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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1928)
o MWFOTJT) MATL TRIBUNE, MTvDFORD, OltKfiOX. MONDAY, OCTOIIKk i'l'. lirjs. PA OK vivv, kJEBBHIiKm8a BUT ONE TEAM , J0IEKAY TURNS professional. joie ray loses LEFT AFLOAT IN CONFERENCE Coast Teams Experience Rnnnh Tallinn In Pnnfpr. Have Only Spotless Rec ord Two Games On Saturday Card. By Russell tNeAvliintl ( Awocinted'PreHs Sports Writer) SAX FUANCISCO, Oct. 22. (4) Buffeted about by Hume of the roughest football weather in years. I'aeifle Coast conference eleven Kwutifi into the mid-season week today with only one of their num ber boasting a spotless conference record. Stanford's Cardinals settled down to practice today designed to fur ther nerfjet a "formation is." the nnw If lie-Uli svstciii thnt U t ln I brain child of Coach Glenn Warner and which some critics say is t'oiiiK to revolutionize football. Krom the formation, with the two halves stationed in hack of the tackles, the quarterback several feet behind the center and the full back to the rear and left of the i quarter, the Cardinals run off a ! hocus-pocus that keeps an alert pair of eyes jumping to locate the ball. Kvery week has seen Improve ment and last Friday Stanford lit erally dazzled Idaho's vandals In fiend the bip northern team back home on the short end of a -17-u tcore, It made three conference wins for the Cordfnals, and, with no defeats or ties, they are now the leaders of the major western cir cuit. Stanford has a "breather-, next Saturday in Fresno State, and will use the panic to point at South ern California a week later. Two Saturday Only two conference games are listed for next Saturday between Washinpton and Orepon State at Seattle and Idaho versus I'nit'ersitv of California at Los Anpeles, at Moscow. V. C. L. A. trounced l'o mona 2U-0 last s-ttur't v but the fame was non-conferenco AVashinptou, menioer of the "Inp Four." alonp with Stanford. Cali fornia gnd Knutliern California, took an unexpected hut none the loss terrific walloping from Oregon l-iot u.Al.' nn.l tUn u,ti K..t 7Ji It wius a hard blow to the Huskies, who hail previously defeated Mon tana ond expected to come to Stan ford November 17 with a clean slate. Both Washinir'o -iml . Kon now have won and lost a gauio. California's Hears and Southern California's Trojans, eaeh hoblinp one conference victory, met, bat tled and departed last Saturday, and the question of superiority is still unsettled. They played to a Hcoreless tie before 7t,00i persons nt Berkeley, the second lurpest crowd coaxed out in the country so far this year. A Uhouph undefeated, the liejtrs and Trojans must plve way to Stan ford leadership as a result of the tic score. N'Xt Saturday. Callftiruia f;o-cy a louph assignment in tin- San I "ran vivw Olympic elub. an eleven of former college luminaries which al ready has defeated Stanford. South ern California also has a nnn-rmi-ferenee game scheduled, taking on Occidental in what should prove i be ii romp. Washington State moved up by 4 ""ship out Orepon Slate, y-7. Sat Urd:iy. A place kick in the lasi quarter Jiroupht the Con pars their sei-(.pil conference vtctmy Thev NowirloGKS so SI VI I SI l" (l)i!MLc!fcirtii, "i in.) mi!.- rrMM(MliimilM' V I of a vitv Hutu i- V y-w I i- Hide (idor. ":ivs -Mr.1 of Ne.ittje, Viiish. "I t wan f RAllinlin Wl Uin .