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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1929)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO OX, MONDAY, OCTOBER" 1-1.- 192D PAGE FIVE- 1 D UAMMDMn ID iuiiimmunuj. i BEATS W 10 . rfcm Youth r Wins Golf Crown of Southern Oregon in Hot Battle Tumy Thrills Gal lery With Great Come back to 19th Hole. In the most thrilling finish ever seen' in a local golf tournament, R. B. Hammond, jr. (Little Bolt), de feated Earl Tumy on the 19th hole, one up,' yesterday, to win the championship,- of southern Oregon. In 'the morning semi-finals Bob, after being three down to Tommy Kmmens at , the. end of the 10th hole, p r b Cje e U e d to lake five straight; and won, 3 to 1, on the 17th. '. Athe ,aumo time Karl Tumy, shooting close to par golf, took Hank Prlngle into camp to the tune, of 4 and 3. Tumy and. Hammond hot ft shot good golf--a pair of 78's so there was great interest In the finals and .large gallery . stnrted off with them .from, the first tee. Young Bobby got the jump on Karl at the first hole, with a par 4, to 6 for his opponent, it looked, like a walkaway, for Bob was play ing easily, ; while Earl appeared tense and nervous. But old Ironside Tumy had a different Idea. With a beautiful d rive, bisect 1 ng the second fair way, . his approach was pitched dead for-the pin, not more than four feet from the cup. Bob was wild with his drive a slice to the rough, short with his approach, too big on his third and with nothing better than a 5 possible, . conceded Tumy's 3. So the match was halved and .everything looked different once. more. r" Hammond (lot the Jump. Those first, two holes were typ ical of the entire match.' Ham mond always got 'the jump, won the third,' fourth and fifth to be three up. and then up 'popped Tumy, absolutely refusing to be betttei, grabbing an' eagle 3 on the sixth to be only two down again. Again lob grabbed the eighth with a r-ar three, and Tumy, coming from behind, holed out the ninth with .a 'par1 -five - to be .only two. do"n again at the turn. So ;the battle' raged on the sec ond nine, only more so. Hammond was always up, Invariably had the edge, but 'whenever he -seemed to he ready to clinch things, up came Tumy, grim and determined, to i.Vnioustrait you "can't- keep a. good man down. The tenth was a fair sample. , Hnmmond had a beauti ful drive, not 3 0 feet from the pin. Tumy. overshot the green in the rough; It looked like a certain win for the. former. But up pop ped Old Man "River! A finer ap proach under difficulties has never been made tm any course at any time than Tumy's shot on the tenth hole. He not only had a bad He, with the baok of the green to 'get over, but a sharp slope on that green to another trap. The shot WaVKto- be just right or all was losl',. It., was just- that. The ball earii 'wjlth'in ttwo inches of dropping and -the hole was halved with Vtire.4. KrVli1 hvtMdown. Whereupon a usual, Hammond banged11 tWlerrt'Ajlftiulty and the same thing was repeated. Ham mond three up on the 12th, and there he held until .the rtlt, ,wh.en his second Sliced 'Irttii the Ihitf off the green tijid hr fcftvk lyo.:tj Met out. With k;aivhje "-TO -'.yW0! up again. A And so on to the climax. On the 10th teofTiunA w dttwfi two and only 44 tolo.yjporjtplp Vwd. few members,, of ther gajlery de cided UwA'.Wutli ovVrL and istart'efl for the clubhouse cross-country. It should havfA.bfreri, tar. 'nhCyonttg. , Bod neeed was a half to win the match, and on his third he was Mass, ef 4 J 2 ferwvtfcHlHWHerTuy0(.nre 3 was dowhJ iri rivej Two pptts 4iotlmmuW'lf 4 win. -Burvtfi lurvrfpt'-JumeM'thev1f-j Bob illst,mj!s'$ lht cuii .'inU rolled 10 fev"ll)G VChirt .siUI;. MJojvn) til six. ft -wiN-ztoYmtf -ftnVK -v- a Tinny (ii-tt tlx- Ilrik. ... Thqr,e. s ijnjs the VJ'fenK" In. the KlJmi 4d KhlklobkeAIllllcitb'h1 hreak for veteran experience over ilynnmic youth. Particularly when Tumy sent one of the prettiest teej shots of the day up the IMh fair stay, while the L of O. star had m )unn-Hro..to.th. yd1 ft-' proved ' .th.far .roUKh. .Ajid for- 't he- moment. r5tomacLTroubles ftJHeadache and i.:i:-7;iPizziness ; li-1t yiwir'itomtch i Blck, you re t 'sick -all over.