman OP FxSA vJCH" TOSE.E US l' jj jj0 it' u k . M -. t, i i v.. ..m m r- v 1 ' as 6o2dfe rAs just Wom twe: f REMCM , COVSfZEO COOCT TEMMis TiTLE FOPL'TSe ' Sewell's Signing Damages Holdout of Kid Shortstop . 0 ' t r joe ! r: 1 SEWEUL jf 1 , jjf 'CW, -., LYN LARY The acquisition of Joe Sewell, veteran Cleveland Inflelder, by the New York Yankees is expected to go a long way In getting the signa ture of Lyn Lary, youthful shortstop "hold-out," on the dotted line. NHW YORK (PI .loo Sewell; down almost to a -walking pace, appears a clncli lo perform at loast : It was the fnllure of his lens thol one useful fmieilon for ll,e Now;!""' llla rcll'?s1e in ,,le le."11 of ...... ' n battinR record just one point un- ork ankces. , der .MO in 109 games. The club's iicqnlsUInn til the III ! Since the close of last season tlu liilleliler who suw II years of J Sewell has had his tonsils removed service with the Cleveland Indians, ; and It may be thai this favorite most of It In a siariiiig role, should "euro-nil" of baseball players' will shako somewhat the hold out tie-j help put some spring Into a pair munds of l.ynfonl Lary, the emil-. of legs that have gone buck on him Ing kid from the West Coast. i at the age of SL'. , Utry, whose play around short-. At any,rate. I.nry, a kid who has i lop lust season for the Yankees yet to show lie is u consistent ma was at limes brilliant, at times or- Jor league performer, probably gets ratio, declined t lit? first nlfer the no great amount of pleasure- In club made for his I t:i I services. I No otlu'r shortstop of tested big! league quality was available to the club when Luty first made his de-; mantis lor n nilse in pay. The signing of Sewell changes that. I.ary on Hie other hand hit only Sewell w as secured piiniarily us . .I'yi last season and he found it a relief Inflelder, but unless l.ury ! difficult at times to work into a and the club come lo terms before J smooth functioning major league Hie slurt of the season. Sewell may i infield. get a chance in shortstop during i All of which should be very tils Iho f illing training games. ! rouruglng Indeed to u young man l.asl season pluylug third base Indulging lu his first big "hold for the Indians Sewell luul slowed out." SPORT SLANTS -t-AUn-JP-Gould Cleveland has devetoprd n trio j vMorgan starred In football as of fine nll-nninnrt young outfield ' well a hnst'lmll at Tulane. ills ors In Morgan, A vert II and porter former ' conch, Clark Shaughnessy In tho last season or two of the considers htm one of the greatest Kvans-Pccklnpaugh reuime. The hig gap left by the flight of the tJray Kaglo. Trls Speaker, has come nearer to bring filled by Kd .Moruan than by any other aspirant Speaker is the standard when eenterflelders are under discussion. but the former Tulane university boy has made American league funs sit up and take notice his versatility. Moruan may outshine ; speaker as a shmirer, for his stick- ' work during the r.tsn se;)nn In- ludeil (be Collection of -t; doubles, ii iripies ana -h nome ruie. cecdltttf the cluh record. OREGQN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY .13.: 1931 rem va tH BlEW.Voli-A HELUAOOA 1T OF CQLoCTo OUR COttuJS ItODOr, CHAMPfcA.lSP eEr, looking over Sewcll's batting nvcr- uge for the pnst 11 years, In onlv two seasons wus Sewell below .:lu0, and then he missed the select circle hv just one point. of cnllcRe athletic products nnd a posit. e successor to Ty Cobb In all-around baseball ability. Kddie need not be discouraged even If he falls a trifle below the Cobh or speaker standard. Only years old, Morpun hit for .3f last seanon. hut at that age Cobb was pounding America n league pitching fur around ,A'2(i, mean while putting on n combined base ball act that has never been dupll