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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
EASTERN GRIDS TO SEE JOUSTS OF UNHUMBLED Army-Harvard, Dartmouth- Columbia and California Pennsylvania Games to Draw Fans Comeback ',. Teams Hold Interest. NEW YOIIK, Oct. 1S. (I nattlos or undefeated eastern col logo . football olevons will attract lhounands of npeciuiorn tomorrow. Army, Invades llarvard stadium to meet a team that has shown Hluns of winning Its way hack Into the football sun. Tho experts dls Agree as to whether Harvard's line cun check C'hbU', star Army hack. Dartmouth coineB to New York to play Columbia. Theso unbowed 'elevens, each with hlR scoring stars In their lineups, promiso one of the most thrilling games of tho day. . At Philadelphia the University of California plays Pennsylvania In the biggest Intersection!!! fray. California chances look good to many experts. Some of the east's mighty will bo striving to regain prestige lost by poor showings In the early sea son combats. Yale, which bowed before Georgia, will stack np at Now Haven against a Hrown team which has shown signs of strength after n weak start. Princeton beaten by Hrown, will strive to re coup at Ithacn, N. Y., against an undefeated Cornell team. Besides the Columbia-Dartmouth clash. New York will see a couple of other first class encounters. Now York university will entertain Pcnn State and an inspired Ford ham toam will combat another Jesuit eleven. Holy Cross. Ponn State will face a team en raged by a 26-to-O defeat last week ut tho hands of Kordham. Navy entertains Dukn null West Virginia looks good to the exports to emergo victorious ovor Washing ton and Io. Washington tinil Jef forson battles Carneglo at Pitts burgh. Pittsburgh, strong ngaln this year, moots a hoavy Nebraska team oh Its homo grounds. Athlete Trains ' ' for 38th Year of Competition NKW YORK. Oct. IS (I') Joseph A. Huddy, 51, is training at tho New York Athletic cluh for his :iSth year of amateur competition. Ho has been a shot putter, ham- mor throwor, bnseball player, discus thrower, water polo player and swimmer. In coin- petition ho has scored KittO points for tho cluh. Ilo has ! 1178 prizes In a saro deposit vault. And ho has raised a family of athletes. Throe hoys and two girls havo tholr' numes iu record books. r .' EVERETfGRID PLAYER'S NECK BROKEN IN FALL KVHHKTT. Wash., (let. IS. (!') DnilKlng anil finally imlillxtunclug Ills pursuers, Adrian Mi l innolil, l!l Oak Hnrliiir. WiiBliliigtnn. Iilgh school football star, fell and l.rnko Ills neck after he hail ci'imned tho goal line for a tniicbilown. , FORMER ILLINI GRIDDER SHINES AS WRESTLER KT. l.OUIH, Oct. IS. W) Jim McMillan of Chicago, former t'nl-verslly-of Illinois fontlmll player, defeated Paul Jones, l.os Aiiki'Ich, In tho main event of a wrestling show hero lnt night. McMillan won with a flying tackle ami a body block after 64 minutes of wrestling. McMillan weighed 217 nnuml nnd Jones 201. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing- more than the upper end of your stom ach and intestines. It is the first thing; your doctor looks at It tells at a glance the condition o your digestive system and physicians aay that OO't of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger sig nal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious lllnesi. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you havo pains in the bowcla, gas, aour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating; on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac the medi cine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles who had "tried everything" in vain and bout given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back If H doesn't help you, Selection of Shawkey Manager Is vj. m hot r tag? wmwrWH '- t - t' "1 ' 7 Bob Shaykey NRW YortJC, Oct. 18. (F) .j I'licoinlitfoimUy reh'iiHcd by tlu cluli two years hko, Huh Khuwkcy. ' ox-Hiiilm', Iiuh Ijoi-n nanioil mnniiKt-rj f the Now York Yiinkecs, lriMlcr- ' Iohh Hiiifn tho death three weeks Ko of Miller J. IUKKiiiH. I A Krent rlKht -handed piteher In; hl day, eoaeh of the Yankee dur-1 Iiik tho last mMiHOn, Shawkey never! had any managerial exiierieiiee. I IIIh eontraet 1h for one year. j Hhawkey's Heleetlon fiirprlMed the! expert, who had expeeted that Arthur Kleteher, Yankee eoaeh. or Hoh t.'onnery, pronidei)t of tho St. l'aul ehih of the American hkmo eiallon, would, ho named to the Oregon in "Pink" for Saturday Game With Idaho Vandal Eleven KITORNrc, Ore., Oct. IS.