Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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fHREE MEDFORD
FflflTRAI I STARS
TO ENTER COLLEGEi CUFF BEST TO ;
FIMNUAY,
"The Dove" at Craterian Today ,
H Two young mon who won (lis
ftinctlon as hisH school football
I: niavera here will enter the Vni-
f,j verslty of . Oregon and O. A
tfall and make
ijiu, 1 "v ' u cny aim vaiiey
try for th"freh-iwH1 haw an "l Su
fi man squart and he rooka leama. ot - . new
i? nu ipihia I nl nJr anil ! fnrtl llilrhpp In zte-tifin nv-iinvt t tin
They are Archie
Us nard Senn. Clifford (Kacy) Moore,
fi another Medford star, will iso.to
ft Oregon.
Senn has been workinR In a lum-
M ber yard for over a year and Is now
M attendins summer school, making
9 up for yardase he lost in rhetoric.
8 lie will attend O. A. C. and will
p answer the first call for idayers as
'A fiillliack.
a luting is makiug arrangements
H to go to Eugene, and has been
j Klamath Fall team, which lately
-wait re "'financed and rejuvenated.
It will 1ko be the first lncal al-
pearanee of Ken Kotile. U. of O.
; shoi-tslotp. Bnth Hest and Kolile
; have been practicing with the
' team this week. Jack I,oaun who
played last season with the Boas,
,wlli play left field for .Medford.
I and the local line-up should be the
, strongest of the season.
The Weed and Dunsmuir teams
working at Weed, C'al., for several ( tangle at Uuiivmulr, In the other
i months. He is a longdeused, husky
! nix-footer who played halfback and
S was center on the basketball team. '
fcj Hesldes belnK a natural born ath-j
v, let e, he was iioiror student and j
i j above the average scolar. " i
t Itacy lloore will also be an api'll-:
cant for the Oregon frosh team and !
I A is taking on weight.
5 1 Valley football fnns'feel if Senn
!".' or Laing cannot mnko the rooks j
5 and frosh teams there is not much j
fp use of any other Callison-coached
i j plaver trying. They are Ihe best
ever turned out locally.
Woodward Archer, who played
eml on the Oregon frosh team, and
)el Anderson, who was rook quar
terback, are both considered vur
i slty material the coining year.
V Archer is taller and heavier than
t'l in his hi.;h school days. So is An
' ilerson. I'nless injuries or some
;.' thing else happens, they should re
' ceive recognition the coming grid
I year, both in basketball and
i football.
same of the league schedule.
PEOPLE INVITED
TO SEE RESULTS,
SWIM LESSONS
, Tests In which beginners were
f'! required to suvim the width of the
f. s swimming tank tit Merrick'H Nutu
j 'storium umng two different strokes
1 were conducted this morning under
-3 the direction of Guortfe UUghiing
r in charge of the Red Cross drive
which ends tomorrow night with a
. public demonstration at 7 o'clock.
j Lite saving tests of speed and
vi endurance were also given and to-
morrow emblems will be awarded
? jto winners in , both senior and
f" junior divisions.
Tomorrow evening beginning at
, 7 the public is invited to intend
when Mr. Jiughling puts his stu
' dents through their paces. The
V; program will Include the following
, events:
Learn to swim demonstration by
beginners; swimmers denionstra-
tton; life-saving land drill demon
.; stration, junior and senior classes;
i, resuscitation exhibition; fully
f-:dressed rescue race by junior and
senior swim mers: rescue speed
, race; balloon, egg and spoon
traces; candle race; diving for
plates; diving demonstration and
free style race for those under 10
;years and one for those over that
jflgp. The prie for this event Is a
; season ticket for swims presented
by F. E. Merrick.
Special awards will also be pre
sented ' by Jackson County Red
Cross. -
DISCOVER NE
TENNIS STROKE
NEW ' YOUK. June 14. (JP
The Xew York Times today says
that a method of hittinir a tennis
hail has been discovered by a
California professional, I) w i g h i
Jougias, by which the ball can
lie given unusual speed without
the ioss of control. Announce-1
ment of the discovery was made j
in a letter circulated among the j
tennis clubs of this section by j
William M. Fischer, secretary of j
the eastern lawn tennis assoeia-1
tlon.
