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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1931)
I a PJOT? TEN jrcTOWin" ' r7tn, TrmuTNTOrrjDronri, ot?foont. titxtrsdat. February 26. issi. Victory Prospects Over Ashland Brighten for Local Quint n M M , fr '(ll th h. 'in ' V a t ii ti fr. w Htl lit o IK 0' P lie HE I O' ',U 're al m ,S' Mo e lr U B m hi liOI an si 1m ra th to nor bet iny ' - son Jo ,1)1 111 M V ' tli ', I a Si? fc. ft si; r.: NJURED STAR MAY BE ABLE ENTERJATTLE Clay's Bad Leg Responding to Treatment First String Will Set Hot Pace Good Preliminary. : Thorn Is a possibility that Char W (Chuck) Clay, corins flash of the Medford hijch school basketball wain will get Into the game Fri day night at the Armory against the A nti land high school. Ills in jured leg Is responding to treat ment and ho may he able to play. However. Coach Hurgher doe not want to use him as long as George Harrington, second atring forward, U going good. Harrington will probably be started at forward, with Odd Hushes. If Harrington playa a he did In the Klamath Fall and Chll ogiiin ames he will not bo re moved. If he fails to click with th rent of tho ten in, clay will go Into action. Harrington has calm ed down In the lust three starts, and ha been looping in the bin kts from all angles. To Set Jlot I'aoe. Coach JJurgher will start hU first Mring, with instruction to set a fart pace from the opening gun. The Ashland team in its Klamath Falls and Grants Pass games, tired rapidly, particularly Howell. the-r large center and chief point maker. Luke moKt big boys. Howell do-s not lik the fast stepping. He will le opposed by CaldwelL Odd Hughea will be started ut forward with Harrington, and White and Thomas aa guards. Joe Pulton, long sho t of the local iM(iiad, wlH be in reserve, along with Dietrich and Hammack, Filial Practiiw Today. The Medford team will hold its final practice this evening and the present combination haa been func tioning well for the past two day. Tonight a basketball broadcast will be staged over KM ED. with talks by the rival coaches, and to morrow afternoon ntudents of both schools will staRe their final as Hemblies and rallies. The game will be refereed by Ilalph Coleman, Oregon State col lege, with 1 I Deal of rants Pass, holding the watch and keep ing an eye on the plays. This is Insurance that tho game will not degenerate Into mHd football. The preliminary game between the Junior high and Sit. Mary' academy will start at 7 o'clock, and the main game immediately after Ha close. A record crowd will see the bat Vie. T COAST CUE TITLE PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 26. ) .For the second time tn his career Dale Hubert Goslln, Loa Angeles, today held the Pacific coast ama teur IS. 2 balkltne billiard cham pionship. Goslln defeated Cecil O. OUguer northwest champion, 900 to 635, here last night. The match started Monday night and was played tn three blocks of 900 points each. Goslln not only won the cham pionship but he established whnt was said to be a record high run In Pacific coast amateur circles. He clicked off ? In the 97th Inning. The champion also won the title In i9:s. f SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 26. (TV-Chief Bender, famous Indian pitcher, who is coaching the New York Giants, has found a lot of company here. Ueprescntatlves of three Indian tribes Osage. Creek and Cherokee were In the audi ence at yesterday's drill. Francis HeaJy from Holyoke. Mass.. was a hit doubtful about their being In dians, "Why. those fellows haven't even pAt n tnmmyhnwk." he errd. Tells How to Get Rid of Rheumatism in 48 Hours BIO 8 0UNCE BOTTLE FOR ONLY 85 CENTS It Is Guaranteed Thousands of well meaning peo ple are taktng the chance of beinic crippled for life with rheumatism. When a rheumatic attack occurs they seek to deaden the pain with handy relievers a method that usually ends with disastrous results. livery rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, inflamed joints and muscles are caused by an axce of uric acid n the blood. When you drive this troulleome uric acid from the blood you are getting rid of the cause of rheu matism re)leers won't do this. While you are taking the nerve deadening relievers th uric acid continues to penetrate further and Chores On 1,600-Acre Farm Training Young Stribling For Schmeling Fiihl MACON, On Feb. -OP) "Ah J reckon." says W. 1. "Young Strlblinc "that I won't need much, extra truinin for this fight," re- j fernng to hi world churnplon ship bout next Juno with Mux Schmeling. This doe not mean that l he Georgia pride Is not taking hi1 title chance seriously, I Hut it is the theory of his man-j rtgr, 'Pa." that "young" Htrib-; ling always Is In good physical trim and does not need