Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFOTID MATIJ TTirBOTE, MEDFORD. OliKCiON, MONDAY. MAY 1!0, 192!).
PAGE SLOVEN
CRUSH TWO
IN YANKEE
FIELD PIC ,
LATEST FOR SUMMER BEACH WEAR
Girl and Man Killed When
; Bleacherites Stampede to
Escape Rain Eighteen
Injured 9000 Spectators
Clog Exit Panic Follows;
. Police Say Accident
Unavoidable.
NEW YORK, Muy 30. (AMOlgh
teen persona were in hospitals to
day recovering from Injuries in a
ntunipede of bleacher funs at the
Yankee stadium in which a college
girl and a teamster wero killed.
Miss Eleanor Price, 17 years old,
a student at Hunter college and
Joseph Carter, (o years old were
killed. More than 60 were injured.
The stampede occurred yester
day when 9000 fans rushed from
' the south bleachers to escape a
heavy rain which stopped the first
game of a double header between
the Yankees and the Boston. Red
Sox. . 1
Tho bleacher, where the accident
happened is behind right field and
has been named Ruthvllle by the
' fans because it Is lntg that stand
that Babe Ruth-usually h,its his
home runs.
When a slight drizzle suddenly
turned into a deluge' .in the Yan
kees' half of the fifth Inning tho
fans In the rgiht field bleachers
rose as one person and crushed
. toward the southern-most exit.'
This exit leads down 1M steep steps
, to a passageway. ' . t
As the pressure of the crowding
fans increased those first on the
stairs were toppled down and
those behind them fell on thorn.
. In a few seconds the stairway was
a mass of screaming, - fighting
panic stricken humanity, while
those in the rear, unaware of the
crush in the stairway, pressed for
ward to push others onto tho hu
man heads.. .
Miss Price and Carter .were
among those nt tnc bottom of the
mass. ,
The injuries ranged from frac
tured skulls, broken bones and In
terna) injuries to cuts and bruises.
Hundreds of persons had their
; clothing torn off in the jam. Po
lice gathered up bushels of huts,
coats, and even shoos after tho
passage had been cleared.
Police "Commissioner ,, Wlmlcn
f-fnd District Attorney John K. Me:
Ileehtin vlHited the sceno and after
! nn investigation said the accident
i was unavoidable.
''Speakeasy99 Will
. Come to Craterian
Those who never have had the
' thrill gained from sitting in New
York's world-famous Madison
Square Garden during tho prog
ress of a big boxing match, need
not Journey to that celebrated me
tropolis to get it. In the all-talking
production, "Speakeasy," at
Hunt's Craterian Wednesday, au
thentic picturos taken In the sport
arena aro shown.
Through tho willing cooperation
i of tho late George L. "Tex" Rlck-
ard, Fox Movietone was privileged
; to make pictures during a boxing
"ft V ' r "" " ''"' " I C
3 r-nW r
.6. '. ..vSiA"-'"''5112-' s.vd.w.Y'Ba
Beach pajamas with wide bottom sailor pants will predominate
at the. shore this year. Joan Clement (left) wears crepe suit, the
trousers in purple, the blouse blue and the coat magenta. Louisa
Sheldon (right) wears costume of chartreuse with brown coat.
LAKE. CREEK RANCH
10 SPEND SUMMER
LAKI2 CREEK, Ore.. May 20.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Tom
RuKfidale of Berkeley, Cal., arrived
Saturday to spend the summer at
the Ragsdale ranch. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Nancy
Schmidthing, who will spend a
month or two with them.
. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Farlow were
callers at the Hoefft home Sunday
evening. '
Mrs. 13. R. Jones left Saturday
for the road camp near Browns
boro. where she will bo employed
during the summer, cooking for the
rond crew.
Mrs. R. A. Pech, who spent
couple of weeks at the A. L. Pech
home, caring for-Mrs,, Pech, who
had been very 111, returned to her
home in Medford Sunday. .
Mrs. Herb Grissom wenF to" Med
ford Saturday for medical treatment.
DELIGHT IN NATURE
POETIC' INSPIRATION
MOVE CATTLE OF
EAGLE POINT TO
E
KAGLE POINT, Ore., Ma; 20.
