irEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECOX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929.
PXGE SEVEN
A
Kll CIDERS
E
Hawaiians Due in. Portland
Today for Saturday Game;
With Oregonians Frost
Bite Is Feared By Physi
y cal Director.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. OP)
Tho University of Hawaii foot-
liall team arrived here today i
AV
WORKOUT
ASHLAND FIELD
after a l!S00-mlle journey from Us
fortress in the mld-l'aclflc. Two
days of practice lay In store for
J) the invading Islanders before en
Caging the University of Oregon
eleven on Multnomah stadium
Held Saturday.
, The Hawaiian grldders made
two stops en route here from Hon
olu, one at Berkeley Tuesday and
the other at Ashland, Ore., yester
day. An intensive practice ses
sion was held at Ashland by Coach
Otto Klum, a former resident of
that town. The Hawaiians breezed
through 45 minutes of mock scrim
mage, the squad having been di
vided into two teams, and later
signal drills saw the regulars la-
.rade up and down the field.
L. Eight native Hawaiians, a Jap-
- anese, an American negro from
Cheneyye, Wyo., and a white
student, Noel "Howell, of Honolulu,
compose tho proposed starting line
up us announced by the Hawaiian
mentor. It includes Nobriga twins,
Ted and Arthur, aud Cuptaln ltusty
Holt, ace ball toter. The latter
Is the triple threat menace from
the mid-Pacific gridion fortress,
and he astonished spectators who
watched him yesterday with his
excellent passing, kicking and run
ning. Fear Frost Bite
Dr. R. M. Faus, physical director
of the island university, who ac
companied the Hawaiian eleven on
Its long journey, did not appear
overly satisfied with the Oreson
weather.
"1 fear I shnll have more trouble
with frost bite than gridiron in
juries," he declared.
The weather here has been un
usually warm for this season, how
ever, and Coach Klum and Man
ner Chadsey P. Enshallow were
more optimistic. ,
"The weuther won't bother us if
It stays like this," Klum declared. I
The University of Oregon team
will leave Eugene Friday,. arriving !
r here" tho snmo day in time for iij
light workout on Multnomah field. '
EASTERN ORE. CREEK1
White fish nre reported to be
running In Trapper creek in Des-1
chutes county in such large num-
hers that It is possible to dipj
them from the strenm with nets. ;
according to reports made to the
stale game commission. Several i
reports condemning such methods'
of catching these fish have been
made to Harold Clifford, state
game warden. There is no law
protecting the white fish and as
they are of the type of the finny
tribe not greatly desired In Ore
gon waters, the word has gone out
for fishermen to dip up all they
want, as long as they do not
make the mistake of catching pro
tected trout.
you are
0
Are you being denied the happiness that is due you in life?
sss.
Makes
You
Feel
Like
w Yourself
' Again
I CRIMSON
READY
r
1 Harvard B 4" JS uvr&A V Hzrvaxt J
Here ire some of the Harvard stars who will attempt to stop little
meets Yale at Cambridge November 23.
Golfer Achieves j
Hole in One By
Earthquake Aid j
I1KI.MOXT. Mass., Nov. 21.
UP) J nines Cash, Jr., of
Omaha, student at tho liar-
varl law school, Is quite a
snlfer. Would an unwonted
disturbance h n m p e r
his
the only
one ho has played !
V In, .improved it. Just after
he walloped the hull from the
tee of ii par three hole ut
Ilelmont Springs there came
an earth tremor. Cash found .
his .hall in the cup.
SANTA CLARA ATHLETES
CALLED PROFESSIONAL
SANTA CLARA. Col.. Nov. 21.
(jtp) CliiltUr "Simon!,- John Cnffflrto
va and" Marvin Owen, three out
standini; mhlotea of tho Univer
sity of Santa Clara, were declared
ineligible today for further colle
giate athletic competition on the
ground that they had signed away
their amateur status lit contracting
optionally to play with the Scuttle
club of the Pacific Coast llasebqll
league. '
Gone Simpson, superintendent of
state game farms, has reported to
Harold Clifford, state game war
den that 1 7.823 ('him so pheas
ants were released during the
year. In addition to these there
was a release of 1 ft 4 3 Hungarian
partridges in the enmities of east
ern Oregon. Wild turkeys re-1
leased numbered guinea fowl
n:t7 nml golden pheasants tin.
NOT
yourse
I"f it easy to abuse cur golden life-Riven body,
but Nature has a way of signaling danger.
