Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1929, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDTORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. ORKfiON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192d. OREGON VANDA JILT SATURDAY IS SEASON KEY Championship of Northwest May Be Determined in Portland Game-r-'Gallop-ing Swede' and 'Flying Dutchman' Opposed. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (P pacific Count conforenco football Will make Its t'JVJ bow in Portland Saturday when tho universities of Idaho and Oregon meet on Mult nomah Stadium field, and on tho putcorno will hinge tho champion ship of tho Northwest. The king-pin of tho Vandal's of fense Ih Waldowar J'ederson, tho ''Galloping Swede," who does moHt ht tho ball-carrying from quarter back position. But PedcrHon lu not the only ball toter on the squad. There aro four other quarterbacks (Capable of stepping In when nec essary. Kenneth ilarrctt, a vet f ran from last , year, H er b e r t ' Owens,, Clinton Duff and John Norman are all drilled tu take up he burden where Pedersen leaves on. i Big Hill Kershlsnik, whose line plunging end defense play made a hit with Portland fans two years KO - when Idaho played Oregon State at the stadium, has changed role somewhat but Is atHI one of tho important cops In the Van dal's machine. Ho plnys halfback find his interference work has been a big factor; In Idaho's previous Victories. 'J , Few Changes Oregon. As for tho Oregon team, It U al tnost the same ns the one that met (.he University of Washington hero ast year, only a few changes hav ing been mane because or gradua tion.. The Wobfoots' attack cen ters around Johnny Kltzmlllcr, the I'Klylng Dutchman. so It will bo a rase of "Klylng Dutchman" versuft "Galloping Swede" Saturday. Supporting Kltzmlllcr are Dave Mason, captain and halfback; Charles Williams, halfback: I'M Mocllcr, fullback: Al Itrowne, ex- jlcnson Tech star, who has just been shifted to the first siring halfback; Bohoy Robinson, quar terback; Chat-lea Spent' and Wally Shearer halfbacks and Hal Hntton and. Rldeway. Johnston, fullbacks Most of the hall carrying duties tall to Kltsmilllor, Mason, Robin son; and Hntton, but thr nthers can step In and smaik the lino when called. Mocller, Hrowne and Wil liams aro defensive specialists and Interference runners. . . i Four ViMeran Stars. f On the Webfoot's line aro four outstanding veterans, from last year Oeorgo stndlemnn at center, Marshall Shields at guard, and Aus tin Colbert and Oeorgo Christensen (it tackles. Krlc Forsta Is Stndlc htan's understudy. Jerry Lllllo Ik tegular guard while the reserves re- Ted Park, Hy West. Otlhert French, Henry Hyden. Willis m An- tter, Meredith Sheets and Cal Hry n. Second lino tackles aro Nor man Jesse, Kalph Hates, Marlon Hull, Homer Dickson, Irvln Schulz an.d .Pat Lucas. John J. McKwan, Oregon coach, has boen stressing passes In prac tice this week, which Indicates this form of attack will supplement the Ruffling reverses and fuko reverses Used) from the now famous "H" lortnntlon which was also employed Ly Stanford last year. AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS BEST BASEBALL TALENT I CHICAGO. Oct. 17. (P) Prenl f 1 vn t K. H. Hariiard of the Ameri can league believes his loop is liO per cent stronger than the Na tional league and he credits the New York Yankees for tho show ing. ; "The persistent domination In pur league has served to st such it pace that other club owners worn compelled to buy better play few," Barnard explained today. "As a result, tho entire league Is stron jKor,, Wo have been , bringing tti hotter player and today. rank about 20 per cent stronger than John Heydler's circuit. NEW VOUK. Oct. 17. It"'' tcunl. veteran outfielder who hn .been with the New York Yankee lnc 1920, haa been nold outrlitht Jo the Cincinnati lied utter nil flulut In the Am.rlenn league hncl waived on tain aervk-ea, It una an- -nounoed toduy' at th office, of Jhe Yi f :M'etl Ynnka. tiKel, who la a Cullfornlan. wax ho iidettnM!ttinr ot tho Yankee piilnt of .ervlre. Piles Go Quick V , j i 'PIIet ar caused by congestion Vf blood In the. lower bowel. Only an Internal remedy can remove Jhe raime. Thai's whv salves and putting fail. Tr. leonhardl'a IJmii Hold, a harmless tablet, uceeeds, JrattM It relieves this congestion nnd strengthens the affected partn. Hem-Hold has given quick, safe Hind Muting relief to thousands of Pile sufferer. It will do the unnie for you or money back. Jarmln A Woods Hrug Store nnd druKKlts everywhere sell llem-Knhl with this guarantee, HARVARD'S CRIMSON GETS IN TRIM FOR ARMY L s ., .1 .. r t , . 