MEDFOlxD MATL TRTmiNK: MEDPORD. OUKtiOK, MONDAY, Of!TOP.Eli 21. 1920.
PAGE FTVT5
PALO ALTO
ISWESTERN
GRID FOCUS
Cardinal-Trojan Game Sat
urday Wili Be Main At
traction for Fans De
cides Coast Champion
ship and Has Bearing On
National Title East In
terested in Yale-Army.
.
Ity Alan (mild
(Associated l'ress Sports Editor)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 1 (&)
There should be footballing
works sufficient for every Be'elor
this week end. but tho main de-,
tonatlon is likely to echo from
tho big bowl at Palo Alto, Cali
fornia. Close to 85,000 spectators
In this fur western counterpart of
4 Vale's famous arena -vill see Stan
ford and California light the fuse
of their famous rivalry.
Tho clash between Cardinal and
Trogan, between the coachins
systems of Fbp Warner and How-
nrd .1 lines, not ntilv f Il-iii-ph In de
cide the championslilp of the Ia
riflu coast but to have a vital
bearing on the national title sit
uation. Both elevens have their eyes fo
cused on this twin goal as well as
on each other. t Southern Cali
fornia takes on Notre Dame and
Carnegie Tech later as part of its
drive for national honors. Stan
ford winds up its season by en
tertaining Hod Cagle and his army
mates, so that the incentive to -win
is about as keen as It can possibly
be. '
Italctl Stanford Kvon
Until last Saturday, U. S. C. was
generally expected to be the favor
ite. The Trogans were off to a
fast start and reached a peak of
power by defeating Washington 4S
to 0 on the hitter's own gridiron.
Stanford, coming along more slow
ly aroused its backers by polish
ing off Oregon state by 40 to 7, a
margin of exactly 1'J points more
than California's edge over the
same team. On this basis and the
fact that Warner that Warner
always has something up his
sleeve for a big game, Stanford
now rates at least an even choice.
Ilotli have California to contend
with later. U. S. C. in fact,. meets
the Golden Bears the following
Saturday at Los Angeles', but Cal
ifornia to. justify any title hopes,
must show more than it did Sut'
unlay In heating a scrappy but
subnormal Pennsylvania team.
Army-Yale Slain Kveiit"
In tho east, the week's most col
orful affair will be tho annual
charge of the West Point cadets
in the Yale howl before upwards
of 75.000 spectators. But turt-mc-uth's
battle with Harvard a"
Cambridge may have on impor
tant hearing on the championship
situation.
The crimson's unmistakable
power, demonstrated .- in tying
Army after Cagle had run wild,
will lie a severe test for Dart
mouth. Harvard, however, will
flint Al Marsters ubotit as difficult
as Cagle to stop. -
Notre Dame, gathering head
way In Us comeback by vuntpiish
ing Indiana, Navy and Wisconsin
In succession, runs Into thcrugged
eleven at Pittsburg in fhc out
standing Intersect hum 1 engage
nf the week. Tho Tech Tartnns
handed Kocknfc's Ramblers a
trimming last year but It will be
a surprise If they ropelit. Seeking
revenge Is tho main objective of
the llooslers.
Pittsburg has a letup after an
Impressive siring of conquests.
Tho Panthers play Allegheny In ,
preprint Hon for their next big
iBiiVfW7'llJiltliliJlllAlJ4nil1JMiyjfTE
OUCH!? Just because
this is the Storeroom,
is no excuse for rob
bing the ftocket to
fill in another empty-
mile-ere-e-
TELL BUSTElfto get an extra Edison .
MAZDA Lamp for every blamed socket
; ' In ihis whole blamed house the first thiny
in the morning! Ten him to be sure to
St0 .
The Caufornia Oregon Pawn Comfany
Ofrtcti.
Mt. OunamMr-Cdifcral
The riEchsonlA3DAUnujmcva7i
uxtuie will ave vou
game with Ohio slate. now, Uio
lac Better umung the big ten.