cated. Morgan wasted little -4ime muk Ing the big leaaue grad. Me jump- mi from college to ie New Or leans club of Uh ouihein utisocla- By pdpmmm I lIt Thr ,A tlon Jn ia7 and -a year latel:vas in a Cleveland uniform. Cornell university turned up one of tho bnckfleld finds of the 1930 football .Rea-son in Jiarc -Vivlano, of 1'lainflald,. N. J., an Al-10astern selection, also a Rensational end in Joso Alartfncz-Korrilla of' dlexico City; -The Ithneans have nnother nonNordio star ifor vnrsity Intro duction noxt fall. Ills name Is Ferr.iro; he is faster than 'Vivlano innd onn pass ns well as crash the line. The Olldoblan Era . of Oloom above Coyupa's .waters seems dis tinctly on the wane. Ty Cobb cost Detroit only 700 whon he '-was plucked -from a minor dengue club. Trls Speaker was n mere $.100 baseball chattel. Jack Dempsey was clumsy when he made his dobut in the oast. The folks were at one time disaooragetl nhnut Itoh Jones ever -winning1 a dig golf title. i So, aftor nil. It Isn't so strange : to find out now that Knute Ken inoth Rockne, when n $1200 assis- tant conch, -at Notre Dame, - 14 l.years ago, was considered too ! young and inexperienced to suc ceed Jesse Harper as the man In ehnrge of the "Irish" gridiron des- tlnles. ' ', Harper seemed nbout the only j one convinced Rockne had the I stuff lo make a first class head coaoh. Tie had developed the i young Norwegian ns a star player Sand hnd him as an assistant coach I for four years. j Harper was ready ,to step out niter having put the Notre Dame "system" on a thorough-going basis, lie suggested Rockne, then only 28 years old, for the Joh hut the university heads objected strongly. In effect they said to Harper: . - "We've hullt up n fine system now, Why run the risk of having It spoiled by n young. Inexperi enced nnd Impetuous fellow? We need a seasoned veteran to con tinue the work.'' Other names were suggested but Harper discovered flaws and pointed them out. Ho always came back with a recommendation for Rockne. Why, they finally asked, was he so persistent nbout It? "I've got to be. I promised Rockne the Job four years ago," Harper replied. And so. liko nny other hero of fnct or fiction, the boy from Boss, Norway, got the job and made good. Frequently, tho nnvil chorus is out for nny figure in -sports bo successful as Rockne hut not so in his case. Coaching friends nnd rivals, men who have worked with him or played under him, unite in a chorus of enthusiasm for "nock." One prominent southern roach, who did not go to Notre Dame, said to me: "Rock's a wiiard. It Isn't that ho has any secrets of play. He teaches his hoys how to do the ordinary, fundamental things bet ter than most of tho others. He makvs the split second count. I've never known him to miss a chance to do home other fellow a, good turn, or negleot nn opportunity to help the game. , No wonder we ore all 'for' htm.' Joe Nutter, In the Providence Pulletin, points nut that William Wallace Wade, Alabama's aensa tionally successful head football eoaoh. is one f the very few pro ducts of Hrown university to take up coaching nnd hy far the most famous. Wade was nn effective, though not a groat lineman when he wore the Hruin colors, in HtH-16. His coaching niiccess waa swift In his native south, first as a high school coach at Tullahoma, Tonn,, then a an iiMinmit to Dan .Mcflugin at Vandorbilt and finally at Alabama, xiarting tn l!t:.1. He leaves the Tuscaloiea Terrors, after their greatest season, to take charge at I ti k e. newest member of t he m. unborn eonferenee. Km- n imitkiilar reaunn, fmm 6aJT?M 1 1 UWI1 1- VI VII 1 I WW Mull .Tritunc;1.i)Owlprs,--tnk the frmcO liuhlhouso crew . for three straight fiames In ..last nljfht'Bl tussle at ihp, y.ttatprlum aJI'V' All bowlers had trouble in towiiiB the ball where they wore look- ling nnd low score worn tho foa i tiivo of the pvonina-. I'liil I,ouns bury. Tribune Dowier had hiBh Sil l and ti. - .. I i 44G SUB) 3711 1 427j 321 i Copoo. 