7 ! w . $ nil 0m ClX if I 11 rSw v-' if if ' Vv V, IL il m-i v $ TOMMY 'i4h Jim Baktiett r--- captain,' ' Harvard. Crimson Will meet the Army at Cambridge, October 19. Art Huguley and Tommy Gllll Ban are ahinlng lights of the backfield while Capimn Barrett is the mainstay of the lin. KRUSE IS VICTOR BODY SLAM J'OUTbAN'D, Ore., Oct. 17. (P) A double hoavyweigln wrestling bill hero last night resulted In a victory fur Hob Kruse, Oswego, over Harry JJemotral, Chicago, lu two out of three falls, and a sen sational one-hour druw between Al Kuraslck and Kara Ar Klnn 1'asha, tho Itusslan and Turkish exponents. Kara Kick and l'asha wrostled under tho new system of rounds, wrestling 10 minutes and resting two. They went five rounds at a fast clip without cither ono being nblu to take a fall. K rune's slo and weight were too much for Hornet ml. It was a rough match.- Kruse took the first full In 14 minutes, 4(1 sec onds with a wrlstloek. Dcmetral won tho second fall with a revorso fu,ue lock In H) minutes, 8 sec onds. The match ended suddenly and dramatically when after seven minutes Kruse shot his opponent to I lie floor with a heavy body slam and then dropned on him. -Deinetml Jlnd to be carried from the ring. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (VP) lilval scouts will have to do without eloHo-up ucthm p hit u res . of -the Wisconsin Notre Damo football game at Soldier field Saturday. At tho request of Notro Oiuno to movie or newspaper ' pholog aphers will bo permitted on the sidelines during the contest. As soon as the game starts, they will be stationed on temporary plat form far away from tho playing field. YONKKI1H. N. Y., Oct. fhe headless body of a 17. W) wntiiau found In the woods In GieenburKb. near the St. Andrews golf club at Mount Hope, last nlKht, gave the police their second murder mystery in a month. A wedding ring set with a dia mond and another ring from which stone had been removed from Its setting were the only Hues. Less than a month a no Mrs. Kiwi Marshall, 1M, was slain at Knoll wood and her nssanln has not yet been found. CADETS REM RESUME; L WKST 1MMNT. N. Y., Oct. 17. IA Taking the Initiative with a definite proposal for renewal of football relations between the army and navy, Major-General Witllam It. Smith, superintendent of the Tnlted States Military Acad emy, today telegraphed Hear Admiral S. S. Kobluson, superin tendent of tho 1'nlted States Naval Academy proponing an early con ference "In WashltiKton (tinted at reconciliation. C1IICAOO. Oct. 1 7 P) Hccause of their generosity In splitting their shares with bench warmer, Cub regulars expect to receive hut t!IMfl ns thHr world serltn coin. Karh regulnr was entliled to re ceive f4H0'i under the regulations. Pen Tick nor Centep "Red" Set for Aiiother Great Year; Army Squad Captain in Fine Form "nrr) F i ' y rr3 ,V?tJSf w 3 '1 his. Inns, is "lte1 faglo," Arniv's All-AincrU nil ImHhnck. Tlio action view nIious 4 Heil" Ntaiilng on one of three siMtv-sslve yard runs lie rcHctl itrr against Itoston "l" In the opening game whit h Army won, 20 to 0. lly I. linn Hell. ufftuckh cut back and traveled (Associated Press Sports Writer) (deep Into Huston territory before WKST POINT. N. Y. (P) Tho! he was stopped by Marlono, tho added responsibility of acting as safety man, who lived up to his captain of the Army football ti nin natno, for he was the only obstacle as well as Its chief ball carrl"i to. a touchdown in two plays, does not seem to weigh so heavily j Tho captain played only two pe on the broad shoulders of Chris- riods In the opening game, but ho tian Keener Cagln. , The All-Amerlcan halfback of Htandlug tho first tlmo he had u i chance and again the second. In Army's opening game with Pos- ton university, Walke, who kicked ; off for the Terriers, limited the , ball slralKht to (ho captain of .the' opposition. This was not so goou for the Terriers. 