Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1929, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, ORECiOV. MONDAY. NOVKM WVM IS. 1020. PSGE TIITIE1! RAMBLERS AND PIH IN nl IMCI IPUT L I LL U Sies will run Into ono or the Btrong est teams in the country. Detroit, which is unbeaten and tied only once. . IBEAR-STANFORDS ,GAI TO DECIDE I e's Ambitious COAST LAURELS May Share National Charn .. pionship Honors Notre vf; Dame Has Harder Sched- iZ ."mS EffiENK. Ore.. Nov. IS. IIP) Tin- possibility that Johnny Kits-, - ! miller, quarterback, and fameit ! lM.vinK Duichman" . or ihe i nive.-; Annual 'Big Game' Will Be ..... ... v...,,,,, lllllf never play another Rome, lowered , a pall of gloom over the university; j campus hyre today. , . Orefion's 1C to 0 victory overi I Oregon state here Saturday lost i I much of its glamor when the in'-' Jury to the university's gridiron, I m-ii I -I r .-wif.iiiuii-'i was injiirvu in uir ule Pitt Leads scoring mat piny or mo rust hair wheni i two tncKiers slammed lilm to the : ground. t Final Bid of Ancient Ri vals Southern Cal. to Medt Idaho Oregon Plays Island Eleven. Week-End to See Tra ditional Contests at Cam bridge, Palo Alto. By ALLAN GOULQ Associated Press Sports Editor ST. LOUIS, .Mo., Nov. J $. (Pi ; Notre Dame, if it continues along the unbeaten football- truils, may have to share a full portion of the national championship honors with ?rut -least one oilier team. Pittsburgh, hut the dramatic laurels of the rormance o season already uelonc to the Ham- . course tnat saw hlers and Rockne. Football has witnessed few such illustrations of inspiration, lew such examples of magnificent team spirit as that manifested so far- in the all-conquering march or the .stalwarts of Notre Dame while r KiiidiiiK Kcnius. Knute Rockne, flias been fiKhting a battle of his own against a hadlv infected leg. . No team in the country has played any suffer schedule than Notre Dame. No team except Pitts burgh and possibly Purdue can show a record of sweeping triumph as convincing. Tt would take a hardy critic, who has seen both SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS. (IP) the Panther and the Rambler, to Dr. Hnrold .Mullor. hospital phy- iu.v wim-ii nuo iiio nest ueiense, i nn'iiin on outy at too t niversity HO.NOLl'Lf, Nov. 1 8. (IP) Critic Wood. Hloomfleld. N. .1.. professional, today held tile sec ond annual Hawaiian open, golf hampionship, after a stellar per- the tricky Walelal him riso rrom 1 - ih llace at the end of the first day's play to capture the title and SlfiOO in prize money. Wood shot steady golf yesler- j day in' the final 3(i holes to nose out Horlon Smith, .loplln, .Mo., by three strokes. which had the harder punch. Pitts Leads Scoring Measured by cold results, Pitt's power house has generated 257 points to show a distinct scoring edge over Notre Dame, with 111', hut Pitt has had at least a few soft sports to send the figures soar ing. This week Pittsburgh rests up In preparation tor the Thanksgiv ing day final with Penn State. This held forth bright prospects a week ngo, after State walloped Pennsyl vania, but Bucknell battered the Nlttany lions last Saturday, 27 to i, and Pitts should have compara tively little trouble in rounding out an unbeaten season. Notre Dame faces Northwestern this week and Army the next, with y. Mo chance of a let-up, even though outfit of these teams has been twice beaten. It would make the cam paign n' success now for any team to bowl over the Ramblers. Rockne is always the main target nt West Point, with Red Cagle making his last eastern fling, will make It a grandstand finish before 80.000 In the Yankee stadium November 30. Big Games This Week This week's biggest spectacle will he staged with all traditional pomp and panoply at Cambridge and Palo Alto, neither