Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1931, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt hi'. I . 1 'J I. It r i t.1 vxcm six GOOBWESMIMBANilllft FOR SKI RACES! F Sun Comes Out On Fresh Fallen Snow Record , Crowd Expected Advise J.Klamath Route. f. I Of interest to tho luri?o number of Medford nntl other vnlloy winter sports Iovcih who plan to attend the biK Crater National i'ark mIc I race and winter carnival program Ot Port Klamath tomorrow In that tho weather thoro is fino today ami tho morning temperature wiih very cold, which presages nice weather for tomorrow'H events, and that there will he plenty of nnow for tho race and general pro- j tram, which Ih expected to at tract ti record bi i-.tklriH crowd of over 3000. ThfH Information watt obtained by Superintendent 10. C Kolinsky fl-om phono. conversations thin forenoon with Crater National park and i-'t. Klamath, Mr. Ho linsky leaves tomorrow morning for Kt. Klamath to take In the winter carnival events. Snow ' The, latent reports aro that fresh Know has fa Ik n within tho pasL few days to u depth of 21 inches at the take rim, 18 Inches at gov ernment camp, 14 Inches at Anna Hpriim camp and corresponding depths according to elevation else where throughout the park. There Is C Inches of fresh snow over the 22 inches of old hiimw at the winfer playground where tho Kt. Klamath carnival program will he held. The above named fa l of fresh snow thiouotit the park forum a crust over tho old snow, thus making a fine bam for the fleet gkiicrs. The total hiiow depth In the neighborhood of the rim Ik fver seven feet, a . Plans Completed 'Who plans for tomorrow's events woro all completed by thm noon. Tho Crater National park Hlaff eniployeH Htatloned at tho park during tho winter season is coop orutlnir iji every way wUh , tho Crater Lake Skil cluh to make the event a biK BueecsH, and will, servo hot coffee and vegetable soup to tho participants in the .skil raco, and, also venturesome sports onthtmiuHlH who may visit Anna HprinK camp or the lodge, at the rim. The park Htaff of winter em poynthnro comprises John Mnben John Kmoller, flordon Warner and Kudolph Jtieek, and this riuni-tet In expected to hnvo a busy day tomorrow w h e n the ski race participants and others invade the white, alienee of the park in which they Tiavo been enveloped for months, (.Superintendent Sollnaky warns Valley people who plan to partici pate in the winter sports carnival, not to attempt to reach Anna HprinK camp via tho Medfnrd en trance, us that feat Is imporalhlc because of tho depth of tho snow, but to go to Kort Klamath via Klamath Falls. 1 FLARES ANEW VKV VOltK, Keh. 21. PjOne man wan kilted and two wounded today in the renewal of an caKt jldc sang war. " The battle took place In the Ho tel Hatfield in KnM 3!Uh street. Albert Wagner was slain. Ills brother Abe and Harry Hrown, a Brooklyn youth with Manhttan "hUBlneHs interests," were wounded. John Kranznne, whoo testimony Rent Krank Corelli, a fellow gang ster to prison for 45 years, was found shot to death today In the middle of Ltieuiilii avenue In the upper Itronx. Police said the killing won done elsewhere and the body dumped In tho Itronx hy-wny. FLY TO SCENE OF MINE " NORTH HAY, Onl Fob. 21. (,V) An nlrplanu loaded with investi gators look off today from Tom ruins for tho power ilnni of Iho Holllnger mine ut Handy Falls, If. miles away, where It was repotted J2 men were killed In an explosion thlB morning. Telephone commu nication with the lilunl Is cut off. S:;P. LARK SLAYS MiLK RAN FHANCIHrO. Feb. 21. MM Tho Hortlilmiiml "l-urk," South, cru lHclfic pnMHeenKer train, Mi ark a milk trticK one mile north of 1M Monto junction today nnd kllhd UavlU VkOHtead., the driver. Tlr truck wan Inn tied nnd the "pnnv tnicU" of the locomntlvn wiih ile- railed, delaying tlie (ruin two Ihhiih. RT KLAMATH GANGLAND FEUD IN METROPOLIS A MEA i I