Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1931, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1931)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAClfi TEN fEDFOUD MATT TRTBuyrrc, arrcnroRn, otieciox. Tuesday. fkrrt'aTiY 17. i03i. SAVOLDI SLAMS FIRST MAT FOE INTO HOSPITAL Notre Dame Grid Star Wins Wrestling Debut Whenj Don DeLong's Shoulder Dislocated. I Ity ( hailt-K A. .miiilrli. Anaoclalod I'renn Sports Writer KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1 7. UVt "Jumping Joe" Suvoldt used t li rough and rndy lactitH h Irani ed at) a Nut re Dame fullback in ltls professional wrestling debut and sent bin victim, Don Di'Lunn. tn a ho.spital for repairs. A eursory Inspection in tin ring where DeLong lay writhing hern last night ii It 11 going down under two body slums applied by Su vojdi In rapid order showed a din located shoulder and a bruised jaw. .lor Takes Offensive. The 22-year-old Italian, sealing 201 pounds, knocked Uol-ong, 222 pounder, to the mat threi times with revcr.se head locks be foro the match had fairly not under way. DeLong, billed as the Krendi heavy welKht champion, picked up Joe and slummed him down head first. Jno was off bin feet mo menlniily a few seconds later but ho wrestled free and, picking up Delmg In a corner, deposited him with forco in the center of the ring. That crash uc.co anted for 1)'' Izmir's ailing Jaw and the flint fall In 8 minuter, 30 seconds. Vslng the identical formula that brought about the first fall. Ha void! smashed the Frenchman to the mat and the second fifJI was scored In 4 minutes, 2 sec ond. Delving was removed in an ambulance,. Sorry for IWiuiui. J no was exuberant in his dress Ing room, but no end sorry lie had Inflicted any In juries. "Itul, you know. If 1 didn't gel him he'd have gollen me," said Knvoldi. "Hiiro I'm going In slay In this game; 1 love It," ho told an ad miring group or Kansas city Ital ians In their native tongue. When ho goes to law school, either tit Depaul or Northwestern next fall, Kuvoldl expects to Hvi higher than he did earning his living as a dish-washer at Notre Dame, for: Figuring earnings on the haul of !ho $3500 promoter tlabe Kauf- hiann nuid he gut for his lult ial ring appearance, Savoldi received I2.su a mlnutn. EXPERT HERE ON In wrestling most Tans want speed, action find thrills with a few rough tactics thrown In for good measure. Just that kind of wres tling will bo In store fur them next AVedne-sday night nt the Armory when Henry Jones, J'rovo, ('tab, will meet Hay Dynes, Seattle, In the main event. Joncit Im regarded us one of the lending masters of the whip wrist Jock and strikes fear to his niimt worthy opponents. Ho has work ed faithfully for many years to de velop his grip and make this hold ono of his mainstays. Whenever ho elani'w his fit eel -like hand on no opponent' wrist, ho turns him upside down and throw him all over the ring, Sometimes he whips 4 hum around for seven or eight limes nud then the luckless victim has no chance whatevor. In nddl- j tlon to this. Junes a clever, cun ning w rentier who know many holds, nsdiown In previous appear ance tn Med ford. Lynce im no slouch, and has! thrown some of the best boys on' the coost. He has strength, en-j durance nnrt youth. The latter umy bo some advantage over Jones, now; regarded as n ring veteran. Harry Klliott. Kugene, and Karl Tireese, eastern Oregon, will appear: In the first event. DEFEAT VANDALS KIXSKNIS. -Ore.. Feb. 1 7. (,V Oregon defeated Idaho. 33 lo 27. In a wild basketball game hero last night, in which 30 fouls wnr called. While Oregon led all the way, the Vandals threatened In the last half unit reduced t ho Wrhfnot lend. Mborharl, Oregon ceuler, and Aukett, Vandal pivot-man, were the stars of the game and led their respective team In ctcortng. Kber hart amassed n toial of 12 points to 10 for Aukett. Tho teams piny here ng.iln to night INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with CGO. Take it as a preventive. Use 66t$' Salve for Babies OREGON CAGEMEN With Rod and Gun By Erneat Roitel and Dick Green The closing of the Kogue river to commercial fishing by an act of the state legislature h not causing much resentment at the mouth of the stream as It might, according to a Medford resident who was In f.Jold Jleaeh on the day Governor Meier signed the bill. Naturally (ho small group of men who man nged lo eke out a livelihood