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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1928)
PAGE SIX COLD ADDS 10' 'BETTER HALVES JACKSON COUNTY BlHiBH in nnn miqcdv FXRHANGF HOMES iYDI INGSTFRS FARE lSflt?yM SS EVERYONE HAPPYiWELL COMPETITION BEDFORD INTERESTiJOHNNY FARRELL 'GRIDIRON BATTLES 1 . II lull Ml lln ill Aiiiki a araiiim I a m.u a f a a tv aaii n r a ; nniwnu nnm: i - .SHOWN HY LKUWU) ANU HAbtN FLAY UJAS mm Thirty-Six Hours' Rainfall Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma Flood Suf ferers Face Low Tem peraturesThree Deaths ' K A NBA 8 CITY, Nov. 17.--(TV-Colder weather today, fotlowed 36 hurn of nearly continuous rainfall in Kansas, MIbhouiI and northern Oklahoma, lo add to the Buffering of many perHonn threatened by ln cruatdngly menacing floodt In the trl-fdnte urea. While the wrenching torrcntH continued unabated t lyj tempera ture tjlippJil downward Into the JJU'h here us frenh reportH of Inun dation, wafhoutw and marooned pemonu were received. Many per HonH, enpeclally In Houtheant Kun Ha lowlamlH and In went central Missouri, were prepared for or ex periencing the wornt floodH' in lo bal hlHtory, following tho unpre cedented November downpourn. ranging in placet up to nine Indira. Three death ulready have re mitted from the storm, while two ei-Honn were xcrlouidy injured here by roln-bllhded motorists. An un identified inotorlHt drowned when his automobile was swept nto n Tlooded stream at I'aolti, Kans., yesterday. The body was not re covered. C.' K. King, u driller, wuh electrocuted at Mulberry, Knni., when he slipped on wet plunking Hugh Heave was killed hero last night when his stalled car was Htruck from behind by another automobile during a downpour. ' Ten feet of water stood over three railroad lines entering Kan Kan City today, and train service wan partially paralyzed following five Inches .of ruin. A railroad brldgQ wus uashed out. Many per Hun along flooded kqcIIoiis of the iU9 river were driven to higher ground- A cnve-ln of a clny bluff here covered 100 ftfet of street car - 'HimicH Aiiiitlouctl. ; ' Thlrii . Iiorsons who fled their Homes in ow sections or aukiisiii. Kans.-j' -.Wure marooned, In knee Jlecji walev in the Santa l'"e freight (lepot heru curly today. Tho water wus rising steadily, und there was little hope of an curly rcscuu be uiUHO rowbouts could not navlgute In the swirling flood current. . El JJorudo, Kans., residents, fol lowing .nine InVhuH of rainfall In that vicinity, fled to uplands after the--town was flooded. Nearly SO families were driven from rthou'- luwlund homes about Ottawa,- Kims., by steadily rising wtiters of the Murals Dcs Cygnes rlverv follmvlng even Inches of painfull, the heaviest In SO years. Joining of flooded witters of the Neosho und Cottonwood rivers nt Kiniiorlu. Kans.. threw backwater Into the town today. Tho heavy rain continued. One thousand feet it MIsKourl Pacific rullrond track wits washed out there, while trnlnH were deluyed for six hours be tween Coffcyvlllo und Arkanfiu'i City, Kans., duo to a washout. A hundred volunteer workers battled Inst night to auvo a dam tit Hnrrlsonvllle, Mo., which Im pounds lnkc Luna, source of the city's water supply. -Grout damngu to the town and possible. Iosh. of Ufa wus threatened If tho dam Kuvc way. ; The highest flood In history of l'lcanunt Hiy, Mo., drove 1!D fam ilies from their homos. - Arterial highways oust und south of Kansas City woro blocked by flood wntors, and ncores of motor ists were reported stranded In small towns along the .routes. Hall bc-rvlea liulween KnnsnN City and Sedullu was stopped last night by washouts. Tho general rainfall over Okla homa Increased to a downpour lust nlghl wltli tho mercury dropping nt Oklahoma city from 08 to 40 degraos.