Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUSrE, flfEDFOItD, OREO OX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1923.
Ml
1 Wntffl!il! ;UIW!S
jpapjisKj draw
F
TEAM MM REPORTS WEATHER STORiY II BALL FEARED CROWD IN ARMORY
RESTED MONDAY ; BEARS STRONGER i ONLY OBSTACLE !N BY STANFORD MEN
NURSED INJURIES: THAN INDICATED BEAR ELEVEN PATH FOR TROJAN GAME m
fj Tho hljth school footbnll team! V.'ClKS0, Out. 30.-MV
ri-Hid yoHterday oriernoon, anrt en- M"ly .lay or.,,. U.,. i...........
V y r ' . . . for ih v h too i fiiuil)itir tftim bo-
ii-AKvh in no priu-tlcc for the same j foj.c thft mua( ,,.avPH fm. jilTji(.t).y
Katurdoy In this city wUh the Cor-j lo pij(y tJu Ciillfonilii Jtcarn nixt
vnlllH hlh school iho IiouvIphI
hlfih.Hchonl sqund In the stute. -(
oach CallUon wanted liia
) ch:ire8 to rest amlQiire bumps
ami bruises. Iiernb- Huphcs bus
n wounded ear and Anderson wan
t bumped hard In ono Klamath play,
' Alnlvln Ih Junt lietlinK over a hard
umafih In prnctlce, nnd MorKiin, .1.
! I lichen, Harrell and McDonald
have minor bruipeK. The job Ih to
finish the i'orvnlII and Axhlaml
oilmen without buiiKinK ui any
more playern, and having them all
In tiptop Hhupe for The Da I Ion' bat
tle, rtoth' Oorviillln and Anhlnnd
promlrto to give the loealw a hard
flf:ht.
STANFORD UNIVKHKITY, Cnl..
Oct. Ho. (F)-yrhe Smnforrt fool-
The squarl Ik ulno sufferinK frruu
fool I, W
Saturday.
Captaiit John .1. AIcKwan, Ore
Kon roach, who scouted the California-Olympic,
last Saturday, re
ports the lii-nrn iii bo far stronger
tnau me
imlfcnuy
olyn.jMi
Havlntf his ri'KuIai'H fir tin- Oregon
name, lined a i-phi'I-vc team.
OiCKni' iterve team, which Ih
ro u n led Dii to bn a dccidlm; faclor
next Saturday, did not wbow Ki-cat j
ISIvUKKI.KV. Oil., Oct. 3d. Mj
With ev-iy man rtn the fnlvoi-Hliy
!.' cn on. It l.ecnmo , ! M"md ";Wh n HtremA ! rw
enL here today that the only ob
htacb facing the J5iii im t)i Im week
A crowd even larger than the
record break. n .attendance at the
lawt . Htnoker, tvuiurini . fjjehe
ly at ChilderH arena two
ago, in expected next Frl-
ight at the armory where
O'flrady fight) Hobby Vernon, t-x-
pecU-d to ho one o tho toughen
, in n he ha over met. Vernon
' 'K e'fted to arrive In M'tl-
furrl wTut-Mlay or perhaps tomor-
wiih hiH manget Sam
Ih the weather.
A heavy riuwnpom- r.-duced yea
terday'H workout io. a Hghi Kignal
drill, with Ihc wlntinv condition of
result of I he club game j tht. flpl, ,nilknK M-nnitiiUKc impos
Callfornia lost to thej,,, Thp ,.anfnria team faceH
I, 14 to (). but -N'll.M J'rh-e, j.. .hnrVnmniiMii Kaiiirdnv O th
University of Orouon eleven .O'l
unless weather condltlona In Wnne
drk-r, the IJeurti will iut bo' at their
i peak when they take tho field.
In yesterday ' ij;nal drill, the
j our workout in a heavy downpour ! Oonuin.
yeniQiiiy ami prepared for more .llckny Dolnn, who Ih to flff'nt
of tin name hiur loday, with Iheliiinry I'owHl In a prelhnlnai-y.
W'Qhcr foreia-t pi edk tiiiK tuiKet- j yesterday won ' a preliminary in
tho weather. ' Qt'ortland and aQlvlanuith Kalln.
The reverses that form Qc back-, Frank Warencky of Inrtland, won
bone of the Cardinal' attack raiirja -neti O'ndup. Warenoky 1st to
not be executed properly with a-fiht Kid Wa finer in n prellm
wet hall ,and unless the weather1 itiary next Kriday.
clears up the xhurpr e.sfi elnolshr I An added attraction of
next
-r l" " : flint uiHmr ti'tc.irfii.id ei.t.n..w..i i.r
i halves, and Schmidt, fullback, came
I in for the jjiuhI attentlnn.