Ohio Mtvts Indiana
Ohio having beaten Iowa ami
Mtelilgiin, expect to inako it
three straight conference victories
by beating lml tuna this week.
t'Uldue ami ClilniL'o. two tit her
j unbeaten conference teams, bat-
tfb it out while Illinois plays
.Miciiigan and . Iowa tackles Vi-
eon.sin, Tho march of Illinois to
ward u third title in a row was
checked suddenly Saturday by a
tie with Iowu.
The big noise In the big sly
group la tho clash between Nc-"
braska und. Missouri at Columbia
with the Tigers, guinjf. strong,
confident of turning tho tublea on
the lOL'N champions. i . ' '.
Tho southwestern conference
race has a lull this week while, in
the Itoeky Mountain conference,
Utah's champions expect to con
tinue their march toward another
title at tho expense, of the Colo
rado Aggies.
Scoring Aces
of Gridiron
I!y Hie AsMK-iatecl lre.-w
Al Marsters' lli-polnt splurge
aJfriiiMt Cblumbia enabled the
Dartmouth quarterback to len
gthen his lead over tho field In
tho race fur national individual
scoring honors. Marsters now lias
scored 13 touchdowns and 12
points after touchdown for 90
points. In second place among
the leading scorers in each of
the eight- major conferences or
groups is Eugene McEver, Ten
nessee halfback, who has tallied
CO points on 10 touchdowns. .
The leader In each of the eight
groups, as compiled by the As
sociated Press, follows:
East Marsters, Dartmouth 90
South McEver. Tenu 60
Southwest McElreath, Baylor 5ti
Pacific. Schwartz. W. S. C 4S
Missouri Valley King. Drake.... 46
Dig Ten Olasgow, Iowa 2S
Rocky Mountain Day Colo.
Aggies .". 20
Big Six Page, Kansas 18
The Corvallls' high school foot
ball team comes to town next Sat
urday for its annual game with
Medfurd high school. The Cor
vallls squad is about the same
team as last year, with a big heavy
line ami a star in the back Held
by the name of Adnms. It will bo
their fourth clash with the locals,
and, though they put jnp a strug
gle. In the first two games, they
have never defeated a Med ford
football squad.
Like all the gridiron foes of the
Med ford high school, they are
coming looking for revenge, and
tho honor of being Hie first team
to defeat a local squad after five
years of victories. It will be the
toughest squad the locals tackle.
With n two week's rest the Ha
gen proteges promise to he in the
best shape of the year. Since the
Ct rants Pass game, they have been
drilling hard, Coach Hagen direct
ing his attention to strengthening
the tackles and ends. Tho line
has started to charge with vigor,
and, in practice have been able to
givo tho backs some protection.
The Corvallls team was defeated
by Bend last Kriday 311 to 7.
So far, tills season, Tho Dalles
high school, the mosL loquacious
foe of the loenls, the last throe
years, lias not won a game and
last Kriday was trimmed by Gold
endatc ti to 0.
Oregon Weather
Oregon: Fair and mild tonight
and Tuesday. Gentle east and
southeast winds on tho coast,
Coqullle Approaches to new
bridge in this vicinity being filled.
Gold Reach
enlarged. Cedar mill will he
CORVALLIS SQUAD
Q J
12j
oeiier none
Girl, 18, Out for
p t
rs"" Ta
.
v-4,
- Moid grief for iir.'i'c imui! A girl, Alhlnu .4ttpoukli, In about to
beat olio of the iih'u out or his plat' on.tliu llrown mvIiiiiiUiik toni.
PNOVIDENC'E,' H. I. ffl I'll-!nn Olympic chaniilon and haa
It-ss there is some jiilo. to prevent : heon liilnvKomo of Amorlca'K
It. Alhina o.lowlch of Worces- j "''st W""""1 KWimmen' tor lhe last
three years.
ter, Mass., will become a mem- Sho wan lhe 10o-meter race at
ber of Brown university's swim- the ljtS Olympics at Amsterdam,
mlng team. The coaching staff land holds numerous national and
has decided that Alhina -is one of : regional records,
the fastest tanksters available and one of her latest feats was to
see no reason why they shouldn't i set a new New England record
use her in the coming fall and for the 100-meter free style swim,
winter meets. j Her time was 1 minute 14 1-5
Miss Ossipowich. who is IS Is 'seconds.
