CÖÄCH McNEAL
campqa, thereby earning t h e
wherewithal to proceed with hie
education Laat ^edk. is rolling
a wheelbarrow of e»meat. hla foot
alippod oft a hpord and the rem it
Football Star Unable to Get waa a palled tendon in the grola.
Monday be donned hla football
Board aad Boom Here,
uniform aad tried out the leg.
v
Returns H ome
(Feeling O. K. Tuesday he want In
Coach
McNpal waa wear-, to practice with hie usual ' daa>
i n / hla nanal smile today b a t and aggressiveness and in a dum
warded against anyone allowing my practice palled the tendon
himelf to bane a Judgment aa to again.) He la under thtocart of a
the inner feeling on outward ap physician \s a d J t 1a difficult to
pearances. Thg| smile,'eaya the ha\ when he will return to prac
L
coach, has become more or leas a tice.
fixed part of hla ^ce and refutes j Twenty men are turning out
to* depart, even though he is daily and are working "with fine
spirit. Nothing but fundameut-
aheddihg inward tears.
There arw'two reaqpn*-why the A1« hae been/ assigned aa yet.
coaed hae a downcait reeling to Wednesday evening th W coach
day. The first to that Tom Ball, uh If ted from taokllng to dulhmy
of Medford, hto to u n iflt impos to taokl(ng men aad t i e boya had
sible to enroll at the Southern their first taste of real footfall.
Oregon Normal on account of .the ' Mae believes in bringing the men
fact^that he has been unabte to along slowly until they get into
find', any way by which he ben proper condition tor roAgh work.
earn hla room and board. Ball,
as compared to many of those
turning out fpr football a t - the
-ma.
\
Normdl, Is an experienced per
former and the coach had expect
ed him to make a strong bid for
one of the end positions.
HAS TROUBLES
Carries Buck '
> . Long Distance
¡The, second reason Js more ser
ious and <a lasting effect on the
Normal team. It ia an injury to
Ctyajie /•Chuck" Prouse. Chuck
is ¡the gentleman from South Pas
adena whose name was recently <
given to newswrlters as Colby.
Chuck’s middle name la Colby ««A
through oversight his last name'
«jvaa omitted, prouse has 'been
shovelling gravel and pushing a*
wheelbarrow out on the normal '
l $ p £ R R
/fare Are Rew
Football Rufes
Changes in the football rules
tor the season Of 1927 material
ly affect the fundamentals of
the games. In case you are not
famllthr with the alterations
made by the yules committee they
are briefly:
To avoid possible Injuries and
interference with the play, also
to make the try-out for point
aftpr touchdown more difficult,
the goal poets have been moved
back from the goal Haas to the
end l|pes, adding ten yards to
goal |/c k a
Rules regarding equipment/of
players has been amplified to pro
hibit 11*.. use of a certain equip
ment which the committee felt
might be dangerous. ■ •
In shift plays the new rales
require that all players come to
a complete stop for a period of
approximately one second, and
define how (bis period may be
conveniently measured. A penalty
Of fifteen yards Instead of five,
for having a man in motion when
the ball is passed. The official
may eoont "one-twd-three-four'*
In ease of doubt, this time to
elapse between the time plgyen
shifting come to a halt and the
'center snaps the ball ^
,Jn order to avoid frequent de
lays tghlch have been constantly
recurrldt, the rale governing de
laying the game haa been amend
ed no aa to define certain types
of "nnreasonable*’ delay of the
game, and the captain’s privilege
of calling time to each .half has
been j-educed from four to three
times without.penalfy.
A penalty Is to be called If »
team stays in a huddle more than,
fifteen seconds or delays more
than thirty seconds In putting
the ball into play.
To encourage greater freedom
|p handling the ball, a backward
or laterhl pass, except {hat from
the snapper-back, w ill, if fncom-
pleted or fumbled, become dead
and Ao further play can be made
Climbing to new h
of popularity
Government figures show
that more Camels are being
smoked today than ever be*
fore. One after another
Camels passed them all.
!...............
—
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.
..................
to
»
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* - l‘
-.
».
♦’ I Ì
r-W -
• 1 1
>s
1
t d t
f
’"""V;’.......
1/ all cigarettes were as good as Camel
■
you w ou ldn 't hear anything about
special treatments to m ake cigarette»
good for the throat. Nothing takes the
place o f choice tobaccos.
tales pointe, where its
.ODUCTS
y o n rtery f a m
NEW DIRECTORY
IS CONSIDERED
F. W . Small Confers W ith
Business Men in
Ashland
F. O Small, manager of the
West Coast Directory company,
who recently completed the com
pilation of a new city directory
in Medford, was In Ashland to
day conferring; with Chamber of
Commerce representatives and
business men of ttm city, in con
nection with the compilation of
a similar directory for this city.
I f professional and business
men show sufficient interest and
enthusiasm i n , the proposed pro
ject, Mr. Small saldi be would
undertake the work.
"A complete modern directory
Is an asset to any city and is
Indicative of Its growth," Mr.
Small said.
weather w ill'm ak e children listles»—make
their appetites alm ost birdlike-Mmt not for ios
cream!
\
’
ffo t
< S atisfy the c h ild r ti's ¿ r o v in g for i<Se cream.