.
the deadliest enemy of
tejimn - ovorconfi Alice.
The team wIlM pHume nraetice Ui'ni the battel iiiK recei
thin afternoon, with the regular
hard 0
noon.
Monmouth Normal Hchonl,
play waa raKKed, and" .MelCwan'H
intensivo drill . of lust week ap
peared to have been futile. j
There wflbbe no hard HcrinnnaKe j
for the team Ihi week. The Web- ,
fnoiK Jmve not fully rot overed !
Ii'd in the i
W'ashiiiKton Kame, it ml We coach
GRIFFITH TAKES
immatiO Wednesday after- I ' i'"ImlmainK all chanceK for fu
uier injuries.
:h; Stanford barks txecute their J between two game eockw. each
plays may be dulled.' ' of which will be furnished with
The Cards tackle the University ' miniature boxing gloves. This
of Southern California Trojans, In ; attraction will be th most novel
litis rtireies iii'ji rmiuiuiiy .m imp iirmun-u jii .urui'jui IrtJ
uf the bluest garnn of 1ho year. ' wlfl take place during .the , earl.Q
Conch "I'op" Warner announced i imrt of t lie evening,: aeeordinK
iyesterduy that Wail llohichUo, een- i in ' present pinna,
ter, will .nil the Stanford- playsj The match will bo under the
in the huddle HKalnrt Up TroJanK. ! aucplces of iho American Irfglon
QAiih ' Spud" Lewis, quarter, tak-jdrum eorp.
. nig over uiP joo wnnn ne comes
j into the game.
fiftiEjh mm
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
T
' l,OH ANfli:i.V;.v. Oct. Sfl. (fl1)
More than. ,20 of IIjIh seetion'H
best in :nmntenr and professional
nuiHhie wi elders mnrched upon the
Sunset fleldH pubtie course here
today for the opening IS holes of
play In the Q'outhern California
open golf ctiainplonKhip tourna
ment, the amaleur-prV event. With
the eompletlon of today's round, IK
holes will be played tomorrow and
HH will be Nerved upk the uuall
fiera Thurnday. w
Tournament favorltew
' ''Light Iloi-He" Marry
LOS ANiKLi;S. Oct. 30, ffp)
.Favorites for three years running l
over Sianford, Southern California j
has had tho dope tables turned ob
1 '" i them this season aiul It looks muc h
CIIICAOO, Oct. 30. (P).lerry j Hlf the Trojan footballers will he
"Tuffy" drlfflths haw turned hark I the underdogs In next Saturday')
a Can ad Inn Hght-h.0 yweight i ail-Important struggle with the!
thrciit and added hi fifteenth Cardinals,
straight ring, victory. dtls at present- favor "Pop" :
With comparative ease, the Sioux' Warner's learn by it margin of al-
City, In., youth itpnlnted Harry j most iwo to one. Odds of 10 to (i
lilllon, former Canadian champion, uro frequently quoted. Nearly
in 10 rounds at the Coliseum last j everybody Is spotting points, one
night. He floored Dillon for a j touchdown or a couple. The math
count of three in the fourth round . einatlcally-Inclined gentry line up
and carried the fight to his op- ' with the Cardinals, figuring them
ponont throughout with his hooks j paper favorites by from one to
and right crosses. i three touehdowm.
- i iMihe fandow argued pro and
lira w.
30.-
MET CHANGED
READoY FOR HOP
J noosi:vi;i. fikli), l. l, Oc t.
j 30, (A) The m o no plane Colli in -i
bla, veteran of Severn I historic
fllgh. vjiieh crashed two Q -k"
ago t W.o start of a proposed
flight to Home, was fuelled today
In preparation for another attempt
to reach the Internal City. The
weather was favorable.
Itoger H. Williams, tho pilot, ar-
.t.-,i,l ,,i tlwi l.,t ,,...1111 w.r
unv ii-hetllet to. Infiwle.1 t ,x ul 11 rt ' "K Wam L" 1 gf Ol'd, JMllbldel pll la
today. Charles A. Levlne, the '' Jvllh, t wht- nd Sailor
who wllncsfed tho tuk1i , , " LVOv
rougni i ii smaHnius rounos to ira n
FOR DALLES GAME
, v
f Qi'fniherwi'lKlitM Or
"sTtiKIA, Ore., Ov.i,
I draw here last night In tho main
Texas. Willie Hunter, defending
; title bidder of Los Angeles and
owner, who wtlncswed tho crash
at the takeoff two weeks ago, was
twit nl the fli.M
A -- ---t event of a boxing program. LanK-
Includo ; !0iner Hritlsh amateur idiampion; ford, weighing J 2 4 pounds, and
Cooper, of J.ctiet I leer, of llakorsfield and Iniy t lordon, 12. jnade it u iiammer-
Colcmau, southern California ama
i teur hii mpion.