Nineteenth Hole Inspiration Has
Sequel in Wet Plunge for Golfer
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (A3) James
Meers has made the startling dis
covery that golf knickers may look j
like a balloon, but aren't.
Meers,. who is 60 years old, put
on a pair -of plus-fours and went
out with' the boys early yesterday.
The conversation turned to avia
tion and Meers had an idea. In
flate the knickers, lie figured, and
the wearer could . float through
space or upon tho surface of wa
ters. E
T
If K. O. While, negro glove J
slingcr of Chicago, is as good as,
he Is painted, Gene O'Grady, Ash- j
land light-heavyweight fighter,
will find himself defeated at Med- '
ford's Hecond boxing smoker of '
the season nt the armory next
Thursday evening under the pro
motershlp of Tex Itlckorstaff of
Klamath Falls. ' White, said to
bo a hendllner In Chicago t has
been on the coast since last duly,
and has won tho majority of his
fights.
Ho has drawn $42,000 bouses
In -the Illinois metropolis and haslwo M1.h,H t mv,.ei, th(J inVaders
met ftwmc of the best light-heavy- ( ((ff u,r fpt,
weights in the game. ItlekerHtat'f I ! .
related when he was In Med ford Coqullle Athletic park In litis
Friday making arrangements for J vhinity greatly Improved.
SHEARER JELLS INVESTIGATORS
' r, v X VA v ,vJ ft I
' William S. Shearer told the Be'nate ehlpDulldinO Inveitioatlori commUtee his own vlgoroui, tlanay'
nd colorful vertlon of hi efforts 'to oet out ths Amtrlcan slda of, the story" while employed by,
American ship builders at the uniuccessful Geneva naval limitation, conference In 1927, Here are
two typical potes of Shearer, trv -
Men's Tank Team
AVith his companions he ad
i journed to a filling station' and the
pius-fuu,s W4.re pumped full of air.
Tho boys' then went-to the roof I
of a Hiuall building on the Chicago
river brink ami Meers Jumped.
Policemen pulled him out.
" 'Tis very strange," said Meers,
wringing water from the trousers.
"Probably 118 tho bum air one
gets at tho filling station nowa
days." Thursday's card. While met
O'Grady at Klamath Kails In a
big battle, knocking him down
twice for counts of eight and
nine, and breaking three of thu
Ashland boy's ribs. For some rea-i
son or other, O'Grady was given
Hie decision, and .Whlloi ha been
fishing for a return match over
' since. '
I There will also bo a fast seml
! wlnditp and several good prelimf
j narles, details of which will ho an
I nounccd later.
SAN KltANCISCO, Oct. 21. (PH
A crowd of 35.000 saw St. Mary's
college defeat Goiraga football's
stalwiitis of Spokane, here Sundliy
by a 32 to 0 score at Krzur stad
ium. Outplayed in tho first half,
St. Miit'v'H eitoio hnek In the Inst
OREGON VIEWS OREGON EMERALD
HUSKYGAMEAS REVISES estimate,,
ALREADY IN BAG DFORO gridmen
j Tin- "Ori'Kon Kiiicralil." I'lilvrr-
Doubtful Showing By Wash
ington Team Bolsters
Hopes of Webfoot Victory
at Seattle .Saturday
Won 27 to 0 in 1928.
i:i'i;km;, ore., on. 21. tV)
Km' the first time lit many seasons,
the I'nivcrsity of Oregon football
team Is considered to have more
than an even chance to defeat the
I'nivcrsity of Washington Huskies
at Seattle next Saturday because
of the showing last year.
Oregon's 'Webfitots were victor
ious over Washiuu'lon last year by
21 10 0. The doubtful strength of
the Huskies (his year Is illustrated
In its (i to 0 tie with Montana and
its crushing defeat by tho I'nlver
Hty of Southern California, -18 to
0, Is Another point In Oregon's
favor.
The rivalry between the two
schools, existing since Oregon's vic
tory in the first game in liHto,
has been emphasized In tho past
few years more than timing earlier
days. hi 1 H24 Oregon surprised
the conference by defeating the
Huskies in an upset at Kugene,
7 to 3.