Heap it high in their plates, give them a secohd
helping, for i t ’s one" o f the fin est foods y o u can
give them.
*• .
‘
<
'■ A bsolute purity ah<$ flne M aterials «
eribential in chiidren’g faoch^that is wh
Cream is , “ The Children's /Ice Cream.
ASHLAND CREAMERY
SHASTA ÍC E CREAM
RICH YOUTH
ON VACATION
Search of
aire W i
nesday Hight
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.— (O») -X.
Being Jolnt_helr to a |80,090,000
tortun» Is not, always such a
pleasure, arrowing
to young
"Richard J.- Reynolds, 21-year old
. heir to Che tobacco millions, who
was "found" Wednesday night in
w Rt. Louis, after a search of 12
days. "fi-' \
" I waffled a vacation. I wanted
to live life «for a few blissful days
( as a young man of 21 should Hve
it,” the young New Yorker 4».
clared.
.Young Reynolds was unable to
understand “what all the fu n waa
about.**
1
"There waa nothing extraordin
ary about my taking a little Jaunt
out of society, I waa fed up on
society and night life a l o n g
Broadway and decided to take a
little vacation.**
\
When located In a . St. Louts
restaurant late Tuesday night,'
Reynolds readily admitted
h it
identity, and explained he h a d
registered under the name of R.
K. Fleet, a name which ha had
seen in a'screen play whila -la
Chicago. /
„
He said he left N«w Ydrk to
see the fight at Chicago and ttfcn
suddenly .decided to travel on to
St. Louis, where ba "didn’t know
anybody.”
Now, after 11 days, "vacation,**
he Is, prepared to returj^ Me said
he "might atop off in Chicago for
a tew days before returning."
But it'la understood associates
In the Reynolds Airways, of which
he is president,i have demanded he
return at onto.
Postpone C. E.
! District Meet
A,district meeting of the Chris
t is / Endeavor Council scheduled
to have .been held at Medford Frl-
evening, has been Indefinite
ly postponed because of the devel
opment of paralysis In that city,
aecordiifk to announcement made
today by Rev. C. D. Gaffney of
thta' city, who Is state pastor coun
cillor of the organisation. Misa
Marie Rreaeott of this city is pres
ident of the district. The meet
ing was to have been held In the
Presbyterign church at Medford.
Kay Heil Pledged
Phi Sigma Kappa
•* UNIVERSITY OF . OREGON,
Eugene, O r», Sept. 29.— Special
— Kay Nell, of Ashland who is
entering the University for the
first time this year was pledged
the Phi Sigma Kappa, men’s fra
ternity last week at the cloee of
annual rush week on the campus
for Greek letter organisations.
Men’s and women’s fraternit
ies provide living quarters fore
more than 1100 students at the
University. Included In the 38
organisations are practically all
of the leading national groups of
the country.
BETTER HEALTH—
LONGER LIFE
For a normal thoroughly re
Students who do not choose to
lieving urinal flow, cleansing the live In fraternities reside In uni
system of wattes that poison and versity dormitories, or In rooms
impair health, take F O L E Y
PILLS diuretic, and feel again
the urge of an active ache-free
body, good appetite, sound sleep.
Kidney Irritations, too frequent
night calls, scanty' burning secre
tion», rheumatic aches, are ample
Forest Grove— Post office prop warning. Landon Taylor, Dor
erty renovated and improved.
chester, Iowa, aays, " I
never
IM S Dod«, 8 « l u
thought that any medicine conld
benefit n^e so quickly and so hap
Dallas — 830,000 annex Is pily, as have FOLEY P IL L 8 di
1924 Cher. Touring
planned tor Polk County court uretic." Satisfaction guaranteed.
1923 Ohev. Touring
house hers.
Sold every where.— No. 1.
1923 Ford Tonring
,
USED CARS
FOR SALE
USE LUSTER GLOSS
TOP DRESSING
1 BOTOX B O S M T S K
, 1 W IL L Y S K N 1 O H T TOOTUMO
•1 BOTOX TOOTUMO
GOOD BARGAINS
Automotive Shop
LITHIA SPRINGS GARAGE
z
Chevrolet
Pealera
of private nomes that have been year* and friands aad relatives
carefully Inspected and approv may be entertained there.
,
ed by university authorities.
Many living organisations have
Fraternities and halls of resi new and spacious homes thia
dence also provide social activ year, aad all have excellent quar
ities tor the students during the ters for members.
Faster time on the Shasta north and
southbound. No. 12 w ill arrive Portland
10 JO p. m. and No. 11 w ill arrive San
Francisco 11 JO a. m. Changes in time
a t intermediate stations.
The Oregonian will leave Portland 9 JO
p.m. instead of 1 :00 a.m. and arrive San
Francisco 7 JOa.m . instead o f 9 :50 a.m .
Thia change makes more convenient
overnight service between Portland and
Southern Oregon Points.
N ew sleeping car service between Row>
burg and Portland daily on the Oregon*
ian. Car open for occupancy 9 JO p .m .
Trains 31 and 32 discontinued.
M o ftx Coaches esoeciaHv deaùmad far
the service were placed in operation
between Ashland and Portland oom*
mencing September 20. * * » N ow go
Southern Pacific by rail o r highway.