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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
edford Mail Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages Dailj TwtntHourtb Yeir. Wttklr Klj-liiIh Trir. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .14. .19:!!). No. 236. M CORNFIELD 10 VIE FRIDAY No Cheers Ring Out, No Pennants Flutter As An nual Sporting Event of Tall Comitates Staged Radio Hookup Will Carry 'Ear-By-Ear' Ac count to Millions. PLATTE CITV. Mo.. Nov. 14. Down in the fertile MUsouri fiver bottoms of Platte county, ap iJPoximately 20.00a persons wil gather tomorrow to watch a sport ing event. There will be no sta dium, no cheer leaders, no pen ning or colors, but excitement will be at fever heat along the sidelines n n d 23 ra d i o st a 1 1 f ns will ca r ry the play-by-play to millions of persons. It's file sixth. annual "world se ries of the cornfields." the national corn husking contest. Most of the 12 contestants have a liberal sprinkling of gray hairs, for the art of bouncing 'em off the bang-hoard at record speeds comes only with arduous years in the field. .All are state champions or runners-up in state contests. They a re the ve ry ereu in of the "tail corn" states. Represtend In the field and in the thousands of spectators will be Indiana. Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri- and Kansas. Not even the lextravagnza of an lntersectionnl football game can outdo the element Of the pictur esque In the national husking bee. A .long, 3? -acre ( field, mink In a natural amphitheatre of low hills, will furnish the setting for the contest tomorrow! Despite an un favorable summer. Paul Henz. nn "jyhnse. fut'm the meet will be held. Is Your Whole Appearance Ruined By Ugly Leg Veins? Of course it 'is (because, nothing detracts so much from a' woman's beauty ns big. blue Yi.rJrose Veins bulging out in her HtnAlngn. Is there anything you can do tf. act rid of this distressing condi tion? You just bet there Is ko to llt-ath's or any drug store and get a bottle of Mootie's'Kmerald Oil. a simple, economical yet such a won derfully efficient home treatment which quickly slops the pMii and soreness and reduces the most en larged veins back to normal in so short a time you ran scarcely be lieve it. Untreated Varicose Veins have a tendency to grow worse until only operations can relieve them s why not sU.rt right in today and banish not only any operation fears but your ugly veins as well the great penetrating and antiseptic power of Moone's Kmerald Oil will do It fi 77ic why ol a clear ikln A clear, smooth, lovely akin speaks of rich, red blood within. It is Na ture's outward reflec tion of internal health fulness. Men and women, both, justly covet ad miration and all rnay expect such satisfac tion to its fullest ex tent if they are the possessors of a clear, unblemished skin. If you are unfortu nate in this respect you owe it to yourself anJ friends to remove the cause. Nature will then provide the complexion which is so much de sired. More important still, strong healthy blood nourishes the body and fights against infection and disease. CHIPS sss THE GREAT D1.00D TONIC SINCE 1810 Loss o i strength, flab by flesh ' and skin eruptions are but a few of the symp toms of a deep er and more d a ngerous trouble a lack of the normal count of red-cells in the blood. For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping Ocw S 11 people regain and retain their strength and charm. BUILDS It promotes healthy body buiWIng. Ir increases the , STURDY number of rel-blood-eells. All drag stores sell HF.ALTH S.S.S. In two sires. Ask for the largenrtx. It ti- more economical. ' a r has made the "battle field" pro duce an estimated SO bushels an acre. Kadi lias Coach. The conte.stnnu will draw wa-i ony, drivers and "gleaners" by lot. Each will furnish his own Ijonk. pea or pen -born combination, with which the husks are ripped from the ear, and each will hftve a poach, who may follow him down the rows of maize, keeping) jhipfi posted on his tfme and tK! l.rotfrVjisi of com; jtetltnr. . i i ' i! i'. ' i ; ! i : ; '.The; jootiiost'' lasts'. so minutes and a bulletin board and loud-speaker Set will keep watchers Informed of .BtandlnVs thrnuffhout the "pnmo," The Xatlcmal Hroadcasi. Iiir company has strunn wires from Kansns City, and listeners in kit