If heeded, graver troubles may be avoided.
That tired, exhausted feeling, lack of appetite,
aches and pains, flabby flesh, skin troubles all
speak of a body wcakness--a lack of the normal
count of red-blood-cells.
Every normal person's blood should contain
about 5,000,000 red corpuscles to the cubic mil
limeterthose vitalizing, tiny red-cells which
give blood its color and are carriers of nourish
ment to every part of the body. It is dangerous
to let the red blood count remain below normal.
With an increase in the red-blood-cells, you
will be on the right road to Health. This is
Nature's way to body power and to clear skin.
Naturally, with your strength restored, it is
easier to fight disease and infection; to enjoy
your food and to sleep soundly. When firm flesh
takes the place of that which was once flabby,
you will feel strong your nerves will become
steady more happiness and friends will follow.
S.S.S. has been a blessing to millions of peo
ple. It helps Nature increase the red-blood-cells.
It promotes healthy body building. It is
time-tested and has a successful record of over
100 years back of it.
You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It is
easily assimilated. Pleasant to take. It is on
sale at all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the
larger size. It is more economical. ; . c
TO BATTLE BLUE
I m. f ft I i'V I
BELIEVER IN GENE
Southern Oregon thinks so much
of Gene O'Grndy, the Ashland
light-heavy, that K. Shorty)
Mm-rlM .of the Med ford hoxinc
commission and Jim Gray came
nil tho wnv to Portland .to see
n'Gradv's Portland debut In the
armory fights. Mr. Gray Is a "re
tired agriculturalist." as Morris
millu Vttr.i Imt Ftnvinc Pnm in isf nn - '
er Morris refers to himself as "dirt
farmer, of the old school."
Mr. Morris says southern Oregon
confidently believes O'Grady will
become the light-heavy champion,
and he adds that Portland will go
as wild over him as southern Ore
gon, after he shows here a few
times. O'Grady, by the way, has a
contract calling for five battles In
the Portland ring. The Idea is to
match him against tougner and
tougher opponents. If he gots
over the rirth, it wtn ne occause ,
be Is genuinely a big-timer In the!
rough... . . .- '
According tp Lioiltenant-Jofl Mo- .
Mahon of the state trafflo "police,
who heads the traffic squad In the '
northern part of the state hut for- )
merly had the southern Oregon i
district. "Shorty" Morris "raises j
police dogs und water melons" on j
his 120-aero ranch just below j
Table Hock mountain, which is:
the biff flat butte you see to the
north of Med ford. Mr. Morris i
specializes in a rare variety of po
lice dog his dogs are puro black,
not the usuiU wolfish color.
Years ago Mr. Morris lived at
Santa Ana, Cal., and Is still a life
member of the Santa Ana lo'dgo of
Klks. His father came to that
rountrv nearlv 40 years niro. Ho
was the first farmer to start lima
bean culture In that district, which
now Is noted for its huge crops of
limns. Oregonlnn.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. (Pt The
Cnlveryitly of Washington and
Chicago football teams have not
met before, and the rival captains,
Paul Jessup of the Huskies, and
Pat Kelly of Chicago, came from
different parts of tho country, but
Saturday's game at Stagg field will
not be their first meeting.
Jessup who lives In Hellinghahi,
Wash., and Kelly, a Chicago youth,
conditioned themselves for football
last summer, "mucking'' In tho
same lead-silver mine at Mullen,
Idaho. They will not be directly j
o p posed Sa t u rd a y , h o we ver, Kelly,
being an end, and Jessup being j
stationed at center, although he '
has played nt tackle heretofore. i
A total tit' 2SH rotlKltl' tver;-hillt-d
in OreKonMtuiiim tho Htatv
Rnmo citmmliiMififi'ff flHrnl year,
whlrh riiflrd September 30. Tills
wax 34 itiorn than wpre klllcil
rtttrlnK thp V'''t'cUnc yi'ar. A
tittnl of 87 of the IttK -at vrrvo
kllkMl In . Oougln county; 5H ' n
line, 37 In Curry anil Clnrltamai
nml Coos hiintpr took 2& each.
Kliiht wolves wore killed anil
neven of these were reported from
Douglas county.
STRANGLER'S OPPONENT
UNABLE TO CONTINUE
Tins MO INKS. Ia.( Nov. 21. (ifi
lid "Htrangler" Lewis, former
heavyweight wrestling champion ot
l.os AnKclc. defeated 1'ot O'fhock
er of Halt I-nke City here last nlKht.
