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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFOHD MATT,' TRTT3TTNT3, MEDFORD, PRECOX. WEDNESDAY. FKRRIWRY 2.",. 1031. '.'NAVY BILL" All With Red aoi Gun I CALIFORNIA 10, , TRAINOTMEN W j Ingram Welcomed With; Rally and Luncheons "Shift" System Out 1 Deception Will Be Aim. iii:r:ci:li-:y, o.ii., Feb. 25. tn; KtuiUnla of tho University ot C'ull forniu were prcparetl u turn out ut noon toJuy in n rally on tlm Kti'pa of the e:unimnlle to welcome their now football couch, "Navy Ulll" IiiBium. Ingram arrlvtil hero laic yonter duy. and was BiTi-ted by mure than flvu hundred Californlaim who mot him at the railroad Million. A bi'iIoh of luncheons have born planned In hln honor this week. A soft-spoken fc-ianl. "Navy Hill" disclosed what he plana to do on western KridironH and added u bit of Information about the cast. Not to I'sc Shift He mndo It plain tho California eleven will not use tint shift sys tem. The shift itself, he charac terized as a waste of enerKy. "When a team shlftH," he explain ed, "the opposing team can shift along with It. Then, whore does the deception come in?" Ingram said ho probably would get deception Into the California team's iy by ft "well-coneelved and well-timed" attack, l're-con-celvcd plans ot attack are worth less, ho added, explaining sames nro won In tho playing. Ho divided tho f undamentnls of football Into three categories deception, speed and power. Tho California team, he said, will use un attack featuring deception and ono of the other two fundamentals dcpcndig on the typo of players out for the team. Morale KtreM.sol Ingram stressed the neeil of morale In u winning team. "If sovelity-flvo percent of tho stu dents at California show tho samo spirit as nt AunapollH,' ho said, "wo cun't be stopped." lie char acterised football at tho naval neudemy as being handicapped by lack of muterlal, but bel'; saved by fine morale. Tho' new coach revealed lie at tached Utile Imporlanco to spring practice. "No interest is possible," ho Raid, "without competition." llo added, however, that ho will hold spring praotlco this year as a means of getting acquainted with his men, and . giving tho men u chunco to get acquainted with his methods, . , . 4 ! ' The Laundry howling quint laid tho "Nats" low last vonlng, lalt Jng twoaiues in their City Howl ing leaguo match at tho Nutator , lum. Kubrick led tho assault with n stirring 217 In tho first frame, garnering r!(U pins during the ovening. .Monday night the Mall Tribune Typos took two from tlales Auto howlers In a hotly contested , match. i Mall Tribunes and . Manns meet "tonight. Mctlfoi-cl Doiurstlo ltuildry 1st 2nd 3rd To'l Ncwluml. Neel. lUS 14:1 177 r. 1 s Wntson. Ix-e...i:i8 130 142 410 Heath. Hill mil 110 3211 Watson. J. V.. .158 152 INN 4 US Kubrick, lllen. 217 117 17ft 6.111 Moore, Jim 107 tf7 Handicap 01 01 06 177 tin t 773 904 2038 Kills 1st 2nd 3rd To'l Noud, Tom 188 !N0 177 626 lounsherry, C....138 1711 ! 68 476 Nowlnml. 11111. .1113 14 1 137 473 Prultt. Wllalo.,165 171) 107 601 Troxell, Verno.160 140 169 40' Handicap 43 ;i 852 871 841 25114 (Jules A Mo '. 1st 2nd 3rd To'l dates 130 180 10 1 47 1 l'rlco 14(1 145 167 442 Cannon 187 llill 175 631 Baylor 13 134 143 41!1 Antic 180 200 177 557 Handicap 28 20 20 78 806 854 842 2501 T,VMW 1st 2nd 3rd To'l Kcrgu'n. C...IC5 183 133 481 tireen. 