Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1929)
MEDFOTCD MAIL TRTWNfl. MKITFOli!). OlfKOON', 'MONDAY. "PKCKM BKI' . l!)J). PAfTTC F1VW 1NDV DUALS FEATURE OF GRID YEAR Most Remarkable Season in History ot sport Climaxed J3y Notre Dame Triumph i Over Army Saturday j Albie Booth Bright Star Many 'Breaks' Seen in Big Games.' Ily Alan Could, -oclnted I'ickh Spores Kit It .ll'. XHW YOIIK, Hce. 2 '.fll The; fiint ball frenzy Is over fur ll29j exre.-t for a fi'W reinninlni; flour-. Islies In the Houth and far west. 1 in Ihi) iifftiirn of 11 piimnnfL'n nf MiKirkiinir ih.iivi.i.i.ii ,hi..v,.m,.ms Is illl vivid and the argument , over c hnniiliinslil claims yet l far from wllli'il. II if season that was brought to ,. .. . , .J n ' Arctic .. c Umax -Saturday by, . . an Noire Uairip'H ninth utraght til umph, at t ho cxpen.se of tho gal--l:i ut Army team, was In many re- tf.o -is the most remarkable in j fpf history of the great A merle.) ii college, sport. The tu in ii It : ltd t ho roa r from early October to the last day of November was punctuated by the famous Individual performances arid long-run thrills despite tin; new fnmhle rule, hy record -smashing crowds, hy an unprecedented epidemic of so-called "breaks" in i he biff ga mes n nd by the de velopment of nn unusual number of high class tennis. i:li and Itamhlcrs Dramatic For sheer drama, Yale and No tre lxime topped the list under circumstance of the most extra ordinary variety, v. .Trampled by Georgia early in October, the Kits came back to whip Brown, Army n nd Dartmouth In successive Sat urdays .with AllTlc Jiooth cult Ins capers ncrdss the historic turf of the Yale howl such as no one at Xowhnven - had seen in a blue inooiT. On successive Saturdays, fxilPct kIiii-m. TJort CnclP Of the Armv nnd Al Marsters of Dart mouth, to become the most talked I and written-nhout . ball carrier since Ited Grange, even though the "m'chtv atom" went into somc'r jibing, of nn eclipse nsjLlnst JLJWJ Knute Uockne, on, h sick bert most of the season as a result: of an Infected leg furnished tho inspiration for one of NotroJ Hume's greatest fcams, the first: unbeaten Irish array since the fa-i mo us four horsemen uismoumco: In 1 H24. In next to their last enmp. the star center. Tim Moynl- h.in i.rnko hut leir hut the team Itept nn winning, even though It' took a "brenk" and a 100-yard - dasii bv the Vastest man on thel team. Jack Elder, to beat the Army. Notre name was among tho rive mnlnr teams that finished1 their seasons unbeaten and un tied. Thivc ClulinnntH. Purdue's mighty boilermnkers made It two votes for the state nf Indiana. Pittsburg in the east, Tnlune In the south and Utah In the Rocky Mountain zone, com pleted the I1k five, of this group, based upon the callhre of opposi tion and performance over the whole course of the campaign. ; Notre Dame, Pittsburgh nnd Pur due established the strongest) claims to national championship honors. No one of this trio could possibly be picked out for th- main award, however, without thc loudest kind of a roar from the others. I 1 Thrte others In the mnlor flight, the Notre Dame football tenm, Tennessee. Texas Christian tndjhad accepted an offer to become St. Mary's of California showed only n single tie to mar otherwise perfect records. Cntll th?ir latest games, Tennessee nnd Texas Chris tian were up In the very top flight but the volunteers were tied by Kentucky on Thanksgiving day I DON'T MISS THIS CARD! BOXING TONIGHT MEDFORD ARMORY JOE BICKERSTAFF Presents Main Event 10 Rounds r (Light Heavies) TOM CORBETT Nfdi No Introduction .mi-Final 6 Rounds 130 Lbs. Teddy Miske vs. Jce Martinez Flaihy Boxer A Fighter Nuf Sed Also 3 Red-Hot Preliminaries ADMISSION Ringside, $2.50; Bilcony, $1.50, $1 00 (Both un reserved); Kids, 50c On tale at Brown's, Phone 101 Rockne's Big Shot ! I 6 Associated Press I'hnto Jack Elder, Notre Dame halfback, ' "ted among the best on 1929 aridlrons. ' . - Chr.stiniiN holfl to a 7-7 dead . , , ... ' . lock nv Southern MnllunlUt Snt. lock by Southern Methodist Sat u relay, St. Mary's was tied early in the season by California, but en me along u fier ward to hang up the most consistent record of i a ny tea ui on the 1 'acif Ic