Fischer thinks that any nation5
whh-h does not take up the new '
method will have io drop out uf ;
the race f lionoi-. The mtiiod
bad been comiiitiniealed t the j
American Davis cup team to i'
used in Us matches in Ktirope. j
William T. Yllden, captain of!
the team, is reported to have
used it -in the doubles match i
against Japan.
words fr the benefit of the folks I
at-fc home. Svutntlv ttv didn't
know the power had been shut
duUed out int te h&lh
EGAN OFFERS CUP
FOR TOURNAMENT
A silver loving cxtft -will be pre-
tscntcd by 11. fhundler Kj;aii fr
the ftr?& fiigbt winner at the gif
j U umuim-m. t be held at the
UKue Vaiiey Hub Jinks nest
week, with the j uglifying rounds
vi'httitilfd t, twiiiEi thi KsitMrdav
I and end Sunday, The Urst Hai-he
will he played Monday &n vail
end i lie louowittg Mimiay,
vt inns jf
Intere.-t in the tournament Ik re-
j ported t le good asd entrants
: are expected t ite meroas.
Major League Leaders
NORMA TALMADGE
THE DOW
Xonna .Talmadge's last picture,
"Camilie was In Id in Frame. Her
new one. "The Dove," which is
now playing at Hunt's Craterian
theater, is placed in Cota fioja.
It will have to remain for "The
Dove" to put Costa fioja m the
map, because it isn't I her1 now.
It is a tnythioal land, "the red
coast, and its population is poly
glot. Norma plays !iors, "The
live, a beautiful and ch'lrated
datteer
"The !" is rieh in sdiidtd
parts. vU-U in ifioanee and i ivU Ut
power. H 1ms been said io strike
the perfect balance between a col
orful romance and a thtillhig mel
odrama, Johnny Marvin, the well known
stage favorite, plnys and sings a
uruup of popuinr songs in an al
together new and interesting way.
In the Vita phone presentation pro
gram today.
"The 1 jisli," a great d ra ma i ic
play, is also offered by VHaphonc.
it preoiits the problem that has
caused more legal arguim'tils than
any other. to-wU. "is there such
a thing an a justifiable killiiu:?"
AH Ut' elements neetjyny fr
great drama, an, of eni-se, in
elud'd in the act by which one
takes another's life.
; (liy the Associated llreis.S
Including games of June 3 3;
National.
Butting Oaiaghan, UcdA,
Huns l;ttoitile ardf, Sl
R n ha i ted in ; 1 iis net t e. Hoh -
ins, 4$.
Hit. Oouthitj thirds.
Doubles Fiiseli, Csrdst 1.
J Triples Walker, Ueila,
fftimers iiornsby, limves. 33,
Stolen bas' KHsch, Cards, 14.
Pitching Hemojs, tUatits, won 10,
lost
Batting toslin j?ttiiflGi ATt,
H'nis Huth, Yanks, $a,
Huns Iwttted in Huih, Vanks, fS,
Hits Mamiidj, lirowns,
Doubles Speaker, Athletb-s. 13.
TripU-s lixzerl, Yanks, S,
Homers limit, Yanks, 23.
Stolen bases Sweeney, Tigers,
fitehfg iipgrast anksf won ii,
lost 1. i
Baseball Standings
Fights Last Night
Convention
Side Lights
(By the Associated Press)
BROOKLYN I'fte iJttzo, of
T-atzo. H'ranto!i, . Ta.. won from
1-eo Lnmski, Aberdeen, Wash., on
a foul ti). Phil Kaplan, Xew
York, knocked out Harry ftiar--lone,
Jersey City ( :i ) .
KANSAS CITY Billy Petrolic,.