1) 1 10 175 138 423 Murray, K 131 1.14 130 401 llagell. II 194 1110 100 623 Muny. J 170 158 148 476 Handicap 78 78 78 231 848 8S8 802 2538 IOKTLA.NI, Ore.. Kelt. 23. Damage oMi mated nt $I2,U00 wu mused here today when flro broke i "it In the howling alleys in the Itallou & Wrtgut bulldtiih. Firms whose qunrUm wore damagi by flro and water Included the I'uelfir rioak compiiny, the l'.cAver Kn p raving company, tho Western Auto Supply company ami the o ter T.onf rewtntirnnt. MIGHT COUGHS I 'I PositivclynUippodalmostin 4be itantly with one swallow of eo THOXINE tfnrmln and Woods Pro Store mm Iaj "With two MllM before wmKreurt blaming flood and Our dlmibtrouw effect of droUHlHa in America on ovfi'-diulniiKf. u wcJitluT man hay prt'Kfntod further reunonH for alarm over th incrcaHliiKly Wft-clivo ff fort of tho country to nhod the' rain from lit lui-k "H tnnl as it falls. V. II. Alcxandrr, senior iiicUmh olo;lHt of the voathur bureau nt ColuinliUM, Ohio, In ft lflttr rocciv t'd by ihi American iamo nHHocia tion, declined that the ii'inoval of .standing water from the face of tho laud induce mro ficklo wt-alhi?r and Bivtiti'r -xtr'mo in tempera ture , as well as u lend healthrul at moHphere for both plant and ani mal life. The life-Klvintf quality of the almoHphero a well tin its d eo of comfort in lai'Kely di-terinined by the amount of moKsture in tho air," Mr. Alexander wild. "JiodieH of water, lmth laiK nnd mall, nro the chief miurce of this molHture, or humidity, and many small (j-uliOH Kurvo llio Hume pur pose tin a larne one. They (become, in a aery Important way. Just bo many 'oaaes' In the atmosphere, and so help to form condition favorably to tho development and uiiHtenancc of unimul and voet ablc fe. "Tin tendency of a body of wat Ih to render wither roiulltions .slightly mure eable. The tem perature extremes, for example, are never no great near the water as over land areas," he pointed out. The two blllB before congress would seek to preventOf IooUh and droiiKhts by eHtabllshlng reservoirs, lakes, ponds and farm terracing. Ily these means rxpcrtw claim they eou-ld hold back the water that falls In rainy seasons, bring ubout a normal low of rivers and streum.H, prevent the waHhing oft of valu able farm soil, avoid the pa re him; of crops by rcst-lug sub-soil mois ture, and otherwise re-establish artificially the natural conditions existing In thin country beforo the cutting away of forests and the dralnagu of lowlands. Do infantile fish, Jerked above water for their first goggle-vyed vienv of "the- world from the end of an angler' line, die of tfio shock after being returned to the water? 'ViIh iiuostion, which has both ered fishermen ever slnoo many slates placed a size- limit on game species, has been naswered by lit) ll little fish at tho Marietta hatchery, Michigan, according to the Amer ican "(lame association. Tit. piscatorial experiment? rs bit an assortment of hooks and artificial flies In the cause of scl-( onco and all but a small per centage of them were living to tell of "their operation" two months later. All save two and a half pep cent of the young fish caught with files Mirvlved. while a tenth of those caught with barbed hooks, the most difficult to remove, paid with their lives. - - Tho fish division of the Michi gan conservation iP'partmmt be UevcN Its Investigations have prov ed that the -percentaKe of young fish surviving an encounter with tho hook Justifies Hportsmauly oh wrvance of the law. It has urged angler to remove 1ioi'(h carefully, wetting the hands before touching the fish. E ri'bUIAN, Wash.. Feb. 23 UV) (liven a t1ff setback last nlKht, the rnlxersity of Washington has kettall team et out today to get tho victory that would put It on top of the heap for the northern division Purine const conference f'lampimihlp. The Huskies got n sound thump ing from Wnsiiitmton iState las. ntKhl, going down by a Its to 2(1 nenre. Tonitr 'it they play the sec ond came of tho series. If the Husklen drop tonight's unmc they have two more chances to got tho needed victory for the title. They meet tho University of Idaho at Moscow Friday and Sat u rda v. rfilATS JACKSON IN L. A. U)H ANF.KKKS. Feb. 5. V l'rnle Schnaf, heavywiKht protege of Jack Sharkey, brought to the Pacific count by the Monton sailor man to chuff his wares, defeated Dynamite Jackson, Low Angeled negro, last night by a decisive margin. The 