Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1925, Image 10

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WEXFORD WKTTj SnTBUNT!.
MEDKmP. iQftKflON', TTTESDAT, NOVEMBER. 17, 1925
0-
LARRY SCHADE GETS
I
" PAGE TEN
UPROOTING GOAL
POSTS AT BROWN
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. (A. I'.)
8manhlnff of twn fc'ml iioin itftcr
tout bull vlctorlfH which npt''iirn t
have berome iho fad 1h frowned upon
at Jfarvanl. Captain lJoIph Chw-k of
the OiriiHon football tram h.tH Inform
d the Urown university outhorltltt
that the majority of Harvard ntuIntn
ure sorry that over-enthuniiinilr hup
porters dernollHhed the pouts at Prov
idence on Saturday. -
Harvard had every rfnwnn lo bund
forth In unheard of enthusiasm afti'r
the Brown game, for it wan the first
Crimson victory over the Pears In four
years and one of three Harvard vic
tories this season, but Captain Cheek
did not hesitate in apologizing.
Tale uprooted the .Harvard pouts
nfter winning the muddy battle at the
Harvard stadium two years itj;o when
Duck Pond raced 75 yards to n touch
down, and last Saturday Buffered the
name fate In Yalo bowl when the
I'rlncetonlans Itore away ull the wood
In sight.
FOR ELKS' Tl
Oook with (raw.
tf
TtiU qf guiek rtiwj to aching, twoiitn joint
yf '
''.Long-standing case of rheu
jmatism helped in a few hours
After havtnii Buffered with rhcumntism
for years, and tried all kinds of rem
edies In vain, thousands of people have
t last found B way to get quick, sure
relief. .
"I have been a sufferer from rheu
matism for years," writes one woman
from Washington, D. C. "At times
my hands are terribly swollen. Sloan's
always gives me relief in a very short
time. I have tried other liniments, but
nothing equals Sloan's."
1 The marvelous effectiveness of
Sloan's is due to its stimulating effect
upon the circulation. -Straight to the
sick, aching tissues, it sends a healing
tide of fresh new blood clears out
rheumatism germs kills pain.
So pleasant and clean to use, too.
You don't even have to rub. Just pat
it on gently and you will get immedi
ate results. All druggists-35 cent.
Jm
CruiseSupremfr
RoundWorld
Ciil from' New York ih.i Dec
O mbr on th Zfi.OUU-ton oil
burn m Emprut of Jutland, on
th Third Annuil Omnt)in Ptv
ode Round th World Cruis
Journey of lift (tut; trip of
thousand dtlihu.
Vllt M couatri I. ptrti ol call,
! iJ.JOJ mlUi undo out c
Mini mRiiraiai-DODi bur,
Mod m hurt-tan
Uta vaiU Anait u4
Uivt Ntw York on Deccml.tr 3,
returning vn iht I'trum Canal
on Apnr 10. (our month
of luprami traval. Call now fur
literature and complete informa
tion relative to fare, paaaporta.
Canadian Pacif ic:
7 It -di aanallUd ftr-t land
CASH PAID
For Second Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY
Ftirniture Houae '
315 E. Mai Phone 1505
- 1
The following tclcitnim was receiv
ed fhlji rnnrnlriK rfKiirdlntf the coming
i.imiih ut the Klks' club Thursday
nlKht: .
' San Francisco, Calif.,
Nov. 16, l'J26.
O. Y. TenKWald.
Office Hotel Medford,
Meiifonl, Ore.
furl Just played In a hunch of
luek. landed those speedy boys
to fiht the winners of our Thurs
day nlKht bouts In Ashland on
Naturday iiIkU. The fellows
should see three of the best fight
ers wo ever had. Klshters cum.
Inic on ahead of me. Look after
them. LAIirtY SCHADE.
Larry Schade left for San Francisco
several days ago for the purpose of
sIkiiIiib up filthier, for the JOIks' club
smokers at Ashland nnd . Medford
Thursday nnd Saturday nlchta. and
ho has secured, from the above tele
gram, what ho believes are some of
the best fighters on the Pacific
coast. These fighters will arrive in
Medford Thursday night and will be
introduced nt that tlrno and will be
matched against the winners of the
events nt our local club house.
Twenty-four rounds of boxing have
been signed up and comprise the fol
lowing events:
Hill Itobbins of T.-icoma vs. Freddy
Anderson, ipilte a Medford favorite,
1 1 0 pounds.
Harold Iteese of Hollywood vs.
Manila Tiger of Philippine Islands,
13r, pounds.
C.eorge Dickson of Portland vs. Sol
ly Hums of lliemertnn, 140 pounds.
.loe .lewett of Klamath Falls vs.
Johnny Carlson, Mi-ilfonl, MG pounds.
A year ago Carlson lost a bout to
.lewett on it foul nnd ever since ho has
been endeavoring to secure a return
match. There nre all six round bouts.