OKhocker wan injured when
hew is towed him In 2S minute,
four seconds, with his famous hend
o k. snd was iinnbtn to return for
the second fall.
AND BOOTH
mi
AsuoclaUA lrt!8 Photo
Alble Booth when the Crimson
Mentor Embraces
Mexican Players
Before Kickoff
MKX1CO CITY. Nov. 21.
(ft) What will the rock 'em
and sock 'em boys of Yale
football teams of yore think?
Reginald Hoot, who once
played at Yale and is now
teaching the game here, emr
braced his Mexican pupils be-
fore they went on the field
for a game with Mississippi.
Conch Stevens better not try
it In the Harvard stadium,
Mississippi won. t
depend upon
It has been the experience of many smokers, after trying other brands,
that Camels give constant and unfailing pleasure. Their mildness, due to
choice tobaccos and expert blending, makes it possible to smoke them
liberally without any tiring of the taste. This quality, which smokers have
learned to depend upon, will be maintained, because Camels are made
for those who know and appreciate the real pleasure of smoking.
i
when
they
.MT. imiMi.SaUia. N.U.
BOOTH S INJURY
MAIN INTEREST
EASTERN FANS!
i Vale Attack Depends On
Educated Toe of Tiny ;
Scorer, Is View
ndlVtllU .
Points' Defense Against
Running Attack.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. A)
With the climax of tho 1029 foot
ball season coming Saturday for
half a dozen of tho most Important
eastern elevens, hard work has all
but been finished for tho week.
The bin question all atong the
Atlnntic seaboard is whether Alble j
Booth will he able to lead Yale's,
attack in the Harvard stadium, and
if so. for how long a period. The
,,,.. ,. ., oh
tiny minute man of the Klis ap-
penred In uniform at tho practice
field In New Haven yesterday, but
merely trie(l his hand at forward
pass ng and spun a few drop kicks
at tho bar. Ho Is tho only one of
in? n-uuiiij; oiiKit'in eurern wun 1
rieiit goal to his credit this sea
son, and has yet to miss a goal
from touchdown In a major game.
. Kooth limped less, but Hal Stev
ens, Yalek coach, insisted that it
was still "uncertain" whether the
toy bulldog would face the Crim
son. Adam WaUh sent the Yale line
through a session of "live" tack
ling as the backs went through a
passing drill. letter a dummy
scrimmage was held against the
scrubs, who used Harvard forward
and lateral passes. ' The practice
was secret.! ' '
At Cambridge, Harvard reported
great success by its varsity In halt
ing tho Yale running attack, as
played by the Crimson scrubs. The
Harvard team returned to work
after a brief vacation at the My
poia Hunt club.
P.ICN15, Ore. Lakes In the cen
tral Oregon Cascades are frozen
over and many Rend and Kugone
persons arc planning skating par
ties Sunday.
they learn
flock to
Selection of East-West Opponents
For Rose Bowl Claiming Interest
Ity Paul 11. Zimmerman
Associated l'ress Sports Writer.
I'ASADC.VA. Oil.. Nov. 21. iA
While i host who have tho Bay-no
murk time, a wail inn the outcome
Sat unlay's i in porta nt t:rhliron
allies, the unoft'ieial siliTtion of
the eastern nnd western candidates
tor the Annual Tournament of
Hose elasslc hero New Year's day
Boe on al an Increased pace,
lrvu iliiiit opinion marks the
JoMtn Hears of the University of
J;;;;" 'J
Iterkeley as the most
stern repicM-utative,
K.unp, wjti! Stanford this week end
definitely will answer the timsiion
of whether Coach dart-nee "Nihs"
Price's uKKreRation will he in a re
eeptfve mood fur sueh an invitation.
1 - -
Uub a score of 42 net, for nine I gitoorK HIYl'H Ore Nov "0
boles. Mrs. K. A. Moore won the ( special The ' first" "baNke'ihall
Weeklv h-mdiein L.olf lonrn-imcnt tIsi"na' 11,0 n'Kt '"Koilmn
tt'OKI nanoicap goit iouin.im ni Kiimo r the season s to bo p ay ed
M thp Medford Gulf club yester wcen Huue River hiirh school
UIiy. SIni LaiTy K,,miIt, was s,v- ' , " Ulver u"m
(m(1 wth n m,t 44. JacK:?" '
Thompson and Mrs. Tom Knsnn I hmilil 1t a good ganie as Vu lent Is
wep6 litl(l for flrst ln lhe ,,utltnj
r.nniet. and the tie will he nhmni .
off next week.