1 V 124 2' 3 133 us 13S ir.!i 12'J 107 J Callnn, Ed ... l'J5 122 12 7 12S 1411 107 IIUKriOnS, P....' llutnhlson, 1. 114 I I lus'HOng. 11... 14" 13K io: llullis. S. llandieap S01 7CH Mull Tribune. i 12 I IHllll. 1 14!l IS4 Shrove, Hoy.. I HO 13.1 1 Ixiunslmriy I'. 17S 204 ! llaiion, Al ISO . 167 I l'lltton. 0 17ll 163 :i If. 3 15" 178 ion 140 29 479 llnndie.li 39 2!) sao s"o 823 2r.8S ' Toloon itnil Monlliomoiy-Ward I taiiKle tonlitht. an adjoining steam cabinet in Artie .Meflovern's tTJ'mnaslum, I started talkinir about creat Infielders with I Uabo nuth, tho great outfielder. Tho llano was a (treat piu-ner hoCorp he was a Kreater outfielder anil home-run hitter, yet ho has always harbored an idea ho would havo made a whale of. a first base man. Ho studied that position elonely nnd many of the ureatest stars who have played it. "Hal Chase was In a class by himself at first." fiaid Iluth. "lie made It look like a cinch until somebody else tried to do the stunts ho did. lie was chain-llBht-nlnir on slow rollers or bunts down the first base line. Ho had a great arm and he was a bitter, too." With Chase on first, the rest of Iiuth's all-siar infield would be comnoried of Napoleon Tjoie at t second base, Hans Wagner at shortstop, nnd Jimmy Collins of I the old Ited Sot at third base. ''I'm picking only from those I have seen and know something about." the Hip; P.am Qualified. There were a lot of other cood ones, but l it take these fellows for my team." Tlden's decision to pi.ly profes sional tennis under the promotion of M. Jacques Curley, who has been mahout of a large wrestling stable for some time, has caused some lifting a eyebrows In the more exclusive circles of eastern society. M. Curley, however, feels this is doing his record some Injustice. He -points with considerable pride to h's list of ventures In the promotion field, such .is the celebrated Anette Kellerman, the tour of the Vatican, choir by spec ial permission of the pope, the lec ture appearances of lCmmeline lankhur.st. pioneer F.nglish suf fragist: the flstjc emerpri.-es of C.eorge Carpentier in this country. "I have always liked variety. M. Ourloy volunteers. Ore (lit for bringing- about one of tho most radical sports innovations of li30, noten Karl Coughlin. sports oditor of tho Cedar ltaphts (Iowa Oaxtitto, goo to Ioe Keyser of Dos Aloine.s, tho man -who changed min or league hnsoball from a matinee to nn ovoning pastime. fKoywi was a pioneer in install ing iho lights for his club and tho idea, Coughlin points out, spread rapidly throughout tho country. Tho AVostorn league, of which Dos Moines is a member, and tho Mis HiMHippi .Valley league will operate entirely under tho lichts this year. Tho Pacific Coaut league aU is completely equipped for night work. ..... Traps Champion VANDAUA, O. (&) Another modern woman has lru-aded what once was a strictly masculine pro vince. . -... , , Averaging .9286 on 1150 regis tered targets, Miss Marie Kautnky, of Kort Dodge, Iowa, h,iiH rolled n lercentage quite too high : for many male trapshootors. Her shooting, -however, has done more than merely making one more rent tn the garment of mas culine superiority. It has got her crowned women's champion by the Amateur Trapshootlng association. Miss Kautzky, whoso experience at the traps dates hack to 1920, five- - times has been women's champion of Iowa. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How to End Rheumatism In Less Than a Week If you siiffi-r from tortiirinu rhMiimatie imins. sore muscles or .