-. The Texas Panhandle re ported three Inches of rain with moderate wind hut no duniugo re ported In other sections of the mute. . s ' REPORTED SAFE IN DESERTED STATION ''. LAKICPOHT, Cut., Nov. 17. iff) Tho four;, 1nlvorHity of California Htudcnin nilni-lng nearly u wuek In tho niountuliif north of hero stag gered into a dcMurlcd forcHt ranger cabin on .Mount Han Mcdrin, nhout 4rt mllcH northoattt of hore. at Jl o'clock lojt ntht and telephoned another? rangcr'n clin for food, wild a telephone menftagu hero. Mik. M. A. Dinhani, who rcrlv rd the telephona call, reported here that the two boya and two girln in the parly uld they wero "well hut. hungry,' and ntdtod for food. Jtanger Durtiam hturted linmrdl ntely for I ho defertcd cabin, some 30 mile away aero a nowclad terrain. Durhum'B cabin la on Klh mountuln. ; Mm. Durham declined to call the cabin ugain. Haying tho vtudcntv needed rent. - , The HtudentH wera Ml km ,Annu namKperger. Vl, nnd her twin ntn ter Minna, both from Logan, Utah. Itobort Tf. Keeler, 21. of Uon An gclet and John It. Dempiter, IR, of Merkeley. ' Irfftrtorn of th search In g party Mid a pnimo would b Kent after he utiidenle oarly todai ,t PING STUDENTS NEW AL'BVnX, Wis.. Vov. 1 -A) An exchange oi. homes for tho wives and children of two fam'lit-9 has made both wives. I each n party to separate dfcnrce I actions, fur happier than they were with their huunds. William Hrown, who has sued his wife on a cruelty ttmrge, ofked Mrs. JJzzle Hcidclberger to keep i hourte for him. With her six hiMnn. 'she came ,and Mrs. Hrown left. Mr. Heldelberger, whose wlft seeks divorce also for cruelty, met Mih. Ilrown as she left her homo. At his request, she re placed Mrs. Jleidelberger as his housekeeper. Tho threo Hrown children went with her. The Hcidulbcrner furniture has gono to the Brown homo und vice versa. Tho "trade" also Involved the women's engagement rings, lirown paid hiH wife to return the ring he gavo her 20 years ago. Now It is on Mrs. lieldetherger'u hand. Mrs. Iloldelberger nnid she relin quished her orJginul ring to Iter husband. Neither defendant will oppose the divorce suits, and both fami lies' claim the new arrniigeinent 1 more affable than the old. Kach household stops occasionally, they say, to chat with the other. "We've never bec-n happier in all our lives, and that goes for th-j children, too," the wives said. FOG HI T PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 17. M) Thick fog settled on tho W'avcrly Country club dourse early today and turned the $&(o Oregon open golf tournament into a guessing contest. Players could follow the course of the balls only about 20 feet. Play' was twv hours behind schedule at noon, as a result, Frank Walsh. Applethn, Wis., played by dead reckoning and rounded the first nine in one under par. His score for tho S)i holes of the. third round was 11(0, which put him considerably higher in the list than he was last night. John Junor,. Portland, did the first nine in 37, and Johnny Golden Patterning N. J., made 38. Dr. O. l' Willing, Portland, and Waller Hugim, .New York, made good drives from the first too and then everybody started hunting for tho bulla. Scores in tournament Including flrat nine today: Asa Smith, Portland, 248. Oordon Charles, Olymplu, Wush., 242. Howard Honar, Portland, 239. Duncun Sutherland, Vancouver, a C, 239. William Miller, Spokane, 23!l. Jack Hueston, Medford, 242.. Curley Hueston, Seattle, 240. Norman Smith, Yakima, 237. Herl Wilde, nelllnghom. 235. Frank Kodia, Scnttlo. 