coast , while the "hits throe," Stanford 1 Southern California and California, cut each other down. Colgate Si mn jr. Judged by the strength of their finish, Andy Kerr's powerful Col gate machine ranked with the best In the country, despite an early October setback at the hands of Visconsln. The Maroon jugger naut smashed Columbia, 'Syracuse and Brown, three strong teams, on . successive Saturdays by the aggregate margin of 8(! to. 0 with an exhibition of power unsur passed by Pittsburg or any other high-scoring outfit. I Ceorgla Tech. after two years at the top in the southern confer ence, tumbled with a resounding thud, losing five games altogether and facing the loss of a sixth In meeting C.eorgin this Saturday. Detroit, after a two-year winning streak, was tied by Marcjuetto kind 1,1101 beaten by Oregon State In one of the. outstanding upsets of the season. Tho two-year reign of Illinois in the big ten group was ended by the rise of Purdue. Texas, southwest champion, was dethroned. - i 4 'Li ' has been decided to hold no more women's tournaments at the olf club until next spring, so Lhcre "'ill he no special event at the club on Wednesday of this week. What proved to b? the last worn- en tournamciu of the year was hnM lout Wftdnno.ln ) -i n,i wrr. a W.ltl by Mrs. W. I. Vnwter with a net of 44. Mrs. Dave it'ood was sec ond with a net of 15. -Mrs. Tom ! KtiKon won the putth g contest with the remarkable score of lfi for the ' nine holes. RAMBLER UNF STAR ( , OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2. (P) The Omaha lice-News said today that Jack Cannon, star guard on line coach at Creighton university here next year. Cannon, It said, plans to study medicine al Crelnhto in addition to beinff a member of the coach ing staff. Chot Wynne, n former n(r Dnme player, Is bead conch. KID vs. DENNIS Great Neq-o Slugger HI ARK HINKI F i ! BUCKNELL ACE j TOPSSCORERS Chunky Fullback Totals 1 28 j Points, for Season Ten- j nesseean Has Outside! Chance Overcome Lead Wilson Third. ! (Ily the Asioclntcil Press.) The national font hull individual scoring crown seems destined to rest on the bend of t'lark Hinkle, chunky fullback of tho Hucknell lilsons, ' Hinkle broke loose fur 50 points asalnst- Dickinson on Thanksgiving day to boost his season's total (o lS, thus superseding Al Alarster, injured Dartmouth stur. as the na tional, as well as eastern, leader. The only player in the country with even an outside chance of overhauling Hinkle Is Oene Mr Kver of Tennessee. Hinkle has completed his Benson's work hut MrKvcr and Tennessee have yet to meet South Curollna. McKver, holding second place in the list of scoring leaders of each of the eight major groups or conferences, has i'7 points to his creditrthus far and needs to score 32 nvalnst South Carolina to displace, lliniile. as the national leader. Schwartz, Washington State. . sixth on tho list with ft tni.il nf Kl. The leader In each of the major groups, as complied by the Asso ciated Pres, follows! Kr.st: Hinkle, lhickncl), full hack games. 10; touchdowns, 21: point after touchdown, 2: field, 0; iii-and total. 128. South: McKver, Tennessee, half back games, S; touchdowns, 1 1(: point after touchdown, 1; field, 0; grand total, 7. Southwest: Wilson, Daylor. quar terback games, 11: touchdowns. 14; point after touchdown, 1; field, grand total, l7. Pacific: Schwartz. . Washington State, fullback games, 10: touch downs, 14; point after touchdown, 0; field. 0; grand total, 84. Itoeky 'Mountain: Clark, Colo rado College, quarterback games, 7:'touchdowns. 1; point afacr touch down, S; field, 2; grand total, t!4. Missouri Valley Kins. Drake, quarterback games, 9: touch downs 9; point after touchdown, 5; field. 0; grand total, GO. f;ig Ten liergherm.. Northwest ern, fullback games, 8; touch downs, 8; point after touchdown. 5; field. 5; grand fotal, 58 Dig Ten: Pharmer, Minnesota, halfback games,-8 touubdowns, 7 point after touchdown, 8; field, S;- grands total, 63, . - . ( ' - :' , nig Six: l oung, Nebraska, full back game's, - fr touchdowns. 