-!') -Oregon today had reached the peak of lis preparation for tho Idah struuKle at M ultnoninh stud imp, Portland. Rntuidiiy, In tho opinion of Coach John J. McKwan. The Web foot mentor believed his charges not only were in tho pru verhlr.l pink of physical condition, i but that their mental attitude was) equally favorable. Hi'peated rumors of Vandal pnw-1 or havo not been disregarded byj the Oregon athletes.. McKwan maintained they served only to put j hlfl squad on a keener edtie. Thn (Jvegoij coach looks to. John-; itV KitjmlMloK.the "l-'iylng Dutch-j ;nim" of the Wobfeet, to do much In HiUm day's rontest. Kiiiuillrr. j tho, -out standi us back r tho tno- VANV rillLADKLPIIIA. f).t. IS. (.in lUg and rany and exponents of n nystom of fotdhnll that combines power, Hpeod and Htnnrtness, I be ltddeh llrars of tho rnlvdrsity of CALIFORNIA MEETS PENN IN Leland r ''rv fir; '--I '' ' A Attociatti lrt Photo California and Penmylvanla meet In Philadelphia, October 19. for one of the mot Important eatt weet eonteeta of the teaion. The Beara' hopea for victory are centered on Lom, a ehlfty legged halfback, Elaan, a brainy field general, and Beckett, a powerful, aggreaslva tackle. Penn la looking to Opekun, fullback, and Wllmer, quarterback, to bring In the winning tvuehdowne, while the line emaihlng tackle, -ipl!B lia.$IlStl9UI11f!l .er ?'. Sfl Jh aaNaWllaaa5l.--S - - i !' ' ' ' MKDFOKD MATTj As Yankee Surprise to Experts "I do not want to manano tho Yankees or any other club," Kleteher nald when tho offer was made. "If tho club wlsheH me to rnntlnue us coach I will be kjUIh fied." The offer ttienwas made to and aeeepted by Shawkey. CobuH-l Jacob Kuppert, club president, said the new manager Iiuh been selected solely on the basis of advh'o lven by JliiRKlnH five years nno. ltuppcrt and JIuk Klus bad dluctistH'd )OHHlblo kuc cessors to the "Mlto Manajrer," In l he event of his retirement or dis ability. I hiKKlns recommended Kleteher first and Shawkey sec ond. ' ; gon squad, bus been "going great guns" in practice, to quote jc lOwany Klve player on the OteKon squad will face the Vandals for tho sec ond and. incidentally, the last time when the two teams romp onto Multnomah field. They are Hta d leant n, , center; Wood, reserve end; Mason, captain and fullback; Williams, halfback, and Itohlnson, qunrtcrhack. All five playod against Idaho In 101'7, when the Vandals and Oregon battled to a 0-0 tie here. j The final practice session of thoj Oregon team yesterday was de voted to familiarizing the AVebfeet ! wllh formations used by the Van-1 dais, both on offensive and defen-i slve. I California aio hero for their bat tle with the I'nlversity of Pennsyl vania Halurdny. Thn squiid, numbering 2H, with Conch Nibs" Price nt their bend, arrived Inst night and went into ret Iremeiit at tho Manufacturers' Country club outside the city, their headquarters during their eust i ern uta.w Kueitc I lope-Williams KlootrK Company, Inc., recently orKn nh:cd. i m mm TRTBTINX MTCDFORD, E FETED BY HOME Radios, Watches Distributed at Dinner for Athletics Hope to Win Again Next Year, Says Mack Collins Lauds Leader. , I'HILADKLPHIA, Pa., Oct. 18. (yp) Tho Athlctles, winners of the world series, wcro dined and feted hiHt night hy the city, tho cham ber of commerce and the Phlladel-" phla Sports Writers' association. Connie Mack and lOddie Collins were presented with radios. Elec tric clocks went to a number of players and each member c tho dub received a wrist watch. "Wo hope to win anothor ncn nnnt next year," Connie Muck said, "but wo will have to fight all tho way." Mack said the Athletics were successful because they were not a one-man teum. "1 want to take issue with Mr. Mack on thut score," paid Captain lOddie Collins. "1'iins often ask mo to compare the Athletics champion ship team of former years with tho present aggregation. There is no comparison, llotli were one-man teams. And tho on man respon sible for their success is the be loved Connio Mack." Mayor Macltey told of his fan ning with President Hoover, with whom he shared a box at the final game of the series. "When Haas come to bat In the ninth liming after Hlshop singled," said the mayor, "I turned to Presi dent Hoover nnd said, 'This follow will hit one over tho wall.'" '"What kind of a hit is that?' asked tho president. 