as much training camp routine as tho ave rage fighter. Stribling's training camp for the Tuffy Griffith bout was of brie enough duration, but even that left the fighter ovcr-t rained, lr the opinion of "Pa." Consequently it Is not likely that many weeks will be spent in camp knocking sparring partners around the ring. Wood chopping, plowing, long" tramps through the fields and woods on hunting expeditions and other outdoor exercise keep the challenger keen. The Stribling farm at Ocklock nee consists of 1 6"0 acres and there are a lot of chores for an nble-bodted chap on a farm of that size. Stribling gets his share of them. Ho has an outdoor ring there where he keep In practice with the gloves and a tennis rourt. The elder Stribling plans a trip to Chicago in February, when he probably will arrange for a train ing camp somewhere In the vi cinity. Outdoor quarters probably will be chosen. In about two months the Strlh !Ings probably will repair to Warm Springs. (ja report founded by Gv. Franklin It. Roosevelt of New York. This will be the be ginning of the training program. Hut there will be no sparring partners or that sort of thing Just yet. There will b warm baths to melt out the rest of the neuritis, effects of whi h have annoyed the fighter at different times, swim ming and road work. goldIlIids play central pt. L Centra! Point and Gold hill high school basketball teams will play at Central Point Friday night In the final conference games for both teams. Tho county championship in Itasketbali to at stake in the girU game. Tho winner of this game will have the division champion ship and the right to play In the finals for the county championship. The two teams are evenly match ed and recently played a 29 to 29 tie game which was said to have been the best girls' game ever seen in the county. Following the high school games. the town teams will play. This will also be a good game as both teams have eeveral ex-college players. The boys' game wil have no bear ing on the division championship. as both teams have been definitely eliminated. Ity virtue of Its win over Phoenix Tuesday night, Kogue Htver has tied up division honors. Talent Is the third contender. Theee three teams w-tll play off the tie this week and the winner will play (ams Valley for the coun ty championship. The county champion will go to Klamath county next week and play Chllo quin for the right to challenge tho winner among the larger schools. The final game to decide the dis trict championship will he played between the winners of the A con ference and II conference the week before the state tournament. SUMMA SIGNS WITH PORTlAND. Ore.. Feb. 6. P) Homer Summ.i. big outfielder, has signed his 1931 contract with the Portland Heavers of the Pacific Coast baseball league, Thomas I. Turner, president of the club, an nounced today. SumniA started with the Heavers last year but in mid-season was re called by tho Philadelphia Ath lert. further into the Jo nts and tendons leaving deposits so deep seated that they cannot Im reached this often means te.t the takers of drugs for relief only are disaMed for life. If every person ho ! Afflicted with rheumatic man! testation would start at once to get the uric acid out of the blood it would perhaps mean the avoidance of crippled Joints in years to come. j Th s can be done by taking one tablespoonful of Albnm three times a day Allenru act on the I blood and drive- froi It the uric acid tat c.iuec your rheumatic' agony. avd d"r- it in A hours. j j You get a i4vn-reus aattlo if; lAUenrQ irj. ftYath'e lruje 5we w 1 j any pnjrreiTSi;'j ljwij we I' cents take it v.ith evt ayei- J that It is a real enemy tff aj1 ! -and f rhum.ti ic condition ; .and bear in nun ft. if it dwevn't dol PAWICi as Advertised money back Al -1 Menru Is Jnet a,s good for sciatica, O ( L.V0VW '-air. lei A "funn-tralneil" battkx will attempt to wrest the world's heavy weight champion-hip fnun Mux S-limcling next .lime. Carrying woHl for "Mil' and ploughing on a i6(Mt-acre Georgia farm are two of the tniiiitiig chores of W. ij. Young" Stribling, Anieriean chnllengtr. NEW CHAMPS ASCEND INDOOR Beard Clips Fifth of Second From 70 -Yard Hurdle Mark Penn Relay Team Wins Medley. By Orlo UnbertMMi. NKW YOIEK. Feb. 2G. P Two new world records were on the books, eight of the iyion' best wore their first national A. A. I'. championship medals, while six others were in possession fj their second successive tit lu today j as the result of indoor track and1 field championship held in Madi-J son Square Oardrn last night. Perry Heard, a long striding youngster from Alabama Poly. ) clipped one fifth of a second otf; the existing world's record for the 70-ya 1 high hurdles. He beat Iee sentman of Cnlversity of Illi nois, co-hnlder