Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1929, Image 5

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

    tajco the noUnl uurgeoi. Prof. Ferdi
inaiul Stiuerhuch. wuh culled from
Munich to Ilerliu university as the
l ead of the stirgicul clinic at the
Charite, he accepted only on condi
tion that he be allowed to make ;i
! number of innovations, one of
which wuh the orjiulzaliou of a
special Hection for the treatment
of tuberculosis by means of a cer
tain diet, known alter its origina
toi s us the Saiiehruch-1 lermann
don'erCiorson diet in addition, ot
course, to such natural remedies as
light and air and. it necessary, an
operative procedure.
In this dietary uniiex in a wVig
of Mm Charite with Its sixty beds
and wide sleeping porches, patients
sintering from tuberculusfH, either;
of the lungs, hones, glands, or skin,'
are put on u diet entirely devoid
of table salt, in lieu of which they
are supplied with a mixture of
, miuerul . bulU, .especially wilt pf
lime. ' ' ' '
They are allowed only one pound
I of incut it week ami very little
carbohydrates (bread, sugar, pud
ding, cake), but on the other hand,
. CludeiJ .m Ul,t Jujca f wltU , Whipped .
cream, raw carrots, green turnips,
sauerkraut, radishes, tomatoes and
- green beans. AfSunday dinners
l u ii additional luxury is ice cream,
j Attached to this dietary clinic
j are a comparatively 8 mall kitchen
, dominated by a gas range In the
center and a surgery for operating
on patients with dual pulmonary tu
berculosis. . ,
Ohio has parsed an habitual
Bob Jones Greatest Miracle Man of Sport
may indulge in fats to their hearts' ,
content and in uh much uucooked i
fruit and vegetables and Huladas j
as they can stand. These saltleHS
dishes are made more palatable by j
the addition of garlic, parsley and .
onions. The stu-cesses recorded in I
the first year of the clinic have
excelled all expectations. Most of I
the patients put on weight with i
surprising rapidity and many cures j
were recorded In cases in which '
all other forms of treatment' had J
been futile. j
A sample dinner shown the visi
AS CURE FOR T. B.
criminal act which provides life
imprisonment for two convictions
on major charges.
By O. PAUL JACOBS
Associated Press Staff Writer
ltKKLIN A dietary clinic
for the treutment of tuberculosis,
In a recent National league Kama
84 balls were used in eight and
one hair Innings.
Antwerp, Holland, impo rted ,
40. 0(H) barrels of Apples -this sea
son as against lOU.UUO barrels 0,
after much originul rriliclKin. hus
been accepted uh an Important in
novation at the Charite, Herliu's
oldest hospital.
tor consisted of sorrel soup, fish
salad, doughnuts, rhubarb or cheese j
pancake with raisins. Supper in-1
When a little more than a year
Injured Catcher Recovers
From Broken Rib Macks
Increase Margin Over
Champions'to Eight and
One-Half Games.
Jigan's Paints
3 Carloads H
COCHRANE BACKlFT"
TO AID TEAM IN; b
INDIAN DEFEAT! 9.
Hi 3 Carloads Heath & Milligan's Paints H
Ily William .1. Ohlpnmn.
Associated Press Himit.s Writer.
Just when it beiran to seem as
If the alarmists mtylit possibly
have Home grounds for their ap
prehensions, Mr. Cordon K. Coch
rane was welcomed back into thu
Athletic fold, fully recovered from
the unique feat of huvlnf? broken
Juh own rib. It may bo that Mr.
Cm-lira lie's prjsencu behind the
bat was mil -the prime reason tile
Mt-fiillkfuddy arms were returned
victorious, hut the fact remains
thiit the Athletics defeated the
Indians by f. to 3 In 10 innings
ctt Cleveland yesterday, as Detroit
trimmed Hit Yanks, 7 to 4.
