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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
'MEDFORD irATf; TRTBTTNE, MEDF6RD, - 6lfchby,:WrilV:r:sb lift 01E!!11I INORTHWESTIS rnn rnniui rnn ilUU lUUUAKANILt iur ruitm iuit TROJAN CLASSIC " I ! BATTLE 120,000 . to See Football ,. Game Saturday in Chi cago Rockne to " Guide Squad From Wheel Chair Coast Squad Has Fine Reserves. 1 ! By ALLAN J. GOULD i Associated Press Sports Editor . SiEW YORK, Nov. 13.' () On 'tho already woll-establlshed theory jthat they do come back, even If it takes' a trip of 2000 miles tor the puiprtRe, Southern. California's Tro jans TlRiiro to he the team to stop Notro Dame's rush Saturday before some' 120,000 spectators at Solider field, Chicago. . On tho 'also well-catablished fact that Notre Dame, even with Knute HocTtne able to direct them only on in part-time basis, has turned out the greatest Hoosier array Bince the 'Tour Horsemen," tho uncheck ed1 Sbuth Hond cyclono figures to sweep over the Trojans and on to ward a national championship. : " tt Is an nrgnmont that depends on the pojnt of view. It won't be settled probably until the dusk set tles along the short of Lake Michi gan, ' but if this interscctional battle doesn't turn out to be one of the greatest of the season, it will not be for the lack of spectacular 'elements ; Those 'who like the chances of Southern California see the Trojans lioundiiiK across tho country to tone for their unexpected' 'setback jnt the hands of California. " V. S. C. has finished its big-game sched ule on the coast and can "shoot the works" against Notre' Dame, whereas the Hooslers- still have fXorthwestern and the Army to woVry about. ! Notre Dame, on the other band, bus taken its last two games in S"strikc" to be at the peak of South ;orn California. For the first time since beating Carnegie, Rockne himself will be on the sidelines, even though his ailing leg will keep him In a wheel chair. The psy chology of this alone will be a stim 'ulant to the Hooslers. : i Though It may be argued most tot; Notre Dame's victims so far "have also heeir manhandled by other teams, the fact remains that Rookne's ramblers have convinc ingly disposed of one of the most severe schedules tackled, by. .any team; Tho workmanlike play of 'the team, directed on the field by Prank Carideo, . one of the best quarterbacks of the season, lias impressed ' even its critics. The polish and the punch lire unques tionably there. . Notro Dame has a smoother working bnckfleld array, with Cari deo, Martin Will, Jack Elder and either Savoldl or Mulllns at full back, but Southern California has a wealth last runners, including Duffleld, Saunders, .Musick, Mill and Moses. Don Moses is tabbed by coast experts as "the man to watch at Chicago." Ineligible last year; and out of action earlier-' in this 'season because of a broken bone- In his foot, Moses Is said to have returned to action in fine lorinl The part" that the two strong, hard-charging lines will play in tills drama may be the decisive factor, however much the spotlight may be on Carldoo or Elder. Duffleld or Jlosta Flanked by such fine ends as Ta'paan and Arbclblde, South ern California's Hun has a massive center trio, featuring George Dye at the pivotal position and Captain Nalu Ilarrager, a "guard of all-American caliber. Nutre Dam? also is well equipped on the ends with: lino passrcceiver in Colerlck and siieli cither stalwarts as Captain ijiw, Mounlhnn and Cannon. t HERRINGTON'S RUN CLEARLY ILLEGAL In thiV M'nil Tribune nrcount of th AHhliina-Moilford hlfrh nohoal K&mo ytfsiordtiy. ' n mlsinterprpta tloirof tho HiloK-ri'MiltcU In an In nt'uracjJ. -When n pltiyor Is ofi fldo,' un In tho chpp ot HerrinRton'.i run for ti touchdown, tho hull ro vrt t I ho starting plaet. AVhyti. Mortfunl titrklo. was rW'rlured off ulilc. Observers on tho sidelines. Including Uny Henderson, roarh of the -Meilford Junior hlifh. snid tint liOlh U-hitw were tiffined. It was a fatal offlnod and orio of tho ' tvto