However, the greatest battle be
tween the two schools was waged
at Seattle the year following. That
year Washington won the Pacific
const conference title, but in the
final game of the season was near
ly knocked from Its position when
an Oregon team, coached by Dick
Smith, rose up to hold the Huskies
; 15 to 14.
The first game of Captain John
1 J. MeKwan's era at Oregon was
lost to Washington 23 to at Port-
I ianu. Tile next year was anotner
battle typical of Oregon-Washing
tm rivalry, but Washington won
by the lat quarter spurt, 7 to 0,
Last year at Portland, the Web
foots scored their greatest triumph
over Washington sinco the 43 to
0 win in Hioo.
HUSKY DEFEATS
g en
FUSS 10 FOCUS
, . rr. -
.SKATTIjK, Wash., Oct. St. fP)
liio Post intelligencer said to
day that. lOnoch ltiigshaw may re
sign soon as head football coach
for tho I'nivcrsity of Washington
Huyltles.
The newspaper said that defeats
, by Southern California and Wash
llnyton State college, together with
the tie game with M o n t n n n.
i brought football matters to a head.
Tho Post Intelligencer said that
after the game with Washington
jState Saturday, tho Huskies lost
to 13, a conference was held
between Hagshaw's advisers and
student body heads. Tho student
board of control sought: Hagshaw's
resignation last winter.
The newspaper said that an me of
the couch's friends advised him
to resign and then offer his ser
vices for t he rest of ho season
because of t he difficulty of ob
taining a new coach on short no
tice. OF ACTIVITIES
1 . .
. . H . . ... .
The "Oregon Kioerahl." diver
sity of Oregon publication, which
I at the start of the season doubled
I mildly In its sports comments. If
!;itiy of the members of the so-cal-j
led i Unified Med ford. Team"
j would be aide' to- stand the gaff
of competition from Portland and
j way points, underwent a change
' of heart for It, In Its account of
the Chcmawa Indian game last
Kriday. Tile paper is ultra- con
servative In Its praise, and when
it does tlie praised one lias it com
ing. Concerning three former Mod
ford stars, the Kmerald says:
The line from end to end
played a very good brand of
fool bul I and were very strong
on defense. In the center
Pernio Hughes stood as a
"Uock of Cihraltar" and was
sure to be on the bottom of
the pile when things were
straightened out.
Al Stoehr and Hill Morgan
al guard and tackle respectiv
ely showed that Prink's stylo
of ball as played at Medfurd
was very good style as they
were bulwarks on defense and
strong on offense as well.
Kred ( lied ) M e Uona hi, M ed -ford's
contribution to. the Oregon
State Hook squad, played with the
Kooks at laCrando Kriday, and
assisted In a 13 to 7 defeat of the
Kastern Oregon Normal by snar
ing a long forward pass, when It
counted most, putting his team in
a position to shove over a touch
down. Ited was also in a bus
wreck on the way back to the
rajnpus. but escaped unscathed.
JACKIE FIELDS TO MIX
SAN KltANCISCO, Oct. 21, (P)
Jackie F I e 1 d s, welterweight
champion, will stn'io his reputa
tion. If not his title, in a ten
round bout here tonight with
Gorilla Jones, clever negro rlng
ster from Akron, Ohio.
The pair will come in at 149
pounds, two pounds over the wel
terweight limit, with Fields a
strongfavorito to defeat tho cagey
Negro, despite tho hitter's some
what Imposing record. A special
ist at body belting and contlnous
ly aggressive, FletdH Is expected
U) sot too fast a pace for Jones.
5:30 to 0:00 I. M. Aunt Hetty
Kiddles' Klub NI1C servlco to
KGO.
G:00 to 0:30 V. M. Kdlson Pro
gram (transcontinental) NHO
service to KGO, KHJ, KOMO,
KG W, KPO, KFI.
0:30 to 7:30 p. m. General Mo
tors Family Party (transconti
nental) NHO servlco to KGO.
KHQ, KOMO, KGVt KPO, KFI.