(Special.) -Severn 1 of 'our leading
cattlemen left Thursday for Fort
Klamath with a largo band of cat
tle, where they will pasture for the
summer. Reaching Lake Creek
Thursday evening, tho cattle were
put in pasture for tho evening. Fri
day they reached Fish lako and
there took another rest, leaving
Saturday morning. Tho men In ;
charge of the cattle are OuaTNlch-
ols, Theron Junes, Bill Winkle, Earl
Hanscom, Bob Jones, Claude Cox
and Frank Woolridgo. 1
Millard Robertson and Buster
McLellan went to Phoenix Friday
evening and visited at tho homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pruitt. ,
Mrs. Bob Jones of Grants' Pass
was an all-night visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nlch&ls Thurs
day: .
Mr. Morgan, who has been on
the sick list for so mo time, is feel
ing very much better and is en
joying the open air. lie has a
new . bathrobs and slippers to
match which frlonda of the com
munity purchased for him. and he
greatly appreciates them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonham were din
ner, guests- Friday 'evening at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grcb
and family.
. Charley Humphrey delivered a
load of wood to the Sunnyside ho
tel Saturday afternon.
Mrs.. William Hurst and Miss
Josephine were pleasant callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Weld man Saturday afternoon.
JLefs have a look at the motor
in
this new BtICK
SHUTTLE! SERVICE
An article in the June edition of
tho Naturo magaaine, entitled "A
Child of the Outdoors." tolls of
Miss Catherine Gribblo- - daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. OribblC
of Medfortl, who spent tho earlier
part' of her life in the woods and
mountains. Her father wrote that
when she was 14 years old they
moved to town to put the children
in school, and sho cried because she
would havo to leave the woods.' The
day following their departure. Missy
Catherine presented her parents
with the following poem, although
she had never written any verso
before. She is .very attentive. to
outdoor life, and observes mnny
things In the wild life-around.' her
which her elders miss., '
LPOI
HEARS CLAY D. PARKER
AT FRIDAY'S
V.
CHICAGO (A) Shuttle air
plane service. Unking the Chicago
municipal air port' and the Lake
Michigun front. Is contemplated.
The plan calls for tho operation
of umphlblans between tho air
port and a point off Grant park,
a few minutes from downtown
Chicago. Tho airport Is 10 miles
from the "loop" and tho pustof
flee. A tii'fiiinuiil fin n mimli'lnnl nil'
ft mntrh which wnu ho creat an at- i field nn nn nrtiflclal island off
traction that every one of the 20,- ' Grant park long has been before
the Chicago nero comniision.
000 seats was filled.
LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD'
Ji
I iMttt 'A J i MtoMheu
Ifcyyt yL remore ctalni
fv J f I deitrojri odors
. gg i
Pum iy Eiicnuarw
Jo' savs the mother of a little brood t&tb
o' savs the mother of a little brood
whose "accidents" are daily occur
rences of growing up. Stains vanish
before Clorox! Fruit, vegetable, tea,
coffee, chocolate, wine, ink, iodine
and even mercurochrome wains; mil
dew and scorched spots are easily re
moved from whitocottons or linens.
Also from porcelain, cnamelware,
woodwork, stone or marble
Follow directions on bottle.
AT ALL GROCERS
Trail of Hm jAiK-lyvf5irO8l.T.i0TOV
(Uy Cnthcrlno Harriot Grltiblo.)
It wIikIh and climbs and dips and
tlirnA, j .':
On muuntAin rldgo, throtgh can
yon drop. . I
By dcw-cloar streams, through end
less ferns. '
'TIs thnro I'd sit me .'down to
weep. ' J
And higher, still o'er clouds It
cllmlts, '
- Mid peaks like Isles on mlstysea,
,By mossy rocks, 'neath whispering
plncto '.
TIs there my noli 1 still longs to
be.
Where mother quail with mournful
call ,
Secludes her babes in silence
deep, 1
Where red deer graze when shad
ows fall ' .
'TIs there I'd lay me down to
sleep. i . , . .
Where yellow pines guard well the
trail.
. "Where bluejays scold with bris
tled crest.
And overhead tho eagles salt-
There I'd Ito down to quiet rest.
Whro the fawn-fed panther calls
Us mate,
Mid ghosts of trees In forest
burn, '
Where lone wolf howls In fear and
hate
'TIs there my lonely thoughts do
turn.