olfftion called durliiK the sanit-. It would havo mado no differencp IH Ue final outcome, as the'Med tnl toRm was clearly, ouU-luf 3o.l. aftdl Ashland ha? one of the be-t teams Iri year. L'nablo to fight 1-eo Lomkf. claimant .to. the world's llpht-heav-weisht title, because Lomnki has left for tho east. K. O. White. Chicago negro, will fight Tom Cor bett of San Francisco' here next MnnriiiV inetnntl l.ninaL-l lnf WMl.i In the cold nml accepted a match j in Detroit, and tho neRro'a man nser, Gim West, is nnfcloug to show his boy to southern Oregon fant. He figures "White will defeat Cor hett. who won from O'Grady iit Yreka. and to match White in a short time with the Ashland fight-' er on a winner take nil basis.; White has posted a forfeit with tho Med ford Ituxing commis sion, and this time will have no opportunity of changing his mind as he did when he was scheduled to meet O'Grady last week. Tho negro is expected to arrive here tho latter part of tlvls week from Portland to begin a short training program in Medford, and is taking no chances with Corbett. tho first man to place a black, mark against p'Grady's record of 30 fights with out a defeat. ' There will be a good assortment of preliminaries, including a. fas? semi -wind up which fans remem ber In the last card was almost as good ns the main event. j Ringside were placed on sale to (hij1 at Brown's r.nd will also'he on; sale at Ashland. and Klamath Fall.-, with' "good ' delegations expected j frm both places.- BEATEN IN FIRST; TARIFF FIGHT: .il.it r.,tnuii'ViHiiii nf' fniVKls bv. 1101' mining tho working out ot a de forestation program. Oregon Senators Beaten- ' The roll call vole was demanded ! by Senator Walsh. Democrat. Mon 1 1 a ua. ufler tlenator Jones, lti-pub- lit-an t Wash I, had secured by a division vote approval ot a proposal to placo a 10 per cent duty on the article. I The roll call vote follows: ' For free sliinKles: Ki'piibllraiis lliughani, lllaine, llorali, llrook- -' ' , I hart, Capper,' Cou.ens, Cutlinit. Dale, Dcneen, Ress, Frailer," Glenn, Senate Places Shingles On; in'- lis, Nye. I'atlerson, Koniinsoii ol Indiana, SacUett. tichall, Townscnd, Vandi'iilierg and Walcott 27. : Duniocrats . Herkuley, lllack, . n i. -. II.. nl'iuu California and Washing- 'i larris, Harrison, llawes. irnyilen. lleflin, McKellar, Sheppard, Sini tOn Vote With Oregon ;mons. Steck, Thomas of Omaha. ' Tvdlnga, Wagner, .Walsh of Massa Walsll Demands Roll Callhusetts, Walsh of .Montana, and Tr. .... r- An.n.iAi.A.i'i i'.w ' Al.'iiivAT" p rauitu jail tu wtwrnm the markets :aik mMX" rOR SLUGGING iViAT CUTS 001 I:si'sl. SHOWS UMML'At' Free List in .Spite of . Fight By Coast Solons- Total. 48. , WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Coir. Retention of shingles on the free , pould. Hale,, ltall'ield, llerbevt. list was voted, today by the senate. iOohnson, Jones, Kean, Mi-Nary. The vote was 4S to 30. ! ATuealf, Moseo, I'hipps, IioecK Short Tho senate in so acting sustained rlllge. Smoot. Stelwer, Thomas or the recommendation of Its finance ' Idaho, and atermnn niease, and committee. The house had urn-I Democrats Asliurst, nosed n 'B nei- cent dm v. Mlinlton. Ilroussard, Dill, Fletcher, A vigorous contest was waged on I ontli Ic k. I'lttman, Kansdell the senate floor by members from j 1 ''a"""c'1u' t me racinc liwiiaweHt 10 ouiain a j slU'Orton duly on tho product. . cnciiod for iney contenoca it was necessary - l.t)S A.V!i;ij;s, Nov. 13. Ai 1'eu l.;id join, pronutter. today is at liberty under S1000 buml prml ing his appeal from a convietion and sctiteiu-p of thirty day in j.til im i-harges of ImtUry bruiiKht by tius Sunnenberg. b e a v y weight wrcsUlng ehanipion. . Sonnenborg appeared In niu'iiK'l pal court yesterday ami testified that luljone called him on the tt'lt phnne OetobiM' 2 2, ami made an appointment to talk over some proposed wrestling matches. "1 met him on a downtown cor ner, and we stopped to talk," the wrestling c li a m p i o n testifiml. "Then, quick as lightning, somo