Much Interest has already been
manifested In this card and Ills ex
pected that the largest crowd of F.Iks
that ever witnessed n boxing card will
lie In attendance at the club house
Thursday night. The events will start
promptly at 8:30.
KLAMATH FALLS CITY
FATHERS LIKE BOXING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 17.
ItecmiHo Mayor doddnrd nnd all
members of the city council nre rnhld
ImxIrtR fniiH, the hoxlnjr enrd original
ly scheduled for liwt night ws post
poncd until Wednesday night when
Johnnie TrnmhltiiH of Portland nnd
Kid Hiurkcy of Klnmuth Fulls will
meet in the ten round main event.
The city round) meets every Mon
day night, and the city duds confessed
thoy would he unable to trnnsact city
business with the boxers throwing
Rtnves nt each other Just three short
blocks away. Hence, Matchmaker
Johnnie Sylvester delnyed the card In
order to let the city officials use their
passes.
I'HILADKLPHIA. lienny Iiass,
Philadelphia featherweight, beat Jese
Lorn bar do, Panama, in ten rounds.
Joe Ituzara, Norfolk, Va., won a Ufcci
Ion over Marty Powell, New York, in
ten rounds. Cleary Janes, Chicago,
won from Al Winkler, Philadelphia.
NEW YOHK. Kddie Anderson,
WyomiriK featherweight, defeated Kd
ountd Mascart of France in twelve
rounds. Uenny Hull, Ht. Louis negro,
outpointed lillly Levin, New York, in
twelve rounds.
nnFFALO. Frankie Gennro, New
York, defeated Vic Htonge, Buffalo, in
the fourth round of a twelve round
battle, the referee atopplng the bout,
8ALT LAKR. Nobe Cervantes of
FiawlinKB, W'yo., and John O'Urien of
Boston, fought six rounds to a draw.
BAYONNK. N. J. Petite Mack of
Jersey City, 126 pounds, got a news
paper dechdon ovir Spencer Gardner,
128 pounds of Newport, It. I., in 12
rounds.
CONRAD IS OUT OF
TOMORROW'S GAME
, The Medford hlfth school football
team, with Coach Calllson will leave
In .the morning for rtoseburg, where
they will play the high school of
that city, nnd help dedicate the new
athletic field. All the first string
members will make the trip with the
exception of Conrad, who Is out of
commission with n sore foot.
Tomorrow afternoon nt Grants
Pass, Grants Puhs and Ashland will
day. The t cants are evenly match
ed and it should be a hard fought
battle. i
TlU'K VRIISIO.V OF WAIt
IX "WHAT I'ltlCi: CliORY'
The Screen
Bf Ye Press A grot.
"Ik'st People" Scores lilt.
"The Uest People," n Sidney Olcott
production for Pnrnmnunt featuring
Warner llnxter, Ksther Italston and
Kalhlyn Williams, a screen version of
the Itrondwny stage hit by that name,
Is tho fcatura at the limit's Crate
rliin thenter tonight.
Toughs, scenes of New York life
and novel marrlago complications
mane this story n very entertaining
one. It is full of life, color, swift
puce, pretty girls and wonderful com
edy situations. '"
Einstein Versus Darwin.
lH.""rlnt'c i a ii, a..
ytt. ttl up inn in
Inn of Izzy Klnsteln and Moo Smith
(Jennrnl Andrews hail tills to sny tu
tlx, w o ,n IT . l
... . i. u,, i Hoi not, in sym
pathy with spectacular raids, nor do
tii,i,iovo in any utteni minting n
""""7 oi oinincii .
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablotpoonful of Salt If
Back Palna or Bladder la
Irritated
Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart
of water each day, also take salts occa
sionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
m their efforts to expel it (roin the
blood. 'Ihcy become shigirish and
weaken; then you may sutler with a
dull misery in the kidnev region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, diiji
ncss, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, (ull of sediment, the chan
nels ofien get sore and irritated, obliu
inR you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutraliie these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidnevs and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jail Salts from anv phar
macy here. Take a tabtespoonful in a
Rlass of water before breakfast for a
lew days, anil your Kidnevs may then
art fine. This (anions salts is made from
the arid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidiie ; also to neutralire the acids
in the system so thev no longer ifritate,
thus often rcTeviiiR hinder wcaknesv
J.ul Salts is inexpensive: can notn
iure and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink. Bv all means
have your physician examine yourkid
neys at least twice a year.
"Whnt Price Glory" is no dress par
ade. Neither is the stirring canvas
by Ijldy llutler.
It Is tho lusty, greasy, laughing, Boh
blng truth. Attention and salute
it.
In a French villnge In the zone of
ndvance, a company of raw marines
Is resting. The captain Is a hard
boiled old fighter, steeped in Cuban
Nlcaraguun. Mexican campaigns. So
Is the first sergeant. All down the
sweaty years these two have htatcd
each other, barked at and broken each
other. The authors have drawn them
both with a certain grim admiration.