i2(i.
und-longs affair during the entire
go.
eon, Jones found his tiisk made
more difficult with the temporary
loss of 'aptnln Jesse Hliibs, star
tackle, and Nathan Larrager, first
string center. Hlbbs, suffering from
eavy cold, was expected back
in the game today, but it was un
likely that Uarrager. who ha stis
taiiK a hip injury would he in
unlirfin before tomorrow; giving
him hut two days In which to get
ready for the Important game.
U)o you always get coffee like this ?n
"Always:9
"Lucky boy.
' "I am. But hae
didn't get good cof
fee until we found
Mj'B"
Many people find thai with M-J-B, the
1 itrong blend,they use slightly less coffecO
But whether you make it strong or weak,
M'J-B has a flavor that only the strong
blend can give.
Now it comes to you in an improved fric
tion top key-can avablo only to M J B
users, p acked by ou r own vacuum process.
.
COFFEE
HO
DIFOCALS
Youthfulness
The rending segment ot
tho Nokrnme Ritocnl , is
practicnlly invisiblo. As
a result, glasses wilh No
kromcs hnyo thq game
handsome youthful ap
pearance as the single vi
lion -lenwi worn by the
young people ot today.
Dr. Jud Rickert
Opto me trial
122 E. Main
AJlL It I ''W'l?
I
!
VW"' iWW REPAIRING ii
i MtDfOMO.UIft
! , The football game between 1
j tea ii of tbi Medford and Tiiti j
j Dalft high schools will now' he j
'played at The Italics Monday, No
! vein her' JU, instead of Saturday,
j November 37, as origin;; sched
i uled. The x-hange was made at the
j request of The Dalles school, be
cause of conflict with the Univer
sity of Oregon-Oregon Htate college!
contest, holding. that many people!
desired to see both contests. The !
high school game victor will have j
as clear a claim to the stale title
as possible under the present sys- I
tern. I
Crfaeh Prink Callison has pre-'
senled . his eholeo for referee of j
TIki. dJSi's (fame Tom Loulllt or;
Wade w. Williams of Portia ml. j
I'ld Ward of Dufur, Ore., as um-1
pire, and Karl Webber tt Hood
Kiver as head linesman, selections i
of The Dalles school, have been j
approved by .Medford.
The .Medford coach also agtwd;
ti the playing of 1 '..'-minute fprxr
ters, as proposed by Coach Murray
of Tho Dalles.
The contract for the game, in
which The Dalles guarantees Med
ford SI 000 fo'tne trip, was signed
yesterday by w principals of th
two schools.
Tho change of dates yk'es the!
.Medford team a week of rTst after
its Armistice day game with Ash
land, always a gruelling battle.
Also, as a result, many southern
Oregon fans will attend the Ore
gon -O. S. C. game nnd then Jour
ney to The Dalles.
The game Is already attracting
statcwUi' Interest, vicing with In
tcreolhyiate contests, anil even
orlland football fans are discus
sing the battle. t
The two teams are evenly
matched, with Medford having the
edge In experience. They nlso have
the psychological advantage of
not having been defeat yJ. for five
years. The Dalles tcunWnas been
O'cfuated four tini In as many
years. .
The Southern Pacific railifyl Is
making arrangements for thVru li
ning of special sleepers and busses
from southern Oregon, at low
rates, for the game. - - -
The Dalles plays the Pendleton
high school next Saturday :Ql'c.n
dleton, and this i's their only game
heforo the Medford fracas. The i
locals meet Corvallts here next!
Saturday, and Ashland on .Monday,
X.O'niber 13.
NOTRE DAME GAM
Why be satisfied with a
ready-mnde suit when you
can have an
Ed. V.Price
OR
, M. Born
Suit, . tailored to your
ntensure, for
$25 up
A fit or yiitir money back.
The Men's Shop
Next to Rialto
E
TICKETS JJ FAST
l.nfs A.ki.i:s, (ot.-.?9. tff)
Officials of the University of
Southern California announced to
day Lh.it QiVOOa of the.7.;.f)00 nvnil.
j able tickets to the Coliseum clash
here December l with .Notre Dame
have been spoken for. A capacity
crowd of "ti.ftOO is expected for the
lutorscetlonul game.
