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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1928)
'.3 1 irrmoTiTi rrm"TT?TP.rNX mfjwotitv 'oton'. tttsttvy, tttt 'it. her. Sm IliWSfflMlsStUi ICS, uITH NEW BOSS TUNNEY HAS HIS NO ADDITIONS HEENEY GIVES UP JIGHT TRAINING LAST HARD DRILL WILL BE MADE SO HE CAN SLEEP F Kll.ins dill In hi.H ti-st mid brat hU lnn;ifl jump by t!m;t feet. Tin advi-rt-'i; decision in Klkius' casH left 1 1 Olympic tommiUon fno of protests tor the fim timo ' since I he shiii s;i fieri from New PC UL ffAUIII VVK.V, N. J., July 17. (fly-Tom Jlcfiiey Hlbl Htn'k into th, serious griml of kWikIh today, ufter ti day's layoff, iciurninw in Ihe practice of wmklnK out In th j afternoon Jiisiemi of the cool of the evening. JIoxIhk nt nif,'ht, lleeney found, dlsruntt-d his entire pi-nnnim. par ticularly his leep. Jle did not wl Into hnrt until midnight or Inti-r, with thp result hi did not eel his required amount of sleep. He pie-' rers workliiK out tit niht, bemuse the oppressive lu'iit uf mid-afternoon takes a l"t out of him. but h figures ho needH to et Into TjhI earlier. 'Xlcht tralnliiK did not not ?ne into bed until nearly inldnluhi." . Jieeney explained, "and 1 wan ho itxhttusted that It took me an hour) or ao lo full asleep. I would like to keep on tralniiiK In th( evening. wl(h n nice )rep.e bbnvlnn out there In the open field, but i can't i sacrifice my rest." Hecney stnrtn his final-week of traJnlnt; with no Mich of mental or physical fatiuue, and with enough .excess weiubt to withstand the' rigors of the streieh drive. He weighs ultout 203 pmindH ;tt prc rnt and plans to brlnu his weight down firadmilly so he will enter the rlnK" foi his lltle match with CJene Tunney n week from Thurs "dajr weihlnf? about lflfi or 1 Uil .;iound. lleeney mnde no training Pas tures ycslerday aside from it four mllo. dash over the roads In tho morning and a game of golf In tho afternoon. KcJutimiii'Ifelnk VreodJ. 1-08 AN(li:iJ-:K. U'i I'.ecjiuso ; the district attorney had insuffiel-i ent evidence to warrant a trial, J charges of fraud against Henry j Hchumann-Helnk, sou of the fam ous singer, were dismissed here yesterday. He was accusid uf fraudulently accepting more than SSH.II'O in H stork deal. si'i-x'rr.ATok. x. v., .inly 17. (AN After a LM-hoitr rest from all ring work, f iene Tunney derided t't renew exrlui lining blows with his sparring partners today to -fit himself for his world's heavyweight (file bout against Turn Jleeney on .Idly A ft' t today, dene will box but four mure times before he enters (lie Yankee stadium ring nine days hence. :esid'-s swapping punches with Harold Mays and Hilly Vida beck. the l!a fMine, N J., heavy-weiu-hl, (Jene imipped out ti jno grain w hich included a Iohr stretch of road work and a Hlienuous ses sion with the punching haf and heavy body sack. ( 'onchisive evbletice t hat t he c ha in pii ti had entered t bo last stages of his training ramn whru a specimen of special meat, which will be cut into steaks and chops, arrived from a New York 'restau rant. All through his boxing ca reer Tunney has wound up t he campaigns for his major bonis by consuming great quantities of these hlph grade provisions. Heretofore, milk, fruit and vegetables have been the champion's favorite vi ands, no -a I having only a small part In t he Tunney menu. The champion js and always has been extremely careful of his eating. b;:l a t certain times lie believes that tlx consumption of meat crealcs an energy which he turns into speed and power, two of the quali fications he will need to turn back the powerful New Zen la nd black smith and thus retain his heavy weight crown. In addition to his boxing and work wllh the hags, Tunney plans to get in some rope-skipping and shadow boxing, drills which he never attempts in public. He gen erally goes t h rough t hese move ments when he Is alone on the road. The champion Hays be feels childish d'diu,- thein before the uap luvi crowd (hat ga 1 hci s a bout his (raining ring; every time he work H. S. IMMOKIDKXT ItOOHKVRLT, R ItOI'TM TO A.MSTKIlUAM, July 17.