MOXItOK I I' ION iiHHiinu'H a mi w role iii u comedy feat ill e now being reli'iiseil over the lueal radio Kiation arh week under the ((tie (if 'The Advent urcH of Lord ) in mioet In Aineriea," Kaeh Tin sdny evening at S:ir. Lord 1 laiui ue t u' on tin air and pleases the many Knglish wit, dlale isiii. fans wit h his I and milliner- Lord I !:i millet must. ri nt ly findrt hlmseir In hot water. Ih met a young laiiy on I he tloeks when he fhxi re:uh'-i A met lea and from then mi his experienees have been most iimuHinu. iih i-imianep of Ameriean eustonis and rigureN of speeeh often einiMe him emlai ra.M:m"'nt and pittvide a greater portion of tile dellKhtful eoniedy effect. Almve all Lord Itanoiiet Is decidedly good nalured and tnkcH his many mistakes witli an appealing giaeti. Tho next episode which will be heard Tuesday evening, will see the workinu out of I his terrible predicament. E Notre Dame Coach Remem bers Town As Famed for Championship Teams -To Visit Schissler, (Ily lrvu lVivell) Knule Itocline. director of iHh letlcs at Notre Dame, Houth Jtend, lud., had little to say concerning football prospects for Notre Dame or the Pacific coast schools this noon when he stopped off tho Southern Pacific train a few niin utcs while In Medford. lie Intimated that coast football would "probably be pretty good" tills year, and added that all hoc tlona had their off years, referrlnB to last Heason. "I won't he nbte to say anything nbout tlie Notre Da mo wmad until after spring practice, which com mences about tho middle of March and continues until Knster. Hlithl now my team doesn't look so good on paper." he said. To Vlsll Schissler Coach Itockne will g't off the train at Albany where he will be met hy Paul Schissler, Oregon State fnoth:il! coach and members of the Tin' Horn club of t'orvallls. He will spend the evening with Schissler and plans to leave tomor row for two days In Seattle. Dr. Clarence Spears, 1'nlverslty of Oregon foot bull coach, Is ex pected to a,' lend the dinner in Corvaltis this evening in honor of Itockne, whom he Iium known for many years, "Schissler wants me to conduct another training school at Oregon State this summer, but the family objects to my being away from homo ho much," he niild mulling, "ho I gueHs won't.1' Krom Seattle, Coach Koekne leaves for Florida to Join Mm. Itockne and the children who have been spending the winter there. They wilt return to South llend with him In two weeks. "ltetnember, I'm director of ath letics at Notre Dame, no 1 hnvo to get hack tit school," and added "I have len doing the directing by remote control for the past two months." I Irani About Metlfonl When asked whether he liked bridge as well as an Asnorliited Press dUpnteh printed in ycHter day'i Mall Tribune indicated. Conch Itockne smiled, and Hald "Sure, I don't mind it when on the tiatn and haven't anything else to do to kill time." lie was bonded a copy of the Mall Tribune, ami upon seeing "Medrord". exclaimed: "So thlM Is Me.lfonl. where they turned out all those good footb.ill icnin I heard ho mm it about." Itockne was uncled tit tho sta tion by J. c. Carle. Southern Pa cific agent, whom he had met nt Corvallls on a previous viit to the const, and A. S. Itoscnhamn. dis trict freight and na rentier agent for the Southern 1'acifle. ROCKN INTERVIEW IN MEDFORD STOP 1 H"y'rtM'l MEDFORD FINDS KLAMATH EASY Locals Now Need But One Game to Cinch Cham pionship -Ashland Beats Grants Pass. ' The Medford high school basket hall Miiad defeated Klamath Kalis ut Klamath I-'alU last night, 30 to 11, and took a long step towards the southern Oregon district cham pionship, while Ashland high was nosing out a rejuvenated Grants l'aHK team, 30 to 21. - Tiie Hurgherltett experienced lit tle difficulty i taming the I'eli csiiim. Wake man, former Kokuo ltiver boy, their star .shot, was held to five points. Triplet! started in mead of U'akcman, who