This .perfect Sabbath for the
lean leader of the Athletics in -
creased the MacUiaii margin over
the champions to eight and one
half games. The Macks are four
tames past the midway mark 'f
the schedule and are better planed
than were the Y:ink'UH at a simi
lar period of the 1027 cumpu!n,
which witnessed 110 New York
victories.
: Frayed at their vain efforts
against the . Yankees and th
Macks, Daniel Jlowley's shock
troops batted a. three-hit frame for
Jack Kussel at St. I-ouis. and the
Jted Hose won by 5 to 2.
WatfhlnKton defeated the White
Sox by 7 to 1 in the remaining
American league fixture.
The Pirates apparently can do
well even when doing nothing.
Confined to their hotel by rain
o.
STEWART MAIDEN
D. rsEELFR
OONES
The ri-e of Hobby ,Tim from a .corgia schoolboy to klnjr of tho links is one of the iniiacb-s of
spoils. Maiden taught him to play mid Ktflor, tils faith I'm I lloxwtll, showed Hob's oilier Mile to the
world in his writings.
Ily (.Iriin Allan
(Associated Pi-ons Spor.ts Writer)
ATLANTA iA't A miiacle child
! forever is entering the temple of
.sports ami remaining to grow up,
jaii idol of the faithful,
j The stockyards of Chicago turn
'them out; (he slums of New York,
jthe Wide, cool streets of the old
(south. A lumpy, overgrown hoy
in a .Baltimore orphanage grew
into a Hade Kulh. The tough kid
I of a Mormon settlement became
'Jack Denipsey. Waller Johnson's
speed first was apparent when lie
was n sandloi urchin.
And in Atlanta a skinny, unwell
lad swatted a glf ball about with
a wabbly mashie. seeking the
health which he found and laying
the foundation for a game he had
no need to seek.
Atlanta hail one golf course and
children were , not encouraged but
litohhy Jones had within him t:ie
i spark of genius which had no need
, for environment, liobby had a
I mashie and a handful of balls. He
played across ihe "back hit" and
holed out in a ditch. He watched
others nnd particularly hp wutchod
.Stewart Maiden, a Scot front I'ar
loiistie. The boy grew older and
was perm it led to play Kast Lake.
His swing. Which was the Maiden
.iwing in miniature, attracted at
tention. It interested the Scot.
Maiden taught and the young
ster practiced, lie had a comrade
ill Alexu Sterling, who heat him to
a. championship. At 12 his Handi
cap was near the top of the board.
At 1-1 he was champion of the
south. Tha,i same year he entered
the national amateur.
Hob Jones is twice as obi now as
when he played at Merion. He
has won three national opens, two
Hritbdi opens and the amateur
title four times. He has set course
records and tournament records;
almost every round he plays ia s
record of some sort.
But he is not a professional
golfer, not even a golfer waose
entire interest is golf. R. T. Jones,
jr., has a law practice of consider
able importance. From September
to May his devotion is to his office.
He scarcely plays a round a week.
i For beside his legal work are
weekly articles on golf vrhich are
written In painstaking longhand
: which finally he has trained a
I typist to read.
Two years ago with . li. Keeler
he wrote his autobiography,
j The south is n scattered area
ami there are no championship
1 courses below the line. Nor are
j there many golfers aide to provide
1 stiff opposition once the Young
Mnrster decides to go into train
! ing. "Kast Lake is n fine- course
and a hard course hut the climate
, is not kind tu fairways and greens.
jThe club members are .capable
j golfers, but they must have their
I handicaps.
Kast Lake taught Rob to play
and Kast Lake keeps him in shape,
i He travels little except in the tour
nament season. His genius holds
! hi game, even improving it each
i yetfr in spite of his opinion that
tournament play grows harder
leach year.
t And when all is said, Uob Jones
i plays one sort of golf tlie rest of
the world another.
in Hoston yesterday, the Buc
caneers' received word of another
even break by the fiiants, who
plunged to n position ID nosing ;
games to the rear of the flying ;
leaders. The Cubs were in JhlIu
d lphia with no game scheduled,
so the Pittsburgh gain in that o.i
rectlon was nothing at nil.