fish Ing for the canneries three mouths out of the, year, are disgruntled und probably have little use for southern Oregon sportsmen. How ever, a (Jold Beach merchant told the Med ford man that they would now have to find regular employ inent and will no longer have the prospect of idling nine months of the year, , It is likely the cannery at Wed derbui-n may continue to operate with fish caught out in Hie ocean and brought In to the shore, Halmon will also be brought up from Crescent City and down from Oregon coast points for canning, meaning that the cannery Invest ment will not be a total loss. The cloning of the river to commercial fishing marks Hie end of a battle waged for yearn, either In the legislature or around til polls. The last general election saw the defeat of the closing measure by a narrow margin. Upon the heels of this defeat, organization was effected to contact all state legis lators and through organized ef fort, the river closing becamo a reality. The slate game contmlsNon ports that a tidal of 1 ,0(M,0(M rainbow trout were hatched at the Diamond la ke hatchery last sea sou and that (bo same total was planted. The K la ma I h hatchery exceeded the tottil with a figure of i.o:m;,ii;ii. itclph creek was low with ilTli.TH). In I he steel head division, the Hut to Fulls hatehery led the state with UlCMtiO fldi. The grand total for the year for all fish hatched was 2!,ti2!l,liH!). In Jackson eoun- ty there were 7311,000 Htcdhead liberated and 17tJ,020 eastern brook trout. In Douglas county, in Diamond lake, there were 1.004, 000 rainbow liberated. In (ho cnllro state there were 11, r2K,Kir rainbow liberated and a total of 2fi,r-07,01 1 .for all fish. Automobiles are responsible for the destruction of ganio iinlinals in more wajH than one. Hunters not only use these speedy "horses" fur quick trans portatlon from tho cities to the game retreats but the machines IheuiHelves heroine dcstrucl I v e agencies When carelessly handled. Thousands of game are run down In a year's time. Many animals full a prey to blinding headlights. He ports from several counties show that many door have been killed or crippled this season by careless automobile drivers, Many of these animals drag themselves to secluded spots und die lingering deaths. Figures furnished by the No tional Automobile club show that there are approximately 15,000 mlUs of road and highway in this state where drivers can speed fast enough to run down game. Motorists can prevent tho use less slaughter of much ganio If they will drive carefully. NKW YOlt K iVi Off ieialn of the N'ew York tJiantH have found nun flaw in the ,401 hutting avcr HKr that Hill Terry, first buneiimn, bus thrown up to them in a de mand for a pnlnry of $ US, (HID fur the einnttm it'iiHon. ThmiKh Terry led both Icukucm In hlttitiK hint neiimni, and wits the ft rut member of the tlluntN to capture the ha (tin-; championxhlp iuee It Ih reported, hintu have been made (hut ti Ih pi oil I uI'MIn tint liiul rtomethliiK of an ornamental flavor. I Terrv. Imltini; cban-up in the' full IT.t name', drove l"J! run arrow tii plate. On the other hand, "(bo K" Wilson. Chicauo i'lib mt fielder. bo hit -I "i poluln e, itmve in t 'o v. And "hui'k" Klein, (lean-up slut;:er for the rttiiiieH. ueii hix . :i s hiititnu avernpe to drive home 171 num. S. 0. N. S. TRACK TEAM POSSIBLE IN SPRING SOI TIIKKX (lltKISON Noll MAI, Nl'lUM Ashl.ind. dr.-, Feb IT.--(Si (The S. O. X hit near if liiKIni: ii iii .1 lii-r lel in iithb-li'' ai'tlMlli'K by milling n.nk In llulr ii-t uf iii.i.iur spin tn. Mm inti-ivMnl in tmek hiive len havtnn neverai niretlnm and unless otiMuele now unseen iirliie, track -will be vlcmii with baseliall In tho sprlim iiunrtcr. Tcnnitlve nifcti have been nr luntted Willi ilileo and Jluinbeldt. TERRY'S BATTING SNOW FALLING ON MADE FEW RUNS CRATER SKI ROUTE SLIGHT CHANGE IN Gi RULES Penalties Covering Fouls During Try for Point Only Deviation From Present Code. MOW VOItK, lVb. 17. ifl' Football rules committee, headed by 11. K. Hall, today reported only one change in the present code do elded upon. The one change gov crns penalties occurring during the try for point after touchdown, I'ndcr the old code, if the at tacking team com milted a foul during tho try, t liu point was for feited; if tho defending team of fended, the point was awarded. The new rule adopted provides that penalties shall be