'That's a wow of a hit,' 1 told him. and ho grinned. "On the way downtown from the hull park after tho game, Mrs. Hoo ver told mo to. pay her personal compliments to lling Miller, whose hit won the championship." I POUTLAN'D. Ore., Oct. 1 H. W1) ; Joe Wood, secretary and gene ral manager of tho Portland box ing commission, handed In bis res ignation today. ; The commission announced that the next bout would be held under private promotion. Resignation of Wood makes tho third member of the commission to quit their post after members of the American legion posts call ed i hi Mayor (leorgo Paker to "clean house." An investigation into the box ing com mission started when It developed that the commission had borrowed $400 from tho civic emergency fund with which it is wild they paid debts contracted hy tho commission. Tho emer gency fund, wild to have been bankrupted by tho loan, was used for charity purposes. Tho decision to conduct tho next boxing card under private promo tion climaxed many months of propaganda tin the part of the American Legion posts, who It is said, were dissatisfied with re ceipts realized from municipally conducted boxing shows. CHAMPIONS AR CiTY ADMIRERS JOE WOOD QUITS EAST-WEST GRIDIRON TEST MORT W1LNER j -' ' iJi 9 , . TED TECKETT Penny Lom Caltlarrni OKEfiOy, FftTDAY, OCTOBKR 18, 1929. HEAVIEST QUARTER IN COAST BALL , s. i j , x &r ; Herbert Fleishhacker, aon of bruising gamo for Stanford. Alan J. Gould HuFohall will feel the effects of one of the hl'gcnt shakcups in its history when tho major league campaigns of l!Kt() get under way. Since late this season and through the excitement of the world's series, more niiimigerial changes have developed than in any single year on record, with no loss than seven of tho 111 clubs reorganizing for various reasons . . . The death o: .Miller Muggins de- 1 prlved the Vankees of a pilot who could have held his job as long as b wit-hod but Internal warfare, as well as demands for improve ment, contributed to most of tho other changes in leadership that havo been effected or are about to he. Tho big turnover began with the recall of Kill McKecbnie to replace Hilly Soulhworth in the leadership of the Cardinals, who abruptly iiftor tho debacle against the Van- kees in the 192H series. Now McKeohnle has a four year contract with the Itraves, n Job that may easily last that long to get the Post on club lifted out of its long decline. Donie Hush dcpm-lcd from Pitts burgh tinder circumstances re miniscent of McKfchnio's leave taking of the Pirates a year after winning the 191' R pennant. Donle lost little time signing a two-year contract with the Whlto Sox. vo lt lacing Lena Itlackburno, while Jewel Mas, a coach under Push, assumed the leadership of the ! Pirates. Oan I lowloy made a flrst-divl- ! slon club out of llio St. houis I i Browns but resigned after a sea- . son of some discontent, to bo re- ! placed by Pill Ktllefer. A change! j in the Uiucinirili ownership in- ! I volved t he withdrawal of .lack ' I Hendricks as mnnager. with at j forma 1 i s'lants AsHitieicd Prrtt Phot millions, weighs 214 and plays a . least a half dozen candidates in I tho field to succeed him, "Wo will have a winning club In j Cincinnati, no matter whether it I takes one year, two or three years ! to build it up.'Vsald Sidney Weil, j tho new club president, to me dur I fnp the world series. ; "No player on the club Is for I side anil there are at least three, ! Red Lucas, Hushey Crllz and jSwanson, the new outfield star, who could not besought for any j luice. When William Wriwley, Jr., asked me to put a price on .Lucas, ! I Just laughed. Lucas is tho preat j est pitcher in the league. There is no reason why we can't put baseball back on its feet in Cin ! ciunati." j Tho rest of the National league I club owners will watch the efforts I of Mr. Weil to rebuild, with con- i siderablo interest, for bis club has . been a weak link, financially and competitively, for some time; so much so that there has been talk of shifting the franchise to such a city as Detroit. 