can meas ure up to the amazing tournout of 1:1,000 spectators for the Notre name-Southern California battle at Soldier field. Hnrvard and Yale will wind up their seasons before fiS.iWO, while California and Stan ford will battle In the far west bo fore S7.00U with the Pacific coast conference title at stake. Chainpioimhips have virtually been decided in the east, with Pitts burgh nt the peak, and In tho hig ten, with Purdue crowned for t lie rirst time, untied, unbeaten and boasting a record that compares favorably with those or Pitt and Notre Dame. The intersectionnl nrocrnm this week features the Invasion of mid western gridirons by two more Pa cific' coast teams. Washington. In spite of a disastrous season at hor.ie, has a good chance to win from Chicago, but the Oregon' Ag- of California ' hospital when an explosion and fire periled patieuis and attendants, was the star end of the late Coach . Andy Smith's famous "wonder team." Harold "Hrick" Muller played three years on the "wonder" football team and was particularly noted for his long and accurate forward passes. SOLDIER FIELD GAME ' OHICACiO, Nov! 18. P) Foot hnll's blppent crowd, the 1 '..'3,000 persona1 who witnessed the'-'Notrc Dump-Southern California fenme at Soldier ' field Saturday.- drew a gate of nearly $3fiO, 000, a partial check up by South Pnrk board t onnnlssioners ha revealed. Touchdown Aces Uy the .ssooiu(pt Press. Although Al Manners, injured Dartmouth quarterback, mill leads the nation in individual foot bail scoring, (iene McKver, Tennessee halfback, is making threatening gestures that may carry him past Manners total of 10S points be fore the end of the season. Markers piled up 1 li touch downs and 12 points after Uich down for 10$ points before he wart injured in the Yale game two weeks ngo. McKver, with two more games to go, has neored 0" points. The lenders In each of the eight trronns follows:' Kant, Mnrntors, Dartmouth 1 043 South. MclOver, Tennessee , Pacific,. Schwartz. V. S. Southwest. Miller, Arkansas.... Miss. Vftl.. King. Drake Dig Ten, Derghorni. North western Mucky Mt.. Clark. Colo. Col. lilu Six. Dausch. Kansas Coy. Kannns 37 30--ROUNDS--30 BOXING FRKl) F.RM'KSOX, Referee MEDFORD ARMORY TONIGHT 8:45 P. M. Sharp JOE BICKKHSTAFF. MaHimnker, Presents MAIN EVENT 10 Rounds Lightheavies Kayo White vs- Tom Corbett Great Colored ,. Only Boxer to Win Fighter--A Terrific Over Gene 0 Grady Hitter Game SEMI-WINDUP 6 Rounds 135 Lbs. A Main Event Attraction! Billie Breedlove vs. Joe Martinez A Plrnsinff Younger A Real Audience Fnst Plensor Admission Ringside $2.50; Reserved, $1.50; General, $1.00; Children, 50c. . - ALSO 3 RED HOT PRELIMINARIES By ltusscll J. New land. .Associated lross SKriK WrlttM SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. (41 The ' big game" thai annual i football classic that has brought California and Stanford . together (ilnce 18H3 -next Saturday becomes the, "big . game" in fact as well as fancy, for on Its outcome de pends the championship of the Pacific coast conference. ' California's Dears, undefeated and untied In conference play, 1 will make their final bid for glory; with their oldest college rivals! on the opposing xole. Nearly 00.- 000 .persons, taxing the utmost! enpacity of the huge, oarthern Stanford stadium, will be on hand.t W hen the Dears nosed out $ plucky Washington Husky eleven 7-0, at Berkeley last Saturda; they turned into the home stretch j of a gridiron highway that has led i them from the wilderness of eniivj season speculation to within sight , of the promised land. I'nimpres-: sive at the start, California has crushed four ' conference oppo nents as follows: Washington State, J4-0; Somhern California, 15-7; Montana, 53-18; Washing ton, 7-0. , Choers for Price. Those who came to weep for I California have stayed to cheer for it great football team coached by a game, liitlq leader, C. M. 