assessed, exactly as in any other play, the defending team to be penalized half tho distance to the goal line, or one yard, and the offending team, in case of an offside, moved back five yards to its even-yard line, where it again would make the try. The action of the committee, In not making any general change in tho footbail rules, was In line with tho sentiment expressed by the con ch es in n . u us 1 1 on n a 1 re dis tribute lu.vt fall by Lou Little and by the December convention of the coaches' association. DEFEATS CONGER MOW VOniv, Feb. 17. (!) A new m Her has come out of the I'niveivdty of Pennsylvania to run Die fourth fastest eight furlongs In Indoor track history and give Itay Conger, Illinois A. C. flier, his f Irwt defeat fit tho distune since l28. He Ls Carl A. W. Coan, a senior at Pen n, and ho picked tho New York A. C. games in Madison Square Carden last night for the greatest triumph of his career. A comparative unknown. Coan trailed tho Nold in the Baxter mile as fimt George Hull winkle, Col lege of the City of New York, und then Conger set a blistering pace. On the lust lap Coan, still fresh and strong, raced up to Conger's shoulder, shot past the exhausted in id -western ace and broke tho tape In four in Iuu t cm und 13 seconds. Conger, staggering all over the track, was nipped at the finish line by Gene Venzko of New York. EVKO AND LOSES HCATTDi:, Wash.. Fob. 17. (P) Dr. Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland heavy weight wrestler, lost tho main event of a mat card here last night on a foul to John Kvko, Jugu Slav In the seventh round of their eight round match, when arpolis swung twice- on tho Jugo Slav's chin. Sar polls' ctvlng followed a scissors clamp which slipped down around the neck. Kvko won a fall in the fifth when he pinned Sarpolis with a body 1am. K LAM ATI! KAlXti Ore.. Keb. 17. (?) Know wiih fallhiB early to day In Crater Uiko National park where tho fifth a n n ua I Crn t or Imko winter carnival will be held Kumtay. 8k Merit who will enter the 42 mllo race were rejoicing today over the newn that the first tmow had fallen In Me vera) weeka. Kmil Nnnleen who took first, place In the 1! 6 -mile race at llend will participate In the Crater Lake race. ) Fights Last Night COMMITTEE (l!y llle Assiicltiteil TrcsM.) I'llll.ADKI.l'IIIA Itenny llass. Junior Huhtwclitht e h n in p I n n. knocked out llml Taylor. Tcrro Maine. In. I. (.'); non-title; Joey tiootinuin. t'levelanil. utotttu'il tiab. by Hnudiid. New York. tti). M I N N K A 1 I I , I S K r n le Sell n a f. Iloston, knocked out Hick Diiiilcls, Minneapolis, (t. i'llli-A(Ui Joe Sharkey. Albion Mich.. sloied I'll I p rieeninn, of lltlffnlK, N. V.. (I)). 11IUM1NI1IIAM. Ala. llnvey Abad. St. I.outs, oiitiolnted t'hlco flsneros. Little Uork. Ark., (10). newspaper consensus. MIAMI, lla. -Mickey licn.iro. New llnven. Conn, uml IMillo Knppv. llctioll. draw. (10). li:.lWOtll. S. l civile Hull. South liakotn welterweight, stop ped Kdille Kuyo Clark. llemlnB told. Neb.. (5). I'd ATKI.I.O, Idaho Jl,iuy lliinnii. Pocatello. outpointed Mus ter (.'leghorn, Seattle, Wash., I i). Penrt s Pet Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page Ono) for his family.. Hut ho work ed." Thu "catch," ns one will ob serve, is in the last three words. Someone mild thai doubtless Oud could make a better berry than the Htrawberry, but doubtloBB Cod nev er did. Doubtless Divine Provi dence could make a morn beauti ful country Hum this Pacific cousl, but doubtless it has not been made on this earth. What Heaven is like, with touiHlatlons of inclnthe. each Kute mudo of n singlo ueinl, I ns, tiio lliblo tclla us, wo cimuotl know yet. CioIiir linek to Hie dull ncwu, you Batlior tlieso: Unelo Sum, nflnr much liaRKlinK deeidoH to Hpend twenty million dollars for idler. W'ilhout any luiKKllnK. tho coun try spent many times, that umounl fur Armenians, Russians and oth crs. Hut ilmt whb In war, which strangely, makes us generous. Many a man "too busy" to hear a scientific lecturo will stand 111' definitely to watch a dog fight. Scientists sny typhus fever Is sin-end oy ncns nun tirst uite nils then humans, ltocalling that Rocky .Mountain iovor, sprend by ticks, was coniiuerral by "tick juieo in ociilatlon." tho scientists suggest Ihul a similar remedy for typhus iovor may ho made of tho ral blt Ing fleas, tiroilnil up fleas as a incdlcino would no! bo pleasing. lUimnn