was sub stituted later. A eloo defenso kept the Klamath wUfld from running wild, and they ot few shots at the basket. t Klamath Kalis was held score less In Uie wcond ((Uartej-.. the half ending ti to 3 In favor of Medford. With the score J4 to 7 In their favor at the end of the third quar ter. Medford con.stcd through the fourth period. Talk Dwindles. Tho "talking defense" of the Pelicans coilii pned ea rly as t here wits nothinu to talk abottt. Shell, guard, wan lilgh point man with la, rind (ieorgo Harrington gurr.eifd eight. The Pelicans were set to stop Odd Hughes, ami while they concentrated on that lad his teammates poured in the counter. The Medford team plays a non conference gaiuc with Chilblain to night, and will return home by way of l'orl Klamath and Hie ski j races tomorrow. j 1 nt nt s Pass lb re w a sea re into Ashland last night, when they came ! from behind In the last v ha If, to 1 hwe, 30 to 27. The deciding basket I was heaved In t lie last minutes of ploy. Howell Aids A shin ml. Howell, tall Ashland center, got1 away in the firm half and the' Llthians led, '2b to 15, at the end of tho first half- f! rants Pajts put a curb on Howell and the Llthians were held to 5 points. Tho resit nnce of the .lo'phiuO county team was a surpi'lHo to one and all. As n result of last night's games, .Medford has to win one game of the , Ashland series to cinch tho title. The' line-ups: Klamatli Kails Medford Trlplotte (2) T... Harrington (Jt) Pernell J. Hughes c) Allen t-l) (I Caldwell (I) Crawford n. Hwcizart CI . fl ranis Pa llennett (3) F Madden (2) .F.. Heai'CH C, Wiley (S) O.. Johnson ((! O.. Hhell (10) Thomas (il) Ashland Iteeder !!) GUI (3) Howell (18) Myers Mabbott Substitutions men (K). (Irnnts Pass, Har- L IN 3-WAY KNOT MONMOUTH, Ore., Feb. 51 0T) ICastern Oregon Normal defeated the Oregon Normal bnsketball team 85 to 24 here last night In a colorful game that wound up the Normal conference season. It vnn the lam of n two-game series. The Monmouth team won Thursday's game 84 to 31. Tho three, Oregon Nor m a 1 schools nre now In a three-way tie. but no play-off has been arranged and It Is expected none will be. 4 10 ROGUE RIVER ... I K I V K It, Kelt. 21. The Hogue Ulver high! ItOtll'l (Special) woo anotln-r conference basketball game by il-lYiUlng the Cold Hill boys' team by a scoro of yo to !. This gives the locals five wins and two losses by one and two points. The boys' lineup: Hold Hill (!) Rogue Itlver (20) Sergeant :i). f lordlier ChlldoiH (ft). Dnrman ( I .. 1,'ngren Substitutes: ... CU K el ley (l llartman Vurrler it Pitman ... Fredericks Itlver Smith . K.... . C ; . ti -tl Itopd (SI, W bb, Milton , U.iy Friable, Medford fireman, and Frctiehy lvltt, Medford, wres tled two hours to n draw for the soothe r n Oregon heavyweight championship in Jacksonville last night. Kaeh wrestler took a fall and tmttlcd on even terms until the two-hour time limit w as up. There w.tn good sized crowd pii't enlT almost filling the old I'nited States hall where the match was held. The peel:il event Was won by Cecil ltairtek. tnktug tw- fails from otto Ibtntv of Portland. This rvnt was colored by tho liU;tl IVfirb k untie. ' j ; . . Columbia's Court Gem -His SCOftiMS rfPT JL V X yfZf' v j C0LUM6A M FONT NTUE ft tZs? Ytf ywi . The 8f sT W The BOY5 ' .-J" . yJ They hbbv a SA- VT I y Oao' ' t I'll ll f. H K.l.l KH" r4 With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rottel and Dlek Green "Farm relief" may como from an entirely unexpected source as the central Idea of the American game policy is put into effect, according to officials of the American (inmo association. The idea Is adequate compensation in some form to farmers and landowners who prac tice environmental control to In crease game on their lands. And in widely scattered sections where it Is being tried out, farmers are reaping returns In varying ways and amounts. In