--h "Tli American Olyin ' pic (rack and field team, as so ! led. eel after Hie final trials at t'am hridgn and Philadelphia, will ho 'entered in the international games . at Amsterdam without any add! 1 ions or suhst ittit ions. This was definitely determined when the Olympic committee re jected an appeal from the New York A. ('. that Kait Klkins. all around athlete Who first gained fame at the I'ni versify of Ne braska, be included in the Ameri can decal hlon. Klkins was forced out of the final trials in the decathlon when he pulb'il a tendon In his let;'. Feeding that the Indian could not recover Iti lime to compete at Am sterdam, the Olympic selection com mittee loft him off the squad of four which will represent America lu the 10-evont lest at Amsterdam. The team sailed without him but the New York A. (. entered n pro test by radio declarln.-; that Kl kins had recovered and should bo included on the team. Major (ien eral Douglas MacArthur. chairman of the Olympic: committee, ordered - Klkins to make a lest of his fitness in several events. If n report on his pert'orniance was favorable. MacArlhur said, his appeal would he considered. The Indian made Hie lest Sunday .before he sailed for Kuropo early 'yesterday, lie ran the 100 ineinivt In 1 2 l-fi seconds and broad Jumped If feet, ( WK'heH. lu form, he has run the dash in n fraction over I I seconds and he has broad jumped over '2'.', feet. Taking these facts Into consid eration, the Olympic committee an nounced that the tests had conclu sively demonstrated that Klkins had not recovered and would be of little value at Amsterdam. The poorest of the lour men selected for the decathlon has done the I no met pi's a full second better than ! York. Previously tho committee had turned down similar appeals ' nf the New York A. ('. on behalf of Norton Jackson, wretHier; Man j McOrath, hammer thrower; Weenis ;liaskin, hurdler, and Itolaiut Ixh-Iio, sprinter. i Dernell Avery, Yale's intereoi ilegiale foils chmpton, has been hi j jined in a practice match, a broken : blade piercing his breast. Thu j wound is not serious. i i: .sox the on. Ho- Chirac pla ii. u winnin 1 managership 1 r a J TIT JlTow the most unpopular girl in the office became the favorite i" IOR a moment she was stunned. It came so suddenly so unexpectedly. She hail smiled at Grace and lidith as she passed them. Why did they always act so cooly to ward her, she wondered. Then above (he click of the typewriters came the whispered words-" B. O." Body odor! And they meant her! Soth.it was why she was unpopular. So that was why the men and girls in the olhce never wanted her around. This happened a few months apo. Today Margaret is the office favorite. Now her nat. liral attractiveness and sparkling personality are unspoiled hy the gravest of social of fences "B.O." Now easy to cud body odor Nothing can ruin our chances of social and business success more ipiukly than hodyodor. The faintest hint of it destroys all our attrac tivenessand turns people against us Yet no one is safe from body odor. "c piusl perspire or we'd the. F.vcn on cool days our pores give oil invisible perspiration IL I IF roa- face hi mm often as much as a quart of odor-caustno; waste every 2 1 hours. Our own sense of smell soon become deadened to this unpli-as.uu odor. But how shockingly noticeable it always is to others. Yet there's a simple wav to keep safe A way so delightful that millions rely on it l.ilebuoy. Just wash and bathe regularly with this purifying toilet soap, lis bland and abun dant antiseptic lather deodorizes ail pores keeps you fresh. Keeps complexions healthy This Mine gentle, antiseptic lather is w onder ful lor the skin. By purifying face pores, ic keens complexions radiantly fresh and dear. Makes them glow with health, l.ifcbuov also guards against disease, by removing gmin. Note its clean scent! You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleant ile,it scenr, whuh tells you l.ilebuoy punlies, and which vanishes as you iiuse. L sc Itile htioy a week and jou'll use it for hie. tiet some todav. i:r iu.os. t o , Cm!,, m.m. HANI HUH CITl'.