beings miu their govern ments should have tho energy to eiiininnto rats. Then fleas could not bite. them. Similarly they should wlpo out crocodiles that supply tho death germs of sleep ing sickness to tho tsetse fly. Impossible? Suppose, nch rnt coutulned a gold dollar and ench crocodile a ten dollar bill, how long would they last? :' ' Turkey, seeking to uncover llio faces, and also the legs, of her women, starts a competition for "tho most beautiful pair of legs in nil Turkey." That has a purpose, in Turkoy, seeking to ubollsli low swathing skirts. Hut what do legs renlly amount to? Nothing, except for transpor tation. What counts is tho (ore head, and .Morrill CJoddnrd, who sets the pace In useful enterprise, should otter In tbo American Weok ly at least JHI.Oim for tho most per fectly developed woman's forehead in America. (ienernl shnpe ot llend lo count 25 polnls, height of forehead to count 60 points and sereulty of ex pression S points. Itussia still refuses to collapse, financially or Industrially. She Is In have a fur auction In competi tion with tho great fur auctions nt londnn, Paris. Montreal, etc. Offering l.:r0.nno of tho finest skins, Itussia might swamp us with sable coats and ruin the market which now stands nt fl5,niii for a fiiirly good emit. Also Hussin has established her first gasolluo cracking plant, large a nit efficient enough to annov Sir Henri Heterdlng of Shell Oil.' who Imitates Haeon'a "I have taken all knowledge for my province," by taking the world's entlro oil market for bis province. This government helps him. In cidentally, by forbidding Amerlcm business men to do In America what Shell till can dn. OPKIi TI AS (INK (KNCKISN IN KVKKY STATK. WITH NO OltSJ).i:TK SIIKHMAN ACT LIMITATIONS. It should be clearly undcrstcoii that the Urought llelief Fund Hill, which Ih before the It. S. Senate, is not nn nntl-Prohlblllon measure. Punch. q DEFEATED 26-21 BY EASTERN FIVE SOUTIIKliN Oil KG ON NOR MAL SCHOOI,. Ashland. Ore. Feb. 17. (Spl.)' Vlio Eastern Oregon Normnl flehool baHkctball team last nlfrht defeated the Southern Ore Kon Normal school. 20 to 21. in the fiiviU basketball game between the two' .schools. The Ashland five will play the Mountaineers again this evening nt the Armory here. If Ashland wins tou'lght's game, the school will ly in the same landing as tho KaNt ern Oregon group and Mullnouiah -Normal, all conietlng for the slate ehamploiudiip. The line-up: Ashland LaOrandc Hullivnn ISuxter IloutcheiiH I'oaey Fro mm .. l-iClatr . McDonald llincs Hughc-H . ..V ...C ..o ..u C a is ley 'Substitutes: Ashland, Chapman for Fro mm and Lancaster for .Mc Donald. Deal of tlrants Pass ref er ced. Springfield Parking space around high school graveled. r nil, Im.trr K M rM Iti.utn Co By Pap NATiOAJAL- QtNTAfaLQsJ -rr-CHAMPiOfiJ i t Two City Howling league top not eh teams elashud on tho Nat alleys last niKht und when the last pin had hcen huulud from the KUlter. tho count read Mail Trib une two. Gates Auto Co., one. Four of tho auto crow turned in totals well over iiQO, Antic top-: plinK 211 pins in tho final frame.) IlaKen wu most consistent for1 the match, adding CIS to the! Tribune's total pinnace. Mont fjomery-Ward and Med ford Domestic Laundry clash tonight (iutcs Auto Co. mm i 2 a Anile. Walt .. ICS 114 211 513 Price. If 1!I7 I IS 175 520 f'annan. Mel- 15 II 1ST 13:1 -1711 Saylur, C 171 11,0 222 55:1 Gates, Geo 15(1 1(15 1112 513 Handicap 211 2a 2'J 87 861 833 tlilS 2C!I2 .Mail Tribune. 12 3 I'll Ii I. I,. V. 140 173 I II 4l',(i Shreve. Hoy.. 110' 171 105 4S5 Lounsberry, V ISO 17 1 202 5(i Hagen. Al Ills 1 !l 5 22 1 (118 Putton, O. J... ISO 124 18G 430 Handicap 27 27 27 81 887 807 948 2702 1 Corvallis Work started on new federnl postofltce building here. for the best of good reasons 'ASTg; X. A.L. AN COULD LSsbcuvrLO PUiSS SPORTS EOTCB Tho bull elephants of patient .lack Curlcv's wrcstlnm troupe aro threatening to stampede the boxing game right out of Madi boii Garden. Twice in tho Ps' few weeks, the grunters and groaners havo staged their "hea vvweinht championship" exhibi tions In the Harden pit to the ilcllebt of 20.000 scrambled spec tators while thousands bowled fruitlessly for udmittunco ut the gates. Time was when Tex Rickard sitting in splendor nt the bronze monument he called a uesu though he rarely opened It smiled tolerantly at Curley's fran tic crforts to keep his homeless pack in nourishment