chenettes of New York . or Sun Francisco will-be cmxhled to pet a "round -by -round" account, begin - j ning at 11:45 a. m., central stand ' ft rd time. ,. t Weather is the most important 1 element in the west for a new rec ord. Cold and clear Is the ideal condition, for er.rs snap off easier when brittle. The present national record ?s 3Ti.fi bushels for ihe KO-minute p? rlod. established in lMIiii by Klmer Williams of Illinois. BE STEP T If K. O. White. Chicago negro light-heavyweight, can do ns much as gain a decision next Mondrry night nt the armory over Tom j Corbett of San Francisco, he Is in lino for a bout with Cone ' O'Orady the latter part of this ; month,' Said Promoter Tex Rlck- ersinff today. O'Orady fights In : Portland next Tuesday night in u j main event and if he makes a i good showing knocks out his ! inun It 'will probably he a hard j matter to have the Ashland fighter j appear in local rings again, th I big cities being more attractive, i ' However, O'CJrady has agreed thnt If he is to fight for anyone 'n southern Oregon, it will be under L'lckerstnff's promotion, nnd the promoter believes he will have O'Grndy fighting here scvernl times this winter, with Whiter or Corbett for his first opponent. White Was to arrive in Medford today and the ring wh also to lit1 sot up In the armory ftiduy to pro-vide-' lvaintng . Vfunrtflrt for' 'the negro, who .claims ho iw In Loo LumMtl's mhtRs Hnd haVtteen fight ing headline events In Chicago, (lus West, his manager, will come down with him nnd possibly Kid Dennis. : the .Denver. J-ncHpo, Who foiicM O'GrndV. hero hrutf week nnd was knocked out' In ihfe first;. round. JJennis was iouicu as a j middleweight flash and opened the fight with a rush, flooring the AMhlnnd boy for the count of eight, only to be knocked out a j minute later. j Corbett will probably nrrive here ; tomorrow nnd go through hard training for a day or two. t'or ; bett Is the only fighter who has ever won from O'Orady and thnt was nt Yreka lust Saturday night when dene lost on a foul. There will be a good string of preliminaries, feat urlng Hilly Itroedlove of Hend and Joe Mar tlnez of Los Angeles in the semi wimlnp of six rounds. The Hend boy left ll good tniT('Sston In his l:it flcht here. TOUTHFULNESS and, BEAUTY are dependent upon , a strong body .inn flesh a clear skin- NOTHING is more beautiful, more inspiring, more glori fied than the supreme manifesta tion of Nature in the human body. Those sparkling eyes, that clear skin, that firm flesh, and that vigor of action denoting vi tality, bespeak loveliness and in ternal healthfulness. And so, is it not our birthright to be masters over our own bodies? To be sure not much is said openly about per sonal handicaps skin blemishes sallow com plexionpoor health but secretly they influ- . ence many important af fairs. ' ' ' Skilled physicians rec ognize the appearance of, tkin btemishes, lack of appetite, flabby flesh and loss of energy as an in dication tbat the body ' power of resistance is low that there is a de ficiency. , of- red-blood- cells. -7 This is why so many thousands, seekingyouth fulness and beauty, have taken course of S.S.8. It helps Nature restore the blood to its normal state. Without plenty of rich, red -blood -cells there would be no strong, sturdy, powerful men or beautiful, healthy women. MILLER 10 PLAY SAIIIIDAY AGAINS T STATE 'Flying Dutchman' Will Bols ter Webfoot Chance for Victory By Return to Lineup Londahl Under study in Practice. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov, 14, (P) A bis black bear wlilch stalked tlie Oregon foot ball campus the first part of ttio week stood shorn of some of its fierceness toduy with the return of Johnny KHzmlllor, the "Flying Dutchman," to uniform. With Kltz millur out of the lineup when Ore- son meeUi Oregon State here Sat urday in the annual homecoming game, the chunces of a Webfoot victory were not considered loo strong. Coach John ' J. SIcEwari was convinced today, however, that the mainstay of the Oregon back field offensive will be found in the opening lineup. McEwan is taking no chances, however, and yesterday's practice saw Johnny Londahl. Kitzmiller's understudy, booting punts nnd hurl ing passes throughout the session. Londahl will probably get the nnd if Kitmiller is unable to take the field Saturday. McEwan declared yesterdny