of the record m :0S 5-1". j The Iniversity of Pennsylvania; m ed 1 ey relay team, with the d i -! minutive Carl Coan running thej anchor lap, slashed 5:1-5 seconds off the eight year old record Inj the one and seven-eighths medley rdav time to defeat Hates college In T:3:2-I0. Congvr Winner. The two new world records j were made in a program that saw! Pay Conger take the loon-yard rhampionship with his famous hell lap kick: Io Iermond gave 'em a flash of his old time upeeri to win the two-mile title and Fred Sturdy leaped 1 3 feet. 1 1 Inches to retain his pole vault crown, Phil Kdwards and Hans Assert, of New York City, were the only champions to repeat on tlA truck. Kdwards conquered Sera .Martin, world's S 00 -met i e champion from France, to keep his 6 Oil -yard title w hile Assort b d a large p.u k over the two-mile steeplechase. The 1930 champions swept through the field events. Handd oshorn repeated In the standing high lump. Anton Burg turned back olorn and a classy field I of youngster In the running high Jump. William Werner took the standing broad Jump. T p 8KATT1.K. Feb. n Tony "The Tester- Portillo. Seattle wel terweight, proved too lough a hurdle for Ruddy Washington. Pocatello. Idaho, negro. In the six round main event here last night, Portillo won a technical knockout In the second round. Joe Calder, Seattle, ended ! string of eight nseeive victor ies in the six round il-(tn.l ! whe h 1 M 'tons wVLVm-Q ab1 . ul in the td. Ortl Campbell. .Vancouver. P. C, bant tmweight, on on a t'chnir! knockout, from Pohhy Mrs, Ma nila, in the third of their scheduled six round melee. UnlTlLTnini Timmirn in MICKEY HANDS RISKO PASTING SIX FRAME? Judges Give Middleweighi Champ Unanimous- Ver dict Over Clevelander Johnny Groggy. By Alan Gould. MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 26. UP) They may have to move over later, if not this year to make room for Mickey Walker In the scramble for tho world's heavyweight champion ship. Less than six pounds over the limit for the middleweight class, in which he holds the world's title. Walker packed enough stimina and wallop in his 16i's po units la$: night to hand a convincing past ing to 194-pound Johnny Klsko of Cleveland. Walker won the unanimous ver dict of three judges after 10 slash ing, bruis-ng rounds of punch-tossing. Walker won the last two rounds hy a wide margin. Riskp 'Q groggy in the ninth and tenth under Walker's vicious left hook. and right crosses to the chin. The Associated Press score sheet gave Mickey six rounds and Bisko four. Stums Ability. In fine cond.tion. "Walker over came big handicaps In weight and reach to demonstrate his ability to mix successfully in bigger company. Ho has not defended tho middle weight crown In over a year and apparently intends to leave It on the shelf while he battles for a spot In the heavyweight picture. The box-office checkup showed approximately 20.000 cash custom ers and cross gate receipts of $3S. io ft. These figures were below ex pectations but sufficient, Striblin said, to show a profit. Mail Tribune took three straight in their bowling match with Mann's store Isst evening, the department store bovs leing unable to get go ing untu the final frame. ?hreve was bright star of the evening with ft consistent to tal. ?o ,iins of which were gar nered in the nightcap. Flks and Tatcos tangle tonight. .Mann's, 1 11M. Harry 170 141 K.3 4fi Moffatt. j. . 1S3 l.: y: ir; Johnston. Pub 111 11 ... . ?'0 Watson, Pan .111 11 i:-5 13.1 j Jerome. Ke 1 IjeCIere. H ! Handicap . i 17 n: 14 101 47 7 7S Mail Tribune. Shrrvo. loy ? HI 1 1-6 IT! i j: 1 lMinsherry.V. I'uhl. U V" ... HuKrn. A! IVitmn. . J O 14) HI 4.'T 4?T S4 s n s mm COLLEGE SPORT IS DEFENDED BY COACHJPPKE Illinois Mentor Sas Enemies Overlook Good Points of Activities in Search for Evils. ' DETROIT, Feb. 26. (,P) A spirited defense of Intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics and their results was given before school superintendents from all parts of the country today by Rob ert C. Zuppke, head football coach at tho University of Illinois. Zuppke, addressing the depart ment of superintendence of the National Kucation association, declared that enemies of intercol legiate sport in their search for evils, such as proselyting, "campus hysteria. commercialism and over emphasis, overlook good points from the activity. Grew Uke Tupy. "This whole structure built about athletic games came at first from nowhere," he said, "and grew like topsy. At the beginning the students managed these activities themselves but so unsuccessfully that tho faculty of the majority of tho iusiltutions decided to take control. In the meanwhile the half back, the quarter miler, the; star basketball shot, and the hard hitting baseball player became