23. rHILADELPIIIA. Nov. 17. UT) VUh two folf-lnfllcted bnllel woundM near her heart, Dr. Vir ginia Alvarea Huhhoj', who last July created a, nentatltn by -"eon f own ing" that she. had alaln her hiiH Irnnd. Llndley M. IIuhmi-, novelist, and ''tho' otbor woman." wan In a critical condition today nt tho Mis orcordiu ho)ital. . After poll io had found IhiHHoy and '(ho other woman." Mr. (tract Tetlow Hnnveur, wciillhy divorcee, alivo at an arlMtn' colony near KeargeantKVllle, N. J., Dr. Huwuoy won pronounced mentally unbal anced and committed to tho Nor rUtnwn atato ho-'tdtat. Hhe wits re leaned two monlliM ago nnd friend raid fho und her husband had be come reconciled, although they were not living tngothrr. At letial proccedlngn cIokIiir the Ineident. Mrs. Kauveur denied having boon friendly with HuwHey. (Continued From rage Ono) ' AVIIIltinttt won forced out of bounda on the Htntera' 10 yard line for a 4 yurd low. Kltxmlller elec trified tha Oregon rootertt when he plunged through center for a touch down. 8coro: Oregon B: Stater 0. Luce replaced by Young. Klta miller with Hurnell holding, failed to add the extra point, tho kick go ing wide. Hcore: Oregon fl: HtaterH ft Orvnon Sform Again A paM, KitKmlller to ltobln.ion made It lut down on HtnteiV 11 yard line. A beautiful pnfti of i0 yardt had loblnmn not Htepped out of butindn would have acored. tiould hit center for S yarda uh Htatera were penalised half dl tance tlie gonl lino Tor roughing. It down on 8tatem' 2 yrd line, (lould mnde a half yard Ihrough center. Ooutd ngnln brought the entire Oregon contingent to their feet an he crushed over for a nee ond touchdown. A iai, Kltsmlller to Itobtnuon. over the goal line added tho extra point, making the aonroi MEDFOTCD MATL TnTBTSE, MEDFOKD, The livestocOand corn clubs of Jucknon county fared exceedingly I well at the recent I'acific Interna 'tional Livestock exposition held at j 'Portland, and Counry Agent II., O. ! Fowler lias Just received a few of j jthe check won by the county boy1 I ami KH i mernoers oi m ciuos, r i nnd expects the other within few day is. In tho corn exhibits tho county youths did about the as at last year's exposition, when Hubert Martin, 12, of Koguo River, won first prize. This year, hut bro ther, James Martin, 13, won first prize, winning in heavy competi tion with tho coin growing states of the northwest I'tah, Nevada, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, In addition James won $35 on 36 ears of corn. Ills exhlllt has ' Ijuim rjuun tu iiiu iiiit.'i iiiiuuiiiu Livestock Kxpositton at Chicago, which begins Dec. 'i. In the pens of fnur fat hogs competition for soutliwestern Ore gon (all counticH south of I,un county) this county won all prizes which totalled $135, and th Iuli rop family of Central i'oint was CHpecialty consplcious in this, Katlteiino Iitron. 12 years old winning first prize of 30. I The other prizo winners up to the ninth prlsto were ns follows: .Second. Delmar Hmlth, 15. Latln-op, J5 Central Point; fourth, $17.60. James Lutrop, 14, of Cen tral iVint: fifth. $12.50, Krnest Lalhrup, 1, uf Cent nil Point, fdxth I $HI, Castle Wolvttrton, 10, of Cen l mil Point; eighth, $10, Donald Patterson, about 14 of Central Point. The above exhibitors also en tered In tho open club classes ut tho exposition und won their share of prizes In the big compe tition of the northwestern states. Thee prize winning hogs at the exposition were alt sold at tho(fut stock Hale, bringing all the way from 0& to 13c a pound, where as on the day they were sold the hog market was around $8.75. Tho Jackson county boys' clubs Judging team won 12th place at llu. KVtw.uilL.ii In ,.ii,...t(M..i.