thing struck nie In the face, and I went out. When 1 came to. a i second later, Ladjonc was standing over mo faying he had licked t.he i'lw ipplon, and that 1 was a ! checsi'y champion anyway." It took the jury ten minutes to find T.tidjoiie guilty. I'OllTl.ANI. ore., Nov. lit. (V.i --The Oren Stale llame t'om inisMou shaved (moo a month for the next four months from its funds yesterday after cummis fioners spent five hours poring over accounts. Uespito the fact that tho cut was made in reducing the ex penses of wardens, reducing work under Vay now ami discharging several game wardens, , there will be no slackening . in the efficiency itf (he department- Harold, ford, game warden, said. KTt, calves -.". IKXJS Steady, lteceipts 50. In cluding ! direct. SHKKP AND LAMPS Talking I r round steady. lteceipts 400. V(liT.ANl. Ore.. Nov. 13. UT liutter, egg, milk, poultry, onions,, potatoes, wool, nuts, bay, cascara hark, hops al steady, unchanged. Nov. 13. (V, PORT A FINE ONE POKTLAND. Ore Wheat futures: 'SIRANGLER' GETS NEW TITLE 1TCI) Closo 1 1 I '4 123 Adams Kluwor shop business on North strotit. to meet import competition prliio'j-i j 4 pally from Canada. It was further T Springfield Large trnnafnrmer inrgued it would regulate the lum-1 Is under construction at sub-station her industry so that it would as- here. I'OltTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 1.1. M') ! Humiliation of K. 10. nnidle. ! odltoi of xtiv. Ori'Kon City Kntor ;. lirise, ns I'nlted States nilnlsler to I'hlna was Henn today In Shanghai '.dispatVhes that the, nnnin of Nel i sna "T. ohiisoiV had " IVe'o'ii- 'snli i milted Ity Washington for their npi ruval In that position. l.OS AXC.KI.KS. Cal., Nov. IS. 11') 10d ("Strnngler"! Lewis for- mer heavyweight wrestling chain- . plon, again will seek to regain his lost laurels in tho ring hero tonight In a finish bout with (Ills Sonuen- I org, title holder. ' Pile matclP with the chaniplbn- sbip going to tho winner of two out, of three falls, several iloolc pluco several week ago when Son lioiiherg won tho deciding lull after the seconds , for both Krapplora, iad 5um'ic'd ' into' the Tlntg, The dis pute which followed brought about the rematch. December March May Wheat: lilir IScnd hlucsiem, bard white Soft white, western while Hard winter, northern silling, western red '.. Onts No. 2, :ts-ll white :U,00. Today's car receipts: Wheat CG flour 8; corn oats 1!: hay 5. ..M.2S .. l.ll! 1.14'. 4 fbo i:osi:ni'it(i, ore.. Nov. 1:1. yp A Bovernmeiit turkey Kradlll.tr ai'bool, the first 'of Its kind In OrcKon, will be held hero Novem ber 2!l and 30, ai'cordinn to ,1. r. I.ecdy. county agent and secre tary of the DoilRlas Co-operative Turkey growers. T. W. . lleitr, ninrket Hpeelailst of the United States departnient 'of agriculture,; whii recently conducted aVradlns school at Salt Lake City, will .'be in charge of the school. City Engineer Krcd Schofl'el and l . c... ....:..t c-..ni. ,-iiiimil. oiipci iiiLiiiitii-ii, ouijiujr nun 'returned to the city yosterday from jl.os Angeles, having nttended the 1 western airport conference ',lasc iTIiursday. l'riday and Saturday. I where approximate!)' 40 airport of j flcials were In nttond'nncQ and the program was n source of much avi atioii liifnrinntlon. . " j -It -dovcloped at. this .conference I that tho biggest problem coufront ! ing soul he 1 11 Calit'nrnin avlatlop in i terests is tho constantly increasing fair traffic, nuiny planes bclnp in ! the air, coming and going, at al! j times, presenting a slliiatiou tend ing to possible air collisions. The ! Lor Angeles airport, Mr. Seheffol ! said, somewhat resembled in its I activity a great metropolitan rail road passenger station. , , ; Tito two Medl'ord men got over a big stretch of California terrl tory, much ol' It by plane, as tho convention sessions were held at various airports. "Outsido of area and buildings,' the new Medford airport compares favorably with the majority of all ports wo- visited," said Superintendent Scheffel