he. roeH of the boy world and sup planted Diamond Dick, the James Brothers, Old Sleuth and Nick Carter. j Gym Recaiie Center. "Competitive athletics became the basis of a virile literature which championed the preserva tion of biological urges. The gym nasium became a gathering place for the youth of the town to vie with objectionable rendezvous. "Our young men learned to talk In terms of health, courage, clean bodies and wholesome diets. Pro vincialism . . . has. to a consider able extent, been destroyed by In tercollegiate athletics. The stu dents soon learned something of tho Inevitable alterations of life when they were forced to see their heroes In defeat as well as in victory. Footiaii. especially, has made the nation college con scious and has helped to bring tbete Institutions In direct contact with the outside world." FREBERG F TED THYE WITH BIFF TO BUTTON PORTA ND, Ore.. Feb. 26. VP Despite efforts of the Portland boxing commission to elimime the rough tactics characterizing wrestling matches here, Ted Thye, Portland heavyweight, was award ed last night's match from John Freberg. Minneapolis, on a foul. Freberg lost when he crashed his clinched fist against Thye's jaw. slammed his left to his stomach and aimed a kick at his head as Thye went down. Previously each had taken one fall. Freberg won the first after 13 minutes. 10 sec onds of rough mat work as the referee pulled the men away from the ropes where Thye was holding, and Freberg pinned him with a body press. After weakening the Minnesotan with shoulder butts, Thye took the second fall with a wrlstlock in 4 minutes 45 seconds. Freberg weighed 228 pounds, Thye 19S. Freddie (Doc) Meyers defeated Harry Demetral over the one-fall route In the special event. Pete Axtman nnd Sammy Van gler. welterweights, went three fast rounds to a draw. Sport Shorts TH K PAH, Manitoba Mrs. K. P. Kicker of Poland Springs, Me . I will race Miss Thulsa Oeelan ot McCall. Idaho. 3 miles shortly for the title of woman dog mush ing champion and a side bet of i00. j POSTON Contestants of the will of Mrs. Mary A. lKlan. who rose from apprentice to a wealthy! modiste under the name of MmeJ Priscoll. are offering to prove she invested $!00.0i0 in the Boston. Rraves so sh could boast she was, an owner and have n front seat; at the ball game. Nnw YORK Rill Mchlhorn. bark from Japan, has discovered the world's best putter. "It is me. Little William. I haven t missetl a putt .n;- November." ALKSSANPKIA. Italy Four fellows who avoided the responsi-j hilftics of single bliss have been fined $ I J T.o each. They had evaded the bachelor tax. I LS oo'SaN JOHNSON WEAKER. SYS HOSPITAL REPORT; ST. 1XHMS. Feb. J. T Pan, JhTvon. fornwr head of the Amer ican league, w as weaker thi morn-i ine. although he was conscious and j hi condit.on otherwise was tin-, changed. The Blue's Big CHAMPOM OF BFXGUM Te 6ST VOX.(Z VALE MS E.6A.0 fU CI A5WiLL VA c 0p'- ' With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rostel and Dick Ore en 1 I "It is a wise move the statej game department is taking in con-j nection with plans for planting j I'tah trout in the Tlogue river j above Prospect and in countj'j streams." J. C. Carle, one oi ' Med ford's anglers, said today in commenting on the recent nn-; nouncement that yOO.OC'O trout; eggs will be hatched locally and ; the fish released next sumnr r . and fall. "Fish of the trout variety are needed In the upper reaches of ' fte river." said Mr. Carle, "and ( I feel that when it becomes well; known that the trout resources, of the streams are Improved, we' will have moro attraction for local anglers, as well as the tour ists. Fishing is one of our best recreations and no stone should be left unturned to hring about necessary improvements. It l in teresting to note that the I'tah trout have the reputation of stay ing around the places where they have been planted. This is a prime necessity, in view of past efforts of planting trout which resulted in ail of the fish leaving the scene for the ocean shortly after they were planted.' This time next month, chinook. salmon fishing is expected to be c-.tod in the Kogue river, accord-j ing to reports that salmon re . entering. So far none have reach-( ed this section and the earliest : catch of a chinook on record was) several years ago, when one was. pulled to shore March 9. Thej lent, but the water flow for this time of the year is below normal. However, the depth is expected to be somewhat increased by recent snowfalls and rain. Figures from the state game commission show that the Ore gon game department- expanded J 4 4 3.73 In activities during lsso. Of this amount, S477.VH was for the salary of the state game warden. Deputy game war- len were eien salaries of $114.