10, nan fant were roused to their feet in thp tenth round by n flercp rally bQlackon, who niutle the roIiik n tittle better than even. Schnaf welched 19f, spotting the nt'Kro fighter It pounds, hut took nix of the rounds. The fifth was Jackson's and tho rest even. MEDFORD hWlGoing-up ASHLAND DRAW BAIILEPLANS Locals Plan to Run Foes Ragged in Friday Hoop Clash Lithians Given "Will to Win" Shot. AHlilaiul hliih srhool liuHkctbnll lum iiifinbcrH, In pii.'Piiratlon (or their Kiiino with Mudford hlsh m hool Ki lilay, nro ImvinR druinnicd Into their cunt tho slogun of the liiilm.T In the lute war: "The will to win." "Tim will to win" is j hold the Mthlana' great need lor me eonieni. j The AHhlaml TldlncH also irfti plores tlm hoii'ti miuail not 10 iui Ihulr "lurtsriority complex" floor them, and points out that the re cent defeat by Chllotilu "was a hard, urulnInK Kiuno that um 1110 pear town boy no good." Couch .luck nilss ulso reports that a couplb of resyes have been brought to the fort! who may. he hopes, develop Into surprisu packages. (Interest Roused Basketball Interest in the city and valley started lo steam lip yes terduy, und upslnte points are watching the result of Friday night's gamo. Haiem would like lo see .Medford come to the state tournament. It means more people at tho gninos, In tho hotels nnd in the cares ol' tho capital. Threo hundred Medford fans will Bpend almost us much as an cnllro ses sion of tho legislature thinking up new luws In SS ;r week rooms In the residentlnl district. The Medford team Is In fine mentnl and physical condition, al though two of Its stars- Clay and Shell ore on the crippled list, unci both out of the ilrst game. Clay will be i shape for tho second Aslilnud giimo und tho stnto tour nament If Merit rtl goes. Coach liut'gher Is nursing lilm along ami Inking no chances on his flash be ing out of commission later. Plan Fast Pace The locals mako no bones that onu of their plans of hnttlu will be to set a fast clip from the open ing gun. They huve watched tho l.ltlrlaus pnntlug in tbo Klamath Kails and (Irants 1'usn contests, (ho last two weeks, and lliey know perfect physical, condition Is not attained ill u week. The Ashland team has never been forced in u conference gnmn to maintain a lively clip after tho first nuurtcr. Tomorrow night over KM HI) tboro will bo a basketball broad cast with short talks by the coaches of tho two schools and olhers. Tho gunio will bo rcfereed by Ralph (,'oleinun of Oregon Stale col lege, known for his closo calling of plays, llo watches where the knees ami elbows fly and there nr.; no "accidents" or allowances for size of the pluycrs. Ono of tbo largest crowds over lo ultenil tin uthletle contest In Hoiilhii'ii Oregon will puck the armory with tho sludent bodies of both schools out in force. BODY SLAMS LAY 8POKANU, Wash., Feb. B. (!') A brace of knockouts and a tame draw marked tho Malcewlcz-Nor-beek wrestling card hero last night. .loo Malcewtcz, tho heavyweight Utlca panther, sent Moose Norbeck of San Kranclnco to tho mat with a crushing body slam, nnd Mooso was out at tho bell which ended the fourth round. Norbeck stag gered out of his corner for the fifth. Tho panther Jogged him with his elbow and Norbeck went down again, to stay. I.eo Numn, Scuttle's "Swedish Lion" body slammed Joe Reynolds, Salt lake heavyweight, In the fourth round of their five-round match, and Reynolds, out cold, was carried to the dressing room. Krnlc Arthurs, billed as the Cana dian middleweight champion, and Iron Chamber la tn. 1 t!U, of Spo kane, cuffed each other for a tame three round draw In the curtain raiser. MIAMI. Kla.. I'eb. 26. T Weather prospects wore good for the postponed Walker-Klfko fight toukht. Htchatd W. Uray. govern ment meteorologist, said today. lit ay said cloudy nnd slightly cooler weather would prevail this afternoon and tonlKht, with little possibility of rain. EAGLE POINT MIS JACKSOWILU:. lire. Feb. L'.Y (Spi.l K.iu'lo Point u rls' town bjixketball team played the Jack sonville Kills' wmn (earn at the local itymmiiduin Tuesday eventnu. Katilc Point sill won. :M to 20 AltHi. the Medford Junior hlh box played the Jacksonville boys' town team, with Jacksonville beys win ning, 1'.' to IK. .