Farsro, ii , won from Jackie ;
Kane, Chfrnj?o, ( lfl).. j
CaiiKreoni, !
champion,
Va ncouveri
MONT Iil5Ai Tony
vorld fesiberweight
defeated Vic Foley,
Uflh
Bythe Associated Press
In spite of the east's so proudly
vaunted superiority in matters of
all-round mftilermty, it has not
yet achieved the mask- secret of
hot weather telephone booth com
fort that Kansas Ciiynns treat s
commonplace.
With the click of a closing
door behind the telephone! hve,
a soft hur-r-r .resounds above his
bead and an electric fan, as well
as an eleetrhr light, is turned
on autoiiiaticaily.
delegate, Mrs. l.ilah D. landsay
of Tulsa, who is Cherokee and
Creek, with part Scotch aneestery.
. A graduate of HUishort college,
near ineittnatl. Mrs. Uitdsav
"tauKht schooi in Tttla when it
was tmly a viilage," and started
the first women's club there. She
is president of ihe Federation of
Women's clubs of Oklahoma and
state vice-president of thu W. O.
T. V.
Kew York ....
Philadelphia
St, IjDUi
Cleveland
Washinuton ..
Detroit
Boston
Chicago
41
28
DAYTOX, K AuKie
Brooklyn, outpointed Midget Ouer
rery, Cincinnati, tl).
Scappoose drainage district will
reclaim COO acres Columbia delta,
lands.
' longer harrass the municipal nu
Pisiin of thorities of the country, for Kan
sas City has found the solution by
using roof space in the downtown
district..
So orderly has ' been the pro
ceed u re of the convention ses
sions to date that the hospital
set up in I he ha 1 1 has reported
only a few scratched fingers
and a headache, or two,
Opthnisiic .ver an early ad
journment, the Xew Xlesicu dele
gation hiis ns'tde reservations for
Ihe trip home today.
The t ik la hotna de legii t ion in -chides
an "original American"
Several hundred delegates and
ypeetators, charmed by the dlsplav
of "mikes on the convention
platform, trooped up to them yes
terday during the luncheon recess
and attempted to broadcast a few
Pet.
, .SMM
.620
.SiS
,4? 2
.417
Ait?
.311
,3SS
Pet.
.en
,S4S
.37
.234
TMi WiVHtU'TY, Krnmr, June 1 i. i
i8$ 'Seventeen tu'liJary .filrplHsea of
n squadron of 2i were forced down,
five beinff wrecked and one ob
server killed, during a night flight
from Xancy. which ran into a vi-
lent storm in the Paris region,
Twelve iff the planes have not
yet reported, but it is hoped that
they made safe landing itt the
country districts, !
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kew York ....
Chicago
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh ....
Huston ........
Philadelphia
is
19
. 18
H
J.
tn
is
26
32
S3
2C
3?
Shoe Bargains
OUR STOCK OF SHOES IS
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN
EVER BEFORE-
50 DOZEN PAIR OF SHOES
ARRIVED THIS WEEK
Men's work or dress shoes
as low as . . . . $2.95
Ladies pumps or oxfords , $2,95
Hundreds of styles to choose from and at a
price to suit you
We have just purchased a lot of
Ladies and Misses flannel
jackets, values $7,00 and
$8.00. Our price . . $2.50
Ladies summer hats $1.85
Girls summer hats . . . 98c
Men's 2 pocket blue work
shirts . . .... 45c
Men's athletic union suits . 45c
Men's suits at .... $9.75
We always sell for less
WILL H. WILSON
32 North Front Street
POHKHrnc Vnrm bureau will
btdtd modern hay warehouse.
resenting ....
Gharlie Chaplin
The Weather
TiOwest temperature this niorn-
'ng 45.
Precipitation for 2,4 hours end
.fiR 5 a. in., .00.
Yesterdav's weather here: Hiirh-
st temperature, 7ft. Lowest tem
perature yesterday, 40,
1 Mean temperature yesterday, 62.
f Precipitation: Total rainfall since
fist of month, .79 inch. Total raln-
fal since September J, tu.ui inches.
Humidity yesterday, 5 a. in., 85
per cent; 3 2 noon, 60 per cent;
6 p. m., 28 per cent.
t .V imracwr ui uay, cem.