-ilaiJc t'l lost S7L'"ti. r: i-. Wh-ili-i- I..-. .11.-.- -h..!..i:y. ill.- !: w i.f ;.v i'.i W hi' I. Mil l.fua Ila'klnMiK-. Him-.. ! . m' M . l n-biM .hi .inly .., llw il.iy a!i'-r Jl.'iy S'llalk i'f.-'U: IK'il as lualia't. Ilii.' Snx iiavt- lui'iH'il ill iiiui- vit' lo: ii-M in I '1 sran. I : ' r 1 1-i ri u hra ilv in lhi. ri'Vfis.il uf furm lias vo Iwiii iVh- i' turn l- i l':'.. li v .iif r.f 111." pii-llil.;; vlaff, whuh i.'i 'I: 111' )..i.i-. a' liasr, iiitrs at or near a ..Mil Willi any tit Hie Aint'ti ran li-auc. fur ilic hp. '111111 tiinr In two l.lnyiiiK iltiyn. tin; I'ali- took i.vi r iK.lh 1-inl." uf a rli.ilbl.- ln ailcr with Ha-- Ilustnii K'-tl yi-.Hter-ihi.v, 4 tn u, ati'l l" 1. Tin- .SVw Vmlc YailUi-'-s ilPnlon-Urali-U rijiK-ln.-iyily liial tlit-y vc i , .-I-' .1 final ih.-ii- II--' in .-1 n in ! tailing tlnir M-i'i'llil tiil."'ll-ti-(. (I. -ill. I.i hi-aili-r l'riim th- ll-vilanil Indian-", 7 In 3 ""'I 0 Id ' I'al... Kutii hit It is P.-'.tlt liuiiipr ..f ihi- .:n- in tlu- thiril iimitii: ..I' tl'f- i.,.'-itt-r anil new statnls -I? tt.iiii'-M. l;a ilays anil five honi--runs alna.1 i.f his 4 : 7 si-lli-il lllo. Tin' I'hilaili-liihia Alhli-tiis tlroii-li.-il iiitlliir lia.-l; in the rai-o whoil lil.-y (Mini-.) tin hi-iti-r than an 1 ven la-'- ik in twit u-ant' s with tin- li.-ttiiil Tiku-s. lai k Quinn. vi'l.'-ran of roilnti' Mail;'s firing i:ti:..l. r.-Misti-ri-il hi.- ILMh vii-Kiry ..I Ho- . a.-onl-ln tin- lirit MritB li'. .'1 to 2. ! Coui iic K.n-nshav.-h i.l III" ori.l ill his 1 un'il the I'ltthlh innins. when tin- T.: is h.i mtii' f.-.l him out of t hux, the Ke.-ollil (.Mtno einlillK Alvlll Crowilel' lltltlfT "P i ith win awlnxt a ml" ' f,,"J as th" sr. I .mils lii fvens ri.miie.l , if w it), a 4 I" '- 0r-- i-i.nl "V' i' .he asliintuii S- n.-ilnrs. 'ffllinillK atl'l Ii'S'il;; stleaks have lir--."-:- the fa!li"lt in the .Na tion;.! !'-.i--;U''. J:ehi:.l sti-.i l- i-in l.inn 1-V Iay Kir r an. I with til- aal uf some heavv i-anii"lia'litii-r 1'V 'i'-ori:'-(Irantham an.l l'aul Waller, the I'iralis tttrn-.l h:o k I ho leaves, S t" Th" f'.ii.s pour,. led four 1'hll lilt, hers Inf. a 1" 1" il"leat at flll:il-'n. Sheiiff lilake -hut "ir. the eell ir i" eiil-anls until tie eilrhtit. v.'lien he easeil mi. Tin- St. l.ouis I'ariliuals. snial'i Ing ntiiler two sliaichl s"l-haek. I, y Itrooklyn. n I out the II. i.U'.'ls in the thiril Millie of III" seri.-s, 7 to tl. The New York Hiants Inaile it three in a row over the ('iii-in-ti.-iti K'.ls. two siiml'-s ami 'i l-atTifi''e ill illK the Hi Baseball Standings . w York . I'hila.l. Ii'hia .-'!. l.ouis .... t'hienu.i I'lev.l.in.l ... Vahiiint.n lletruit l:..st..n Xlllhilllll lA-itu St. I.otlis ... New York -- t'hieano ( 'itu liniati ... lirookl.vn ...... I'illslnir' lloston l'hllailelihia Classirie.l a 1 ill! 111? yHmli m i i ii "Alllioiiiili Tin uoi n docloiv l"vo fij;iirol oul llint lliis loasl in, roc ss rraliy urn lake oul llie 8lii(V llial hurls ihe ihroal. !rrens vh. ,o ollior ciarollo is loaslod and no olher ciji'iirrlltis ris asv on the ihroal as Luckios. Il' as siniplr as A, I. !. lo inc. I know hecause I smoke ihem." 4 ttrbi iff" TI &AT'jt o if A 1QJ8 The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers O O the 1'ith innint; lur -auiie. W. 11 4". .477 .44.' 411 4!i .ill .42 IT. .MX 4il r. I .r. 1:1 .411-1 c HESS STOPS MODV OOOK I HO IfCTS II I A I I II