Where broad oaks skirt the moun
tain meadows, '
Draped with gray moss by Na
ture's hand,
Where snow-capped peaks cast
evening shadows '
In thought and dreams on trail
I. stand.
"The Scarlet Lady99
Is Rialto Feature
There are plenty of thrills In
"The Hcarlet I-ady," which Is hold
ing sway at tho Itlalto theater. It
is a vldld and colorful drama of
Russia Just previous to and fol
lowing the revolution. The theme
fx developed from a human Interost
angle relating the advantaures of a
prince who loves a girl of the lowor
classes. The fortunes of the revo
lution make these two change
places and when the girl guts the
upper hand she makes life miser
able for the prince, who she be
lieves has wronged hcr.
(Ity K. II. Strolimcler.)
' CENTItAL POINT, Ore., May 20.
(Special.) Central Point Grange
on Friday evening opened with A.
M. Tyrrlll occupying the master's
chair, as Master Anderson is laid
up with rheumatism.
Bro. Leonard Freeman filled the
overseer station, Frank Dean tak
ing Howard Mayfleld's place and
Mrs. S. 8. Tule relieving Mrs. War
ren Patterson as Flora.
The regular routine of business
went along as usual until lecture
hour, and then Bro. Sparrow call
ed on Clay D. Parker of tho Co
operative Exchange to make a few
remarks, and ','Salt," that g routes.
ui uwYWn, v t .i iiih miun iupii:, .
Bro. N. C. Westerfleld Informed
the Grangers that the tariff
garlic will be reduced CO" per cent
for the benefit of the farmers, but
ma main tniK was on poultry.
Master A. C. Mlttclsteadt tof
Eagle Point made a few remarks
and Invited all the. Grangers to
come to Eagle Point. ( , ' .
Two solos wore rendered by Mrs.
Lawrence I-uy, with Mrs. A. 0. Mlt-
telsteadt, at the piano, which were
greatly enjoyed.
Bro. Sparrow almost slipped by
forgetting to call on Master John
Nledermeyer of Jacksonville, but
John got to tell a story.
Mrs.. Bertha Burol1 Kavo out the
names of thto committee on refresh
ments for next meeting, as follows:
Mesdames Arnold Bohncrt, May
Klchardson, Warren Patterson,
Kthel Freeman, Opal Haley, Eva
Smith, Frnnk Tompkins, Josle Cor-
nutt and Miss Irene Blackford.
Mrs. Mahle Mack, assisted by
Velma MeCrodle, wero on with
novelties in which evoryone par
ticipated. The peanut race should
have been won by Aler Sparrow
but not so. C. K. Smith was the
winner.
Tho cocoanut raco was won by
Sparrows "Invlnclbles."
'SPITTER' MONOPOLY
HELD BY CARDS
l
Even the costliest oils form mora
carbon. A sample of this oil,
uhen burnpti, left more than
three times as much as Shell
Motor Oil
An equal sample of Shrll Motor
Oil left only this small fraction
of carbon and it w soft carbon,
not the hard, gritly, damaging kind
Smart, modern in appearance and such comfort inside!
One of the new Buick models on the 121-iiich chassis
what would hard carlon
from burned oil do to it ?
READ the motor car adver
merits. They talk of speed
. nnd power and efficiency.'
Truthfully, too, because modern
engines aro marvclously built.
Biiioks are not only new in body
style they have bettered their
motors as well.
But today's motors have no
room for carbon deposits. Tho cur
makers have thrown the responsi
bility where it belongs squarely
on the refiner of motor oils!
No more big inefficient engines
with space for a quarter inch layer
of coke-carbon. No more expen
sive carbon scraping for owners
to worry about provided they
choose their oil wisely.
Not all oils can qualify. Many of
them arc good enough lubricants
but have a tendency to form largo
quantities of hard carbon. How
ever, there is one oil that actually
forms only-13 to 15 as much
carbon as even tho costliest oils
you can buy.
, It is Shell Motor Oil. The little
purbon it docs form is only a soft
soot that blows easily away through
the exhaust.
It saves you the knocking, en
gine strain and valve trouble which
carbon forming oils cause. No
gritty particles of carbon arc left
to chafe bearings and cylinder
walls. Shell Motor Oil forms no
hard, gritty carbon.