Pennsylvania,- according to the state gamo conservation com mission, some farmers are making more money from selling hunting rights and hy-prouuets, such as 1 1 mini r.i'i-4 loitlnt ("mull meat nnrl farm p.o.uioi.s. than they do from their crops. Many farmers In Texas, who are actually produc ing game, arc getting ns high as four dollars a day for hunting priv ileges. . t There are four classes of game and game land, according to the classification of the policy, which advocated the landowner who prae tlcoa gamo management be "com pensated directly or indirectly for producing a game crop and for the privilege of harvesting it." These classes are "farm game, forest and i range game, wilderness game, and i migratory game, which inhabits all classes of land." "Compensation to landowners for tho privilege of hunting may take' the following forms." the pol icy points out '"Cash rental per acre, lease; cn.sh payment per head of game killed, toll system; cah payment per man-day hunted, toll system; payment of part or all taxes on the land; si rvice payment by hiring patrol to protect land owner's property; servlco payment by installing food, coverts and ref. uges; and worvico payment by re stocking game. SportMVien are to make the payments i according to the policy adopted recently by thorn at the 1 7th unierlcan game con ference hero.1' With 11 state legislature. either in session or shortly to convene this year, thtve law making bodies are being flooded with many use less bills, particularly measures at tempting to restore wild life, ac cording to officials of tho Amer ican (lump association. These measures, for the most part, are local in nature- and the conditions they arc mi p posed to control should be under the regulatory powers of a state conservation commission, officials pointed out. "In tho find place." Seth Cor don, president of tho association, a'd. "one cannot aw' game ha"k; it has to le raised, and raised In natural environment tnther th in by artificial propagation, or course the latter can help, particularly In restocking. "The great est need now I to simplify th present rt so 11m the man in the street can under M stand them. Verba p vu per rent of the proponed legMatltm could fttFOOit. SATURDAY. mm w be handled much hotter regulatory authority .of 11 Kame nniuiLlim. under state GAINS DECISION: HA S FJtAXOl.SC'O, Keli. 21. j Young Cornell, Fresno welter-1 welnht, won tho championship last night by punching, his way to a l round coision over l'aulie Walker, ! Trenton. 'X. J. ' Tho fight marked Oorbett's re- turn to the ring after a month's : layoff duo to illness, and disclosed Him as a nt-w typo of fighter. In-j Mend or laying back an. I winning TRY 6 l M O FET5KITARY 21, 1931. i -By Pap hy superinr counter punching, 'Wal ker's cautious style forced tin Krosnun to force the Hunting. PLAY JACKSONVILLE .1 A CKSONV1LLK, Ore.. Feb. 21. (Sol.) Thre( basketball teams from rrospect motored to the city I Friday evening and competed with Jacksonville teams nt tho local gymnasium. The high school girls' game wa won by Jacksonville. 2U to lii: Jacksonville high boyn won L'7 to I it. and the Jacksonville hoy..' town team won. fill to 48. When the temperolure vwvaa HMwa T T IIIWI Miff' , ing lasts all winter for those who use Gilroore Blu-Green the one and only gasoline with the patented ingredient (U S, Patent No. 1654259) that provides quick starting and removes carbon. Gilmore Blu-Green eliminates the necessity of over-choking the motor. This is vitally important. It protects the motor, elimi nates excessive wear on the cylinder walls and minimizes crankcase dilution and dangers of burned out bearings. Try Gilmore Blu-Green. You always got the "genuine" from the Cream and Red pumps at Independent Service Stations and Garages. ' THE ONLY PREMIUM GASOLINE . . AT NO EXTRA COST r e LION ring CZARS SAY PRIW10 MUST BOX DESPITE BAD RIB MIAMI. Ma.. Fell. I'l.