Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 24, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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

    o
o
, o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OUKOOX. .MONDAY. PWK.MHKK 24.
PSGE SEVEN
o
mn n rw nnn
mku hubbi
PRESIDENT SHOOTS FOR MOVIES
FOR. BASEML
PROVES COSTLY
Chewing Gum Magnate
i
Owns Three Clubs Six;
Million Investment
Never Banked a Cent of
Profit Likes Rajah.
Hy IMul H. MlckcUm. j
Associated Spoila Writer I
CHH'AiiO, Doc. 24. (fl',' Wit- ,
Ham WriKlcy, Jr.. is a man with
a $fi,0U0,0un hutd.y.
WriKlcy, who built one of Amor
U"a'h lurKcst fortunes on u slick
"uf chi'Wintf kuiii, has perhaps the'
moNt oxiM'iisiVf hohltv in the
wiirlil. It in hasi'lmll. . '
Six million dollars has William
Wriley, Jr., in vest oil in this hoh-j
by through ownership of three
.baseball eluhs the .liicanu t'ulis.
the I .os AliReles l'ucii'ic cou:;t
lea K up flub and the UondiiiK -
ternationals. Vet he admits he ;
has iifver banked a rent mi his.
Investment for himself. j
He wants just one return a;
thrill. And he hopes to get his ,
ilKKOst thrill next nt'ason by 1
cheering his cubs to a National,
league pennant. Not since !
have the culm, won a pennant, but:
with HoKers Hornsby in their!
lineuii, WriKley visions the prize i
all but won. ' j
Postponing a biiHiness confer
ence, William Wrinley. a husky,
man with a perpetual overflow
of enthusiasm, told the Ansneiated
ires- of his dream for a pennant.;
why he loves baseball, why he.
pets such a thrill out of it and
why he thinks it is the greatest'
sport.
IdOVCK (iame, !
' I have approximately $f.,nnn.
000 invested in -"baseball, but I
wouldn't Ket out f it Cm- ,
OtMl U00 because I love the jiiinic
and because it supplies me witr
thrills every time 1 watch a
traine," he said. "While I have;
never received a cent fer myself'
from baseball, 1 have received
t,hrills that money cannot buy. j
And thfnk of the fun millions of
other people pot out of that
name!
' "My ambition., naturally, in tc
( liavo lite Cubs""vln'T'the"Nationil
leaKue pennant next year. And
r believe we have not the oodf
this time, tmrrlns injuries to two
oi three of our best players.
"Let the critics condemn Horns
by if t h ey want to. I be 1 1 eve
Holers liornsby is not only the
greatest hitter in baseball
I; renter even than Untie Jluth the
I'iKiires will show but also that
he l.-t otio of the elenneft men ami
une nf the greatest characters in
bfisebnH "
aii iimrmrmi
i i r . HLL-illLlIUHM
L .: CONVENTION IN
i JgT'-mk COAST FINALES
-'its 1
; East-West Fray and' Pasa-
i dena Classic Test Talent
, Tech's Troubles Exag-;
gerated Season Proved
Most Profitable.
Mrs. Ccolicigc was on hand with her movie camera when the
President shot r.lay pin eon c at the Swannoa Country club in Virginia
PUNCHING IS TAME S
re or
WITH U, S. CAVALRY
Kon school which showed that
first name was Norman. It
do pave his last name, nut the t
ruitiiiK Herneanl seemed to have
forgotten it when lellliiK lite story:
nf the enlistment. j
He also brought out Iwn dantter j
ous appearing pistols which he j
placed pinoi-ly on the recruiting I
officer's desk. I
He passed over to the sergeant '
several newspaper clippings from i
his home town p:iper, tellitm how J
he could play football when in high
school. ,
"I cal! myself a cowpuncher." he;
:iftl. his month turning ir In a I
friendly smile, "or you might call
me a 1roticho listt r. I just quit j
punching cttws in California and
every year I've made all the vouml
lips In the west, including the bi
lime ihey li.ive In i ndlelon.
"Hut cowuunehhig." he eon;inu-!the Yellow Jacket trridiron suuad
A younu man. who jijiplied for
enlist im m in the t " n it -.! S ates
army recently, unpriced Seru"ant
C rover i i wen. local recruit ina of,
ficer. as beinu. th most uiuisiril
applicant he had ever had. He
came from northern California and
tiring of the carefree life of a cow
boy, decided that the army needed
him none than the rane. f
"Well, sergeant, here 1 am." he
said as he entered the recruiting
'You look as If you want to join 1 h'M '" ni1 !
the ..rmv," returned the sergeant, I rv' "'uyH admired the way they
-and you app.r as if you miht I things, making me wish thai j
l.n ..11 Hunt, but what have you to ometlmo maybe- T could b oni!M
. n.i,, v7,7," ,,,-. ".in iiom-i 1 Hut Homphovr r nen'r really
man and that the army .wants you
as one of its own. -You know, we
want men who are men and art;
willin-r to take the hitler
.sweet."