of the aim- olest kind. The mere suggestion that he allow tho bellowing waifs to bo tethered in his grand ampltno uler would have frozen old Texas with Indignation. Tex considered wrestling the lowest branch of sports' confidence games and be sides ho had no love for Curlcy a promoter in his own right of considerable guile and promise Those were the days when Tex waved his wagic wand over the boxing ganio and million dollar gates snrouted around him. His beloved Garden housed overflow crowds week after week. The "000 millionaires," with their gleaming shirt fronts and gorgeous ladies packed the ringsido ana applauded delicately. Garden stock sold at J34 a share and was considered a gilt edge investment. Curlcy struggled to' keep his little flock together and If thero was an extra bale of hay after tho proceeds1 wcro counted of a Satur day night nt tho Itidgewood Grovo there were squeals and grunts and whinnies of delight. Tex passed along and as box ing slowly started after him to tho grave Curley and his duck callers hit the upgmde. Wrestling caught on. Dick Shikat. Hans Ktelnke, Jim Londos, caught tho imagina tion of tho crowds even In the times of deepest depression as they succeeded each other as chiot trumpters of the heavyweight herd. They packed the small clubs, the armories, and in des peration the Garden invited them within tho sacred portals. Now the wrestlers are drawing crowds ot 20.000 with more cus tomers available if there wero only space for them. A boxing ehow nt the Garden that lures 0000 within the gates is considered quite good. 1'atleut Jack Curley is riding the high wave and thero must be rumbles from tho grave of old Tex Itickard. Sailor Jack Wood, former well known light-heavyweight wrestler and local promoter of wrestling who left this city about two years ago, slnco which time he had been wrestling in the southwest and middle west was definitely loented when telegraph dispatches sent out from Kansas City told that he participated in that city Inst night CLAY MAY PLAY IN FR1 DAY TILT Charles (Chuck) Clay, whg pulled a tendon In tho first Clio nawa game last Friday evening, Is responding to troatmont and will probably bo In tho gamo with Kla math Falls next Friday, though the injury is still sore. Dr. lCUwin F. Durno Is treating tho player. Clay is the fastest man on tho Mcdford squad and the main cog in a number of plays. If he Is fit, lie will be sent Into the Klamath Falls fray but no chances will bo taken to eliminate or slow him up for the Ashland Berics. The last Chemawa game knock ed all tho ovor-confidence out of tho Burghcritos, and they started drill for tho Klamath gamo last night in the most buslnoss-llko manner of tho year. Klamath de feated Ashland last Friday night 32 to 30, chiefly because Wakcman caged 21 points. There Is no high school player In the stato who can throw 21 points on a Medford guard, after tho drilling they will get this week in guarding. Klamath Falls is quite confident of victory, as it will put them Into the running for tho district title and tho student body nnd towns folks are expected to turn out en masse for tho game. A numbor-of local fans will go to Klamath to sco the gamo and root for victory. f- VAXCOUVEH. I). C Fob. 17. (IP) The Vancouvor Lions won their fourth consecutive game on home ice last night and for the fourth consecutive Monday night wcro in fimt place in tho Pacific Coast Hockoy leaguo today. Tho Lions defeated tho Portland Buck aroos 1 "to 0 in a hotly contested game, and .shoved tho Oregon team a little deeper in third place. DEFEAT PUGET SOUND i WALLA .WALLA, "Wash., Feb. 17. (A) In a JHxwmw gamo. Whit man colloRo basketball team came from behind In the final two min utes of play to dofeat College of PuKet (Sound, 43 to 38, here last night. The tennis wore tied Tour times in tho first half nnd tho t-core at the rowt period was 16-16. in a 30 minute limit ovent on tho card in which "Jumping Joo' Sa voldi won tho main event over Don UeLong. In this special event Jack was paired with Hull Montana of Hol lywood acting and wrestling fame, who several times had appeared for Jack In his Medford cards, and Bull won -with a reverse hcadlock In 21:20. Jack, In accordance with tho wrestling racket which often seems to name any old city or town that comes In handy for tho home of a wrestler, was booked in this match ns "of New York City." I WITH KLAMATH ...