-lil. Ill teams fi i (ho northwest. This team was composed of Ilurwell Kelly ffr Hol-uc IHvcr, ( has. White of lduriitt Hlver and John Latbrop of Central Point. Tho latter was I not a rcKulur member of the team, j but because of the Inability of (SeoiKo .Mcl'rackeu, of Vallcyvicw to attend the exposition was called upon to serve in his place. To t'milo C'nnlluuls. HO.MIO, Nov. 17. W-lji una says that three new Italian cardinals are to bo created at the ! furthcnmlng consistory during De cember. The paper names .lon slguor l'acelll, nuncio at Merlin; .Monslgnor Keraflnl, secretary of Hie ciiiigregatjou of the council, and Monslgnor I.avltrano, urch blshop of Palermo. The corner atono of the nriKlnnl "imud nates cnpitol building was laid liy President Washin-tton, Sep teinber IS, .1793. of Central Point; third, $20. John!11"1! !atUoH- cheurinK tnom on to NOW IT'S ON SALE 1 Your Stomach Could Talk H Ask Your Dealer for TROPICALFREZE and if you are not agreeably sur- 1. prised THE TREAT IS ON US. It can also be obtained in pint and H quart cartons. li Gold NORTH FIR CRATERIAN RALLY I'mK-r the direction of Earl-i Duvi.s, usHistftl by Curli-y Wilcox. (clieer leader, HtudenlH of the Med-1 Jackson fol.,, MKll Bcnool held a "pep" he same:.,, "illy at the Craterian theatre! last h'Kht. In honor uf tho ball team, which Jeuves at 0:42 tonight, on the regular H. P. train. for their state championship game with The Dulles Monduy after-1 noon. In addition to the school cheers UIul ruy OIlgl)- lL.d ljy Wilcox, till thA tni.nih(.i .r tho fnntlmll wiuad were called on the stage and ' iniroouceu ov jjlvis. wilii uooro- priaie ana laceuous commenis. Ted Ilaker, secretai-y of the Cham ber of Commerce, made the open ing speech, In which ho nssurM the team that they had a.' hard fight beforo them, but that in ad dition to the rootcrti who would cheer them from the sidelines. they could be certain that ull Med- ford and most of southern Oregon would be by their loud speakers Coach CalHsun wns called upon and made one of tho longest and best speeches of his career. He pruifed the spirit of tho team, wild there wan no spirit of over- confidence, they were determined t to win, but if .they lost he dldn t want anyone to meet them ut the train on their return. "I always get nervous before a game," said Prink, "and I am nervous now. I can't eat murh, and won't until the game Is over. Put when it is over, if we win. we will all have a real banquet, but if wo loe, wo won't eat uny- thlng but beans." IM-inU unu e-fven n ltiu ehoee nm! , ,i. i,vi i. 7.i,i ,wn M.V, ,ue by declaring Uiat talk about lf.,niu.,M i,IIVi.wr ....iu.. "l:',l0M"l,,'n' ;,!,,he llud l'"ul rr Kollowlnir this. Uavls ?nve f.,. ,-n,-lra n,l tm, I ,t f llin.l TS. 1 .. " '. . '.." '.!!.. T.7. .. llxnn hull ititlv nnn fniilt hn wiih too a f ni I d of ovorconfidencci "Prink," aaid he, "1h not afraid i of losing to The DuIIch, he is only afraid of bcutlnir them by such u big score that" be can't get any team to play Bedford nn ThankKglving. I know some- Tiib-I'hing ubout this team." he eon- 1 1 limed, "and I want to, say It Is only the strongest high school football team on the coast, It Is, In my opinion, the strongest In the Culled States." The theatre was packed with Mum-nts, and miners unu mouicrs, , and the speeches and Incidental noises .were all broadcast over KM KM. j Tonight all Medfmdltes are In- vlted to give the team and their couch a rousing send-off ut the H. P. station when tliey leave. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii llllllllllll! STREET ORFIOX. SATURDAY, Mcciford tollers will have thej ummuiil opportunity of hucIiik thn . two forctnoMt olf chomplutiH of the world, battle for honors o ! ,. ..,. the locul couro thin eominf; Wed - foot-inerday ut one o'clock. juk. jieuion, iociii pro, no . . . . competing in the $5000 open, at Portland, wired the .Mull Tribune, today, that he has Kecurcd Johnny j i-arreii. American open ciiainpion. and Walter Ilagen. open cham- ill tin of flt'fnt Itr I lain, tlirco times !AnK.,.k.an chnnuiion, and regarded u ..