5: point after touchdown',' 0; field, ii; grand total, 30. Former ' Med ford high school footbalL stars, on tho( University of Oregon freshman ' squad , this fall, saw plenty of uctlon, and Al Stoehr, . a big guard, led ' nil the 31 members of tho squad with 248 H minutes of playing. P.ernin Hughes, center, was second with 240 minutes. Mill Morgan, tackle. played 203 i minutes: Jack Hughes, guard, 1;1C minutes Clif ton Garnett, back, 128 minutes, William rtowerman. guard, 101 H minutes, nnd Clifford Moore, back, 54 xk minutes. ' ' Five games were played, and It was possible to piny 300 minutes. Mopre, the Mod ford player with the lowest time, was 1 4 lit on the list prepared by the University of Oregon. JACKSONVILLE HUNTERS AFTER KLAMATH DUCKS JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Dec. 2. (Spl.) Among thofo from Jack sonville who left Saturday evening for Klamath Frills to hunt ducks were Hay Coleman. James Lit It'll, Dan Shuns and John Norrls. ImIko Take Onlli, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. &) - Walter K. Kdge, former senior sen i ator from New Jersey, was swotn In today, as ninfmssador to Franc? at the t m t r dopartmcnl Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can't pat for fear of gas, bloating, I pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes while the rest enjoy them 7 That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health tliou- sands who denied themselves their , favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. Lawrence R. Barnes, of 5918 47th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash., says: "I couldn't eat a meal that didn't cause me distress. But Tanlac relieved me almost immedi ately, and I could eat anything." j if you aufTcr from Indigestion, 1 gas, diztinec. headaches, constipa tion or torpid liver give Tanlac a ' chance to help you! The first bot ' tie often brings the needed relief, i - Tanlac is- a good, pure medicine, j made of roots, barks, and herbs j that are recognized by the United I Slates Pharmacopoeia. Get it from j your druggist today. Your money I Lack ii il doesn't help you. - Retains Title I Atsoctnfeit I're&s I'lmlo Walter Olsen of Rio, III., success fully defended his title. as national cornhusking champion at Platte City, Mo., by winning the sixth an nual husking contest. LA "Colored boys ur my meat," de clared Tom Corbet t, tow-heuded headed Sacramento, Cal., fighter, this ..afternoon on his arrival to meet Kid Dennis, negm fighter of Deliver, Colo., in the main event of a boxing ouid at the armory to night. "I have met seven colored hoys and 1 won a victory over each, nnd it almost does me good to think I am to light another,' he said. C o r b e 1 1 , a fighter of 172 pounds, with a pleasant person ality,, reviewing his record this afternoon, said he tins fought 05 times, .losing only six times. Corbett has not fought since winning over K. O. White, the Chicago negro, Kid Dennis here two weeks ago and appears to be in the pink or couilitlon. He has been fighting six ears, giving him ample ring experience, he de clares, to cope with anything Den nis, a Denver headllner, may have to offer Dennis is also In Medford and declares he does not plan to un dergo another knockout, but rather to hand one out himself,, having wpn 19 of 26 victories by the knock out route. Fie is anxious to show southern Oregon fans he is a good mun, and plans to do timt by win ning over the California boy. Teddy Miske of Klamath Falls. 135 pounds, will find no easy mark when lie meets Joe Martinez of Sac ramento in the six-round semi windup. Martinez is u crafty fight er and showed up well when he fought here in the last smoker with Rllly Hroedlove of Hend. Sinve that fight Martinez won by a knock out over Kid Allerson, Nevada fighter, at Ueno in four rounds and also boxed a six-rovtnd draw at Heno with Jackie Roberts, In a recent light at Snn Fran cisco, Marl Inez won a decision from Kumaju, the Japanese boxer. Threo preliminaries will open the smoker at 8:45. IE TAKES TOLL OF 9 ONLKY, Va Dee. 2. (Sal vage crews today were removing" the last of the wreckage of a traiiu that left the rails, piling up eight coaches with a death toll of nlm persons nnd nn Injured llht of 24. The train was bound with excur sionists. ( a 1 m o rd e rs, "Sa ve women n n d children first." shouted by Karl F. Chenowelh, boatswain's mate, at tached to the battleship Oklahoma, probably saved scores from death In the stampede that started In an overturned third car, said A. V. Kemp of Norfolk, a survivor. Chen oweth was Injured himself. Doctors sail) that Mrs. Kemp was saved from death by the sallo who tied n handkerchief above Mn Kemp's half-severed wrist. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 2 WPj News of the death In New York of I)allas Lore Sharp, author of "Where Kolls the Oregon," has been received here by William F. Flnby. Me was born In New Jer sey In IH70 and was characterized nn the greatest nature writer since John DurrouMhs. He came to Oregon in HU2 to spend one summer here. This bd to the writing of the series of essays on out-of-doors, mil main hd birds .contained In "Where Itolls the Oregon " FIELDS-LIGHT BOUT POSTPONED TODAY CHICAGO, Dec. 2. (A) The I" round bout between Jackie Kiel I.', world weherweicht champion, and Hilly light. Hi. Paul, vhd ii led for the Whlto Ciiy Arena to night, wan called off today, LOCALS 10 PLAY ASHLAND TWICE IN HOOP SEASON The basketball wchediile for the southern Oregon conference, cum p'oceii of Ashland. Klamath FaHs. Grants Pass and .Medford, has been completed, li calls for two names Instead of fmir games, as In Pre vious years, between the Medford and Ash hind blyh schools. The first game will be played at Ash land, Friday, February 14, and the seC'ii.d lilt will lie plaved two weer.s later. Februray 2K in Medford. 1'iaetiee gi.nies will probably or played here January 3 and 4. Ti." first eunfereiice game wljl bo play ed January 11 wil h U rants Pa.- . January 17 the Medford team plays Klamath Falls al Klamath Falls. Friday and Saturday. Januarv 24 and 2.1, are open dates, and Coach Murrell llagen is negotiat ing for sanies here with the Ore gon Frosh. February 7 mid 8 at" also open dates, when tin- Frosh squad may play If the Janua'V dates are unacceptable January 31 the Medford teara plpys (3 rants Pass at Orants Pass. The week following the fht Ashland gfime February 21 K la mat h Falls plays here. March 7 :.nd H are left open for contests with secondary schools of the county. Letters were mailed Saturday to the Kiiwene, Corvallis and Salem high schools, inviting these schools .10 play games. ( 1M probable that the nr"t-..n State lo..!i. wild "F.;- Y I1 JHI mmm''A Certified Cremo leaves ore the choicest, tendercst tliut the crop affords, all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through a slow, expensive maturing process that develops the fullest flavor and mildness. . There isn't a hit of scrap in Certified Cremo . . . not a trace of floor swei-pinjnt. All long lillcr . . . all fresh, ten : ler leaves . . . und topped oil with u wrapper that is really fine. , Crush-proof . . immaculate . . . fuil-wrupped . . . Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar that the lute Vice-President Marshall undoiihlcdlv had in mind when he said: "What this country needs most is a gootl 5-ccnt cigar." "Copyright 1929 American Citar Co. tat Ited" McDonald as a tueinbt", j will play the locals on one of the ! open dates. i I ltas;eiball practice will start' next Monday. Decern oer and alii Kaine.s Wiil be staged ill the Arm- ' ory. aceordini; to present plans. j I The annual class games will be played late in December, ami tli.'l t players will not fnehide an regil ; lur members of t he baslietli.il I , squad. Among: the basketball players o turn out will be o. Hughes and C' Tboma.v, second string players of i liist. year's championship squad, Zumlininn, 1 1 erring ton and White. siais of the Junior high school, and (thUell. I.aing ami .Montgomery. ( I recti, guard, a mem her of th. !l!2K squad. Will Hot lu ellgi'de ; to play. ANDT IE ! The C. 10. dates Auto company and Mail Tribune bowling teams j meet tonight for tin Initiul gann. ! of ,ihe winter bo w lint; haguV j Thereafter .league nights will be ! Mondav Tuesday and Wednesday j of each week. Six teams are en tered C. F. dates Auto company, ' dold Seal Creamery. Copco, Klk, I Nats and .Mail Tribune. The eom ! plete schedule is as follows: Dec. 2 dales Auto Co. vs. Ma.l Tribune: t Dec. 3 Oold Seal Creamery v.t. Copco. Dec. 4 Flits vs. Nats. Dee. d a t v h A u t o Co. v.. Copco H,.,. 