They belong to tholr parts and pre
dicaments with all tho Inevitability of
kenest characterization. From the
first encounter you know tho hnttle
will do between them, tho tnut and
trlmness of rivalry that will eventual
ly sprntil them both. v
Tho innkeeper's daughter Is their
only present excuse. She Is worth lit
tle sentiment on the author's part nnd
certainly gets none nt all. If you are
looking for twndtllesome, French
holed romantics, you won't find it in
this communing of the sexes without
benefit of clergy, Y. M. C. A. or Itob
ert Keable. From soldier to soldier
she moves like a dull clattering shut
tle, heavy footed, big bellied, stupid,
affectionate. Wate no more pity on
her than they da or than sho does on
herself. In the end both leave her,
called hack by sheer, groggy habit
Into their spokes of the war machine.
It Is the superb finish of tho superb
act.
Tho ndvent of Louis O. Maelonn's
production of "Whnt Price Glory" at
the. Hunt's Crntorlnn theater Monday
night, November 23, is tho dramatic
event of tho season.
Harold Lloyd Film
'At Rialto Tonight
The doors of tho Itlnlto thenter op
ened nt 1:30 today for tho local pre
miere or Hnrold Lloyd's newest com
edy, "Tho Freshman."
Tboso boyhood days when going to
cnnego wns grenter than going to
congress, and you'd rather be "right
tncklo" than president, hnve been
chosen liy Harold Lloyd for glorlflcn
Hon by his particular brand of whole
some comedy. "The Freshninn." her
alded ns Ills best picture, regardless
or which one you choose ns your fa
vorite, promises to break nil records.
Ill this vehicle Lloyd, playing his
nrsi college boy" role. Is seen be
ginning his first year with great am
bitions and being immediately sat
upon and "rnsxed" within an inch of
his young fo by everybody except
Peggy, bis sweetheart. Hho believes
mat wlillo he Is certainly acting llko
n boob he has more spunk In his little
ringer thnn anyone elso In the school.
And. beforo all the shooting nnd
shouting Is over ho Justifies Peggy's
opinion.
Harold Is that most imlhelic of nil
living creatures when ho Is playing
ino part of someone wanting to hp
loved I
Admiration nnd hero worship he
craves, too. Inn he wants it because
it means that he is "n Jolly good fel
low." The picture Is declared to bo
it riot from start to finish. '
Ineldenially, tho "big game" scenes
were taken in the "lienr's Hen" sta
dium at llerkeley Ju.t before the great
l aniorniu-atanroril sti ugg lust au
tumn.
Potatoes li1nK luetics.
SALT LAKH CITY. Tho vnloo nf
Idaho's Wss polnto crop to the Idaho
farmers is estimated, nt I24.M8.000
by ftileral ngrlcultuVultntlstlclnns.
if
Cook with
gas,
..ii.i'iVi.,'..' '.,
I . N
V. 1 ' .
To
men who still cart their tobacco
around in a heavy tin
All thru the ages Stone Age,
Iron Age and Card-board Age
tobacco transportation has been a
tough task . . . Then the ,Tiri Age,
arid for years, how, smokers have
bravely borne the weight and ex
pense of the tin . . . But comes the
dawn of a new day . . . The tin
has been canned. . .Granger s new
foil package takes an awful load
off men for it's hot only light .
weight but it cuts out the heavy
"carrying charges" on tobacco.
. .- -
v."-'
No rinsi no fancy frills
but, man what tobacco!
Granger's new foil-package is a hit
with smokers everywhere. Con
venient, yes, but what's more im
portant it cuts out the costly tin
gives smokers for ten cents, to
bacco of the same fine quality that
costs fifteen cents in tins.
Liocett & Mvers Tobacco Co.
i ... luiirswaw'sw.
.-jar !!
Packed in heavy foil
instead of tins hence 10
- H
0
Look for the picture of the Quaker on
every package of oats you get. That's
the only way to get the "Quaker flavor",
the old Scotch flavor that you want
"WTHAT you want in oats is flavor.
W Everything else takes second
place. Oats originally a Scotch dish
must have true Scotch flavor to be
at its best real "Quaker" flavor.
Nobody has yet succeeded in imi
tating Quaker flavor. That enticing
and toasty Scotch tang of the
Quaker brand.
People who ordinarily don't take
to oats, find delight in that. unique
flavor. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats. So when
asked to" try" a substitute,say "NO."
,2 Kinds
' That flavor is not the result of
guesswork but of certain Quaker
milling processes applied to th
finest, plumpest oats that grow.
Some 50 years were spent in pep
fectingit
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min
utes. It makes the finest, the most
savory and quickest of hot break
fasts. Due to Quaker milling methods,
it supplies, too, the "roughage" you
need to make laxatives seldom necessary.
The Quaker Oats you have always. kndWn
and Quick Quakw .Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes.
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