-M') Do - spile I'rimo ('uiiioiii'K rnickcil rib ami oilier imlnU thut may or may not exist in the urea of tho box office, Italy's girt to tho heavy weight carnival will meet Jimmy Maloney of P.oston at the Madison Square Garden stadium I'ere March 5 as scheduled. The .Miami boxin; '-omission late last niKht decided against any postponement of tho t'arnora-Ma-loney show, supported by the re quest of Promoter Frank J. Union, after hearliiK confllctlnt; reports about the bin Italian's condition from four physicians, studyliiB the X-ray photographs and listening to a debate between the managers of the two principals. Arrangements went forward un der the direction of "Pa'' Ktrlb ling for the fii-Ht of the two winter fistic shows, featuring Mickey Walker and Johnny liisko next Tuesday night. PALO AI-TO, Cal., Kob. 21. (A1) Stanford nwimmers defeated Uni versity of Oregon 54 to 30 here yesterday in a meet in which three l':ioifie coast intereolioKiato rec ords were 'smashed and another equalled. Fletcher of Oregon set a new breast stroke mark of 2 minutes 40 seconds ut the I!0o-yard dis tance, while t'lupp of Stanford negotiated the 440-yard froo style in a:oi a-4. lioth of Stanford, ac counted for tho third record when be nifiilo I he 1 00-vnril li.nckst iviko ! distance in 1 minute ti seconds. OF LEMON IN THIRD K LA .MATH FALLS. Ore., Feb. 21. (P) Wesley Kctchcll, Portland middleweight, won a technical knockout over Romeo Lemon, San iJlego, in the thirtl round of their scheduled ten-round go at AI.errlll last night. Hed .Mondotte, Klamath middle weight, won a decision over Jack llreedlove. Iteiid. drops, don't worry! Summer motor GASOLINE I A D H OUTSIDER BELTS EDDIE SHEA FOR NOD IN GOTHAM ; NKW YORK. l'.b. Sl..UF) I Kid riniiols, nnodior ut those j well known unUw-dciKM, has over turned Hip doi In Madison Squaro Garden, where short-endors In the betting have won with monot onous regularity In recent months. The lUKged little Ilnllan, held on the short end of 8 to 5 odds, showed the utmost contempt for expert opinion by belting Kddlo Shea, clouting Chicago feathor- weight, all over tho ring last i night and winning the unanimous decision or the referee and two ludiri-s. Shea, returning to New York after an absence of six years and In the role of foremost contender for Hat Hattallnos 126-pound crown, never could fathom Fran cis' unceasing attack, won only threi of the rounds, reeled under the kid's body attack In the eighth and tenth rounds and was completely exhausted by the lime Ibo final gong sounded. Tommy (Irogan, Omaha light weight, floored Herman l'erlick, of Kalamazoo. Mich., flvo times in the 10-round semi-final nnd easily won tho decision. A crowd of HL'On persons saw the milling. WILLAMETTE FIVE SAI.UM. Ore., Feb. 21. (JP) Whitman College defeated Willam. ette. 3K to :t f in the first of their crucial two-gam, basketball se ries here last night. Willamette got off to a good start, running up a score of 8 to 1 and main tained a lead of several points through half of th- first period. The visitors finally found tho basket and soon forged into the lend and at the half the score was 1!) to I I in their favor. Salem high defeated the Chem awa ouintet, Mil to 21, in a fast game played an1 a preliminary to tho big game. YOUNG FIRP0 TAKES TEN ROUND DECISION IIIIEZJ1AX, Mont., Fob. 21 (P) Young Flrno, 17!i, -of Spo kane Wash., defeated Kddle Snel len, is:i, of ('.rent Falls In the la-ronnd main event-of a. boxing card last night. The battle was rough throughout. Fli-po was- given five rounds, with three even. GREATER OIlMORE CIRCUS SATURDAV$ t l3pmtftl.43pia K . 0 , . San Franriic, KM . , , 101 Ar,l. K G W . , , , Porrian KOMO . . . , W'l. d TUf SDAVS I JO f m K I KNX . , , H.llroed GIIMORE COLLEGE DAZE fIO, 30 f in I, CKP KHi let Ana.l.t KfRC . KM) , KOW , K f I K , KOIN HOI . ton frapctt. , , fr.in. , Sftr.nt.nr. MOIOR O I L