1 Cagle was not downed until he' had covered 40 yards. Herb Gib- iter, the Army (p'a' terbaek, de-) elded that since Cagle had done so well on bis first chance he should have another opportunity. Keener took the ball unaln, and starting I CRY OF STATERS Ei 1 OIIKOON STATU COM.KOK, CorvalHn Oct. 17. tTl Orfgoi Stale's squad of 3;t footha was Halo Alto hound today, de termtned to end the string of tior-( thern defeats at the hands of; California's "big three" hy defeat-! Ing the powerful Stanford ina-j chine next Saturday, ' It can bf done." Conch 1'aul! SchlMsler toid a cheering student body ut the depot as the squad entrained last niht. "And It re mains for us to do It." Thp slitters flushed their train ing here yesterday afternoon In .. . . j w.- .t n I' Krhlwler unnunnred he l.roh-i iil.ly wonl.t .tart the followlliK lineup naalii.t the Ordlnula: j Kliiff und MiKHllti. end.: Ilylng-j ton i.nd stout, tat'klea; Ooa andi Meott. Ktinrd.; n e it d e . f enter: Huerkn. qunrtor: Kerr nn.l llimhem halve., nn.l tliltuore, captain, full-l ha.'k. 1 ....... ik Hill. Hie iiniu, .nil.-..,,, ,,. ,, ,.,,, h(ck to dnmtien their .pliii. however. iirfio. N. v.. to.inv Associated I'rens t'hoto was in action long enough to show i tho crowd that ho had not slowed football fields. He was tho same I fleeting shadow, giving tacklers a log mid t hen taking it away and sli - plng - through hides, visible only to an alert and keen-eyed runner. Cualc. too, In the opening gamo ; ran good inierierence tor his team mate, Hertjt Murrel pud. although ho had little opportunity to shlno's In defence, got in a few timely . tackles before ho left tho battlo- field. j All In all, the Louisiana 11ln - paloosa seems definitely on tho way to a typical Cagle year. BTANFOUD I'NtVICItSITY, Cal.,' Oct. 17. (d'l With tho Cardinal avalanche rolling smoothly and i gaining crushing power with every j grs day's practice. Oregon' State, ono -3 of the big threats of the north, j Was expected to meet lt match oni ttte grul iron here Saturday. SS5 The Cardinal llne-un Included: 'SS Neil, Mutter, ends: Artman, Tandy. j tackles; lrlneoU, Dawson, guards; Hcinccke, center: Flelshacker. j i Frentt up iothert and Smalllng. backs. -IJOE M'CARTHY BUYS A j CHlCAtiO. Oct, 17. 0T) The "home town hoy" who didn't go so I well In the recent world series Is i going home In legaiice and com fort anyway. . ! Manager Joe McCarthy of the j .Cubs bought a $.".000 automobile, ! After hon vl.lt m home, I, S wu ,., PSIV,,nR f),r llpw h-lss for ,no ,.,j0 r,tin , ln, n, uln, ; t Th T.n t'oiniiinndmenla. iraiwiis on tt heavy hrnnie tablet, have a ttlaee on the front entrance of the Wo.hlnKton eottnty rout-thoti!... nt Jone.hut'o, Tenn. II GAMES IS FOOTBALL DISH Fl Junior High Meets Glendale Friday Ashland Normal and Menlo Park Clash Saturday High School Team Will Rest. .. WKKK-KXD iroOTHALIi. Friday 2:110 I. M. i Mcdford Junior High vs. 4 Glendale high school. 4 Saturday, l 1. M. ! Monlo Junior Collego vs. i Suuthern Oregon Normal. (lloth games ut Van Scoy Field). A.shland High vs. G r if n t s 4 J 'ass High ut Grunts rasa. 3 Valley football fans will have three games this week-end, start ing with the Junior high clash to morrow afternoon with tho Glen dale high school, and finishing Saturday afternoon with u game between the Southern Oregon Normal of Ashland. and the Menlo Junior College. The high school team will be idle, and the only southern Ore gon conference game will be be tween Ashland and Grants Pass at Grants Pass. It promises to be a hectic struggle, and, while Ash land has the edge, It is nothing to brag about. Holding the Mcd ford squad to a 7 to 0 score last Saturday has gingered up the .lonphlno county sriuad( ami they will give tho LJthlans