-, If you can't digest ,'jour food,' you lose strciurtli, get t r.rvoo and feel a tired when tou J get up s when you went to bed. ' t- fni 10 yeri TanUd has restored t, to kealtb and activity many thou-' IaaovU who luffered just at vou do. Mr. Verda Starapa?, of 648 Tsmhiir St., Portland, Ore., aays: ,Afttr aa operation the least work tired ine out and what I ate caused f me untold miserV. But since the t first few doeR of-Tapluc I haven't ? ha4 a headache nor gas." . tt Tanlae do-for you what it t did for this sufferer. ItcotrecU the nest obstinate digestive iroumes retieveaiaat pain in 4he stomach -and kowels. It restores appetite, 'vigor and aound tieep. -' .-'-' Tinlai is made .of roots, barks fend hrb.-; The oork is less thsn 2 cents a dose;' Get a twttle from your druggkt today. . Your money '!bMk)J if ioeso't help jsu. ' SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON PRACTICING Occidental College's football .team, mixing It on a flood lighted field; will play everal night -dames In Pasodcnu, Cl.. this year.. Tumy had to win two holes straight' to stay In the match, and that Is just what he did. He sank his; putt on the l8th for a par four,' to Bob's five and the match was ; nil Kouare! For the first time dur- Ing the entire afternoon at least ' One of the big hits at the semi since the second hole Tinny was finals of the Southern Oregou golf not down. : championship yesterday was furn- Kxcitenieiii Intense. To say that1' the .excitement, in the Klliiry was interna Is express ing U mildly! Hob Hammond, Sr.. was .shaking so it took two men to hold him, -while Horace flrom-' ley, shooting the match for Copco movies, so forgot his usual sang frold as to chew half his cigar after he had inadvertently bitten it In two. Don Clark, master of cere- ; chid toier. it looneu ime a w ali monies, was hopping about like t j out for Sunshine, for George had i! grasshopper, uttering unintelligible j all over him in Sunday cJotheK sounds. Intended to convey his i black and red checked shirt, tur trmflt t-v m hnvinc eiirti finish koy-wattles. red necktie, fresh t the .tnnrnnmpnt r.ffli-ilii.y oft who might be the winner. I shoes, etc., while Sunshine had j Codwder beat the Orr-Sunshine To. the. Old Councilor (than j only his week-day regimentuls and hookup so badly the match was which as a veteran golf writer there I suspenders. ' . j never finished. At last reports is nono such) everything pointed -Hut that was at the first tee. At ; Sunshine was seven down and one to a Tumy victory. That was the about the ' fourth it was ..diRcov- j shoe entirely worn out. lireal All the morale was with ered that Uev. George was so short! Orr wasn't so downhearted, how the'n&n who had staged such a Vol's- hag dragged 'on the ground, ; ever. "Well, we bad the biggest comebaek. Hammond was through! ! and George had to carry it on his gallery anyway," said he "half the Which only shows how much thel shoulder. Moreover, the rag weed, i colored population . of Jackson Old Counoilor knew, about It. nUarweed and cot'kjeurrBgot In j county!" the iHh Tumy was there with a f-- -- perfect drive,. Just off the green with his second, but something happened. His approach was too strong, -and his ball hid on the other side of the rid ire from the pin. Hammond's drive was bet ter a. screamer almost to the bunker, his second was just off the green, while his third the crucial shot upon 'which a silver cup al-! most as big as Larry Schn.dc,. de pendedwas just about perfect. Ho got his part four to Karl's five and the golf chnmplonshlp for sopthem. Oregon was. over. Immediately 'after, before, the Copco movie camera, the prizes were fittingly awarded by Presi I dent ..Wood .to Messrs. Hammond ' and