Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

PAGE TITREE
HARVARD'S CRACK PIVOT MAN
MEDFOTCD M"ATL TRTmTXR MEDFORD, ORKCON. TVKSDAY. XOVKMl'.KU 10. 10J0.
AT END OF GREAT
, Tlofrarcled ns n favorite to win,
KVO. White, the battling Chicago
nocro. lost Inst nleht nt the Arm-
ui'i.' on ii itnciKinn in Turn ('(lrhett.
tliu tow-hi-aded wIukkim of Sniiu
' Krdncisco, after 10 rounds of fjit
notion. There were Keverul knock-
downs and in the fifth round, iir- !
hett dazed AVhite as the result of I
Kiiccessive Mows to the face, hut
wiib unnblo to knock him out." I
There was action In every round,
7ihe boys exchanging blows freely,
virh n long rain of hard blows
, In :the third round especially no
ticeable. AVhite was on the receiv
ing end but managed to land sev
eral good ones on C'orbett'a chin, i
In the fifth round, AVhite knocked
Oorbett to the mat, hut the latter
regained his feet on the count of
nine nnd knocked AVhtto down or J
n short count. Tom hit the col-
round, bloodied his Hp nnd then
was unable to send home a knock
out. The sixth round was n ea r I y n s
active, with "White hitting C'orbett
four bard blows in succession.
In tho seventh round. White's
eye began to look bad and his lip J
was also bleeding, but he kept hor
ding in, attempting to measure his
man. He took -mean blows on the
chin just to get into C'orbett, luit
his plans went awry. The eighth
round appeared to be even and so
did the ninth, but the tntli. open
ed by a vicious rush by White, wen
i to Corbett.
' The Judges J. O. Love- of On-j
tral Poini. T. .1. Knrlght nf Med
ford. and IWree Krd. Krickson
of Medford voted unanimously in
favor of Corbett. While it was a
good decision, they also might have
. voted a draw, ami the crowd would
have been satisfied, in view of the
aggressiveness of the colored man.
White was a good sport and put up
a clean fight. He look the decision
with a smile and the expression he
would try to do better the next
time.
Corbett also made a good im
pression on the large crowd, lb
was nervous during the opening
rounds of the fight and did not
appear to he sure of his blow.
It was not until the fifth round
that C'orbett took on an expression
of confidence.
Southern Oregon fans will see
Corbett in this section again when
he meets Clene O'Grady of Ashland
in a fight here soon.
In meeting Joe Mnrtlnez In the
semi-wlndup, Hilly Hreedlove t-f
Hend found a tough customer in
t the Sacramento fighter, and was
lucky to get a draw. Martinez put
ajl of his 1 3,1 pounds into play
dining the six rounds, nnd at times
appeared ready to stow Hreedlove
, away. However, the Hend boy
h slowed up his dark-skinned oppo
nent and almost gave him a lesson
in boxing In the lsst round.
Martinez found it a hard propo
sition to locate Breedlove and niiss
ed punishing blows many times.
Hreedlove sustained n bad lip
cut when he was butted by Mar
tinez, and his mouth bled during
several rounds. He also bad a bad
eye, sustained In a fight'a week
ago at Hend. It did not bother
him as much as expected.
Hreedlove has been fighting main
events in eastern Oregon nnd will
fight next Saturday at Ashland.
K. O. McCumbcr, 181 pounds, .if
Dairy In Klamath county, won liH
seventh fight by
the knockout j
route when he relieved Tommy Met I
of Sacramento of further worry In
Vie second round in their sched
uled four-round event. McCum
ber, six feet and four.. inches tail,
mude an awkward target for Hell,
who used one of the most peculiar
styles of fighting seen here for
some time. He crouched In sin h
position that U made McCumber
miss his slinking opponent, who
surprised Moi'umber- ip the first
round by raining blows on his
head. However, the blows eause.1
no damage and it was early In the
second round when the Hairy fight
er knocked Hell down for the count
of eifcht iincl then easily pushed
him over for the count of ten.