The regular luncheon was serv
ed under the capable direction of
Mrs. Kuson. and a very enjoyable
day was spent by all. These tour
naments will be given every Wed
nesday during the year as long us
the weather permits.
Fights Last Night
Hy the Associated Press.
MASON CITY. Ia. ttsklmo
G ratio. Dead Horse. Alaska, out
pointed Hob Graham, Kansas City
(10); Hymie Wiseman. Den Moines
la., stopped Johnny Ryan, Omaha,
Neb., (1).
SALKM. Ore.. Nov. 21 !) Pa t
Dundee won a 10 -round decision
over Art Akers bote last night.
The hqys tire welterweights. Cliff
Wetzel won on a technical knock
out over .luck Summers when the
latter failed to answer the bell at
the start of the fifth round.
Camel has
the quality
that smokers
IriRKISHl
C 1 1
Camels
Ity the proeess of elimination, f
'the potential possibilities in the;
! i-astern section should also he well
.defined hy the time the smoke t.f i
! hallle has cleared awav. with Nutre j
Dame and I'1usIhii"k most promt-1
f nemly meulionea.
j Only a decisive heating at the
: hands of Coach (Jlenn "Pop"
' Warner's t'ardlnals, those close to
the situation nay. could eliminate
(he Hears, who have yei to he de
feated. Si. Mary's college, with its
; n;onl line uncrossed this yenr, pa
tleinly awaits sn-h a chance.
Sentiment favors Coach Knute
, Hockne's Iloosiers, but there aro
I two Kood sizeil hurdles in the path
! of the Jtamhlers in North western
I and Army.
HAS MARKET VALUE
I NEW
YORK. A)
An auto-
j graphed Mosaic of triangles, clr
i cles, parallelograms and spiders'
webs purporting to he hy Presi
dent Hoover is on snlo at a deal
er's, the huhlt of scribbling such
designs on waste paper when list
ening to callers. As explained by
the dealer, one visitor was so l'ascl
nuted that ho obtained the paper
with the presidential signature,
then he sold it. The price asked Is
described as a fair portion of the
presidential salary. The symmetry
of the free hand drawing is remark
able. Corvallls. J. C Penney com
pany store moved to new locution
at Third and Madison streets.
It If) all right to experiment
but a pity to spend too much'
time experimenting when you
might he enjoying the fragrant,
pleasure of smoking Camels.
the difference
BEND WILL PLAY
PORTLAND SQUAD
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 2 1 . (I)
Tho Washington high school foot
ball team, winner of the Portland
iuterscholastlc, will accefit tho
challenge fathered by offleials of
I lend Mk school, for a game to
he played ' r.l lhe Multnomah sta
dium here Thanksgiving day, Vere
Windnaglc, assistant principal, who
has been negotiating for the con
test, announced this morning.
Whether or not the 'olonials of
Portland would or would not nc
cept this challenge depended upon
the game Washington played with
llenson yesterday. As the final
score was a 7 to 7 tie and this did
j not alter tho status of Washington
in the Portland standings, the high
school officials announced that if
I tend defeats Tho Dulles in tho
J scheduled game Kriday ihe turkey
I day fray here would go through
: as originally planned.
Kldon Jenne, coach of Washing
ton, states that his team i In lop
shape and is ready to meet an In
vading Rend eleven.
SAMMY FAVORED OVER
MILWAUKEE OPPONENT
M1LWAUKKE, Wis., Nov. 21.
(tP) A topheavy favorite and with
nothing to lose, Sammy. Mandell,
world's lightweight champion, to
night will meet Joe Azzarella of
Milwaukee in nn eight round nou
titlo bout.
Weight hns been set at 138.
RETIRED CHAMPION AND
BRIDE TURN HOMEWARD
NAPLES." Nov. 21. VP) Gene
Tunney, retired ' henvy weight
champion of tho world and his
wife, the former Polly Lauder, ar
rived here today from Brlonl,
homeward bound.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunney will sail
for tho United States aboard the
steamship Vulcanla which leaves
Naples tomorrow.
Corvallls. Lnfferty building on
south Second street being remod
eled. , .
111 . ... ' I