EIOIEGEL KEEPS KLAMATH PLAN VARNELL NAMES
PRO TITLE BY TO CURB LOCAL! J,
HRluckyieaks SCHOOL FAILS1 a
ii iinriii u i iv i : i.
vii uiiuuum in
MEPTTOIID MAIL TTtTBUNE, METiFORD, OUKOOX. SUN1VAY. IlKCRMHER 8. 1929.
P2CC1E SEVEN
TROPIC GLARE
. w
yHalfback B r o w n Injured
I Goes to Hospital Coast
Team Jerseyless, Score
Only Touchdown, When
Cooling Breeze Comes
" Heat Proves Factor.
I!. II. WVhor, head of J. 1 Hud-: given by I'll ill lllnrk, wlm owns '. nmro thuii offset tlio'llicroaind cost ,
.son's, i.mi years older than his luu-1 n.-w.-mniM-is in i-iiisnu. en Uii-,.. !r u-i,i, ..........
llicr. Oscar, nays m Ills brother: p,.,i .Newark Hronk-lvn ,.n.i ! ....
"(lot somebody . years younger ' ctewluire: ' W ! ' W'Pf N IT-
beast of hero, f.ir John A. I linn- Uia:i you an- In liinw under! ,.,.,,. . ,,.,.,.,..'. ." ";" '""'! Ft'""
I muud. .so whit ilinauuvured Cium .'. and lot him But somebody tu: .., ' 1 .. " 1 " " "J '.. ,., vWr. i.umng
' - ' ' - . . - . . , . ... . . . . im ,t.u,-u. I n 1 11 1 n I ici s II ir I it 11 it inn tiivn nr hn .......... - 1 11 ...... .......
his ranch a wooii nso. years younger Ulan lie Is In ooin-i , ,.t , . .. . . . . ' ". - "' ii- i i" "i
I II DDK Willi II 111. " Keen VOIllll .i ,. " . . ""' '".! U jrat.
coining Id i he
iicsb will glow J
- DC 111!' I nil ltil..l ....... I.. .t !...- t . .. . .
1 Scnivli for ItiimtuT.
' NAIW, tal., poo, li SiMir
j was hOKttn hi tin rUKBt'i! fuunlry
I ni'iu -Allan -in-ak, . IS mill's nmt-
Brisbane'sToday
I urn lie is lit c.mi.i , .;", ,,',.,,. : . , ""' ,.""' iwr iu por-cunc
him." K.'on youili ,V '"'s s,",,,l,l I wi" "uv1 m SW'O u your.
, o .. a ; ,ryb, li ;t7p'"o,i,,?L ,,e'r rr-a,Ml l '-'"'"hi ,Ua.d.ru..oW
j Farrell Twice Knocks Cham
I pion's Ball Into Hole for
Unexpected Wins Also j
Caroms Ball Off Actor's i
Back For Good Lie Play j
Is Exciting.
SIOATTI.i:. niv. 7 .--) Tile
lli! nll-cuai--t faolball t'l'iun foIcc:
i oil by CiiHtrwi.' Variit'll, well known
(Continued from PaRA On)
spapcrs. nn.l I you a shorter lull or.'
srat change In Unssla, ami for the
better." ,
MJA.Ml, Flu.. Dt'd. 7. (Ar)
Three- vInfooted University of
.I'lurlda backfield' men romped
tlu-oiili the Unlvoi'Htty of Oregon
AOUfoo(s foi -T 20 to C victory in
uio uuerseetionai footbuii game
nt MadlHou Snunre Gnrden's win
ter sports Htndfum here todny.
: Quarterback Clyde Crnbtree led
the march toward a Florida vic
tory over the sweltering Oregonl
iidr with an SO-yard dash down
the gridiron In the second quar-
i hi jui mv iirfti loui'iiuown oi me
p-paniv. The crowd or 17.000 that
basked in the glaring sunlight had
barely quieted their clamor over
Grahtrcc's feat when Ed. Sauls.
Uator halfback, thrust his wav
through the Oregon line for 38
yards and another, counter.
, lied MoEwen, another halfback,
accounted for the. third Florida
score in the third period when he
fklrted right end for the ten-yard
distance to the Oregon goal.
' The Oregon tenm. generally
Jersoyless in the . Inst half because
nf the hent, was outclassed during
the first half, but tool; n brace in
the lntter pnrt of the third quar
ter' I hat ended with their one
tnuchdovn - four minutes before
tho game ended. The score came
on a "10-yard . pass. Shearer to
Walter Urown.
The came was developed around
straight football in almost every
Instance, with.' but 'one forward
puss completed despite nine at
tempts by Oregon and one by
Florida.
The Oregon aggregation's cam
palgu of acclamation to semi
tropic conditions. lasting over the
ten days since their Thanksgiving
day game With St. Mary's proved
unsuccessful, and the Webfoots
were unable to swing Into form
unjil a cool br"ezo relieved them
late in tho game.
A I 1 Irn wn , O regon h u 1 f ba ck .
wjis Injured in tho game and was
tak-n to a local hospllal.