a severe and strenuous afternoon. The Grants Pass line is heavy and cliarges strong, and they have a couple of young menaces in the backfield in Gillette and Jones. Last Saturday, at Marshffcld, the Ashland team dreamed too long of a southern Oregon conference championship, before they won, and the Coos Hay team put over a touchdown, which was enough. The report of the game shows that Ashland never seriously threatened the Marshfield goal. Juniors Husky, The Junior High game tomor row afternoon with Glendale will he worth seeing, as Conch Ray . Henderson's squad is a husky lot of youngsters, who know a lot of football. The Glendale team outweighs the locals. ' The probable starting llno-up of tho Mcdford Juniors will be: Grieve, center; Putney and Shaw, guards; Scheel and Flchtner, tack les; Smith and howry ends; Coble fiuarter; Gllfnsky and Thurman, halfbacks, and White, full. Reserves will be; Nelson, cen ter; Fuson and Hammack, guards; toyd and Kindred, tackles; W. Lowry and Bennett, ends; Knips, quarter; Shagle and Kroeschel, halfbacks, and O. Goble, fullback. Friday afternoon at Eugene the (,-regon r rosh with II. Hughes at j center, will play the Chemawai ndians, a scheduled game with C. Rooks being post- the o. S. poned. Oregon will meet Idaho nnd j Oregon State will play Stanford, j The- lending locn? hat wagering is' that Stanford does not bent Ore- j gon State as bad as Stanford beat Oregon. A few fans, larking any I si ii t o prld e, wn gered hats t hs 1 1 OR LOCAL FANS Medford's Largest Furniture Store Is Now the Most Beautiful . i .... .... , ' as SSg I Beautiful Congoleum Sj SS !c5 i I s Medford's Popular Credit Store iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! - SS nil Ty Can't Quit t r & Associated Press Photon One year away from baseball has convinced Ty Cobb that he can't get along without the game. He will become a major league official next year. Idaho would beat Orogon. One gridiron enthusiast, read glowing accounts In .Portland papers of the great strength of the Oregon line, and risked a high priced meal with Dr. W. F. Kresse that Idaho would trounce "Old Oregon" four touchdowns. PORTLANDGERK. OF P. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17.-(P Installation of officers and the selection of Portland for the next year's convention ended the, 47th annual convention of tho Oregon Grand Lodge, Knights ot Pythias, last night, : - . Speakers before tho convention included 13. V. Kuykemlull, Yakima, Wash., grand chancellor, of '.Wash ington ; Fred O. Cook. Oiympia, grand keeper Of seAla and records lu Washington, una J. M. Lampert of Idaho. KUGFNK. Ore.. Oct. 17. (fP) Governor I. L. Patterson has ac cepted, an Invitation to appear before all service clubs of Kugcne and Lane county at a joint meeting November It.' KKLIKVKS TH Ki.l(i THHOAT. XKKVOIS 1PACKIXG A dry tickling throat acts up a constant- irritation and nervous hacking that Is both useless and harmful. It hurts the air tubes and air sacs, tires the muscles, , uses up needed energy. Foley's Honey and Tar is immediately; beneficial, as It puts a soothing: demulcent coating on the dry ir- j rltated surfaces, relieving at once the tickling that causes the harm-I ful distressing cough. Mildly lax-I ative, no opiates, pleasantly seda- i tive. Accept nq substitutes.1: Fori sale at Jarmln St Woods Drug Store, corner Main nnd Central. , : 'K , ? Illlllllllr yCHEflVV V '''! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Belles and Beaux Used Talcum Powder Few Tooth Brushes in Early Medford; Old Prescriptions Shown by Strang (Hy Mary (Jit'lner) Telling a pioneer story all their own, tho great sheaves of yellowed prescription slips In tho Strang drug store window, look out upon modern Medfurti rrom a back ground of experience 45 years old. Many of them bearing a date In the year I8S4, these ancient rcc ords hold a place of honor In the local observance of National Phar macy week. Through smoky eyes they hark back to the good old sage brush and euige coach -jlays, when min ing was the principal reason for existing when making