The Huccnneers still have the
Giants to face on this 'rip east.
but the Cubs must plnv ! series!
In Hrooklyn. and the Robins nie;
anot the easiest club' to beat light j
fnow With the first division only"
'a step ahead. ' .' j
The Cardinals bowed to : the t
T.innts at the Polo (irounds. 7 to
6. after an 11-lnning struggle, m
the first game, but came back
to take the second by a 4 to 3
decision.
Cincinnati stopped Breoklyn by
12 to 3 as.Kwanson and Walker
' hit homers.
LOUGHRAN WILL l sxNmNiGs ! open convention
of the r nr nMu cu urre
, m rmr A ui uimuuii iliu
E
RETAIN CROWN
SAY m
ONES
Coast League
Yesterday
Champion Has 2 to 1 Edge
On Braddock in Betting
Thursday's Battle Seen
As Left Jab and Straight
- Right Affair.
i (By the Assot'lalcMl lros.s.
j I'iU'ifll' MSt lA'UKtll'.
W. U
i Hollywood 1. - 3
Sr.n Francisco 1 1
f Los AnKtilcs 1 1
. Mis.toiiH 10
Sacramento 5
: Oakland &
! Portland 3
Seattle 2
4
4
5
8
10
12
12
(y tlic AiSoclaU-d Vtosh.)
Morning game: " ,:-
Portland 3 1 2
liaKionn - ' ' '
Mahaffoy and Woodall; Krausc
and Raldwln.
Afternoon same: !'.. H. E.
l'ortland 1 6 0
Mission 2 9 0
Vullerton an.l Keni rillctte and
Jloffman.
' Klrst Bame: " 11- ''
Seattle n 9 3
Hollywood 7 " 9 1
Mouse and l'.orreani; Shcllen
back and Bassler.
Second gamo: n. H. E.
Seattle 1 4 1
Hollywood - "1 4 "
(Seven innings by acre-omen.;
Jc.)
Kisch and l'.orreani; Hulvey and
Cook. .
' Morning game: n. H. E.
I.os Angeles 11 H 0
.Sacramwnto - 4 9 4
' I'lllt and Sandherg; Crandn.ll,
Cano anil Koch lor. HarriH.
Afternoon game: H. II. K-
I.os Angeles ' ' f 1
Sacramento 4 11 1
Barfoot and Wrren; Keating,
Gould and Severeiil.
Morning game: It- '
Pan Ki-anciHco 1 8 1
Jlakland - " ir' 0
Thurston. Couch and Mclsanen.
remskv. C'rag'nead and Lombard
U. K.
. S 14 3
... .2 6 0
K il w a r d s
Afternoon same:
Pan Knincisco
Oaklnnd
(ionunt' hnf. tteed;
( llitrst ami Head.
I- UallroadH in C.ermany report
lt ii t,.,i. r,,t nf all towels
placed in nh mums are stolenl
nnniiallv." ;
RUPTURE
SVKVl A LIST fXM1NC.
Dr. T. K. stnkcs if Urn AnK-lo
will he Mn MMlforl al the l!nllanl
Hotel on Tuesday, July 11. fvm
u, ni. to fi p. ni.
lr. Stokes is pnlnu to demon
strate the Sperinatir (luanl. whit h
1ft tho latest Improvement in eon
neetinn with Hupture t'ure.
Thie tlemnnstratttinx are entire
ly free, anil thoe siifferins from
rupiiire are invited t cull without
any nhlieatWn. The permatlr
fiuanl i uuiiDinteetl to hhl nnv
Int: In the averace re. in 3 days.
remiiinent offievs at 1"- l."ew'tt
kHtnte lihW. I A) a Ancelev, Calffor
fm. Adv.
NEW YOliK. July 1 Ti. (fPj
James J. Hraddot-k'H attempt to
lift the ll(;ht heavyweight crown
off To m my 1 ai u k h ra n 's h ro w this
week furnishes metropolitan fol
lowers of the ftetlc industry with
their first real championship bout
since last September when Andiv
Ftoutis heat Tony Cnnzoncti for
the featherweiKht title.