Hy Alan .1. Oonld.
ssoeialed I'ress Sitorts 1-Miloi
NKW Yllltlv, Dee. 2 4.--(A
iMie football season winds up with
a few appropriate flourishes on
the J'ae fic coast within the next
fortnight. The east-west fray,
assuming something of the pro
portions of an a 1 1-American con
vention, will revive this Satui- j
day the argument that Stanfoiti j
and Oregon Suite started ih :
New York. The New Year's day!
classic at Pasadena between tieoc-1
gla Tech and California will haVe .
considerable to do with the f Inil '
ranking of major teams for l'.t-S.,
The all-star game at San Fran
cisco, played for the benefit of
the Shriners hospital for crippled'
children, is of more than usual j
interest as a test between the tal- ;
ent of the east and west, who.
will clash head-on in spite of all I
that Kipling had to say about it. j
Howard Harpster of Carnegie
the east's -greatest quarterback, j
will direct the eastern attack, !
which not only hopes to offset
the sting of several well known'
Idefeats this year, but turn the i
! tables on the west for the f Irst i
(time in this all-star event. The j
i east has been marshaling its ;
forces at the Golden Gale for the;
past three years without a : vie- j
tory to show for its efforts. j
No Worry for T'li. j
If a few outstanding precedents
are worth anything. Georgia Tech;
wilt not. need to worry about the!
flu" nnd injuries that have hit
ed, "is getting too trime and
wasn't so luim ao when I was
down In Hie border country and
saw
The crippled and worn-out Now
York Yankees leapt upon the un
uiisiiectimr Cardinals with all the
the l S. cavalry on patrol j ri,ust energy of able-bodied men
The would-be soldier set down
his apparently heavy suitcase and
took from its roomy capacity a
pair of heavy chaps, which he toss
ed to one corner of the office.
After fumbling in the suitcase a
few niomens he found his certifl-c-it"
of graduation from an eastern
could decide whet her I wanted to
sign a contract for three years,
but finally I decided that it would
with the lnu a,'n,y wood and, maybe my
self as well.
I'pon being weighed by Sergeant
O rover, he balanced the males at
17." pounds, and he measured six
feet and four Inches tall, with every
appearance of perleei health
t
when the world's series came
along. The memory is even fresher!
of the "flu-stricken" Oregon Stale)
football : team . that:rcame across
country to upset New York TTnl-
versity. as well as the dope.
California, therefore, may as J
well regard as exaggerated the
reports of Tech troubles, even
with Mich stars as Prank Rneur, ! '
Warner M zell and Stumpy Thorn- . ,mi.Uoi tht Yankee stadium
ason on the hospital list. i S(.pU.mi.r double-header
The two games on the Pacific ,W)1,.n ,u. rhampions and the
coasi win ciuse looioaii s nuti j(
proiitahie season. tiki grin iron
Here Is How Dad Found
the Used Car for a
Family Present
Dad could scarcely afford a new car, but ho
had promised himself faithfully to get the fam
ily an A No. 1 used car. He know there were
many in town, but how to find the owner
was a problem .until he thought of a
Want Ad. Imagine his surprise to find the
first insertion brought him six satisfactory
prospects. Needles to say the family got a
good one.
Our Want Ads have a reputation for reliabil
ity. They are read by dependable, responsible
buyers and sellers who have learned long since
of tliJif many opportunities.
Buying a car is just one of a hundred tested
uses. The Want Ad habit is one of the best
you can acquire, either in business or social
wants.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Sergeant Owen received a report i game had another boom year that,
yesterday from army headquarter. stands out conspicuously because
at Portland that the s' rapping ' Hh two main rivals in gale re-;
young fellow had been enlisted, an.) ' ceipts. baseball and box'ng, 'X- I
is now a full fledged member of perleneed something of a relapse
the Seventh Cavalrv at Vancouver in liil'S.
P.arracks
CHICAGO, Dec. 24. U) Col
leges will seek more places on the
American Olympic committee at : but th
the annual convention of the na-
llonal collegiate amateur athletic
union at New Orleans Friday and'
Saturday. Major John I.. Griffiths,:
athletic commissioner f the West-;
cm conference, 'reports.