- v il,n giinie In the world, to play nn 18- nn nifiti ii iicri t in unrnnrm nr Xovember 21. Tickets at $1.50 per may ho ob- mined from local club officials Johnny t'wrell 1 . ,. I""t "' l" woclf' or 111 "V El ''" , " Z'?!?.- "IV J Jii V v p,... ''.wing in me oacKiicni nu wuie be on hand when tho contest 'stuns. -1 II u-iw .Inlinnv l.'nrrell. who lie - 1 fealed Hobby Jones fur the open mie at nicngu mm cuiuuiei , i 7i piay-ow aner wiey iu. vi,.,. all Ktiuare tn tne lournameiu.' tvliMn Hi 11 i.nlle.l the greatest . ,.olnei,ni'k in gulfing history lust ,.,. wi.n after being defeated j,.,, ,1V Archie (Tompslon .,, v)et., match, swept all be- furo him tl) w,n tlu ijrttiK)i ojien championshi!i for tho third tlni-. t.-j. oil and llaeen are bitter ,.vnls, and can be depended upon ,,,,,.... h-mniiei-.mil innirs con I tft. when thev meet here Wed m.s,lv ,,f ienii.oii at one o'clock. WAl.l.A YVAI.I.A. Wash.. Nov. 17. (!') Preponderant we'ght nnd speed In the buck field, with nn iron wall for a line, gave Whit- man college an edge on the Oil- lege of Idaho In their northwest conference game here today. TROPIGALFREZE Seal XOVEMRElY 17, "102R. I.OS AN'OELES. Nov. 17. (IP) A Pacific' coant cumfcrcm-e clmm- plonshlp dandled beforo the Unl- vcrsity of Southern Collfornia' ' ..... .,. 1 footbflll team oh It faced the I Washington State Cougars on th ., I. i I v,onseuin fnuiroii jioi e luutt) uie followers of the Tnojnns felt u victory would clinch the prize, In the . steeple chuse for tho tltle ,, yeurj tho Southern Call- fornla war horse has cleared his hurdles, except for a stumble in ihn form nf tfo unmn with the near eleven of tho University of u tii. Php.i dlnal bunker from Stanford 10 to 0 and the Cougars were oen as tno onty serious barrier beforo tho flag, as the Trojans expect ju!,in Arriola, San Diego, only a workout friom Idaho, Us outpcintetl Youiil; Alien, Chicago. lust conference opponent. Tho Pears, also undefeated, might yetl . SAN FUANCISCO Poto Myers, meet the Stanford threat henco Sun Francisco, outpointed Younj; tho belief that a Trojun victory . Harry Wills, San Diego (10). Hut toduy would clinch tho title. J tllng Dozler, Omaha, won de- clsion over Jackie Hobcrta, Sar. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cul., Francisco (6) Nov. 1 7. (I) A University of , Washington eleven, with newlyj VANCOL'VKIt, B. C Leo (Kid) found strength, was on tho Stun- Roy. Montreal, knocked out Billy ford Cardinals' program today. Townsend, Vancouver (G). IjUXI ttl'l'R, in U niuu ua.Li.ii; ul i Mnnitii. inn miimkiph np inn i ni- veivitv'of California team, as yet undefeated In . conference compe tition, to a 0 to 0 score. This week they took the field enter taining hopes of defeating tho Cardinals. UBItKELEy. C'al.. Nov. 17. VP) .Marking California's last ap pearance on the gridiron before the "big game'' with Stanford. the fiolden Hears today tackled ""en lrom 1110 lllncrsuy if Nevada. .Cia"!,Y .n'?," - In were sunnllcd with an offensive punch and with spied, nnd took 't10 f,.l,l heavy favorites to win. ' v-:i... OilCIl .IU!t ITlUi; ailliuun... u l,OI1ll ll" 1111(1 111 II I IICU I.;. I'lU'JIl. onlv seepnd strlnB men will bc:i.,ln,. ,,l,,vs half, while Dav iilavs umh1 j tjie hurlfng lineup. . M i' ka.mjiki o, aov. n. "" The fl:ift--lilne. nnH.uin;;. Inilldol? of Clonzngii university were deter-, mined to add another victory tn their column today when they met the St. Ign&tius eleven ut Kczar , stadium here. Fresh from their! victory over St. .Mary's lust week the