7:30 to 8:00 P. M. "Tho Kmplr
Hit I Id erf;" (transcontinental )
NIK ? sorvlco to KGO, KIIQ,
KOMO, KG W, KPO, KFI.
8:00 to !l:ti(t I. M. Uudy Selger's
Shell Sympbiuilsts NHO ser
vice to KGO, KHQ, KOMO,
KGW, KPt KFI.
9:00 to 0:30 P. M. "Volco of
Firestone" NHO servlco to KGO
KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KPO, KKI.
KHU KOA.
1HS0 to 10:00 V. M. Pluntntloti
F. hoes NltC service to KPO,
KSIi, KOA.
!l:30 to 10:00 . M. A Grace An
derson Mlchlo Miniature Hlog
raphy NltC service to KGO,
10:00 to 1 1 :00 P. M. Slumber
Hour NltC servlco to KGO,
KKIj. KOA.
11:00 to 12:00 V. M. Henry Hal
stead's Hotel St. Francis Dance
Orchestra NRG service to KGO.
Fuzzy-Wuzzys
Craterian Theatre
Turned Into screen actors for
tho first time, thousands of tho
"Fuzzy-Wuzzys" made- famous in
song and story by Kudyard Kip
ling play an important part In
the film udvenluro story, "Tho
Four Kent hern.
Tho homo of these nhorlglnca Is
northeastern Africa, along tho
shores of the Ited sea nnd on
tho Hed sea hills. They formed
the shock troops of tho army of
200,000 Hervlshes that, staged an
uprhdug dining tho bitter years of
tho nineteenth century nnd caused
tho Hrlllsh to withdraw,
Fearless In battle, tho Fur.zy,
declared by tunny to have been
tho aboriginal Kgypthum who built
tho pyramids,, are a distinct race,
whose language'! llko no other
In Africa. J
In "Tho Four Feathers," these
form the chief menace.
Included In tho notable cant
whl h comes to tho Craterian the
atre for n 3-day run. beginning to
day aro Hlehard Arlen, Fay Wray,
Cllvo llnmk, William Powell, Noah
Heery.
For Glasses That Are RIGHT
See
Dr. D. A. Chambers
' OPTOMETRIST
404 Medford Bldg.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
22S.t meters Gilo key.
Monthly, Oct. 21. I1I21I.
0:00 to 0:15 Peasleys, Pho
tographers. 0:15 to 0:30- News and mar
ket reports by Mail Tribune
t; : ;t il to 7:0 0 Flsk A 1 1 -Cord
program.
X:oo to 8:30 Kads Transfer
Co.
8:30 to 0:30 Mono Motor
Oil Co.
Tuesday, October 'I'l.
0:00 to 0:30 Trowbridge
Lumber Vurds.
0:30 to 10:00 Ijiwrcm-e,
Jewelers.
10:00 to 10:30 Southern Ore
gon Hlectrhs Co.
lo:30 to ll:iio .v.cd;-ord Ho--meslic
I diundry.
11:00 to 1 1:30 M. M. Uept.
Store.
11:30 to 12:00 Swem'a Gift
Shop. (
12:00 News flashes by Mail
Tribune.
12:00 til. 12:30 Texaco Ser
vice Station.
12:30 Hi 1:30 Monarch Seed
and Feed Store,
1:30 to 2:00 K.MKH Cour
tesy broadcast.
2:oo to 2:30 People's Klcc
liic Store.
0:00 to 0:15 Peasleys, Pho
tographers. 6:1!i to 0:30 News and mar
ket reports by Mail Tiibuno
6:30 to 7:00 Harvey's Ser
vice Station.
8:00 to 8:30 Pig Tall Mar
ket. 8:30 to 9:00 ltoguo iilver
Cannery.
0:00 to 10:00 California-Ore.
Power Co.
POltTLANH, Oct. 21. (P) Los
ing control of his automobile when
a tiro went flat, John Hillunen,
48, was killed hero today. The
machine suddenly swerved and
humped into a telephone pole.
Hlltunen's head struck an upright;
on his windshield. Death was"
caused by either skull fracture or
shock.