A four-round event In the 150
pound class between .Tack Hreed
love of Hend and .7ohn Jackson of
Sacrnmento. ended in n decision
for Jackson, who was Ihc toughed
of tho two. Hreedlove. however,
tint up a good fight, but Jjn-ksn
had more ring experience and wvis
master of the situation most of th?
time.
The curtain-raiser ended disas
trously for Johnny Schumacher i t
Medford when he was knocked out
In the third round by Dynamite
l.ee of Ashliind. In addition
Irwing the fight. Schumacher nl
Inst part of a tooth when utrur..
ny l.ee 1 lie local noy ran 10 om.e c hanipioiiH in Kl.'s. have af- j
knocked to the rnnvns five or fix I ranged to play Harvard at I'ani
tlniea' before he finally refrained hrldne In Cictnlicr . J 93 1 .There .the .
from Betllnc up to swlntr hl iirmK memory Htlll Is somewhat vivid of j
wildly nnd then itn down on ln" the manner In whleh that relehrat
e.invnss nealn. ' ed Texan. Ho Mc.Millin. ran wild
A crowd estimated, nt over sno
people nttennen. Willi oeienauoo
Let ne(troe8 from Klamath falls nnn
Indians fi-Qtrt the KlnuMth reser
vation mii h in A ltleiue. Knr!e
Davis was the ahnotineer of events,
while Osi'f.r Dunfnrd was lime
keeper. Another. Interesting fea
ture of tlnj'ffvenlnk were, uniform
ed usherette who showed specta
tors to their seats In the rlimslde
section.
Mott llmvntt itart from poor lira.
Jnation (corwttpation or ni-cornti-
pat ion), InlMtinkl poimm up lUi
Hy, otideriir your heal th and rrtka i
Lie Fnirrrnir. inniani it j m ,
NATUIII'S REMIDT-llTUht
rorrrclivr not an ordinary latatirr.
8e how NT will aid in ratorin nar
appetite and rid you of that heavy.
lircr pcptelecJina,
Mhd. mIi. aartlT vtffttaU at it arrii. aalf tU
3
1 1 TA I
! fTk.
(-nck-nor)) MmK-t ri '
JF X A f ' i
Den ticknor, Harvard's wily
defensive players in the east and
Alan J.Gould
!
Thorp n.. l.in-. r no.-.l l.o nny
iml.lic era in over the ol.l :iBc ol
tho vcncraMc .Mr. (
ktilh.
.Mr. Kulli, in f:ict, has become n.
solid citizen, with an investment
trustor $ liiu.oon, yielding a modest
$12.oi0 tinntiiilly, all fixed up and
ready for him whenever he ceases
to draw his S'n.nno or more from
the vaults of t'olnnel Jacob Rup
pert and the Yankees.
All the money derived from the
"hy-producis" of Ruth's fame,
from tho underwear and candy ad
verlisements, from athletic' equip
ment and tdiavinfr cream, goes into
the trust fund handled by Christy
Wa tsh, Ruth's business adviser
and nianaKcr.
There Is not much likelihood
that Ruth will have any cut in
salary when he signs a new con
tract fur li(30 or for another term
of years. There was no loss to
the Yankees In the three-year
aKi'eement, calling for a total of
t21 0,000, that Ruth signed in
Colonel Ruppert's brewery office I
in February, 1J127, to become the
highest paid figure In the game, i
topping evon- Commissioner ianciis j
who m'lN SiiG.000.
The Yankees won two world's
championships and Ruth set a new
hom run record of GO following
the signing of this contract. In ,
spite of illness, tho Bubo came j
back to lead all' the circuit clout- I
ers for Ifly.