Griffith, who" leaves for the eon-'
ferenee tomorrow night, wild the
colleges were not adequately rep
resented and that he hoped an ad-;
just men t wo ii hi be obtain d.
Coaches and athletic directors '
from universities and colleges in!
all sections of the country will attend.
The biggest "gate" was collected
for the Navy -Not re Ha me game
at Soldier Field, where the re
ceipts probably totalled In excess
of $r.oa,aoo from a crowd of
U'O.tniO.
Boxing failed to even muster
up a million dollar spectacle for
the year, as tho Tunnpy-Heen'y
bout fell short of Tex Klekard's
expectations. Baseball attendance
fell off a trifle here nod there,
and the Yanliee sweep cut short
a possible world's series harvest.
biggest crowd of all I line
FOR FUTURE CARFIR
t
CHICAGO, Dec. 24. UP) Arnold
Hurwccn Is undecided whether to j
return to Harvard as football much
or to devote: all his time to busl-nest-,
his father. Isndore Ilorweeii,
nan revealed. 1
The elder Horween Is president
and his boil treasurer of a Chicago
tanning eMnpany and the latter
may decide to quite coaching for
that bUMlneM, the elder Horween
said.
Coach Norween is on a honey
moon trip In Jamaica.
REBELS USE POISON
IN PERSIAN WELLS
0.
BASRA. Iruk. !). 24. Wt
Ucportu from Persia Hato that
iJotit MoliiimniPd, a trllml leader,
is heading a rebellion In Pernlon
UnlmhlKliin. He i rumored to
Imve piilnoned nil the welli up
to a point 120 "iW" ioutheat of
Keritiun. Tronp W jlrt'd hy two
nirplanen are nir.vlnR analnin: th
r.ll iict,ik the great dert
from Herman lo MeilheU.
S Grateful..
gW To All Our '
Wm a! Customers S
.eQ, their confidence and p
s Sjy ll ; We Extend to UAt
m ' You0ur
k Greetings
i ' '
. I . n - : i 1
i:; in memory ,5 . u..
of 1 1 i 111 whoso Hirtluliiy wo c.llirali. Id '.; iia j. f sjtfti M '
$ us tlt'vol,. St,....- tint,, this Clirislinax Dny i W?.f'' $L$f
In Ti serious considonilioii of tlio Si I' li'Sa i?f;'5w1
. , '' f-.,;f11,,-.i'-ti i:-'-L.:.K:,
Jlllll Hi WIH'llI wo owe sii iiiurii. INmmi
H teffell'il.--.-' '
l.i-l. us, lis fiiniilios iiiui lis iiitlivitltuils, H V '.llJLj . : iL""'"
lot siiinolhinn of tlio (;ronliioss inul .llio ' CHAPEtT l A
Ik tliviinly or llio Mnslor ponnoiilo us, unit. sjl . - : . j
wo itniy lio licllor oilizons ami liollor lj "-".'" . ) V
m. mi u i-sivfin i ..... iir
OI.10XT, Sil.i-i'lMilil.--U'l The
SwImx ii.ssiiehilititi :i;ilnst ji l.-i.liol.
at il ontU'enMU'e, decltltil that frutl
Jiileo whs c.ie nut-t iiupuliir nnii
iihrohnlic lieveriiKo anil 1 lint its use
sliniiiu ih i'ni'mir:u:ei'. , in- iimsh- j
rinllon npprovi-il new inensin-i'f. fur )
'ml.;ill!iiK Ihe use or .1 i:.t I ll.-.l I
spii'iif. !
CLU-GR8P
1 Check before It starts.
1 Kub on inhale vapors
f vapo Ru b
Onr Million JoftTWVuii
CIGAR S-thetift
He Appreciates Most
.He'll be grateful for a box of good cigars, fo
there is nothing like them to put a man in good
humor with the world. Come in today. Make
your selection from our large stocks, including
all of the best known brands. We will be glad
to pack it to your individual requirements.
Jansen & Dalley
'220 W. Main
Phone 144
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sihiium in scivicc.
xlcsthi hruvd
W. MAIN AT NEWTOWN ST.
ffhorie 207
VSrl !
... .wiMir.Siilv ttuffel.'!'
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I -A DANCE I
I '-TE With the;:, r
v
American Legion
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
A Beautiful Hall and Wonderful Music
Christmas
Night
sfSBSPl
s Benefit Legion Drum Corps Fund
Admission 5jl-0
. .Extra Lady 25