-on-non I bouplit it. but wnn decidrilly out the next year. Then it fmld in wahitijr and I rlo eided lo eli.i litre thp color. I b:ol never done a ay tinlinir or ilveiti. i anH via very t iiii'd nlnmt it. In t niv noiehlior tidd me I euii Id do tttivone itlt I'tnnuind Dye. I j pot the colors tar n to nntke tlv iittile T WiUited hmt the orii!'";tl of tlir (Iri'HU. nr4. lo nisikc b-nir ptory lnirt, it turned out bcantifnllv. Now it lunkit so Ic.velv :nid tvli-li. want to "cur it all the time." 1 he simple inntnietioiM in ever I'sickaTp of IHmnetid ly malie tint in?; slid tlveiliir mi ntv fiat .mymie can do it, Nv color l" i""1 '''ie iiiaai rijrht over the "hi. f:olni rhr. TinttnjE with Uinni'.nd liye in mY a hhiini. and dy-tnir t-ike nt a little more time. Diamond Dyes r tnio dye, ln'wt en them and save tfiMpj oiutnicnt. -My new (il pupe ' lr 'TafV will help yJ" with y.r.:r jk'Mhen flml home furnishing- pr'v n. Hundred- of doHr-nvin i.feaj,, Hhmtrnted in color. It' FRKE. TtMt wrile Mae Martin. Home Serv i Det., Diamond Dye, Ihirlinytou, Venniint, , f. jfs FIRST PRO RACE ;43 fef IWUARE . I - -' '',,f re- -yv Joie Ray, America's premier distance runner, signing a contract with Tex Rickard for a professional appearance In Madison Square Garden where he will race El Ouafi, Algerian runner and wlnnsr of the Oympic marathon. GOES TO HALF IN r Is? w ii V " m - w"t Russ Saunders, one of Southern California's versatile backfield stars has been switched from fullback to halfback'by Coach Howard Jones who is experimenting with a new lineup in the rear ranks. have lost one game, while Oresmi State now has two defeats chalk"d against it and n blank record in the win column. Xext week end 'Wash ington State meets College of Idaho, at Pullman. Montana's O r i . v. 1 i e s s;iiled through Montana Mines. 20-0. but have a harder task before them next Saturday, when they buck up; against Montana Stale at Butte in another non - conference contest. Montana State's strength was shown when It defeated Idaho 15-131 early In the season. ELEVEN IS NEXT FOR LOCAL ID Kootball fans of the city and valley will have an opportun ity to see the. bigpest and be;;t Klamath Kalis high school team , in Jts history In action against the Med ford team, next Saturday at Van Scoyoe field, the game to start at two o'clo. k. The Klamath Kails team has one fixed idea in Hh luad to defent Medford and in this purpose are bucked by business men of the city. They have "pointed" for ' the Medford game alt sc-sun, ; and have won all their panics1 to dale. The Klamath team Is as big as the locals in 'line, and are coached by Ai Sinclair. a former Oregon line star. j Couch t'alllson figures Klnm-1 nth Kails, one of the dangerous teams he will meet, owing to his, own players being over-conf blent, j and regarding Klamath Kails as. a soft spot. Kven while train ing for the S:ilem team, the mentor was endeavoring to knock thiH notinn out of his team'1 hcadt and reports he had little luck.' All the Medford players came out of the game Saturday in good condition, while their fin- was' badly battered. There was lio love lost between the two old rival!. The Sitleni tram had been primed for an air attack, and there was none. Instead Med , fnid aimed , at t enter and th tackle, the supposedly strong spot of Salem, fop litiuo gain. (The visitors ftarted with n fix man defense hut nn chunked to seven and still th-ir lln leaked like a M-ive. Medford repeatedly rlppd through center nnd the ta. kl". and the pluy-.-rs had a pleunt afternoon, tell ing their opponents where the play were goin. nnd how many yards thev would make. :' The Medford team wan out 1 .hin afternoon, nn.l h' ard from : Coach rallison where they mad" rrorn 1ut Saturday, and went 'thVouth . I!,ht si.rn::t prartic!.' TROJAN SHIFT e: TO BE SEEN HERE u Some good wrestling events are In store for the mat fans of Med ford Mils full and winter, according to the plans of Jack Wood, local matelim.'iker nnd wrestler, includ ing the sight again of the world's ehf'mpfon. Stringier Lewis, and some of the other top notcbeVs. In this connection Kred Morten sen. heavyweight wrestler of Oma ha, Neb., arrived in Medford last week, accompanied by his family, and will probably make his per manent home here. Recording to present plans tie may be used In a wrestling match In Medford next month by Matchmaker Wood, in tin beginning nf his elimination tournament to find a good con tender for Strangler Lewis. 