-rTic llUV.I VO ...... t 7 7 I - -p .pV ;i y7 Voo'LL ai To . J iM b??$07 IF YOU'CJT GOaJS k ri -SiT I tf1f m: ' ' Hl& ATHLETic. RJTOR.E- Uf r . IS W CSOOD LAMPS'' ViP -- imiiii W mm mmmmm "4 IHI Tw L p, Alt (uku You Public 111 rir --- - In this period of cold weather and cracked lips, above all Insist on a cigar efree of the spit germ. IOI.M Atntrtcn Cif r C are . . . Helping Awaken the to the Ever Existent Danger" Says DR. EARL MUSSLEMAN Health Commissioner, Department of Public Health, Alliance, Ohio July l. .... nirSi OS 44 :s" By Pap ,4 MUMl.MN HIH.TW CO""1" J0 w truly yo-"-" Certified THE GOOD S CIGAK THAT AMERICA MEJSDED Golf Immoral Effort Is View of Health Chief LONDON, Feb. 25 Arthur , Orecnwood. tho minister of health. has siieh a hatred of goir that hej even accepted nn invitation to a, ... ... l .... Mn.ll. uinuer ui me L.onuun n inn " cal OoUfng Bociety so ho could tell the golfing doctors uboul It. Ho llstenen to much oratorical praise of golf nnd then came his turn. "I have an unchanged hatred of yolf," he told tho addicts of the fairway nnd the victims of tho rough. ' I still believe golf is not a moral effort but an immoral effort. My views about golf could not be fully expressed in thlsj room." ' '1J SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. (Pj "Jumping Joe' Savoldl, sensation al Notre Dame football fullback for tho past two yeurs, now turned professional wrestler, still had a slate free of defeats today. He met the veteran Howard Cantonwine, of Iowa, here last night and pinned him twice with vicious tackles, reminiscent of his play on the gridiron. The bout was Savoldl's second professional wres tling encounter. He made his debut with a victory in Kansas City recently. Sound-Proof Walls L'TICA, N. V. (UP) Among the precautions taken by the Oneida county if ra n d j u ry which is In vestigating vice conditions in Utica to prevent leakage of in formation was the construction of sound proof walls for the jury's chambers. ...one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husbnml smokes cigars, should read Dr. Musslcnian's letter. "Wlio arc the friends of 'Spit' ?" YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SriT OR SriT-TIPPING. Dr. Musslcinan writes: "Your advertisements warn against the danger to health iu the 'Spit-lipping' method of cigar manufacture." o Thewar 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 United States Department of Agriculture. ji 1 H' closed by wondering how hucIi a busy profession could spend so much time on the undent gamo imported from Scotland. ''I al ways hoped," he aaid, "that Ire land would have Introduced sumo counterirrltant." John W. Dulanty. high commis sioner for te Irish Kreo State, said that golf and medicine had something in common. "In an cient times medicine had an ally in superstitution.' he said, '"and I am certain golf has a similar ally. ' '" "For instance, the superstitu tion that eolf I a game.'1 PHOENIX, TALENT IN I PLAYOFF ROOUE RIVER, Ore., Feb. 25. (Spl.) Rogue River high boys basketball team defeated Phoenix before a large and enthusiastic crotvd last evening by a score of 15 to 13. This places Phoenix, Talent and Rogue River in a three way tie for tho county champion ship. The three teams drew last night to see who would play Thursday night and Rogue , River drew a bye, so Phoenix and Talent will play Thursday night and the win ner will play Rogue River Satur day night. The place of this game will bo selected later. Rogue River has won six and lost two games fn Its division. e