Conzagans were expected to depend chiefly on their air nttaek and the long runs Hunting, quarterback, the in victory. I-'nnny to bring I MIKSOl'LA. Mont.. Nov. 17. W) Idaho wns expected to win by u comfortable margin over tlir. university of Montana here today, although the Vandals' two weeks' rest apparently had been hurd on I heir condition. It would undoubtedly ask for the most appetizing, most nu tritious, most delicious and purest ice cream. That is what you can get by asking for TROPIC ALFREZE ICE CREAM It's an entirely new kind decidedly different from the rest. NOW ON SALE Creamery Fights Last Night (liv tho Ascot-luted I'n-Bsl I Ki'l:I.liKIEI.I. Ohio Kilillo 'O'Don'il I'olumbUH. stopped Eddie Xyer.-, t'hicllKO. (7). IMlll O'Uowd. Columbus, outpointed Alutt Sny der. Dayton. Ohio (B). NEW VOliK-Joe Click. Urook lyn. outpointed liahy. Joe Uuiis, Cnlifornlii. (10). Oorilla Jonrn. Akron. Ohio, outpointed Pal Sil vern. Xi w Vork. (IS). KL'FFALO. N. V. Sam Hruce, JaBl,vllle' enn.. outpointed liobby Tracey. liuffalo (10). WOnCHESTEIt. Mats. n.m; - - ( tii-iin event ..U-I.I-- I'.irlnr I'hAf.lllv Aelv rillto.. pointeu lony annicuo, Worcester, (10). KTUK. Pa. Johnny Piai, Cireen villo, I'a., outpointed Joe Kel-1-man, Cleveland, (6). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Homftr MUTUIttn, HIOUX l-lty. 111.. OUl- )l " , y Mooro 1'onf lj 'uo 1 - uw ntrriri I'.ii r.nmr Tom ' Hawkins. San Diego, knocked out r,.,.... Mii. i(..f..i x- v OAI.VKSTOX, Tex. Neal Clisby. - - '' '-OH nKeles, stopped Willie Henry, Galveston (2). LOCAL BOYS PLAY F OKKCiON STATU AnUICl'I.- i'n - HAI. OOLLEtiK. Corvallis. Nov ,. - here are tnree former Mnt f,.,i hi,.!, Mcbuol men nbiviei- on the OrcKon State freshman' foot- ' un leulil. They are Archie LailK. .. . .. ...... full and ltlden plays end. Th.ve !mcn have all earned their fresh- nniPn,' , ltlv hiv- IT OUTBATS ' "THE BAT" (HUNT'S STARTS I CRATERIAN MONDAY N0V' 19 ! played In ull thu yaws that tltd I rooR" team hus pluyed. It l l duped that they will be a bie sup port tu Ine vur.tiijr -' leu.-. " t l,ilns A registered in the mhonl of uiniueice at Oregon State while Uuy and liiden ure registered In the school of vocational educa tion. Ijilnc I" u Pledtfe to the S'kuiu t'hl frateiiilty at Corvallw. while Pay w l'led---ed to I'lii (laiuniu Delta and liiden a pledge to- the Bit'inu Nu fraternity. BOB KRUSE HERE El (livlnif Jledloid wrestlUig funs the first smoker OI tne season. Muhamnied. tho Terrible IIHKSUII inm. m ... - I IICAl rililllj ct;uir - neainst Hob Kruse of l'ortland, im pound heavyweiiht, and once a wrestling winner in the Olympic games. In addition to tile main event, three wrestling prelimina ries have- also been arranged for the evening's entertainment, which will begin ut 8:45. Kruse Is the athletic instructor for the Multnomah club and is rated lii-,'h In the Pacific coasl wrestling world. Muhummed is well known in .Medford, having ap peared here In several matches last summer under the promotion of Jack Wood. Kred Mortensen of Grants Pass will wrestle In a preliminary aKiiinst Young tloteh of Portland, with both men weighing 175 pounds. Next Friday's smoker will mark the return of Tex Porter to the wrestlii:-? ring, and he will grapple, with Curly Woods, both of -Med-loitl. Porter made a good start last veur but abandoned the game fur several months. In n special event Tommy Kyan or Jieutora i will wrestle a member of the local unit or the Oregon National Guard. The identity of the soldier has not been disclosed. fl STATE THEATRE Any Seat 15c Anytime Children under 12. 10o Show Changes Dally TONIGHT "THE CHEATERS" Featuring Pat O'Malley and Helen Ferguson Also Episode No. 2 "Yellow Cameo" TELEPHONE 51