1111 Shaw, the likeable and gen tlemanly young Ohio wrestler, who proved such a flop here In bin match with St rangier Lewis last winter, lias been going nicely ever since w tth the gain of more cx perfenm and poundage in the heavyweight y lass, and who wrestles In a 'inulu event at Los Angeles soon. Is expected In Med ford soon to prepare to wrestle in a match next month with one of the light heavyweight wrestlers of note. Piatt I tot Ires PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22. UP) Carl H. fJray, president of the Union Pacific railroad system, an nounced today that 11. V. Piatt. g'nei-Hl manager of the Oregon Short Line, has .been grunted re tirement at Ills own request be cause of ill health. Mall Trlbuno ads nro read by 9n ana nnpl every day. f BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON. Cough from colds may lead to se rious I rouble. You can Mop them now witli OfomuNion. an emuUihel Trottr tliat is plrasanl in Ijke. Creomul-ion is a medical diwovery Tith two-lold action; il mwiIit and ie l the inrtimtd membranes and in uli'.i pTiii smwth. CH All known drugs creowte is rec ig'ibrd by liifdt mrlu aulhorili' is one uf the rrratei healing ajprnciea cr cmiE.! fr(,m coldi and bronchial rriti)ons. Creomulion contains, in dd;iion to crroote, other heaJinc CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON NKW YOltK. Oct. L' ' -uV) Some- ! body always is takiup the joy out of life for "Chesty Jolo" Kay. When Joie was a iniler it waa l'aa o X until, the fttmous Finn. At the marathon distance it's V. Ouafi, the little dark-skinned, wlro raised Arab. Maklnp his professional runnltiK debut, at Madison Square. Ciarden ! last nipht. Kay, once kins of ! American hiIUth. was distanced by J I'll Ouiu'i who repeated, by a tie elsive nuu pin. his triumph over the little Chicapoan in the Olympic 'marathon at Amsterdam this sum : titer. ; The race attracted a crowd var iously estimated at from 6000 to JlIUMiu persons. On the official flu u res may depend whether Tex ' HU-kard will seek further to inter ! est the public in lonp distance run- ninp. It Tne pallant little runner hunp tike a shadow to the spinclle-leppcd Arab for more than a score of miles hut in the end KI Ouafl'a superior stamina told. Hay bepan to falter on the 23rd mile und the Arab, sensinp his condition, lmme- il lately lenpthened his stride and j soon picked up a full lup on the American. Heron; the punishing grind of 20 miles, UHS yards was completed, Kl Ouafi had stretched his advantage to close upon three laps. His time was 2:44:55 2-5. remarkably fast for indoor run ning. GOLFERS PREPARE FOR CLUB TITLE . PLAY THIS WEEK i Nineteen entrants have signed I up at the bical golf course for play l In the club championship. Thlrty two qualifiers will participate and : it Is expected that alt scores will ; be in by Wednesday night. Those holding the Hi best scores In the j o,ualifying round will play for the jeluh championship; the second 16 I for the consolation prize. Cleorge Uoberts and Syd Smith turned the first nine holes in their , play toility for the president's cup j alt square. : I The women's tourney at the 1 Hague Valley Coif cull ise will be I gin Wednesday, low net gcore tnk i Ing first prizes and low putting ! gaining second prize. iNON'DISCUSSION t P.AKIH. Oct. 22. (P) Premier ! Polneare and Winston Churchill, t Hritlsh chancellor of the exehequor It was learned authoritatively to ! day, "have, agreed that In the r.om j Ing discussions of reparations that the question of French and other ! Kuropean debts owed to the Unlt j eil States shall not be dlsetisued. ' They also are agreed thiit the 'best course in preparing for a revision of German reparations 1 payments is to mention no capital I Hums nor terms of yearn within : which the payments shall he made. I in regard