today. ,-r -J ! . !' ' T Klamath Kails Construction :s under - way on $40,000 Newberry; store building nt Klgbth and NMI). I- ' ' 1 E, BUT LOCALS WON M MONEY Although Ashlantl' won the foot ball game from' the local high school on Mbnday, Medford hlgn school reaped 'the ' financial . re wards. A statement issued by 'the principal's office at the 'school this morning showed 2500 paid admis sions, the total receipts being $1300. The record for attendance at high school games was set Monday, this being surpassed only by the Frosh-Roolt game Saturday. The high school officials and student body wish to extend their thanks to the townspeople for the splendid way in which they sup ported the team, and especially tho business men, whet organized the poiK, banquet ajid parado. As a re suit or this hea'rty fc'o-bperatlon, the financial success ot - tho present system is assured. J. ! '. iiV ..'I 4 ,1 t ,' TWOHEROES OF SPIRO, Okla., Nov. 13. (P; Johnny McLaln, 17, quarterback of the Spiro high acbool football team, is dead of concussion of tho brain, suffered in a Banie between , the Spiro and Tallhlna schools ye1-: terday. ... Mclain, who weighs only no, pounds, was injured In tackling a. much larger player. SAX JOSE, Cal.. Nov. 13. UP) Henry Laioma, ntar univeisity of Santa Clara football guard, died at a local hospital early today or 'peritohitis following ah operation a, week ago for appendicitis. A call for volunteers yesterday to undergo a blood transfusion operation in on effort to save L.uoma'8 life, was answered by 14 students of the university. Hugh Clark, Jr., of Dunsmulr was se lected for the operation, which however proved futile. Jjuoma was rapidly achieving national promlnenca as n 'gridiron atlilcto'Svhc'n slriokoiv over a-wcek ago. fyast .yeat(ho won ho, notable mention in a. piaj'orlty of all American team selections. , ASHLAND STUDENT IS UNIVERSITY HARRIER UXIVEUSITV OF Oil KG ON. KLXiKNE; (Hpeelal.) Kay Xeal, Ashland, Is one of the leading hai'-i rlers of the Oregon track team.; Xeal will; represent the Webfoots, on homecoming day. November 11,; In tho meet with" Oregon State. There will be 10 men in each souad.! The. race will start 20 minutes b?r j fore .the w iimo.i . ViK WE PAY II r3 ?!L .K-NJV fl ST 1 II II If II ' For the Tires,on Your Gar WHEN. TRADED IN ON TOP-GRADE SUPER m iiLJi n i n ris. a i a ififlm iri,,,,, ,i, tires r.....:,.:' I ir I I ;, We 'Must HaveUsed Tires Wi 151 A f II vhistlft 'oT the football REVOLVING STADIUM : . FOR GRID BATTLES , i ' ' ' PRINCETON. X. .1.. Nov. 11. iPi A creat hoon ta alumni and other football nuts seema "possible. A contributor to Prlnrcton Alumni Weekly ha a simple method by whlrh everybody at a game ran hive as good a seat as anybody else.- It Is to build a stadium on a Irark nntMinvo.il revolve iliirlna tho game. Fights Last Night (lly llio AsiM'lnlod Pre.) DUS MUIXKS, lu. Lleurru'. W'riKht, Omaha, Neb., knoeked out Cowlioy Owen, Cluthrle, Okla., t-l. FLINT. Mieh. Johnny flc eonie. Heheneelady. N. Y., outpoint ed -liddie "Kid" Wanner, Chlcaao. (10). NEW TOHK. Oeorul.. Cold lien?. New York, outpointed John ny Dundee. New York, (10). llimil.KllIOM, Pa. Joxe Diaz. Culm, wop on a foul from Henri Pewaneker. New York. M): Mlik-i cy Dlake.Ixis Anireles. knoeknd uut Charlie Mali, Hethlchem, (1). l.OS AXOKLKH. Cioldle' Hs Ocean Park, I'al.. outpointed (inn ton r'hfirle. Pari. 1 1 0 For Glasses That,Are RIGHT See Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 404 Medford Blrfg. OUR STOCK OF POPULAR SIZE TIRES BEEN GREATLY DEPLETED THIS MONTH Yes, Sir I Right Nowl We Will Pay Casli lor Your Tires !'' and Give You Advantage of Low Sale Prices ' . ' ' . ' ' l; , ; ' " : ' 1 ..... .' Our Fisk Prices RIGHT $0 W are Amazingly Low Anriinryc lira H ni HJt V A A A AAA A& J SAM JENNINGS,-Prop. -J I l;!f ' P 'tl " '' ' Across Frorti Nat And Don t Forget - FISK PRICES Are NOT Boosted For This Sale . 4 : , ''! o A NEW SHIPMENT . - -of- ; -h FISKS Has Arrived for This Sale TOP-GRADE TIRES Fully Guaranteed. 31