Fights Last Night
rwi
luRcinontlie
GENERAL:
INDEPENDENTS
TO THE, VOTERS
V hnvo iiiRt rpppivr-,1 Hip followiti!r httei- from Katie M. Crii-vp, fm-ewomnii "f tli'
" f " . . .O..W.
rn i !.. 1... In., t.t AiMinn, III, (ItU'MI'JU tnui '
I NIIIH'y Ijl'llllll ,1111'y, IMII'IUHIII a Jlirun:i.auiirmrui in
tlic lirnnd juroi-K iiskod of .liiilie T1iiQ0s! t
IVoKiii-et, Oregon.
. Tiptlcp Oovernmiiit League,
Medford, Oi-OKOn.
Dear Sirs:
Herewith is a further statement from me eoneerniui; the uestimis which
the Cliiiney prantl jurors. asked jud'.'e Thomas to answer. T cio not hin th"
means to pay for the printing of this bMter and therefore (live you authority to
imc it as you see fit. ' Q
" Yours verv truly, .
KATI10 M. C1UIKVK
We submit herewith tlic '"further slateinent" referred to by her.
Yours for a change in the Circuit .ludj-'eship.
O' O BKTTEU CiOVERNMEN'T I.EAOl'E.
o
SPECIAL PROSECUTORS SEEK TO PREVENT INVESTIGATION AFFECTING
. ' ... - CERTAIN PEOPLE
O O
These two prosecutors conferred lonr and often with Judge Thomas in his chambers.
There is evrry cv'ulencc that their nets were his acts from one end of the investigation to
the other,' That is why they did what he wanted done. Afterwards we were compelled
to ask Judge Tenuis the nine quest :qis set out in the so-called partial report.
When we began to get to n point where we wanted the nine questions answered Hies"
xpcciul prosecutors got into aJg hurry to close the investigation..
-.They had held hack ou drawing more than one indictment against Chancy.
Hviien we found that so many officers under salary were drawing money from the
prohibition fund without any special prohibition work performed, we asked the special
prosecutors' adviP. Wc were told by Mr. Johnson that the matter was not serious as
the same thing was going on in Josephine County. '1 investigated and fo.d .that three of
the officers referred to in the nine quesOns were drawing iinOy 01lt ol 11,c Tns(,Plimf'
County prohibition fund under exactly the same eireiimstancO .This included not only .
monthly payments for so-called mileage, hut large sums for tires and gas, the .same as
they had drawn from this county.
0 t JUDGE THOMAS INTERVENES
At this point Judge Thi.mas came before the grand jurors and told them that he
had given Chanev until 2 o'clock that afternoon to plead guilty. There was much conster
nation. It blew over and Chancy did :ot plead guilty.
"We were demanding to know whether the taking of these moneys was a crime, and, if
so, what crime. If they constituted crimes, wc would need indictments drawn.
No satisfactory advice came from these special proseQtors. .
SPECIAL PROSECUTORS DRAW WHITEWASH REPORT
At this time-Mr. Eddy, special prosecutor, submitted in his own handwriting, a re
port, which he urged us to sign. It is as follows: ; ' . , O .'i.i ,
To Hon. 0. M. Thomas, Judge: .. .. .. ....... . , . :h
Wc, yom grand jury, having completed the special investigation ol
the handling of the cohnty prohibit ion fjjid,, report, tLat wc have returned 1 1
true bills. ' ,
There have been miu' matters in noiinection with our investigations whi.'h
liav.Jjcn considerable time to develop and which, though subject to criti
cism and condemnation, arc not sufficient for indict iiieut, and which, under the
ublic. i
o
Q nQ.vc were prohibited front making p
o
Fore woman.
O :
Chlropraetlo
I Dr. H. P. Coleman ' J
i Stli Sncccnnnil Year Id Medtnrd
I Trcnlmcnti by Annolntmcnt
I AT RlOnPAI i Medford Ctnter Bldg. Phone StS
KlxrlrnthnrniiT Food Hclanc
KVO KOO KFI!" roittantl l'iglittiuH liatry
! I.unrlt in.i:Ueil h. nrwlv ron-
I liCW KIIQ KOMO iru:l ALUTway l.ull.ling.
(ny tlie AhhucIiUp1 Press. )'
NKV YOlilC. Tony Canonxcri.
Xi'V ' York, outpointed GaMon
('harlcs, Kmnce, (10); Kid Choco
lutc. Culm, knocked out Join Itosy.