that Ed Mueller, husky discus thrower, has displaced Hal Hatton at full back. Dave Alason, captain, and Bobby Robinson probably will complete the backfield, the Oregon mentor said. The line, McEwan declared, will be- practically the same Snturday as in the past, with the exception that Sy West may replace Perry Liilie nt guard. COnVA'f.LlS, Ore., Nov 14. (n) With Coach Paul Schissler silent as a clam -on plans or prospects '.for the Oregon-Oregon State, Knlne saturau.v, and little infprmatlnn etbunmlng from the university camp, the situation of botli fronts was becoming more and more tense for backers or each squad. At the Htntn cnllriirf HrhiuRlor has turned all his attention to In tense secret practice; declining to say who may start, what backfield combination he Intends using or what plan of attack is contemplat ed. It Is noteworthy that the usual moans about last minute injuries, which usually appear at this stage of preparation,, have been omitted. SONNENBERG AND LEWIS REHEARSE LOS AN(IKMiM. Nov. 14.--M- dim . HonnenlxTK retained his heavyweight wrestling champion ship , before 1 1, Woo': persons here lat hiKht, by winning, two out ot three fulls from Kd "HlnuiKler" Lewis in a return mntch. The champion's flying tackle was working- belter than In the meeting between the two her recently In whelh Lewis claimed Sonnenberg tackled him while his back was turned after he thought the chnmplon had been disquali fied. Sonnenberg took the first fall In 21 minute. -1 r seconds, hm the scfond to Ijewlx on a hcixllnck In 1.1 minute. Kccond, and won the final fall In 3 mlnutcM, fi sec onds. I loth the champion's falls were recorded by way of the fly ing tackle route. Konnenbetg rn'sHcd one tackle near the end of the match, and fell Into the pres box. Me-, retut nod to the ring in l3 nr-cortdM. 1 Fights Last Night '. 1 Ul.v .llic .Wiriliili-tt I'n'. OAKLAND. Cnl. Dul ! Illliily. f-'renlli. olitfinlneil U'llwon Yarh-i, ylwoliiml,"7 ln. : , . liiiille tlrnhuin, I'nrtliind. knnck imI out Tommy MrtiouKh, Viiiifou vit., u. i:., 1 1 . j ' . i HAN FltANCIHCD (.'hot Hhan rtell, San l-'rnnrlKCO, outpoinlcil Unit Nou-n .lohnnn. ltnkorfleM (10). Klorx CITY. la. (Iporne Shno- j tor. Chli-iiKo, outpointed liny lllait. i Omnhi, (ti). f IIK.VTON HAIil'.OK. Mich. Johnny llopkrtrn. 1 "t . Nllo. won from le Meroillih, 1 511, To hilo (10); Jn-k Krllnr, 13.'., To- h'tlo, fl-rentl Johnny MCoy. tioiUj If. nl (S). ur. CHA.SU HAI'IDS. .Miih Mike McTlKm,"ITI. New Vork, knockei! ot Ktnmfl f'nrll'T. Krmonl. Mlrh. .1. SECRET PRACTICE 1 GIVEN ATTENTION j SCHISSLER SQUAD California Breaks Up Montan ' i : It - ( X ....'A'j'k.;. a ... .. t. - A...? SSr tAasoeiaiert rresj? feature service.; The Golden Hears of N'lhs Prlrp pmimtTd the' visiting Montana ns Monro of Montana C!H) leitig tackle Ashland Paper Praises Sportsmanship of Medford Gridiron Squad and Fans Congratulations to the football squad. Decisively and. thoroughly they walloped Medford high yes terday reversing the scoro for the first time In seven years nnd carry ing away the satisfaction of a vic tory well earned and a jinx broken. Without lottht Ashland lu.s the best football squad the school has produced in years heavy, experi enced men who know football and if they possessed this advan tage In their-game yesterday, they' used it well. They played hard and earned their victory a piling-1 ing. crashing, passing machine which swept its way through the j determined opposition offered by . the Medford squad, which really evidenced a determination and strength unexpected in view of their comparatively poor showing a real Camels were originated and made to promote the pleasure of smoking. The most perfect blend that the greatest experts know how to make is the secret of this really wonderful cigarette! The most modern and skilful processes are employed in bringing this great cigarette to perfection! The pick" of allVDomestic tobaccos for satisfying taste, the rarest Turkish for added fragrance! Camels are vastly preferred by knowing smokers because they, appreciate the soothing goodness of choice tobaccos perfectly blended. when they learn the difference they t) R. J. ttr..Ui T.hacn 0Mr, lNio.