'Nlbs" Price. In the face of many defeats , and much , grief, Price carried oh to produce a ma chine this' season' ! as formidable as the powerful California elevens Off to a brilliant start. Stan ford has slumped badly In the closing weeks, especially since Its 7-0 defeat by Southern CaliSornia October 26. Dast Saturday it was caught unawares by an alert Santa Clara team and bowed to a 13-7 defeat. That outcome impressed on a few thousand spectators that The day of the upset is still with us. It is safe to, predict that the Stajiford team that lines up against California will not perform like the ono that lost to Santa Clara. ' --i ' '' " ' ' " While Stanford 'Is contesting the titular. ambitions of California, an other conference affair will pit Southern California against Idaho. Oregon will entertain the Univer sity of Hawaii 'in a game nt Port land while Washington State will tnke on Gonzaga at Spokane. Washington and Oregon State will carry their activities into the mid west with the former playing Chi cago and Oregon State meeting Detroit University. J X. ' ,-..V .rA- 1 ' it t : OutcEKeeler's 6olf Bag) 29 Uy ). 11. Keclcr. Sometimes i winder why we i never have had a suutnn:tw . gl;"- i ins rhanipion in the major ranks. A couple of years ano I met .i ; very - goutl let l bander XetiU'fold. who. K('lf than any nther professional iti thai consiilerable town. Dennie. it si-cms can play some nolf I'm 111 the sii) -posed wrong Ule. and iloes. At any rate, ho named l.en linishctl third in the Missouri open was ..at Si. An- a Sprinmield and established a jdrews to- eompe'te in tlto Driti.h recoi ii of :i ,m the first nine hpetl championship, ft lid AN". Net-; hub's, par :?:, at the Hickory Hills ilffold wan at the1, tinjctiniat-'in1 (bdf Huh. champion .of Australia. Dm ih-ii .Mr. CrnntiHi jays, indi'i d. that it as far as I ; ever, Ijeai d of u Hie niai' ti Mille wilh lU'iinie s 11 cltl cull iiil"- vvlio Mtunil mi I In- iml )n1 t- .... .,..ir ! wrong sidr i.f tho. jal. ' , bin in the prolraHed wraimb-s lie However, they -have ifinuuaUy in 'gets Into w tb An l.onnworth. this country a national southpaw j president of the Missouri I'rofes golfing championship -r.-.did you sional Colfcrs' association, who in- lUnow that? and Uudolph H.'- .lu-; fists on caltins Dennie's slice -i I ran of MinneapoUs has woij'K; four ; liook, ami iriew to prove it to him i times,- -JUs ; last , y'ictry buiug Die out of the dictionary. liennle ' (bird In ii row, so thni-. He . iow : says Mr. Webster did not live long has permanent possession 4f. the enough to witness a left handed J trophy and Is, known as King of.siien mid that Is not his tlien- the Southpaws, uie s) lault.. And 1 .received a very interest-1 1 should think a teacher who Ing letter the other day from ani played Icfthandcd would have :i Associated Press rorrospondent, ; considerable aii-anlime In illus Charles A. firumieh,' at Columbia, ; tr.iting strokes for a right-handed Mo concerning lien liichtcr. pro- pupil he wouhl srve as a sort of feysional at the famous Triple-A j human look in gla:s at which ths club in St. I.ipuis. who. says Mr. pupil eould look and swing" at the Oriimich. probably tea c!es more i nmo time. Inclose Sleeping Porches ', with FLEX- bi G L ASS A glass substitute that is weather proof and water proof. KEEP THE COLD OUT AND THE WARMTH IN ADMITS THE LIGHT Costs one-tenth as much as glass.. Easy to, install with a hammer, tacks and scissors. A child can put up Flex-o-Glass. See Our Flex-O-GIass Window Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 Purdue Sophomore Great at Grabbing Forward Passes But Is Poor Runner - LAKAYKTTK., hid.. Nov. IS. game Saturday, Is the greatest of WN Coach .Ifmmy I'helan of 1'ur- pass catchers but . due's 'first western cnnfrremVi The ' "but"" however, did not championship football team after mean that Woerner Is not mi ex it 2 years of weary waiting and dis- j troinoly handy athlete, appointments, says liilt WoernerJ "Woerner Is the Ki-catest pass the sophomore end who snagged catcher I have seen." Phelnn unl.l I two fonvartl passes .ind scored t!i! 