-tiff InflanimtMl Joints. It's becnilfi your nyxtem Is full of the dnn- ktous poisons lint ehusti rheuma tiNm and make ilinusamla helpleso. iv nm you need ,s Itl-JIA, and need It riulit now. ltlT-MA nets on the. Mood, stom nch, kidneys nnd liver, and drives the dnniterotis rheumatic poisons from the system throuuh tho nat ural channels of elimination it eases pain the first day. You must use an Internal medi cine to free the joini and muscles of cripplinir stiffno. soreness nnd tonunnif pain. Tliut why KK MA succeeds while exlernal rem edies and pain dcaileninir lruis KiVA only temporary rell-f! J arm in Woods oay no matter what kind of rhmu.,tiHin v?.n Iiv.. or how long you luvp sufCered. try nnirtiinnieti-lv eml all rhfimmt le money i:'iny nt you Ret ymirj jbi iiiioiu nimiT ' ysii1 ANI1 NIK P IM ni hi ii in I II J I I IV. Ui II 1 TITLE BATTLES - t j, .- . -i ;. - i f ''; i Washington Can Cinch Sec tional' Honors By ' Double Win Cougars Can Gain Tie 12,000 to See Tilts, BKATTI.E. Wash., Keb.' i:i--(,ip I The norihorn division 1'aifu 2374 1 cpast liaskotball ciinferoiue t itlr I probably will be decided here 0 ! 'niKlit and tomorrow nluiit with J;(';the I'liiversily of WaslihiKlon fat.. in Iho stronK WashinKton Stale "''8 i .rtMnie nninfel Omul, I rim II....I,;. 493i.... r ,, .,, ,....,.";"? win M..i..., , .inn emeu the title for tho fourth (Inie in a row. lr the Cousurs take tho series, settlement of tho argument woniij bo deferred until the two teams meet at I'ullmnn, Fa. 24-2."i. Wash initton State has won eiithi Knnies und lost .three to run Becoml tc the lniversity in prosont stand ings. The Huskies have won nine and lost one contest. While the two teams are fiKlitins for division honors, the two liiuilim; scorers In the north .will he baUliris for aw ami place. More than 12,000 persons are es. peeled to witness both Riinies. 1 10 POim-AXD. Ore., Feb, 13 In u little room off the l'urtlami Auditorium two physicians today had completed preparations for treatment of broken noses, broken lips, cut eyehiowti and bucIi sundry other injuries as are expected 10 develop tonight in the iireiimin aries of the Pacific. Coast hoxins championships. At 7 o'clock tonight the first o; 4fl pair of hoxers will climb through the lopes to await the opening gong. The preliminaries will go three rounds, harrini; knockout.4. However, in case jniigeH disagree a fourth round will he lought. More than 100 of Ihe IcatUn.: simon-pures of the Puritfc coast have boon entered 'in the tourna ment. They will compete Mr niup division titles. The lighters will be weighed am! paired after medical examination this afternoon. Sport Briefs OnilAT Ni:CK. X. V., Felt. 13. i&) llenny Kiiedman, former foot ball star at The I'ni varsity of Mich igan, and MJ--h Shirley Immorman were married here yesterday. Hp is manager of the Xew York Cliants profesionnl team. Bukei1 Plans completed for pro posed rcmodiding of municipal nn tatorium into school building and gymnasium at estimated cost of $:i6.-!72. linker fountain State Oil ami Clas Co. of Idaho, applitid for fran chise to OiHtrihute uatural gas in this city. 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds. Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CURE'S BABY'S COLO Office 347 Residence 71 iiiiiiHiifniiifiiiirn MHBHHMHM FRED LUY ; . ; Eagle Point 5 J You are Invited to present thli cou pon at tho Nail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURtf PROGRAM AT THE lEiaiSMLfl A Subscriber Guest of the. MAIL 1 TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you a eubacriber of the Mail Tribon, your rrame may appear here 'on,0JJ row. Only tubtcribere' name, vl" be publiahed and, during the ration of this offer, all aubicrlbert will be given an opportunity to joy FREE thowa aa GUESTS OF THIS PAPER.. NOW PLAYINfJ "Fair Warning" C e