The famous valve-in-head Buick motor
is one of the finest pieces of automo
tive engineering. But remember that
none of the new motors have any
wajfc space space where carbon can
deposit. Oils that form hard carbon
will cause trouble in any motorl
It is a finer lubricant, too. Tho
special process by which it is re
fined assures that. High-vacuum
stills refine it gently, keeping its
"body" intact and giving it a won
derful resistance to heat. -
So in Shell Motor Oil you get
two unique features things moxt
essential in a modern oil. First no
clogging, gritty carbon; secondly
a lubricant able to stand the strain
of present day speeds. Let no other
oil go into the craukcase!
SHELL
MOTOR
OIL
ANDERSON CREEK
TEACHER PRAISED
ANUEItSON CItlOlOK Ore.. May
20. (Speclnl) Our school will
soon bo out and the children aro
all happy nnd feel that they have
spent a term of hard study with
a good teacher and nil tho parents
wish to thiink Mrs. Dojiwr for
her good work and the Interest
she has taken In the school.
Mr. Stickler and family wore
out to tho valley Frldny. , ; .
F. M. Centers and Marion !Cen
ters spent Tuesday evening at
James Mays.
Jack Holtman went to Bly Mon
day to work again after spendipg
few days with homo folks.
There was a party at Mr. Holt
man's Saturdny evening.. 'All fJ
port a good time. r,.,,i'j;'
Mrs. Hushnell is spending r few
busl-
davs In Ashland with her daugh-1 on Mrs. Mays Friday on
toiv Mrs; JJiacK. news.
Mrs. Pierce callod on Mrs. Frank Marquess nnd .' family
Jumes Mays Wodnosday afternoon j spent the week-end ut Jnmes Mar.
D( C;liale and wlfo were out qucss' home. Mi. Marquess is
to Modford Friday. working on the Qreun . Spring
Mrs. Taylor of Hilt. Cqiir,, cnucn nionntnm.
ANAPOLM. Md.-fP) CertifU-i-tlon
of poultry ls growing in fuvor
ItllllHlff JllUiyilllltl, IM l"UU V. lit. IVl'l"-
ords show 10,000 chickens were in
spected Inst sea.Hon. of which 10,
000 met" requirements for certifl-oHtlon.
PITTSBURG 7P) A meeting of
tho Informal national leaguo as
sociation of spit-ball artists Is pos
sible every time tho Pittsburg
Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals
cross bats. For between tho two,
they lay claim to all the present
saliva specialists In captivity In
the senior circuit.
Pittsburg has Burleigh Grimes,
a fact that gives no solace to John
McGraw who traded him off to
the Pirates. And St Louis has
Clarence Mitchell and Bill Doak
to talk about Just what amount of
moisture Is needed to get tho ball
safely past Mr. Hornsby and
others.
1
Sheik Picture at
Craterian Today
TOKYO. P The golfing fra
ternlty In Jspsn is worried by the
action of Uie pnfectural assembly
of Fukuoka, In southern Japan, in
voting to levy an annual tax of 20
yen ($10) on golf club member
ships, subject to the approval of
the home office.
1
BERLIN. Word has gone
out that whipped cream and tarts
again are binx consumed at the
Model's exchange in the heart of
the dressmaking district. This,
fashion experts believe. Indicates
that the "full slim" figure may be
heralded for spring.
A now drama of desert romance,
shaped by the samn hand that
carved Immortal glory for Rudolph
Valentino In "The Sheik." Is now
playing at Hunt's Craterian.
The production Is "Love in the
IfBerl," directed by George Mel
ford, with Noah Beery, Olive Uor
den and Hugh Trevor in the lead
ing roles. It U here for a three
day stay.
It was Melford who showed the
way to the lamented "Rudy" In
creating a role which remains as
the greatest In film history and
transformed him overnight from
an 6ncur leading man Into the
most brllllantAgar that ever flash
ed across the Vinematlc sky. 1
fOST people depend on Bayer
Aspirin to make short work of
headaches, but did you know it's
just as effective in the Worse psins
from neuralgia or neurit? Rheu
matic pains, too. Don't suffer when
Bayer Aspirin can bring complete
comfort without delay, and without
harm; it docs not affect the heart.
In every package of genuine Bayer
Aspirin are proven directions with
which everyone should he familiar,
for they can spare much needless
suffering.
sssmtswstwsswswsstmsswswstssms 9MU ismwgMlfciM IH
U f
(mSPIRIN
Atpirin ! th fr4f mark ot Bm M ntifcturt
pf ltoaucetlcaculttr if 3ilicjluckl
anTrutli
Told Interesting
This is anfJNewspaper