Franklin Taylor, four years old,
was In a critical condition in a
hospital here today. Yesterday he
suffered the loss of his left foot
when struck by an Oregon electric
train. The child's foot became
wedged in the rails as he was
walking across the track. Heforo
ho could release himself thu train
boro down, upon him. - ,, ,
John Strauss, 34, was perhaps
"Married Life" Not
Worth While
Blames Wive' "Nerve"
"Weak ncrvcs'saitl a New York Hoc
tor recently, "in my estimation wreck
more happily married lives than any
other cause.
Besides making the sweetest disposi
tion sour and irritable, nervousness is a
terrible drain on your vital forces it
naps your youth and your atretic! h ami
dulls your beauty. What a difference
from the bright-cycl, vibrant girl he
married. No wonder married life seems
unbearable! '
Hut yriU can get rid of your nervous
Hens speedily too and become the
btcmly-nerved, radiant woman you once
were. Try the effect of Tanfac after
meals and Ireforc going lobrd.and if it
doesn't soon make a new woman of you
doesn't rid you of that tired, strained
feeling go back and get yo'ur money.
Co to your druggist now and get a
Imtllcnf Tanlac. Millions of folks have
Marled backon the ro.id to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason why
you, too, can't begin tot lay to rebuild
your worn-out tissues and revitalize
your entire system.
Quick Pile Relief
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Hold Is
guaranteed to banish any form of
Pile misery, or money back. It
gives ipilck action even In old,
stubborn rases. Hem-Hoid Is a
harmless tablet that removes blood
congestion In the lower bowel
tlie cause of piles, it brings joy
ful .relief quickly and safely or
costs nothing. Jarmln & Woods
Drug Store, and druggists every-,
where sell it with thin gun ra n t ee.
1
in
1
fatally Injured wlu'il ills automo
bile ovi-rturiuHl yesterday. Ho wus
pinned under Iho car. after it hud
overturned three times.
The stomach of ono nlghthawk
was found to contain tho remains
f lao flvlng iints.
.- - .-J
THE VALUE
; Of SIGHT
. SKI IT is priceless; it
lias no market value.
Sight can neither he
hoiight nor sold, it is a '
priceless gift from the
Creator. Of the five hu
man senses, sight is more
aluahle than all of the -
other senses combined. Its
value cannot be estimated -
because (here is nothing
with which it can be eonr "
pared. j
There are eyes of feel- j
ing and power that reveal
the deepest emotions of
life. And there are those
rare, soft, dreamy eyes
that impart peace and
harmony. Or the sublime ,;
flashing, magnetic eyes
that cast a spell of witch- ,,
ery in their glance. And "
there are the eves you
can't forget glowing
with tenderness, gym-
pathy and love.
. Indeed, more real beau
ty lies in the eyes than in
any other feature, lint,;;
all too often," people are
unmindful of this, and tlie 1
result is that one-time bc-.V
witching eyes are allowed ,;
to grow lusterless, dull
and sullen. This sad statd1
of loss of personal eharm
'niay,; be brought about,
through our vocations iu.',1
life or abuse of this organ.
Personal charm! Its
possesskni delights every-,
one, especially women. In ,
ber heart of hearts she
glories in her dressing ta-
we, with its powder, puffs ,
and .patches, in, her mir
ror is .reflected to her
mind the care that she
has given to her personal
eharm, anil the tell-tale
visions; remind the intelli
gent woman that her eyes
are tired, strained, lack
ing in. the quality of at
tractiveness they one;;
possessed. !
The correction of eye
strain is the basic priir i
oiple of Optometry, so if'
you wish to retain the at-;
tractive eyes endowed you
by Nature, periodic eye
examinations are imperii-!,
tivc by a competent Opto-;
metrist.
(Rights reserved)
Cut Out Sign Mull Today
Tim KymlRlit Sorvkx) Bureau of
Mnirurcl Mull Tribune, Medford,
Oregon, ricttwo send nie, with
out (it or obligation -on my
purl, copy of the new Booklet
dtwrlhlng Sight Conservation.
Name
Addrvfis i.........
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Paid Adv.
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