The battle of the left jab and
straight risht LoiiKhran and
itrathlock is net for 15 rounds at
the .Yankee stadium this Thursday
niKht.
The advance dope favors Lout;h
ran to outpoint the challenger,
current odds beinj? around 2 to 1.
Itraddock, however, packs enough
dynamite in his rih'ht arm to
laugh at odds. If ho can pierce
Ijout'hran's guard nnd that Is not
easy, there will he a new light
heavyweight champion.
Jtraddork, who hails from Jer
sey City, sprang into the limelight
lust year with n two-round knocks
out over Tuffy Griffith. After
dropping a uVHsiun to Leo Lomski
tho Jersey City puncher came
back with a victory on a technical
knockout over Jimmy' Klattcry, the
Ihtffalo speedster.
There is no questioning that
i'.nuldoek will hurt any one -he
hits. The question Is whether ho
can hit Loughrmi, who ha wuded
through nil challengers since he
captured the title from Mike Mc
Tigue in October of 1027.
Ilene lie Vos. IVIgian middle
weight, nnd Dave Shade. CalifornU
veteran, are to meet in the semi
final and Harry Ehhets, Freeport
slugger, matches punches with Izzy
(;nve, east side middleweight, In
another ten-rounder.
National Jx'ngue.
W. L.
IMttshurgh fl 2ti
Chicago 7 28
.New York ... 48, 36
40 41
St. Louis
lirooklyn
Philadelphia
Hoston
Cincinnati ....
32
30(
Aiuericsni Icuffn'
r-hlladelnhia ft!l
New York 4
iSt. Louis- 4?
! Detroit 44
Cleveland 40
Washington 30
Chicago , 29
Boston 25
42
4G
411
4H
L.
2 2
29
3u
39
3:
47
WEEKLY GOLF PRIZE
The third Mcl'hersun nw.iid In
h(s series of eight weekly prizes
was given to O. I'enny. who
made a low net score of tin on
the lingiie Valley fjolf course
for last week. Mr. I'enny made
a gross of Si;, with an IS handi
cap. . The award this week win a
handsome iialr of golf socks. whlc;i
wi-ie presented at the local cloth
ing store this mnrning. The first
awaid was w..n liy H. II. liar
with a low net score of K and
the second hy Bruce Bauer wilt'
a i.oic of G3,
Pet.
.SIM
.733
.733
.667
-3S-.
.333
.2011
.143
l'ct.
.I62
.G27
.r.71
.4!14
.4C2
.4 10
.395
.385
l'ct.
.72S
.028
.r.73
.r.3o
.fillG
.390
.3 i r.
.3 or.
.ROHBDl'RO, Ore, July 1 5. (IP)
The 21st annual encampment of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
department of Oregon, and the
ladles' auxiliary opened here to
day with delegates attending from
practically every Oregon point.
Visitors and delegates arrived last
night and attended an open air
memorial union service conducted
hy the churches of the city in the
I.ihrary park.
The veterans n:tl ladies 'pari:(ei'.
from registration headquarters at
9:30 this morning to the Koseburg
armory where the encampment
was officially .opened.
Mayor K. V. Hoover delivered
the address of welcome, t'owhich
the heads of several organizations
connected with the department re
sponded. . .
Officials will he elected Wed-nesday.
Convicts Tearful
As Chaplain Ends
16-Year Service
rOM-MIH'S, Ohio, July IB
(IP) Chaplain T. O. Heed
left Ohio state penitentiary
with the benediction of 2000
convict's1, given ,in farewell
only nrter they had failed in
tearful entreaties that he re- "I
main to administer tho ser-
vices which made him a con
fidante, of condemned nnd
convicted men for 10 years.