The JIabe, although no doubt
slowing up, has lost little if any
of his baiting eye. His value to
the Yankees is not alone, in his
hitting, for he has always been a
stimulating influence to the other
players. Whether or not Ruth's
atl-aiotind ability and baseball
smartness is some day capitalized
hy making him manager of the
Yankees, it is certain he holds a!
f'Xt'd and vital place in the club's j
scneme oi tnings. (
For these reasons, as well as j
Ruth's record for the past three j
years at the highest salary in base- ,
ball history. Colonel Ruppert may J
readily offer to renew the Rabe's '
contract for another three-year 1
term at $ 70.000 or a one-year ;
agreement at an even higher fig-
ure, with the situation at the close
of 1!30 to determine the next step, i
""Should Hob Shawkey full to j
measure up to the high txpecta-j
lions held out for him as pilot next
year it would he the local move to
Install Ruth at the helm. 1
From the way its teams have
been developing, the Southwestern
conference, composed chiefly of
Texas colleges, will take rank with
any group before many seasons
have elapsed, if in fact they are
not up to a high level already. A
fow or the tet to he mailc duriiiK 1
the next .vear or two will help tie. ;
elde the matter !
Southern Methodist gave Army
a slashing battle a year ago and
tied Nebraska this year. The Mus-j
tangs take on Navy and Notre f
Dame In J930 and' will have nn !
cxporioiH-od team for these Inter-j
sectional affairs, since thev lost
ipJantS j YIE IS FAVORED I
toonly one regular. Captain Choc
Sanders at guard
yhe I nlverslty of Texas, canfer-
UKnst ,le cimson while leadlnc
t)0 ),aylnB lolonrls of
college.
PIONEER HUMBOLDT
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
LTI1KK A, Ca!.. Nov. 1. UP
(lustavo I'crlKot, publisher of the
Itluo J-sko advocate, Humbohlt.
county wenkty newspaper, is dead
at HI ue fike after an lllncn of
two months. I'erlgot came to.
Humboldt county from France in j
SS9, locating at Illue Ijtk". when-;
a short time Istcr he established j
his news:aper. j
Schooner, Tug Hit
SKATTLK. Wash.. Nov. '9.
After a head-on collision in dark
nous with the tug (ieorgta, tho hali
IimI schwiner Northern wan beached
last nlpht on the mud in lake
WanhhiKton ranal and seven mem
bers of her crew wore rescued by
a harbor patrol boat.
A sn hitdl Vm.1 I'tlOtO
center. Is rtecl as one fcl the bett
a likely all-American choice.
XKW YOP.k'. Xov. IS. W) Tw.i
i of f.
lliiili's iik t i-lv:i l-i-M , ill
,,.,,, (in s.ltH1.,,.lv wh(. y.,,,. ;
i ,, , :l,-v.i in th.- IlurViir.l si.-.- i
dium nnil I.affiyi-ito u!l;tlu-!i Willi j
Lehi'h at l'.ethlehem. I'a..
For Harvard .and Yple It will b-
the 4Sth meeting since 175. La
fayette and Jjchlgh have played
games since 1SS4 with isiifi the
only year since tha't time that these
two natural rivals did not clash.
Most forecnsiA are victories for
Yale and lafayetle. After an early
upset by (.t'eorgia in the south, Yale
has come along at a great rate,
bowiini? over llrown, Dartmouth,
Army nnd I'rinceton,
Harvard apparently has great po
tential strength, but has been a
disappointment this season. After
tying the A v ni y. Harvard was
crushed by Dartmouth, and then
took a 14-12 beating at the hands
of Michigan. Yale will be out for
revenge for the 17-0 reverse of
last year. Of the 47 previous
clashes. Yale has won 27; Harvard
14; with six tics. '
Lafayette has not hfst to Lehigh
since 1!US, and dospltq -au unsuc
cessful season', hkika strong enough
to win by n1 fbuendown tft two.
Lnfnyelte has won 37. of the 2
.i,',,;,
tfl'd Lehigh 2 a.
There have been two ties.
Improving
Adolphe Kenjou
TAltlS. Nov. 19. Adolphe
Mrnjou. Amorlran film star umlor
wi'nl nn operation Tor apponillritiR
toilny nt tlio Anii'iican hospital.
( M've. who operated,
wll 11 H"'-ly fileepwful, and
l',al P-'l'entH eondltlon wji.
HftKMritTON. Wash.. Nov.
A'i Orders to withhold sailing j
nf lite nirr raft rn trior Lexincton
"tint II further Instnu-t Ions" were
recoiverl nt the uget Wound navv
yard toda v. This w.is undorto'td
to indil-ate thai t hi) navy depart
ment was civ lirtf eomhleration to
a reouest nf 'icoma and Hciiltle j
for a loan nf t he war vessel lo j
generate electric power during th
water shnrlajtc. The Lcxlnifton
was In have sailed ''tomorrow
morning.
f'onsent of lljo tJeneral rKloclr!c
company, builders of trie gener
ators n hoard the Irxint-Mon. would
be necessary naval nffJe.iala said,
an the navy department ha a not
formally nr copied the eriulpnir nt.
The gliint onxel 'wns 'nvMhaubd
during 1 1 m n a y hern n ud the a c
cepliinee wan exported to f'dlnw.
Tho quo! Ion of dot king fm Ili-
tir-fl in Tiit'otna U -th only- poini
raisr d by officers at the IMiget
Hound navy yard. Captain Krnet
II. O ay lor, publU'worM ojfjers of
OLD GRID FOES !N
- I .
-.in i ... -I
I."..
i
As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality.
New smokers majr not be critical but when they once experience the
true mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that
here is a real superiority. It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels
are made . . for them the choicest tobaccos are selected . . . and this
quality is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure.
w h e n they learn t h e d i f f e r en ce
they
1929. R. J. Reynolds TntiicM
Company, Winston-Silem, N.C
the yard said other engineering
difficulties could be met without
much trouhli
I'lans under way for expenditure
of approximately $250,000 by the
Oregon Lumber company In Itates
and Baker with view to Increasing
production of two plants approxi
mately SO per cent.
Hoes during winter months
thrive best in temperatures of 40
to 45 degrees Fahrenheit.
Soft coal production In 12H
had slumped more than 24.0ao.
000 tons as compared with 1 !'2:i.
Hillsboro. Frr.nk Meat market,
located In i'ommorcial building,
chanted hands.
Filson
Loggers' Pants
MADE to Wand the'gofF JouWe
from below knee to top: full double
rat. Made of 6nest waterproofed
Kluki, net in appearance and moit
erviceable and convenient.
8-oz. J5.00 - 10-oz. $6.00
Tour dealer has them
or ca; get them for you
G-FilsonC
V Outdoor Clothes.
I00SIOO7 FIRST AVENUE
. SEATTLE
VJM Uk. 1 ii-iini
Camels
flock to
Your Photograph
-The Gift That Only You Can Give
Should Be the Very Best
Our Experience
Make Christmas Appointments NOW
Anderson Studio
128 East Main
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
O parking troubles exist at The Mit.x.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and placet it in a
the Motel. Just hand him your key aa you leart
the car that's all. Located in the heart of th
City near everything.
i Sewice.Qualitv.HofbitalitV-.
(fteAiASX HOTEL
i SAN FRANCISCO
why smokers
graduate
to
14
TURKISH fyppMEgrdQ,
Attest
' . I I A K 1. I 1 I: S
Is Your Gain
take
your, can
garage connected with
Camels
,. ,.. .. i ,. , i "i i
- . .
Phone 733-Y IVCIl 1 cdis
The phfase "I've
Graduated to Camels" originated
with a Camel smoker. It expresses
the experience of millions who
through Camels have learned
to know real smoking pleasure.
I Phone 9 for.
; FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPK0L8TERINQ, REFINISHINQ
A FriANK HOWARD ...
s finjifirrt nrlvcrilwlng gi. ri-iilt. ' 219 Weit Main Street .
Il ... ., ll
zz& nave rassea 1 1
I I I I
since ilio sitfniiitf of (ho Armistice ;
1li.il eveiii. of humane importance to ''
mankiiKl; hut the nation has not out
lived it$ gratitude to "the hravc men, ..
living nnd dead," whose loyalty and
devolion were a hright gleam during,',
the dark davs of war. ,'
j
The First National 1ank joins with
the rest, of Medford in the ohservaneo .
of Armistice Day, November. J 1 a
holiday that fittingly occurs in the.
same month with Thanksgiving." ' "" ''
First National Bank
"A bopartmentized Bank"
Japital and Surplus $100,000.00
Medford, Oregon
a.:t4!if 4