- 477.60 for the year. Trout nropa gsifon took th bigcest share of the expenditure with $l47.ti4.34 Hatchery expenses nmounted to $17.." I ft" nnd expenses for tate en me f-rms in F.uc- r.e and Cor vallts had a total of approxi mately $40000. Among firstOigns of spring re norted this vear were the dis covery of a rattlesnake three i wcckJ aso irthe Cold H.ll wiw-; tton. f lowvd by snnounci ment that a Jacksonville man had seen' an on 1. Today credit went to Moore Hamilton. Central Point ; angler, for the firt persnji this year to be stung by a, ,i'l - ( low jacket. Inspired to its bur ring by the mild weather of Ftb-j ni.try- The inevt was in hi!" ' Boy A5 A sweater when he donned it early in the morning. ' Medford business houses, during the summer months, realize good patronage from summer tourists, who spend weeks along the Rogue river on fishing trips. Some Cali fornians have cabins and do con siderable entertaining. bringing guestH from different California points. One California n in one mouth purchased meats to the value of $:I00 from a local butcher shop and that represented only a portion of the man's expendi tures. With the river closed to( commercial fishing, it is expected i , more summer homes will be built, along the stream and some plans; are underway for re.-nrt develop -1 ment. with mcnib.-r-hips for hunt-; Jug and fishing privileges. j I CAGE CHAMPIONS EST U PULLMAN. Wash., Feb. 26. (& Meet the basketball champions of the northern division of the Pa cific coast conference the Hus kies of the University of Wash ington. They got that way by defeating Washington State college, 3t to 26 last night and by coming out on top in ll other conference games. They dropped two games, one of which was to the Cougars Monday night. The Huskies go to Moscow today to meet the Vai.dals in their wind up two-game series of the north ern division session tomorrow and PEPLESS DAYS Point to LAZY COLON! Do you fori dull . . . listlo,, . . . always tirc.1? Have work and play, ahkr, l.,t thr.r lntcrrs.1? Thm Inok to voiir cnlon.' A lazy cnlon usually the rosult of conslipation prriuiU lH.onnu ate nialtrr loarriimu- late. 1 hre KiMin.i are alwirlMil by the MimmI slrrani and spread to nrry oritan of the bodv, causing auto-intoxication. These poisons inflame the tender mucous, membrane of the colon, causing rofif... a condition in the colon ery similar to catarrh of the head. Colitis is a .serious rfi sense, which should not be neglected. l-ataticsj cannot cure rofin's ur',h"rn ,l"'y cur,r"""ipoion. Rather they aggravate the eimcli turn by interfering with the normal elimination process. lict at the rouse of constipation hy curing (-otitis and restoring the normal functioning of the bowel. J-ome t the Northwest Rectal and Colon Clinic and let Dr. Phillips, one of the nation's foremost specialists In am bit lot o9v procfoog tj,'r nun -surgical, painless and lion - con fining treat ment ofG rectal and colon, ailments re tore your at.., runtime . CKII OF tTF flgllllsHHWSSiiV RECTAL AND U BROADWAY DLOG. lJ By Pap 1 -tii tins r t UKJ& 15 PQgMIMG 014 Trf &GHT! fe.turday nights. Straight defeats by Idaho could not displace tho Huskies from the top of tho heap. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If yaa fed sonr and sunk sad tbs world fooks punk, don't swallow a lot ot salta, mineral water, oil, Uuttve candy or shewing gum and expect tbem to make you suddenly tweet and buoyant and full ot machine. For they can't do IL They only move to bowels and a merv movement doesn't get it the cause. The reason (or your down-and-out Inline is your livrr. It ihouid pour out two pounds of Liquid bile Into your bowels daily. If this bQe is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowel. Has bloats up your stomach. You have a thiek. bad taste and your breath is fooL kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your bead aches and you feel dowa and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LTVEK PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you Irel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amating when it comes to making the bile now UmAy, But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartel Little liver Pills, Look for the name Carter's Li tile Liver Pills on the red UbcL Keeent a substitute. A BALLOON DANCE Jacksonville SAT. NITE Dance Till 2 The "losv coon shown alKive U tilrrall fmtling tintrn on lh jh. iH.ttrd tine shows posi tion of normal rnlnn. Ir. rhilllpt) ran prrvrnt ma4 "rrect "leuiy coion." health and joy of living liy rc lieviny. yo of coti (is and other intestinal ailments, Consul tation fric! i.al or write for free ding ntisis blank and lxxk inscrib ing Or. Phillips' method of correcting functional ail ments O sCOLOV C1JNIC 'j PORTLAND, OREGON 14 i i O