Tumy, as well as the follow ing winners and runners-up: Second flight T. W. Miles, win ner; C- McC'ollock, Klamath Falls, runner up. , ' ' r Third flight ttac Cowdln.Orants Pass; winner; Itert Orr, runncrup. Fourth flight Uupert Henry, winner; Ted Hauer. runner up, Prlres were also presented to the following semi-finalists: First flight .Tommy Kmmens and Hank Prlngle. '. Second flight !.' D. Hussell and J. II. Coleman. . Third, flight ial Fisher and C. S. Newhall. : Fourth .flight D. H. Orey and Frank DoremUs. ' Here are the cards In the cham pionship match: JIammond , In .4 5 4 4 4 4 5 3 C 3! Ttimy ' -.. 6 3 6 5 5 3 5 4 542 Hammond: Out .3 4 3 4 5 fi 5 65 41 Til my Out .1 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 430 AtlfiTIOS WtS. 3 TO 2 (Cohtinued from l'lipre Ono) 1 0 0 1ft 2 0 froxjtrin...!:.::.... 3 ilillerNrx... Tsftley. sir .Kiimiie, p .... ,Valie'rK.., . Kronen" ..'. .tiMals 31 S G 27 fl 0 v"vno out wnen winning run ecorad. Ratted for Walberg In ninth. Chionpo) (-NL ftftO 20 002 ' Phll.. CAlJ) ono OftO noa 3 Huns batted In flrimm, Taylor, ITass' 2. 'Miller. -Tmti!-'hitfl Cuyler, Malone. Simmons, Miller. Home-run Hans.' Stolen bnso McMillan. Double plays Hornsby and Oflmmf Kngllsh. Hornsby and Orlmrn. Left On base Chicago (NL) C Philadelphia (AL) 4. Haso on br.lls Off Khmke 2 (Stephenson 2): off Malone 2 (Cochrane. Foxx). Struck out P.y Walberg 6 (Eng. Ilsh. Hornsby, Wllnnn. Stfphonson, Orlmm, Mnlnne) ; by Malone 4 (Hlihop. Haas, Holey, French).' Pitchers' records Off Khmke. fi hits and two runs, earned In 3 2 3 innings, with 15 at bat; off Walberg, 2 hits, no runs in 5 1-3 Innings, with IS nt bat; nff Ma Ion. 3 earned runs. Winning pitcher Walberg. Umpires William J. Klem N L) nt the plate; William H. In rvofn (AL) first base; Charles II. Mornn (XL) second base; Hoy VanGraflan (AL) third base. Time of game 1:42. rir-Mt tuning-. CHliS: McMillan hit to Dykes and was nut lo Foxx. Kngllab hit to F.hmke and bent the throw to first -for a hit. It was a slow Medford's Colored Caddies Carry Jinx for Second Flight Players ished by the second-flight set-to between the two old rivals, Yal Fischer and Uert Orr. On had "Jlnxed" Ilia opponent the day be- j (ore by using Sunshine, alias, Sonny boy, Marshall, local "colored ! j'lad, as golf caddie. Determined to : I RO Bertone better Fischer came out with Georse Martdox, eminent ( shlneologist at Slussher's. as his , water pearl Uln, patent leather Lewis Ulrich Finds Doubting Thomas in Portland News Sports Exponent Further evidence that- Medford- j Ites are loyal boosters when away j from home, even to the extent of j bursting into print In the big ' town papers,, was found . In the t Hilly Stepp sports , column1 of, the Portland News last Saturday. It follows:. . i . . . t ' - Lewis-Ulrich, of Bedford, Ore., home of the state high school foot ball champions for several years, challenged the writeiv Urlch picked up my story re garding the marvelous . playing , of Washington hi.gh and Goach ,Kldon Jenne's ability to turn green peas Into real football players. Of 'course, down In Med ford they can't .see anybody, but, the homo folks, I don't blame them for they've had some football team roller. Hornsby popped to Foxx make a lightning throw. Haas hit tin a ball he did not-intend lo hit. to McMillan and was out at first. Mngiish was out stealing, Cochrane j The ball was hard bit. Cochrane to Bishop. No runs, one hit, no j hit to (Irlmm and was out, mi errors, none left. (.assisted. ATHLETICS: Bishop fanned on ! N runs, no hits, no errors; none a fast ball over the corner. Haas lifted a fly to Stephenson. Coch- j rane hit to' Kngllsh and was out I at first on a close play. No rutin, J no hits, no errors, none left. j Second Inning CUBS: Wilson hit into left field ; for one base. Cuyler hit to Khm- j ke and Wilson was forced at sec- ; olid, Boley taking the throw. City- ; ler ran off first and was trapped : finally being retired by Cochrane. SlepheiiHon walked on a low fourtli ball. Orlmm went out to Foxx on a roller near first base, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ATHLKTICS: Simmons singled to left. Foxx lined to Hornsby and Simmons was doubled at first after the second baseman made a one-handed stab. Miller hit to Mc Millan and wus thrown out to Clrimm. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Third Inning. CtHS Taylor hit In front of the plate and was tagged out by Cochrane. Malone hit by first hae Into right field for two bases. Mc Millan hit to Holey and was out at first. Malone went to third.. Kng llsh filed to Miller, who mado a running catch near th8 foul line. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left. ATHLETICS -Dykes filed out, to English on a great baekwurd run ning catch in short l"ft center, Boley hit to English and wasjCochrane back of the plate. thrown out a first. Ehmke went out on. a fly to Cuyler, who did npt move to make the. catch. No runs, no hits, no errors; none left. Fourth Inning. cUBR Hornsby hit to Boley and and a double play followed. hn was out to Foxx. Wilson fouled! Ilsh to Hornsby to Grimm, out to Cochrane, near, the stands. No runs, no hlls, no errors, none Ctivler hit Into rlxht field for two; left. bases. Stephenson walked, flrimm Up. Cuyler scored on (Jrimm s Hin glo to center, Stephenson went to third. Orlmm stayed at firt. Tay lor "up. Stephenson scored on Tay lor's single to center. Grimm stop red at second. Malone up. Khm ke was removed In favor of Wal berg . a big left-hander. In four batsmen, Khmke had permitted three hits and n base on balls, good for two run. Khmke was cheer ed as he left the field. Malone struck out, swinRing hard ul the third strike. Two runs, three hits, no errors; two left. . ATHI.KTICH Hlrliii hit to Mr- Mil Inn n nil wns nut st first. Mr- Mlllsn fumbled,' but sccovered to' GRID WARRIORS George's hair as ho plowed throu'h I the rough. In slum, tieorge sure ! did like the looks of (hit" green j field "the best ho ever saw 'cept j in Hawitimore sraveyanis"he so sel dom gat on the fairways taut be fore the sixth hole he was all "wored out." In tact, before the match was over Vol not only had to carry his own clubs but had to carrw Jawge. As a result, he was beaten one Jin en the ISth, by the Orr, Sunshine UUU Vi Wl SL' UOIUUIIlULIUll. Klated by his success. Orr tack led the final round with Sunshine under wraps. Hut Cowder. his op ponent, executed a strategic conn- iter attack by being his own caddy. down that way. In fact we've seen em wipe up the -Civic stadium here with Grant and J-tenson, high school champions. Lewis wunts to know if T've ever heard of Prink Callltion. I'll have to agree that Callison Is a perfect stranger 'to mo, but have read and heard plenty about the- teams' Prink has turned out down JI rich's way. ' - I don't want to moke Ulrich sore, but I still, think that Wash ington high of 102!) Is the best high school machine. that t:io writ er has seen In action and that In cludes Medford, and the Apple Pickers were class. So, Lewis, I'll agree that your cub is great, but Washington Is better than the two clubs that beat' Grant and Henson In Portland.. left.- J-'lftli Inning CUTIS: McMillan fouled to loxx who made a clever catch near .the stands. English filed to Bishop. Hornsby struck out on a called strike. He kicked vigorously and stamped his feet. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ATHLETICS:. Simmons fifed to Cuyler In deep right almost to the fene. Foxx hit to llornnby who fumbled for an error, Voxx reach ing first. Miller sintfled to left, Foxx stopping at second. Dykes filed to Cuyler, who caught the bull without cHorl and held both runners with a quick throw. Holey popped to McMillan near the pitcher's mound. No runs, one hit, ono error, two left. Sixth Inning ' CUBS: Wilson lined to Miller, who picked the. ball Just off the grans. Cuyler hit to Walberg ami was . out at first. Stephenson fanned, swinging hardxal a curve ball for the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ATHLETICS: Walberg lifted to English in short center. Bishop hit to Hornsby and was thrown out nt first. Haas struck out, swinging at a third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seven; h Inning . CURS Grimm filed out to Haaa In left center. Taylor filed lo Mil ler in right. Malone fouled to No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ATHLETICS Cochrane tip. The crowd stood and yelled for runs. Cochrane walked. Simmon lofted to McMillan. Foxx hit to English j Eighth Inning CUBS McMillan hit Into rlpht field for one base. The ball tinned Blsl op's fingers hut did not stop. English fanned, swinging nt a thud strike. Hornsby Hied to Miller In deep right. McMillan stole sec ond. Wilson fanned, swinging nt a curve for the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left ATHLKTICS Miller popped lo Kngllsh at short. Dykes filed to Wilson In renter, who mnde the catch after he almost lost It In the sun. Boley up. Ball 1, low. - Foul, sttlke 1. Stnke i, en lied. Itol'-y fanned, swliiplng nt a third strike, riirvt-d ov;r the plain. - No runs, no bits, no errors, 'none, l v FOUR SURVIVE OA IPEIMMMOLITO 1 CONFERENCEGOES 10 STARS! PLAY ON COAST BY SUNDAY WIN i i Southern California, Stan ford, California and Idaho Are Undefeated Cardi nals Point for Oregon j State Next Saturday. By llnssHl .1. New In ml. As-soriuted 1'ress Sports Writer. I As.soriuted 1'ress Sports Writer. SAN FKAXCISOO, Oct. 14. A over the gridiron trail those two j faithful lieutenants of football 1 victory and defeat have dashed j along a spectacular sortie tyat ! either enllHted willing cohorts or' chopped down new victims to the j cause of inflated pigskins. Four survivors in the Pacific) coast conference championship i campaign answered the call i aims today. Three had fallen by the wayside to Join as many mor. already removed from the list of contenders In preceding Saturday battles. Southern California. Stanford and California renialued as stand-! nrd. bearers in the south sector. Idaho's Vandals shouldered the j conference title burden In the north." All were victors In eonfer-j enee conflicts last Saturday. Two. will risk their chances again nextj week end. Keyed up with their latest tii-j uinph. a smashing &7-0 setback to' the University of Cnliftirnia nt I-os ' AngeJes Bruins, the Cardinals of Stanford set about today. preparing for an invading Oregon State eleven next Saturday. Those war riors from the timber country ci trendy have bowed to th"o power that Is Southern California's, but Coach (Jlenn Warner has too much at stake to lake chances at this time. Idaho Plays Oregon, Idaho, winner over Montana last Saturday, lil-0, will come to Port land in an effort to vanquish an old-time northern rival, Univer sity of Oregon. Although defeated by Stanford, the Oregon suuad, neverthel"sst figures to be more than a door mat for Idaho, In fact, a "second guess" may come in handy on tho game Conquerors of Washington by the overwhelming score of 4H-0. Southern California's Trojans will take on a "breather" In Occi dental college, meanwhile point ing for Stanford a week later. All other things being equal, the meot Infi" betwet'n" Southern "California and Stanford appears to be tho test from which will rise the un-der-structure of the conference clfnmplonshlp. Undefeated, but thus far unim pressive In their play. California's Hears were en roulo today to Philadelphia for an Intersectlonal struggle with the University of Pennsylvania eleven next Satur day. California turned back Wash ington State last week, 14-0. Each loser In a conference gariie, Washington and Washington Stall" meet at Pullman In their annual classic with state honors, as well as conference standings, nt stake. PENDLETON, Oct. 14. P) Pendleton defeated Kennewlck, 31 to a in their nnnual football game here Saturday. left. Ninth Inning CUBS Cuyler hit to Foxx and was out, unassisted. Stephenson It into center field for one base. Grimm fanned on a called third strike. Taylor filed to Miller In short right. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ATHLETICS French hatted for Walberg and fanned. Bishop hit by third base for one base. Haas hit a home run over the right field fence, scoring Bishop ahead of hint and tying the score. Tho Ath letic players literally mobbed Haas as they pounded him on the back. The Cubs conferred about Malone In the center of the diamond. Coch lane hit to Hornsby and was out at first, Simmons hit Into center field for two bases. Miller up. Simmon scored on Miller's lilt into center field. Miller was cred ited with a two-base hit as the win ning run was on second hase. He could easily have made three. Final Score R. If. E. Chicago 2 7 I Philadelphia 3 fi 0 V FREE BOOKLET Describing Causes and Effects of and other RECTAL v' and COLON All UCklTC CALL. FOR ot'H1'0'- BOOKLET ' TOO AY Dr.CllAS.J.DEAN HECTAL COLON CLINIC WAN BWff OPPO rOKRTNOUSC nm & MAiN.poHriAf,M(oH 1 lULUril I Af ,11 IV StAtr, lELtrnONE AT WATER 2661 "Lt,5NrffANcisco. VI .OS Anqiles S I ILES I fl 1 -"t,om II f Hollywood Ends Play-Off Series With 8 to 3 Victory . Over Mission Reds Shel lenback Scintillates On Mound, at Bat. LOS A.NOKLKS. Oct. 14. (PI The Hullywona iiiars, n team which could place no better than fnrih In the fir.U half of the Pacific Coast split scanon, but which forg ed ahead fast in the final half tu finish on top, today possessed ibe league cni.tuplonship title. The Mission riedy. Who won (he first half ami pushed I lolly wood hard for second half honors, bowed to the Stars In the play-off serif.- which ended Sunday with a spec tacular H :o a victory by Oscar Vltt's sheiks. After drouplng' the firit two games of trie play-off, Hollywood triumphed with four straight wins to bring to Owner Ulll Lane bin first pennant after a score of years in coast baseball here and at Salt Lake City. The whirlwind finish was staged before Hi, mm funs at Wrlglcy field, who saw the Stars pull out of a 3-3 tie v.rth a .-qiee-tacular five-run assault Jn the eighth Inning. Four single and a double, plus two errors when the Iteds obliKlngly blew up, wrote the USU league hi-ttory. Friink Shellenback. Hollywood hurler, dim bed the hero hoiif :s of the championship Sfrle by pitching his second ftralght win and hitting his tbjrd home-run of th? play-off. Holding the Mlvr.iou to nine scattered bits, he would have been unscored upon but for tho two circuit clouts which ac counted for the losers' tbreo tal lies. It also brought Shellenbaclt's vcttoties for the season to 2K. .Mickey Heath, who swatted out three Hollywood runs with a homel and n double; Dud Leo, who check ed a Mission threat with a sen national catch of a line drive, and Hill llumler, who, after being' hit on the head by a pitched ball Fri day; left the hospital yesterday to pinch, hit in tho eighth and stun the winning rnllytMtJth a single tha; brought In a run, wore other heroes of the title winning game. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER SUCCUMBS TO INJURY PASSAIO.' N. J., Oct., 14. Thomas (Tubby) O'Shcn, 1H, died today at Passaic General hospital from Injuries received during a football game at. Huekensuck urday. O'Shea, end on tho Passaic high school team, was operated on for Interim I injuries. Chicago Optometrist Offers S20 Spectacles For $2.98 GIVES 100-DAY TRIAL A Chlciigo Optometrist has de vised a new comfort spectacle that leaves no mark on the nose or face and Is guaranteed against break ing or tarnishing. These spec tacles are claimed lo 1 e tho latest rr.ge and are really the most beau tiful produced In years. They cre ate a distinguished appearance and yet rest remarkably lluhl on the face. These spectacles will enable anyone to read the finest print, set fur or near. The manufacturers are so pleas ed with this new product that they offer tit send a pair of these spec tacleti on 1 (Ml days' trial to any honest person who writes them, with the understanding that If their customers are not amazed and delighted and do not think the spectacles they list at 2.UH en mil to those sold elsewhere nt $-0. they wilt be out nothing. A beautiful spectacle rane and style book in cluded free. Send no money, Just your name, address and i.ko If you wish to try a pair of spectacles at their rlk. Write Dr. Itltbhelz &-Sons. Suite 1JFI, M4f V. Jack son lllvd., Chicago, HI., toilay. - Adv. Direct sailings to the Old Country via Canadian Pacific palatial, speed liners .'