1 Among tile combackfl of tho hitter part of there have been none more conspicuous than those of ,l;u-k Sharkey in tho ring, nig Itilt Tilden on tile courts and Cilonna Collett on tho links. MIhs Collott's performance was no coint'liack In one sense of the word, ftir she demonstrated her j supremacy in American golf for ( the second successive year and j fourth time altogether, yet .It took " EM.' "f courageous uphill nKs for her to even reach the final at ! Oakland Hills against Mrs. Lcona Prossler. fiot Their Muii TORONTO. (iPt Chalk up an other for the boys who always get their man. Kor nine years Alex ander Kusbli has been sought for murder In Austria, having escaped after imposition of a 20-year sen tence. Two of the Royal Canadian mounted police nabbed him in n restaurant here. FOOTBALL at MEDFORD NORTHWEST IS FOCUS OF GRID Warner Squad May Find Obstacle in Oregon State Husky-Cougsr9 Web-foot-Vandal Games Are Viewed As Important. HAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. (P) Interest in the Pacific coast con ference football ruco will shift to the northwest tomorrow, with only one member of ihej big three of California gridirons scheduled to meet a conference opponent. Th e Sta n ford Ca rd I mils will tackle Oregon State at Palo Alto In a game that may prove n seri ous obstacle in the path of the redshirts In view of tho attitude of over-confidence mat seems to have been taken on by Pop War ner's men. Stanford has one of its most important clashes of tho season a week from tomorrow, meeting the Southern California Trojans, and preparation for this game has necessitated taking the Oregon Staters "in stride." Southern California and the University of California meet non conference opponents tomorrow, the Trojans taking on little Occi dental college, and tho Hears meeting the University of Pennsyl vania in an important Intersection nl tilt, in Philadelphia. Husky Stock Slums The Pacific northwest will find the bulk of conference activity. At Pullman, the supremacy of the state of "Washington will bo de cided, when the Huskies of tho University of Washington meet tho Cougars of the State college. Marly season favorites, the stock of the Huskies has slumped as a result of their G-6 tie with Montana two weeks ago, and their overwhelm ing defeat at tho hands of tho Tro jans last week. At Portland, tho University of Oregon takes on the Idaho Van dals. The Vandals demonstrated a I powerful team last week in smoth- j cring the University of Montana, and they may take, the decision i over the Wcbfeet. The University of California atj Los Angeles will sec action tonight) at Pasadena meeting Cal Tech in a i night game, while Montana Will take a rest. i Fights Last Night Ity The Associated Press London-Franklo Oenaro, New York, outpointed Krnle Jarvis, Knglniid, (15): Prlmo Camera, Italy, stopped Jack Stanley, Eng land, (1). Milwaukee Joe Azzarello, MM- WE DEVELOP . Films Free WEST SIDE PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evenings All the Time FANS SATURDAY VAft SC0Y0C FIELD SATURDAY, tQ OCTOBER JLZs 3:00 P.M. The First College Game of the Season Admission $1.00; Students 50c . .. Tickets on sale at Brown & Brown and Chamber of Commerce waukeo. outpointed Eddlo Andcr. son, Chicago, (!. Walla Walla Tommy Gardner, flashy bantam, won the decision nvcr Sailor Jimmy l.ucas In tho sIk round main event of u boxing card here luM night. Stop Using a Truss Free Demonstration Stuart's Plapao-I'uds aro dlffur cnt from tho truss, being mecli-anico-cliemlco applicators mado self adhesive purposely to keep tlin herbal muscle-tonic called "PLAPAO" continuously applied to the affectod parts, nnd to mini mize danger of slippinK and I'aln-,.-fill friction. Tho fabric is soft 1it velvet", and being adhesive, it clings to the body, without strnpc, buckles or spiint!s. Busy to apply comfortable inexpensive. Tho epldermatic absorption of the "l'LAPAO" and tho utilization of mechanlco-chemico, tend toward n natural process of recovery, arter which no further use for a truss. During 2H years, thousands have successfully treated their ruptures nt home, without delay from work. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome; Grand Prix, Paris; Honorablo .Mention, San Francisco, etc. FREE TO RUPTURED At the Holland Hotel, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, From 12 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. By G. MARQUARDT Who speaks English, German, Italian and French. It costs you nothing to examined and have demonstrated to you pri vately, this scientific self-treatment for rupture, which so many others attest under oath freed them from tho truss, and saved them from tho knife. Remember tho time and place, and BE SURE TO CALL! . If not ablo to attend this instruc tive demonstration, write lor FREE trial of tho remedial fac tor "PLAPAO." Address:" Plapao Laboratories, Inc.,' 9 9 8, Stuart Building, St. Louis, Mo. ' Paid adv. COLUMN lJM was right.ckiT. lottqhfc to buy my tabes from. Radio Service Laboratory (Electric Wiring Co.) 22 S. Grape St. Phones: Office 335; Res. 1442 "! nm.d lobta Brand mnrchmnt" MENLO JUNIOR COLLEGE -vs. SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL 04