-?'un sets today at 7:47 p. m.,
fjiFfVm tomorrow u. m., sets i-
jiJh-ow 7:48 p. m.
' (wi.ves.nnd sets computed for
1 oiVel V1?120"-)
u 3jorecust for tonight and tumor
FMr toniKht and Friday;
ormalOiPftrature and humidity.
(, - ( - U. WALTKR IKlK.
v 4 MectroloKist. L'nited .States
' t ' Vtfithr Hurenn.
m
the blindfold cigarette tes
t
Famous star selects OLD GOLD
J
i
BASE
BALL
Klamath Falls
vs.
Medford
3:10, at Fair Grounds
SUNDAY
JUNE 17
"One cigarette of the four I
smoked in the blindfold test
was like shooting a scene suc
cessfully after a whole series of
failures. It just 'clicked' and I
named it as my choice. It as
Old Gold. Which clears up a
mystery, for the supply of Old
Golds in my Beverly Hills
home is constantly being de
pleted. It seems that Strong
heart and-Rin-tin-tin are the
only motion' picture stars who
don't smoke them."
V r
iS7
-'GARETTES
Pi A 4" ' I
s J 1 I'll
jr. 't 1
I . -
f i ill ii"i i irV " - 1
10
Cash Discount
On all Arctic Queen and Alaska Refrigerators. Place your
order now. We have just one Columbia Refrigerator left.
It is a porcelain lined, side-icer, holds 75 pounds of ice and is
a bargain at .
$30.60
PABCO RUGS
Many beautiful patterns of long service rugs.
Size fixft, fivh $5,50 Siz 7.6x0, each....i.-.?6.50
Size 'Ixil, mt-h......... S.50 Hisw 9x10.0, each...... 9.50
Sixe 0x12, etM-h f 10,50
10 Per Cent Cash Discount
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
. . . matxt ftvarttc tht wrid over,
(ft tynt of h be t iffvcii i (CiuFCt
"1 in Circft.-
Jelly Glasses
Tall pattern, doss.,47
Squat pattern
5 Gash Discount
Hot Plate
Single burner; gtmran
ti 1 year; regular P.
Imperial .. ..... .. .? 1.49
hi R. CH APL1N nil ttkti to tt$al. csch ik loaf
knndf, tlnnni nit (stit with eoffrt Jwtwes tTnoket. Oalr
esc qt)tttkft ctkeii: " Wbitli out do joo lik fh blf
How does OLD GOLD do it?
. P. UrUtart C.. KM. 11M
Made from the htart-ltatts
of the tobacco plant
Wbit'i th Mcrtt of Ol.n GOLD'S inning chrm ?
The .o.wtf it vtry timr.lt. Thf te type of ltav
(raw on he tobacco ptint . . . eore, tcvy tup
letvts, irritninl to tlie (hrot , . . wilhereii fnittti
Itavts, without fate f arnai. . , . od the heart
havtt, rich in cool end ffHreot smoktsg dittec
Thew juiden-ripc ktatt-ltavn ive OtO GOUJS
their kpnef'iiit imMthtfst. Tht mhy tQ mny
people choos. thew. Aad thet'i why you too cmn
pick them . . . even in th dirk.
JUST ARRIVED
The flrassmorc pattern of beautiful Sipptm dinnerware. The price
for an 8-Merviee mt of G2 pieces is only f 40.00
S Per Cent Cash Discount
WATERLESS COOKING WARE
Of life-lime heavy aluminum.
8-fjt. Improved Wateriei Cook
er, each
4-jt, Walerh'ss kitig Windsor
Oven ............. $3.75
Lifetime Duteh Oven f 4,50
2UtiL Waterless Cwking Sauce
Fan $ 3.6
?,Uqi, Hmwe Pan ... 4.10
4-qf, Sauee Pan 4.70.
8-in, Fry Pan -l 2.tR
8-ii. Windsor Oven..-....$5.25
5 Per Cent Cash Discount
For Correct Tims Call 3SJ
Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.
A Reliable Place to Trad Foene iS-J
Sixth and Bartlett
SMOOTHER. AND BETTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS