Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1929, Image 7

MEDFOnn MATL THTBIDCE. MEnFORD, Oft FX! OK. TITRDAV. .TUXF.
I02n.
PAflR REVrCN
NEW YORK
GREW WINS1
IN HIGH SEA1
Columbia R6ws to Second
Varsity Championship in
Three Years Pough
keepsie Waters Swamp
Four Shells Washington
Trails Three Lengths for
Second Place.
Ity A In n ,1. (.(Mil. I.
Associated Pnwn Sports Kililtn'.
I'UIX! H K KKI'Sl K, N. V., June
LTt. (tV) Culumbia Is the Rem of
the InUMTolloKiaU' m:pun after the
roughest and most disastrous naval
ltattlc in the history of the Polish -kcepsie
regatta.
Down through four turbulent
miles lust evenhiK the sous of lit
tle old Now York rowed to mag
nificent triumph for the second
time In three years, capturing the
varsity championship of America.
In their dazzling wake were strewn
the shattered hopes of four of Co
lumbia's eight rivals, chief among
them the proud tl olden Hears of
California, champions of the world
until this fateful race.
Old man river went on a ram
page for the crowning classic of
tiie 1129 rowing season, kicking up
a disturbance that wrecked the
fortunes of all but five of the rec
ord fleet of nine eight-oared shells
entered in the race for varsity
championship honors.
What was forecast as the great
est of all college regattas was turn
od into a knockdown and drag out
battle with the oldnan, who spar
ed neither champions, nor favor
ites, nor trailers, as he swamped
one boat after another.
Columbia Supreme.
Above all the turmoil, the trag
edy and startling events of a dusky
evening. Columbia stood out su
preme, overcoming all obstacles to
beat a gallant Washington crew by
three lengths. The water-logged
Huskies from the Pacific North
west, as game a boatload ns ever
rowed, yielded to the mastery of
New York's marvelous oarsmen,
but in turn they were eight lengths
ahead of another surprise boat,
Pennsylvania. The Quakers ramo
up out of the choppy seas to beat
Navy, as other era It sank. The
middles saved- fourth place. "Wis
consin was fifth and last.'
Three of the four crows that
were swamped met their downfall
in the last mile, as Syracuse, then
REFRESHING
COOLNESS
ORANGE PEKOE
A Perfect blend of finest
teas. Refreshing in its full
rich ftavor when
ICED
California and finally Cornell yield-'
d the struggle. Cornell did nut
quit until its slim, fragile cral'i
had broken in two.
The1 fourth vatim of old man
river was Massachusetts Institute
uf Technology, making Its bow in
the big time competition on the
UtuNnn, The engineers from Cam
bridge. Mass.. shipping water bv
the bucketful from the start, were
forced to abandon hip Just before
the two-mile mark was reached.
Nothing like this debacle has
over before been witnessed lu eol-1
leye rowing competition anywhere.;
Hack In the dim days, Pennsyl '
vania twice wad swamped and Sv
racuse once.
Penu at other times encountered
bad racing luck, but last night the
Quakers rose gallantly to the oc
casion, to make their best finish
since Uusty Callow came from
Washington to direct their for
tunes. Guided smartly by Coxswain
I tot he Herman and stroked beau
tifully by ICS-pound Alastalr Mae
Uuln. the Columbians proved them
selves champions in every sense uf
the word.
l-jist Sweops llecalla.
Out of the 19JI1 maelstrom, the
east in general and New York state
in particular, emerge with a sweep
ing triumph, for .Syracuse's speedy
freshmen won the opening two
mile race, while Cornell's Junior
varsity crew proved itself the best
of the Jayvee lot in the most
thrilling contest of the regatta. Not
since 1920 have the three Institu
tions been so supreme, that being
the year Syracuse won the varsitv
after Cornell cleaned up in the two
preliminaries. Not since 1922 has
the east been able to check the
bronzed giants who havo come out
of the far west to acoro one tri
umph after another.
Washington has won the Junior
varsity race three times and the
varsity classic three times, with
California coming through for the
far west In 192S.
When California became water
logged early in last night's rj.ee,
it was Washington that came on
to carry the far west's banner In
gallant style. The Golden Bean,
defending champions, were never
better than fifth and never factors
in the big race from the start until
they finally sank, five-eights of a
mile from the finish.
Washington, after forcing a dizzy
early pace with the Navy, atone dis
puted the final mile with Colum
bia, content In the first three miles
to lay off the pace and bide its
time.
Probably these tactics by Colum
bia were as decisive as the factor
of the heavy seas, for the Colum
bians had all the power nnrt d'v
they needed for the big finish at &
time when Washington, its own
shell well filled with water, ap
peared somewhat tired. From a
margin of only s:x feet entering
the third mile. Columbia increased
its margin to three lengths ovor'tho
Huskies.
SHE'S CHUMMY WITH SPEAKER
I
lihrmnitiiir'iiiiiiV1
FALLS IN STREET,
1 DEAD, 7
l
POPULAR PLACE FOR
YOUNGSTERS OF CITY
The city playground,-which Is
under the supervision of Miss Mel
ba Williams from 1 to lli in tho
forenoon. 2 to 5 in the afternoon,
and 7 to S in the evening. Is again
proving a popular place for the
children. Miss Williams is plan
ning a number of interesting fea
tures for the children, among them
a hop-scotch tournament, to take
place about Wednesday or Thurs
days, and Jacks tournament later
in the week, or the first of next
week.
The harmonica class, under the
direction of Miss Williams, will
start practicing next week. Wed
nesday and Friday evenings.
Among the features for the Med-
ford children is the formation of
a baseball league, with teams To
represent each of the four grade
schools In Medford. and the Junior
high. A number of boys Interested
in baseball have been practicing
every morning at the playground.
The wading pool Is attracting a
number of children. The water In
the pool is changed twice a week.
All children In Medford who axe
interested in joining either of the
tournaments or any of the base
ball teams are urged to give their
names to Minn Williams In tho next
day or two. between the hours of
It and 12, at tho playground,
Y. W. C. A. SILVER TEA
A moiig the Interesting numbers
arranged for the program which
will he given at the "silver tea"
sponsored by the board of direc
tors of the local Y. W. C. A. Is
the group of solos to In sung by
James Stevens, baritone. M1ss
Laura West will also give a brief
sketch of her recent trip abroad.
"Mem Iters of the committee in
charge are Mesdames It. C. Mul
holland. H. K. Nordwick and W.
V. Campbell.
The tea will be given In the Y.
W. C. A. club rooms at L'Sf North
llartlett, from 2:30 to 5. Thursday
afternoon. June 27. Instead of July,
as was formerly announced. Tho
public Is cordially invited to at
tend. Swallnwetl Hum Guard,
SAN KKANCISCO. June 2 5. fpt
Youna Jack Thompson. Los An
(teles negro, welterweight, stopped
Jimmy ISvans of Hhii Francisco In
the ninth round of their l-round
match Inst niitht. after Evans swal
lowed Jils rubber mouthpiece guard
and was unable to defend himself
HKaint Thompson's vicious body
Httack.
and
velt,
Associated Press Photo
Frolicking t Atlantic City recently, Speaker Nlcholaa Longworth
hia daughter. Paulina, whose grandfather was Theodora Rooae
, were caught In an Intimate poee.
ST. PAI L, June 2.1, (A'f A vet
eran pilot was killed and seven
piKsengers injured. live seriously,
when- a Northwest Airways plane
from Chicago crushed here last
night. In addition, . four other.-
Were hurt in rescue work and .a
fifth was injured its tho plane
j su uvk a mmse.r
v-uuie .miuuiikii, on. i juonerti
olis. Mas burned to death, the ship
catching fire after the fall. The
Causti of the accident was not de
termined, but -witnesses said All
three motors on 'the plant' stopped
uuueniy unci me laseoii irom wie
municipal uirpoj-t, en route to Min
neapolis. Middagh attempted to bring tho
plane . hacK towards the flying field,
bivi , it scraped - the tops of two
houses and then fell. Into a street.
Atldd.tKh had been a pHot since
H'i- and had about 1.0"" flying
hours to his civdlt.- It wast the
hours to his credit. It was' the
Airways since its organization two
years aco. during which lime
ami. oho miles have been flown
without previous mishep, officials
said.
Herb Grey Writes Entertainingly
of Baseball and Scenic Beauties
on Vacation Trip in California
SAN FHANCIHCO. War in
weather has the Bay district in its
grasp this week and even cold.
foggy San Francisco is bathed in
sunshine. It's vacation time and
one of the news "boys" has left
his stand at the Ferry building to
take his family on an extended
trip to various national parks on
the coast. Some of the newsboys
make as much money as the bank
executives who buy their three
cent "uxtries."
Because of the warn weather, a
large crowd turned out Thursday
to see the Seals win from tho Mis
sions by a 6 to 4 score. It was an
enthusiastic crowd, too, that watch
ed a comparatively lfsXless Mission
team bow to its rival San Fran
cisco club. It looks down here as
If the Oaks are lining up for the
coast pennant this season.
Oakland has been playing some
Breat baseball and has a team that
seems to "click" when it's on the
diamond. The Oaks have won 14
out of 15 games. Rum Arlett. the
big boy who presides over the first
bug. has been playing fine ball.
Buzz bats both right and left hand
ed and is a general utility man tor
the Oaks. t . - .
Fans who have enjoyed games on
the Oakland hall park for the last
several seasons, arc missing the
feminine fan who furnishes much
of their amusement. This plump
I ri sh lady, 1 u calico d ress a n d
crimson chapeau, was missing last
week from her usual place In tho
grandstand, behind home-plate.
From this point of vantage she
would deride tho umpire in a pow
erful, piercing voice, spiced with
plenty of slang, that could be heard
throughout the Emeryville factory
district.
The owners of the Oakland club
should give her a season ticket
each year. She's a real drawing
card.
Finishing touches are now being
tint on the pew five million dollar
Fox .theater, on Market street, near
San KranciNo's civic center. This
new theater will surround its pst
rons with every luxury, comfort
and beauty known in the art of
theater building and will be. ac
cording tn the modest boast of Its
builders, the world's finest theater.
The new Fox will certainly have
a long mark to aim at when It tries
to eclipse in magnificence the fam
ous Chinese theater of Hollywood.
Its exterior, however, gives prom
ise of much, and Hoy district theater-goers
are eagerly seeking res
ervations for tho opening performances.
esque beauty. Tho new buildings,
with red tile roofs and white, glis
tening walls, are nestled in rolling
hills, generously dotted with low
hanging oaks. When landscapcrs
have had their turn at St. Mary's
It will be a real beauty spot.
The rapid growth of Oakland is
amazing! Literally hundreds of
new factories are rising; towering
buildings arc under construction
in the downtown district and homes
and apartment houses arc increas
ing daily.
It is interesting to know tjiat
the new H. C Capwell "storewhich
will open in Oakland soon, will
be the largest department store
in the west. It is owned by the
stockholders of the Emporium of
Kan Francisco. Other well known
stores in San Francisco are looking
to Oakland as a merchandising
center and are planning branches
lu that city.
On Thursday afternoon 23 boats
of the Pacific fleet steamed
through the smooth, glistening
waters of the Oolden atc and
caino to anchor In San Francisco
bay. Five battleships. 17. destroy
ers and a largo naval tender made
an impressive spectacle as they en
tered tho bay.
It Is a peaceful, pleasant life for
the "gobs" these days and from
appearances navy life agrees with
them. It's the rum-running crews
that are being overworked down
here those days.
The new Kan Francisco bridge,
across lower San Francisco bay, is
the longest bridge In the world
and the motorist who uses It as
a short cut around tho bay, can
not help but marvel at this en
gineering achievement.
The hay bridge. In seven miles
long, with approaches of oual
length. Automobile speedometers
register a trifle over 14 miles frmn
tho east side to the western porlitl
at the city limits of San Mateo.
iteeause of the flood of memen
to seekers, guards -arc continually
on duty these days at 1 lerbert
Hoover's beautiful home at Palo
A It o. I niU isit Ive people tram plod
the lawns and gardens and liter
al 1 y started to ea rry a way the
house itself until government
guards were posted.
The Hoover home Is surround
ed with other beautiful homes and
Is difficult to see from the wind
ing roads of Palo Alto's residential
district.
, Itob Kruse of Portland won by
default from Jack P.omona of I.os
Angeles last night. Komona fail
ed to return for the deciding fall,
claiming injury.
Komona took the first fall in
is minutes with a series of head
lorks. In the second heat, he was
continuing this line of attack, when
Kruse lifted him lu the hair and
crashed him to the mat, after an
iirphtnc spin.
Itefore the final session, Komona
asked for five minutes extra time,
which Kruse refused to grant.
When this news was conveyed to
Komona he was stricken wit h a
cramp, and was endeavoring to rub
this sffliction away when , Kruse
was announced as the winner.
. There wan a large crowd pres
ent, most of them rooting for Ilo
mona to win.
lu the preliminary. Hay Hitter
oT (iold Hill and Jack Ferguson
tussled to u 10-mlnute draw. Hit
ter way too hefty.
. Ferguson and imp Jack Hyan of
Seattle staged a special boxing
event. Hyan was ostensibly knock
ed out, utter a series of wild
punches. ' . ' '
Ferguson has been -mentioned as
a possible Joe for G;eno O'Orady,
the pride of Ashland, Iln "showed
nothing last night to indicate that
he could last over three rounds, if
that long. Why O'Orady should
be bashful about meeting him Is
not' understandable.
Hood Klver. tlliiO.OOO Cold
Springs water system will b ededi
c;ited very soon.
An old man, weather-beaten ami
gray, sits all day long on the shad
ed step of San Jose mission, eager
to take sight -seekers t h rough t ho
crumbling, decaying abode of the
brown-robed padres of early Cali
fornia days. The monotonous de
scriptions given by the old man.
hopeful of a generous lip, reminds
one of the low chanting of the old
padres in the hollow chambers of
the mission.
The guide himself, with worn,
seame-d face and faltering step, Is
in perfect harmony with the ruins
of San Jose mission.
It Is an easy matter to let your
imagination carry you back to the
days whon gay Spanish dons, with
mustchfos and sombreros and dusky
Hcnoritaa with flashing eyes, laces
and Spanish shawls, danced with
glorious abandon at fiestas, when
your car glides into beautiful No
ra ga valley and you first glimpse
the new Kt. Mary's college.
St. Mary's Is an old college in
a new setting a setting of piclur-
The "air-inded" Medford people
who overwhelmingly voted for
Medford's new airport, would en
Joy a visit to Oakland's wonderful
airport. The development of that
port, during the past 20 months,
has been surprisingly extensive,
(ilant new hangars have been con
structed, new ones are under way.
A modern hotel and restaurant
have been built and tt Is a usual
sight to see a hundred planes on
the field and In the nlr.
Medford is certainly making no
mistake in la r. Ing part in air de
velopment on the Pacific coast,
and the flyers here In Oakland.
who have Inspected the Medford
airport are enthusiastic over It. )
They seem to unanimously agree
that a lot of intelligent, common
sense thought has' been put into
planning and engineering tho port
project up there.
HEKH GRAY.
Internal Health
by Nature's Own
Methods
If you are sick inside you are sick
all over. When the stomach fails to
digest its food, you are standing at the
threshold of a scries of ailments that
may end in a complete physical wreck.
Interna! hcalthmcansncalth through
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor
ous by giving them the natural stimu
lation of the roots, barka and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation gas, pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. It -brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
Tanlac is as froc from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. It contains no
mineral drugs; it is marie of roots,
barks and herbs, nature's own medi
cines for the sick. For over lo years it
has been recommended by druggists
who have watched its marvelous re
sults. The cost is less than 2 cents a
dose, CietabottleofTanlacfrom your
druggist and give it a thorough trial.
Your money back i doesn't help you.
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOTTLES USED
HORSE SOLD F0R.S70
friend who, after a .few months'
training. prepH rMl him tu race
ai;aln, the action culminating to
day when he assumed tho proudest
place on tho Hungarian turf,
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
8ilk from top to toe with
pointed heeL
Portland. Plnns under way for
construction of 14-story addition to
Meier Frank company store nt
cost of 000,000. 1
lJCDAI'KKT. June 25. UVt Con
demned and Hold a few month
Hgo ly his former owner for $?u
becauiM he considered hlin "fit only
for the plow,' a three -year-old
hgr-c named Itahaln today won the
Hungarian national dcrhy and h
110. Oom prize against a field of '.'I
of the country's thoroughbred.
When Itabalo's Ol(l minder con
signed him to th nrm he wan
hough t by a local tavern keeper
who found him ton hort to hitch to
a cart, lie turned hira over to a
Tullpln Fauil.'
CltKKTO.V. la., June 25. M'i
I'aul ftltter, '11. wan unable to
bring hln airplane, out of a tail
pin yesterday, and It crashed on
a highway, killing him. Flames
broke out In. the wreckage Imforc
hitter's body could be taken out.
(Ity the , led lnHs.
rmr.vio. Ja. k Hritton, for
mer welterweight etaamplon. out -pointed
I'Htny Pollock. Winnipeg,
("annd;i, 110); Kurt I'renrel, er
many, outpointed Mickey Mc
Ijiuehlln. .Milwaukee. (6).
Clavslfled adverting gets results.
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Min.a.r
Phont 10 SO N. Central
Bedford, Oregon
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if 1 i t
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1
HE THOUGHT;
V VA l K "'D O' g'VMoudead away.
' "r '
1 M X
HE SAID:
'I can't guess who it is.1
"B.O."cheated Evelyn out
( Body OduO J
of popularity
until she discovered that
perspiration need never offend
PRETTY, pay, marvelous dancer
Evelyn should have been the hit of
any party. But she wasn't!
Why? Everybody knew except Evelyn.
Luckily thouqh, Evelyn's new sistcr-in-Iaw
was very (rank. There's no " B. O."
no body odor marring Evelyn 'snttrao
tiveness now. She was told the easy way
to keep perspiration odorless.
What a pivcaway " B. O." is! Treach
erous! Always betraying, but never, warn
ing the offender.
C
Don't be deceived. We can't tell when
we are guilty because our sense of smell
becomes deadened to an ever-present
odor. But even when we don't seem to
perspire, the pores give off as much as a
cin.irt of odor-causing waste daily.
Play safe bathe with Lifebuoy. Its
mild, antiseptic lather purifies pores
deeply prevents embarrassing odor.
Even removes cigarette smells from
the fingers.
Skins, too, stay smooth, clearer with -Lifebuoy.
Health is safeguarded it re
moves germs. You'll iove Lifebuoy's
pleasant txtr.i-clesn scent, which tells you .
it purifies, yet quickly vanishes as you
rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mail.
Lifebuoy
stops bpdij odor
HEALTH
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1
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