'but he is about r.i worst runner i touchdown which gave the Doiler- I liave ever looked at. after crttch mnker the title, in the lowaMitir n pasn. "We just decided to keep shoot ing passes at him until he got invay, and ii paid quickly." The first pass from (Ilenn Har meson Woerner caught on the Iowa 2"-yard line, but Captain I till C.lass'ow of the Huwkeyes caught him before he had taken a half dozen steps. The next one drop mini contest with Indiana for pos session of the "Old Oaken Ducket' next Saturday, Jlllnols and . Ohio State will battle It out at Colum bus for second place in the race. Kach team hai won two games, lost one nnd been tied once, and the runnerup position will go to the wfnner. Michigan will attemnt IE The Klnmnth Fftll high Rchool football team plays Medford high here next Saturday. It will be the last (fame of the year for the locals on their home grounds. The Klam ath high has not won n game frm Medford for eight years but they are coming Oils--week-end, full of high hopes and singing. "Kvery body's Doing' It,"- nnd "Poor Old Medford She Hain't What She Used to He." I "The locals with a two weeks . rst under their belts, to hen I their bumps nnd bruises, ought to he In the best condition of the season, and able to put up a terrific Ptrug gle. They will present their stron gest front to the. Invaders, who themselves have been defeated by ; every team hut Grants Pas. Halph Cowgill, one of the chief peppers of the pep gang, said this ! morning that his organization In tended to be out mpting for vic tory next Saturday. ' - The Medford team plnys its last i game of the reason with Asiitand nt Ashland Thanksgiving ,duy. They nre now striving to close the football year In a blaze of glory, I with victories next Saturday and : Turkey day. , TALENT BASKETEERS DEFEAT BUTTE FALLS Tom Cornell, the tow - licatUnl fighter of KaTiumiito, lias ambi tions tonight of knocking out K, O. While, negro of Chicago, in the main event of the big bo slum smoker at the Armory., t'orbj'tt claims a go(Ml ring record. ped Into his arms as ho stepped; to beat Iowalat Ann Arbor Satur- over the goal line, and he didn't J day. and Wisconsin and Minnesota need to run. I will work out another Instalment While- Cm-due is playing Itn nn-'on their rivalry at Minneapolis. t TO SPUR FIGHTERS IN MELEE TONIGHT K. O. While. In presenting Tom Corbett. rising young southern California fighter, against K. O. -White, Chicago col ored slugger, at the Armory to night, Promoter Tex Dickerstaff . d e c 1 a red this afternoon he be lieved he w a s staging o n c of the best boutn seen in southern Oregon for the season, support- , ed by a well balanced card of preliminaries. With- both White and Cor bet claiming vie tor! es ovsr O'O rod y, and with the thought that tho victor is to have a return match with the Ashland bey. the fighters are expected to do their, utmost. White has an Impressive record around (Chicago, where he met such stars as Tuffy Griffiths, Allentown .loe ftnns, Walcott Jungford, Ked I'hian, Charles Delnnger, Red Stan ley. Walter Cleghorn and others. Corbett, the smiling tow-head from Sacramento, Is considered a rising young Ilght-henvy. hut with out White's impressive record. Jle Is regarded as a terrific puncher, with equal power in both fists. However, reports indicate that While Is a 10 to 8 favorite. A good sized delegation of northern Cali fornia fans Is expected to be pres ent,' rooting for