to sums and terms of -years. Hermann Mueller and Otis I tav Ktresemann, res pec t 1 v e I y j chancellor and foreign minister of JOermuny. hold views Identical to those of M. Pofncare. They believe It is useless to t:itk about .how much fiermany can pay nnd when. thus confusing and embarrassing i the special committee to which re I vlnlon w ill b referred, j The allied governments con . cerncd are thetnselveH not quite j sure an to what BUinw they can ex pect and the German government ihaa not formulated any propound, i The only preoccupation of the Rovernments at present b to form I a ctMiimlttee to draw up general terms of reference. . ItOM K, Oct. 21'. Premier Mussolini has donated 100.000 Urn ( 92,230). which ho announced wi-ro his royaltleH from his urit J ings for American pa pern and magazines to' ehurltublu works of the fiselt party. rlrmtnta vrhich footh(i and heal ihfl irfl-imed membranes and stop the if ritalion, wli le the creosote ttt& on to the Horaach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the sfit of tlie troubla nd rhcckn tire fcrewth of the aerm. Creomulsion is guarantrrd satisfac tory in lite treatment of roughs from cold, bronchitis and minor forms of brrri(liul irritations, and is excellent for buildins up I he syrtcni after coIJi or flu. Money refunded if not re lived after taking according to direc tion-, .vit your ruziA. (adv.) -m jr lVlild enough for anybody. . . and yet THEY SATISFY 'T,HINK what that means: "Mild enough for A anybody . . . and yet they satisfy!" Mild yes. But something more a quality of leaf, a skill of blending, that brings out the natural . taste and goodness of the tobaccos themselves. STATE MAY SHARE INSURANCE SUII SALEM. Oct. 22. (!) The Auto mobile Abstract & Title cornpiiiy ; of Ietrolt thn'atens to demand th'it I the Htate of Oregon share tn mak-j Ing good an alleged loss of $2.O00.- Invest In the Progress of ilia Community Our town In roln(?. With thin growth, moro pc-oplu aro UHinR electricity an:I all tho- pioplo uro ukIiik mnro i.-loc-triclty. Our acrvlco miiHl kucp pnc with ihlir demand. WHieii you Itivost your khvIiikh Ii. I'ulfllc Utility Sneurltlcs, you're lnvotlng In tho proKre of the community. Your Inremmcnt pays a xtcody Inconio and nhown u stundy In crea.HO In value. . Copco I'rcferrcd SSiarcs . . now offered at tlOO.OU too yield 6. Ise Cautornia Orioon Powir Company 000, noo by that concern caused by! state infringements on a patent and Copyright III 'VerliflealeH of Title"; acts. This warning Ih received by i the state In an air mail letter re-1 ceived today by Governor Patter-j son. He turned It over to Secretary ! of Hlato Hums, who will refer It to I Attorney General Van Winkle. I The letter lists HI stales that are! accused, "Vour stnte Is to enjoin In sull."; says the letter, "along will! those j other states which have IlkcwlM- j unlawfully usurped the rights of tlits privately-ownd hu"ine" " i Y v r Ask about our Monthly uient Man. Tobacco goodness, and without over-swectening; mildness with character that's the Chesterfield difference. And it's the most important difference any ciga rette could offer ! Justice deiuauds that Oregon State Highway ..rvslcm ami secondary highways, designed for transport ing farm products and supplies Be Completed! Dunne Bills Will Halt Highway Growth by robbing State Highways of $1,500,000 yearly Hoadless rar-ownm, who have paid high fees and taxes uncomplaining ly for years, arc entitled to Justice. Vote 303 on Ballot November 6, 1923 OREGON GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION T. R. CONWAY, Secretary 438 Morrison Street , Portland, Oregon L iktmMtm i a i nt mn : (Palii ROOF LEAK? CALL Trowbridge Our roofing expert will call and give you suggestions and estimates on costs. No obligations. We sell the famous ii Mi- rj r: ALSO CEDAR SHINGLES ..mi the Dr.nne Bills A(i"mtirtnn) Lumber Yard X NO