. . special sleeping car service across the continent ' from Vancouver to , ship's side, assuring shortest rime enroute. In formation rela tive to dates, cost, -etc., available at 'your local agent s office. Apply now. hi I Canadian Pacific Traveller! 9 Cheques Good the World Over. CANADIAN-PACIFIC WJI.M4CCM (V M U WW. HI rsLMMMV rl tN6 M, I MM mi.MA, .4A MM.. VI GET PRACTICE ON DEFENSE TACTICS The Medford high school foot ball team defeated C ranis Pass Saturday by the slim margin of a ' lone touchdown nothing to brag about. It . was victory, but that j was ail. Tho Cram Pass team I regarded as a set-up made more ; yardage than the locals. Their line -barged better, and their backfieltl had more 'punch. The .Medford line was unimpressive, anil leaked freely. drains Pass backs were .dipping through and spoiling Med ford plays before they got started. Tile result probably removed the last vestige of cockiness lVom t'oach liagen's charges, who re member distinctly they are heirs to a pah of state championship teams. I jist year's souad would have toyed with C ranis Pas, la stead of engaging in a hitter strug gle. This week the Medford team has no Saturday game, but the time will be used in strenuous ef forts to instill some ambition, ""Wpp, and charge in the line. Thoy will get tho stlffest workout t-t tho season. If Medford is to offer any resistance worthy the name, against Kugene, Corvallls, Klamath Falls and Ashland, the line will have to improve in a hurry. Tho center of the line with (Jreune and Sprague at guard, is ;;tnut enough, but the tackles and fChildrenCiy for A nARY IlKMVnV APPftnvRnnvnnrronQ i fOS COUC.CQNSnMrVIION.DlAPRHEA j Buy Light Globes N0W Now is tho time to cliock cnIi ooeliot In your house lo ho tlmt you luivo plunty of globes for the winter. Dm lug Oetobor wo liuvo two very utlractlvo light Blolio offers of which you should not fall to tuko ntlvitntuKo. ct ' ... All you do la order from any of our cmployen; they will see that your order Is filled and DELIVERED. There Is no trouble for you you pay after 30 days . right with your Unlit hill. Offer A Cheek Carton of Hore ' ' 1)0-Watt $1.20 I.ani)s Delivered Get Them from Your Dealer .. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 0 OFFICES: Medford, Qrsnts Pass, Ro3eburg, Klamath Falls Oregon. Yreka, Dunsmuir California Opens Tomorrow . , '. -. y, . ! We carry a complete stock of , Guns and Ammunition 12-Gauge Shells from 88c to 51.25 per Box Hubbard Bros.. Inc. v .. - 5 Cash Discount the ends have shown nothing to date. - The A.shland team suffered a re verwe at Marshfieiu, being nosed out by the Cnos Hay siuad." The defeat was due to over-confldonce by the Lithlans as they played the butter game. They waited too long fnr their drive. Next Saturday the Menlo Junior college and the Southern Oregon Normal of Ashland, will play at Van Scuyoc field. Tigers are found only In Asia. Backache Disheartening - exhausting. For a strong, Umber, pain-free backj men and women everywhere are us . ing and recommending Foley Pillsj diuretic. They satisfy; cost but little. Foley Pills A diuretic stimulant for the kidneys Sold Ewywhtn For Sale at Jarinln & Woods Drug Store, cor. Main and Cent nil. Offer II ' Carton of 1 100 Watt 3 (ill-Watt a 10-Wutt Check ; licit) l 1 $1.35 ' Delivered PHEASANT and QUAIL SEASON i? 1 VJ JiKcASOBIWE iui2i..a;',.. . .... ;: '