1 0- - KUch vs. Mall Tribune. warned! us ..agains? Certified For Your Protection 7... Alfred W. MeCnnii, I). I.ilt., A. It., i.iI)., noted pure food expert, J long active in erusudes for pure fnnd und sanitary fuetorics. "Most tlineuHcs enter the body through the mouth ... 1 hi L I emphatically sny that no smoker of Cremo ever rims this risk. Jtecaiiso tltc method of liKiiuifaetuic aims to give Cremo the sunie stundurd of purity that pasteuriza tion gives to milk." IP . . THAT AMERICA Dee. It dold' Seal Creamery vs., N.Hx. ' Dee. It! dates Auto Co. vs. dold Seal Creamery. Dee. 17 Mall Tribune vs. Nat.t. Dec. IS Copco vs. Flks, j Jan. ! (kites Auto Co. vs Flks. Jan. 7 Copco vs. Nats. ' Jan. J (lold S'-al Creamery v.. Mail Tribune. Jan. 13 dates Auto Co. vs. Nats. Jan. 14 Copco vs. Mail Tribune. Jan. 1 T dold Seal Creamery vs ; Flks. ! ,lai. 20 dates Auto Co. vs. Mail Tribune. Jan. 21 dold Senl Creamery vs. j Copco. I Jan. 2i! KlUs vs. Nats. ! Jan. 27 ! a tea A u t o Co. vs I Copco. 1 Jan. 28 Flks vs. Mail Tribune. I Jan. 2! dold Seal Creamery vs. . ats. Fell. 3 dates Auto Co. vs. Gold ! Seal Creamery. ! .vb. 4 Mail Tribune vs. Nats. j Feb. 5 Copco vs. Flks. ' Feb. H d 11 t e s A U I o Co. vs. i :iks. I I'Vb. 1 I Copco vs. Nats. I Feb. 12 (lolil Seal Creamery v-i. j Mail Tribune. . Feb. I 7 d a t e s A U t o Co. v. Nats. Feb. IS Copco vs. Malt Tribune. ; Feb. Ill dold Seal Creamery v.:. ! Flits. ASHLAND LAST NIGHT MrV. Alameda Nichols Carlton, born at Fagle point 73 years ago, died last night at Ashland, where she bad Jieen residing. She was the widow of S. A. Carlton and was regarded as one of the oldest southern Oregon natives. SPIT But- ive felt that smokers should know the truth about spit-tipped cigars Within the memory of nearly every smoker ia a picture of some oJd, filthy cigar shop where the man in the -window rolled the leaves with dirty finger's . . . and spit on the ends. 1 Cigard turned out under such conditions may endanger health. Why lake chances? Why risk yoiir health when Certified Cremo offers you the finest smoke enjoy nicnt plus the sanitary cleanliness of certified foods .'..a cigar endorsed hy Alfred W. McCann? , . Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of . hiunufucture which puts Certified Cremo miles ahead. ,. in sanitary goodness. Every tohaceo leaf entering the , clean, sunny Certified CreitlO factories is scientifically V treated hy U, S. Government approved methods. And its ' purity is safeguarded ufong every step of the way" by amazing inventions that fill, wrap and tip Certified Cremo without the menace of spit! " ' American Cigar Co." Certified wm THE GOOD 5t LAST WORK OF SECRETARY IN ARMY REPORT WASHINGTON Dec. 2. JP) The signature of James W, Good, whose cabinet career was cut short' by death, was imprinted on th-J annual report of the war depart ment submitted today to President Hoover, who still wears a mourn v Inc band for his friend and coua sellor. ' Departing- from the stereotyped and cold arrays of tacts and fig ures which usually make up gov-' eminent summaries of the year's activities, Mr. dood found place In the document, completed Just as he was seized with the illness from which be died, to Insert some tell ing phrases describing his own con ception of the needs., of soldiers and armies. Mr. Good placed the strength of the regular army at 130.937 men on June 30 last. There were 10, S!(0 men In the air corps and army pilots flew 28R,ii42 hours during tho year, an in crease of 8y,64 hours over the previous year. Tho Ni tlonal Guard, wtih a strength of 170.988. was in. a "most . grallfy-, ing" condition, ho said. There wero" 112,757 names on the officers' re servo corps list, whihV.the rescrvft offigers' training camps had been accepted. .by-the . country as a do- , sirable contribution to .good citi zenship. , .' " .VJU"- i. - '', -J: .. x .. Ai one-man. mie-niolmv combine qf A ustralUiii Invention. Is being trb'd on western grain fields. . ' CIGAR NEEDED -.' ;..rr ' ' : If . ' .!i I '" (i Qemo . M sanitatyantl jl cb 'iii e; ' . - , u! i . . . ; ' .-..E ui , ,t "....::.'',V,'"'-S" HA 4ui 'i "I Itt .I'