In 1013 the minister gave up
his pastorate nt IJnden Itap
tist church at the request of
Warden I'resion B. Thomas,
and has served since at the
salary of a guard, first class.
of $ir,0 a month. v
At his farewell aermon yes-
iterday a petition hearing
L
niiicAtio. in., July n.(ay-
Henry J. Ilalaban, assistant t:. S.
district attorney, announced today
he would start action in federal
i court shortly charging eight butter
i manufacturers wilh violating pure
food laws. The move is the result
iof seizures of 10 carloads of buttrtr
which, llalhan said, failed to meet
federal tests.
Similar suits against .12 other
1 manufacturers are to ho Instituted
.within a week, the government at
torney said. Names of the firms
implicated were not made public.
I
2000 convict signatures, was
presented tu bint' in the
chapel, begging him In re-
main, but the chaplain was
determined to leave. 4
During his chaplainshlp
be saw 60 men executed.
ARE Gffl RELEASE
YM llolils Lure.
PORTLAND. July 1 iV (TV-The
west still holds Its lure. Snm
Dknckwell. 14. wearing while cor
duroy pants n ml ridintr n bright
red bhyelc. was thought to he
in Portland "to become u cow
liny." Snm ran nwny from hi
home In Salem Sunday morning.
STOCKTON', Cal., July IS. M
Stating that lack or attendance
bat) forced him to adopt a policy
of retrenchment for the remainder
j of the season, President Lewis
IMnrelng announced today that he
I had given outright rclenncs on two
ot tho highest salaried players on
his payroll, "Hank" Seven-Id, a
veiMiin catcher, and "Doc" Cran
! flail, ancient pitcher.
?-;Mnti' Afglum Itelirl.
PLKHAWAli, India, July LV
A ft: him circles diere state that
A II Ahmed Khun, prominent A f
ghan. bus been executed for re.
rising t t-'ive illKiitnce to Ameer
llahlhullah, the former P. n h Sa
Hua. who is now king In Kubul,
; fiHASS VALLKV, Cal., July I .".
Pt Date for closing of Vuhn
Pass hlhW4i.v for reconstruction
near Downicville has been changed
;ftom July 1 r, to Auguxt 1 to punult
(the Iniildinir of a temporary road.
I TIICCKKH. Cal.. July III. tAt
Prompt action of Southern Pacific
laihoad em)lnyes In running
ihose from a waiep tender to n
j burn Ing row of siornge shedH is
credited with vavlng thin town
'liutn dtBti uctlou by fiiQ.
aiTrmTiTrmH T'JXUJI1! II II 111 II j.iiTTTrr'''IIIIT' I TTEEfSTI 'III HIT"
LAMPORTS fH TSii UfcLiJ 1. LAMPORTS ft"' I lgfi .ii !
Medford, Ore. I j i Tjf ' ', 1 V Medford, Ore. IL, I WMrf . .R . . .
FURTHER EVIDENCE
Of the Buying Power of
3 CARLOADS OF
Paints and Varnishes
FLORETTE VARNISH
For Floors, Linoleum, Etc.
None Better Made ; ' ;
Vk gal. cans, reg. $2.85, sale price $1.40
Quart cans, reg. $1.50, sale price .75
Pint cans, reg. .85, sale price .40
Heath & Milligan One Coat Enamel
Anyone can apply it. One coat imparts a beautiful :
lustre. Supplied in White, Ivory, Gray, Sovereign
Gray and Sea Green.
Gal., reg. price $4.75, special . . $3.40
Quarts, reg. price $1.50, special . .95
AD-EL-ITE FLOOR WAX
We believe this to be the very best floor wax ob
tainable. Dries hard, polishes easily.
1 lb. can, reg. price 85c, sale price .53
4 lb. can, reg. price $3.20, sale price 1.95
Heath & Milligan's Creolite Floor Paint
An extremely durable paint, made to be walked on.
Eight attractive shades to choose from.
Gals., reg. $4.25, sale price . . $2.95
V2 gal., reg. $2.25, sale price . . 1.40
Quarts, reg. $1.25, sale price . . .75
LAMPORT'S
FOR PAINT
226 E. Main
Phone 120 R