-S,ltM, N. C, by Young of California (411) made in other game- ttiis season. Yesterday's game was a game Which kept the fans on tip-toe and showed the marked superiority f the Ashland .quad over the Med ford eleven. There was splendid sportsman ship evidenced by both teams Medford and Ashland fans were enthusiastically partisan and at the same time showed a spirit of sports mnnsbin In the conri nattireil nnd Impartial bantering r.nd cheering. M ed lord fa ns ch ee red nut n y an Ashland mnn when he received 'i buinn which lniri him nut fur n fiw 'minutes, and the Ashland fans were equally loud In their "Medford man" rooting when a Tiger was laid out. There were private "altercations1 along the sidelines common In the past. smoke! flock to Football Play S to 1H. hi IJcrkelcy. CalHorula, There was another noticeable and commendable feature of the game Medford football fans knew thai Ashland was slated fur a vic tory this year they knew thai theirs was an inferior team goitm onto the field to meet the mighty, crashing C.rlvtzlies from Ashland high but there was no lessen Ins of enthusiasm--! heir rooting was Just as lusty, their enthusiasm Jus: as great for the hard fighting but losing Tigers i.s it had been for the undefeatnble 1'rlnk Calllson aggre gation which had swept to victory for seven years in the annual Arm istice day games. Such enthusiasm as they displayed for r.. losing team Is the spirit which for seven years put h winning team Into the field. Ashland Tidings. Lena Stylos, onco n ctltcher with the as nnd nmv III the Intci-nii-tlnnul loop, Knt bis inline In n funny vy. Down in Aliiliunm the funs used tn yell!- "Lean on. It." when he went to bat. This soon shortened to "Lena." no compromise with goodness !.i . the Camel bleiid is 9 ClfiAR ETTES C a me 'Iron Man" Joe McGinnity of Baseball Fame Succumbs After Long Illness NEW YOltK'. Nov. 14. (Pi Joe MeGiunity. one time "iron man" of tho. pitching staff of the Xew York Oinnts, dled-dt ihe home f his dauphleri In' nioklyn tod.ty. lie was'ati years) old. ' . - . lie had been ctMlieally ill ln?i, last August when he fulled to rallv after an operation for the nMiiovii of a tumor. 1 lis baseball career extended over 31! years, beginning in Mont gomery, Ala., in 1S'.i;(, and ending only four years ago in Dubuque, lowiv, where as plnyer-manngfr he pitched 20 games at the age of Till. Me was first called the "lion man" when, as a member of the lirooklyn team, he pitched six win ning games against Pittsburgh in seven days, winning the pennant for the team. Me joined the big leagues in lialtimore in IKflfl and continued as one of the foremost pitchers jf his day for almost 10 years. lie came to lirooklyn In !!" when a reduction of the National league" circuit from 1 2 to eight clubs brought about a merger of the two teams. At the start of the 1901 season he jumped to the lialtimore Amer icans, then under the guidance of John J. MMSrnw, r.nd when Mr Craw a year later came to New York to lead the New York C.icnts he crime with him. He remained with .McOraw during the remain der of his big league days. DEMPSEY WOULD SIGN WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP CHICAGO, 111., Nov. U.(P) Jack Dempscy Is hustlltiK to tie Jackie Fields, world's woltorweiKht champion, to a contract calling for a title fight with the winner of the My Siilllvan-Vlnce Dundee bout at the Coliseum Friday night., Dempsey Is one of fve promoters trylni; to. sign Fields tfor a cham pionship bout with the other four, Camels are made for the knowing ones who seek the 'pleasures of a good smoke, and these smokers may be assured that the true Camel quality will always be maintained. -A : lMMMMll MJMIIir J Asiociuteil Press Photo Mcfllnnity figured prominently In the Ciaivt pennant victories of 1904 And 1905 nnd divided two games In tho.l9ori world series against the Athletics. In June of 1904 hn strengthened his claim to fame bv winning three dguble-headers. The triumphs or I05. however, mark ed the peak of his success, although he remained with the (Hants until 190S. He went .with Newark the following year and thereafter play ed on numerous minor I e a g u o teaniH until his retirement. Including Paddy Harmon, president nf the ChicaBo . Stadium corpora tion, maneuvering for a Flelds-JIm-my McLarnin battle. EUGENE WILL PLAY C0RVALLIS MONDAY ISUCIKNK. Ore.. Nov. 14. JP) Kugeno high school's undefeated football team will moot Corvallls high school. Monday nfternoon at Corvallls, ; according to a. contract Just signed. 'I . ! I ii