Corbett.' A fast semi -wind up between Hilly lireedlove, 135 pounds, of Dend and Joe Martinez, 135, of Sacramento, will throw leather fo six rounds. Three preliminaries will open the evening's entertainment, for which doors will be open at 7: IS, A statcmcijt this afternoon by J Tom Corbett gave his Impression j of tonight's battle: "My first ap- pearnnce In Oregon Is tonight, and j I know this White Is tough, but I have been meeting only that kind j since I started fighting three years ago. I will give the fans my he-d j shot, and If I win. I want to meet I your champion. O'Grady. here." ( Said K. O. White: . "I have train ed faithfully for this match and j I am in Dip pink, if Corbett will tand up nnd swap blows with hie r will knock him out in less than seven rounds. Then nring on O'Orudy and I'll do the same for him." os? diseases off Dina? ifhe bdy mroudh-' the mutih" says D. Lilt., A.B., LL.D., noted pure food expert, long active la Crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. , - s "But f emphatically state thai no smoker of a certified Cremo ever y runs such' a risk." EAGLE POINT DOCTOR AIDING DR. SWEENEY - Do you rriiirniltrr the old, filthy ttliop vhcro the in ii n in the vindow rollfd tint l'nv villi dirty (ingci-H . . . mid Hiit on tin; cimIh' W hut li liir cry lliin it from the modern nirlhoil of iiiiiniil'ui'iiii-: iini'd hy Certified Cremo. "Evcrytliingput into your mouth sboiildbe . clean," urges Alfred W.' McCann. . "Things promiscuously handled ought not to enter the human jnouth. "Cremo the five-cent favorite is certified!'-''. ' '.' ''Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo . factory is scientifically treated hy U. S. Government approved methods. "Sanitary, scicnlifi(allyclcan factories pro tcet the health of the Cremo smoker. "Wlieu you smoke a Cremo, you get a cigar : which I certify us pure and sanitary.' . o '''' ' i ; The superiority of Certified Cremo starts with the clioic-cht anil ti'mlorcst leuves, ripe and mellow, and . ; I'diiliniicH in gooilnrss throiili a kIow, expensive maturing and mellowing process . . . and topped off with a wrapper that 114 really fine. Certified ('i-emo contains 110 scrap no floor sweepings all long filler all fresh, tender lcavcs.Ovcr$7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture used hy Certified Cremo that insures uniformly fine, clean cigars. Foil-wrapped '. . . sanitary . , V crush-proof . . . the kind of cigar the Jute Vieei "I. . 'fc President Marshall must have t had in mindwtuw he suiil: "What this country, needs most is a good '''' ' 5-ccnt cigar." f , ', KACI.K POINT. Ore., Nov. 18. i ISiwtlnll l)r. Hun, iiur loral doc-1 tor. hiiH gone to Mmlforrt nnd Ik nt- i tenillnn t the iIiiIIhii of llr. Hwpe- j ney durlnx IiIh ulwnce. ClovprdaJe. C o n mrurtlun vt hlvh vchiifil l.iillillntt I tirnirfMHiti' i Thn first htoiketliitll Rnme of ttie j j-npj.jiy. j 'Copyright 1929 American Cigar Co." TAI.KNT..Or-.i Not'. 18. x".;ion wan plnypil In the itym nt t..n- 1 . rw ' r.iiin iiiiu iiiit.ni. inn (.uro wun .-; In favor of Talent. The Tnlnt ifirln were to piny Butte Kelt RlrlK. hut thu Inticr flht not fill the HHiolnttncnt. TRACTOR BREAKS ARM OF EAGLE POINT MAN KAOLB POINT, Ore., Nor. 18. (Hl-cioll Joe WorllilnKton hail the mlHfortmie to net hlit arm broke hll crnnktng Ii In Korfl tractor ono Hay lnat week. Quick Pile Relief! Or. lonhnrdl' lTfmItoif1 I 1 guaranteed to tmnlfh any furm if ' I'ilc iniHery, or money back. H y Kivc-ft quick notion rven In old. 1 stubborn ruAo. Hem - Roitl Ih ' ! harmlcKH Ibblei that remove blood j ronifhti(n In ttio litwer bowel the f rHiine of )lleH. It brliiR Joyful relief quickly nnd mifHv or oohik nothinif. -Jnrmin -A Wmdi nnd druRKLFt everywhere fell It with I thin Kujtnintec. 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