whoopee was called "going on a spree" when cosmetics were sold only to the wicked theatrical folks who happened Into the city when a "chaw" of tobacco was followed by an honest man's drink nnd when "cigareetes" were smoked only hy the dudes. l)oKJ Sold Over Counter Then too. In those days, "dope" and opiates could be sold right iover tho counter morphine, co caine and some of the others. Cod life, now so common, was never called for then, nor were there any known addicts or "dope fiends" in this section of the country, ac cording to the pioneer druggist. Patent medicines, which still have a mysterious fascination for many people were the magical charms ut the disposal of tho drug store salesman which effected psychological cures for the entire family of their purchaser before the latter was half way across the pralrio In his spring seat wagon. "A drug, store owner was not a good salesman unless he could sell a customer something he didn't call for, before he left the place of business," said Mr. Strang. "More emphasis was placed upon sales manship than upon the needs of the patient in those days," he said. Patent Medicine Sold 1 Back In 1884, children were still crying for Castoria, and Lydia Pink ham's Vegetable Compound BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant .to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and bents the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies fof coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, iti addition to creosote, other healing CREOMULSION run inc. uwsn rnwn ft COMING SATURDAY SOMETHING NEW ON THE TALKING SCEEEN It's Different! It's Novel! it's Thrilling! ' "THE ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD" -RIALTO- Some New Patterns at Surprisingly Low Prices Genuine Cqngoleum quality felt-base ,rugs, in patterns suitable for every room in the house.' '' ' 6 ft. x & ft. Rugs $ 6.15 7 ft. 6 inches x 9 f t 7.30 9 ft. x 9 ft ; 8.65 9 ft. x 16 ft. 6 inches 9.80 9 ft. x 12 ft 10.95 9 ft. x l6 ft 13.65 Crescent Felt Base Rugs Priced as low as $3.95 was doing its stuff for females of tho species, according to the drug gist. Tooth paste was not sold at that time, nor was there too good . a sale for tooth brushes, In spito. of the fact that there was only one drug store in town whero they could be purchased. Some tooth powder was disposed of thru the ' drug store, and some was concoct ed from ingredients prepared by the Ingenious housewives of those days. Dear me no of course the girls . never used cosmetics in inoso davs! "Paint" was kept on hand ' kept ort hand pie who wan-'i it Intervals for the few show peoph dered Into the city ut nnd of course was sometimes called for by that other type of person : whoso unworthy existence was best expressed by a sigh of regret. Belles I'scd Talcum Talcum Powder, however, was sold then. It was used for babies as well as by the young ladles and men who went to the dances. But both took care not to uso too much, else they'd make them selves too artificial. On the mellowed prescription blanks in the pioneer drug store window, are the names of patients and physicians, many of whom . have long since passed beyond or moved to other parts of the coun-:. tr; The signatures of Dr. M. -Vroo- man, well loved pioneer physician, who died In '85 is found on many of the earliest ones. J Jr. 10. 1. Geary, who Is now retired and liv ing in Portland and who recently started on- a long trip abroad Is another. The handwriting of Dr. R. Price, deceased, tells anotiier tale of early day sacrifices, and ol countless long watches thru the night at the bedside of invalid pioneers, many of whom lived long after the "family doctor" passed tho help of human prescriptions to that great pharmacy for mortal Ills beyond. .. . Gresham Ventilating system Installed in Gresham theatre. elements which soothe and heat tho inflamed membranes and stop the. ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach,, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) iwi.s tnMi riMirv mw Rugs W 1 Southern Oregon's Largest Stock of Furniture I i i 1 1 V!