Holioki'n, X. J., O ).
lU'KKAl.O. Jimmy Slattpiy,
luirrnln, knocked out otiM (invdnor,
I'lllMliuiKh. I.'l; Vliiiil KlnkaUc. SI.
IuIn, outeoliuod Tony Tozxo. ltuf-
rio. is).
M:VAHK. X. J. Vincent Dun-:
dvc Hit IH more, iO natal od Ullllol
Alucr". Arixonn. . j
. I'tlll.AOHI.l'IIIA. Phil Mr-1
Nturonnthy i 1io-. Unroll, won on n fool over ;
Horry imw, l'hlladolihln. (4):
Pnnllo Wnlkor, Troneon, X. J.. out
pointed Frank Saceo. Philadelphia. :
(). - ;
Al.l.KXTOW X, la. Henri Do-t
wanrkor. Kraneo, fnilpolnted rtnhe;
Herman. nllfrnln, (!. !
JOl'I.IX. Mo. Hilly Atkinson. I
i.zm Aiilert. khotked but Iloyal
The above report was put before lis by Mr. Kddy on tlfeday before wc asked .Tud'-'CQi
HM. .1. T .1.- iri .... i ....'.
i iiunius inu nine tiicsuuns. . ii was ijuchiisu i hi; snuiai ji usccttiui s nail jcil us niiiuc an",
helpless to proceed because we did gpt know how to draw indictments; if it became
necessary to do so that wc turned to Judge Thomas and presented the nine questions in
iJii court in a body. He did not answer them and returned them a week later on May U.
IP T1T.H TAKIXO OP THESE PROHIBITION' FUND COXSTfTTED A f.'iU.M wW .
SIIILD ANY COURT OP JUSTICE PROTECT THE PEOPLE WHO 'TOOK THE
MONEY? WHY SHOULD ANYONE BLOCK A OR AMD JURY INVESTIGATION AS
JUDCIE THOMAS AND HIS SPECIAL PROSECUTORS CERTAINLY' BLOCKED THIS
ONE? If Ihe taking of .this 'money was not a crime, how easy it would have been to
have said so. There must be sonic powerful influence in existence that can put out a
hand and stop "tl, administration of justice iu the middle of a grand jury investigation'
ANOTHElPREPORT . .
.o ;' .''"""" '
May 2nd Judge Thomas turnedgjiaek tn.ns'the questions which we asked him, with
out having anwcOl any of them. . He has never yet answered any of them, to nigjknowl.
edge. ' ,,' . . ..... ..
May 21st, the special prosecute again resentcd a report which would whitewash
those persons referred to. in the.- ninc. questions asked Oidgc Thomas. TiP report is too
long to be published ; it is today filed, as tlic othcr one is, in the office of thcO.eague and
ttniQfir secii by anybody. It said that the grand jury "has no right to stain the reputa
tion of iPy Tiff ieial or citizen by cither written report or word of mouth, but that on the
contrary, it wc speak it must be through an indictnient aPi not otherwise." It further
said. ','Wp. have no right to criticise or enwlemn unless by indictment."
The grand jurors had read the section of the law which authorized them to ask these
questions of Judge Th.oma.sQnd which required Judge Thomas to give satisfactory answers
thereto according to his best judgment. They, therefore, knew betfer than to sign this rc
.Ot now tendered to the grand jury, which, in m.'Qpinion, was meant to excuse us for
notiviug taken auy other aetioiv, id to elosc up Hie matter without any answers hav
ing been given to the questions whicn we had asked Judge Thomas.
I HQ a lifelong Republican, and have heretfd'ore been a strong supporter of Judge
Thomas, but these transactions are trQ much. " supposed that the courts would treaty 11
alike; I supposed that the grand jury was there to investigate one person as much as an
other. I SUPPOSED THAT THE PROH'O'TION FUND WAS TO BE USED FOR, PRO
1UB1T10N ENFORCEMEN'5 AND THAT NO PUBLIC OFFICIAL COULD BE EMBAR
RASSED BY A SHOWlXCi THAT HE HAD RECEIVED MONEY FROM IT.
Perhaps Judge Thomas' will answer these questions just before the' close of the cam
paign. If the.V do not implicate anybody in a crimcc will surely do so. It was his duty
to have answered them long ago.
Paid Advertisement by Better Government League. ' '
TT
BOXING
GENE O'GRADY.
- .-VS- '
BOBBIE VERNON
Medford Armory
FRIDAY NIGHT
NOVEMBER 2
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For 'Women $1.95
INSURANCE ;
First Insurance
Agency
-A. I? HILL, Manager
Phone 105 SO N. Central
Medford, Oregon
o
Coff.iinii, Cininha. (4). . I
4