John 1-undahl. piloting the Ore
gun Ic-im. led the third quarter
diiv. Tie hfcd previously shaken
off Florida tackles for a 6-yar1
gain on the first play of the game.
Florida gained a total of 23
yards as compared to the 103 of
Orearon, and made eleven flrt
downs against Oregon's four.
Kicking was a frequent feature
of the firsts half.
Crabtrce'a So -yard sprint was tho
big feature of the game. Tho "Cnn
nonball" mndo his last perform
ance in a Gator uniform. Early
In tho second quarter, he caught
a punt from Tondnhl on Florida's
JO-yard marker, dodged back t
his lS-yard line. twisted .iwnv
from tackles and dodged through
n broken field to the Oregon gout
line. On the SO-yard line. Crab
tree, again received nnd ran five
yards or more toward his own
goal to escape tacklers before he
resumed the dash. Captain TTalnoy
yF- extra point.
and
boy.
me a coupic
that won
V:
A tew mlniites later 1-M BanK
Klorbla halfbnck. repented Crnb
tree's feat ovor a 38 yard dls
lanee for another six pointq.
l'lilel'-i place kick counted the ex
tra point.
The OrcRnnlnnR tltihtencd up
after the third period was uider
way . nnd fought desperately
thrnuish the rest of the name.
Both teams were weurled from
the hent and nubs'.ltiitlcns were
frequent.
After Filler kick bad laid tlic
ball on Orcpon'" one-yard lino.
Kltxtnlllrr. Orwrai quarterback
who substituted for Londahl. daub
ed off ri ST-yard Bln to put thy
ball on Klorlda's 4S yard marker
as the third quarter closed.
The fourth quarter iw Ora.
Ron's ntlempts bear fruit. A lat
eral pass. Shearer to Hall. broiiKht
a 12-yard Rain. With but a few
minutes to play, Captain Dave
Mfon of Orcuprt pushed the oval
ovey . for another flrt down en
Flqi ldn'!! ' 14-yard line. Then he
Rnlheditvnother 7 yards.
I,OH AXCIEI.ES, Dee. 7. (A')
On tho rolling fairway of Hill
crest todny, Leo Diegel. of Asua
Culiento, Mex., met and .matched
u final cballengo to stroke bis
way to ono of Uio prrcd Kolfing
titles of the nation Tho Profes
sional Golfer's association champion.
Defender of hia title, Diesel
enmo through to turn back smiling
Johnny Farrell of New York in
tho final 3C-hole match play
round, 0 and 4..
Some 4.000 persona who trailed
tho match today, sa', not so
much nn oxhibltion of ureat. golf,
but rather a closing rnlly by the
champion that was aided largely
by t w o unexpected "breaks."
Ono up going Into the 37th. Dlc
gcl added that hole when his ball
was knocked Into tho cup by
FarrcH's putt.
The' crowd had hardly recover
ed from its surprise when the
same incident occurred on the
next bole. As on the preceding
green. Diegel laid his slender rival j
at half stymie, each time Farrell
tried to shave past and each time
failed. His ball propelled Dlegel's
Into tho cup for unlooked for
wins.
After tho match had ended
nnd Diegel was being presented
with the champion's cup
$1,000 check, be said:
"I'm' just a very lucky
Johnny putted for
of times and I guess
the match."
The first round was an unex
citing, nffair nnd produced some
of tho poorest golf of the tourna
ment but the gallery thrilled to
several brilliant recovery shots
and a few long putts whose per
fect execution gave Farrell a new
lease on life and enabled him to
slop for lunch with a 1-up lead.
After tho first two boles were
halved. Diegel captured the third
to tnko a l-up lead. He won tho
next three in a row and It up
pea red Hint Farrell was in for a
first-class trimming.
Tho Xew York youth steadied
to win back the three holes, 7th
XI h mid !lth. which left him 1-
ilown on the turn. On the eighth,
a great out from a trap put Far
rcH's ball less than a foot from
tho pin whllo on the ninth he
made a 30-foot putt for tho wl.i.
Diegel won tho 11th to go two
up but lost the next hole when
Farrell uncorked a sparkling nlb
llc shot that set his ball two feet
from tho cup. Tho next four
holes wero halved. Farrell squnred
tho mntch on tho 17th when his
40-foot putt curled into tho hole
for a blrdlo 3. Diegel had trouble
on the 18th, reaching -the rough
twice, and finally missed n 3 lfa
foot putt for a half. Farrell
dropped his for a 5 and went one-
up.
After the rather loose exhibi
tion In tho morning. Dlcgcl got
down to business in the nltcmoon.
He won the 19th with a birdie 3
to squnre tho match. The next
two holes were halved and Die
gel won tho 22nd with a blrdlo
four. Farrell evened the count
again on the 23rd but went down
on the next green. A bad
shot, pulled into the rough,
a strong chip
Wanted Medford Grid Team
To Abandon Upstate
GamPS 1nfl Qohorinlrt ' saw " ,pn Pacific const confer- ,iiko Iho (ienoral Blecliic conipanv,
uainca IWU OOlltllUH,! ,,(. (,cvl,ns in nctlnn this year, j lias given Unssla credit In tho tuns
Calls for Only One Game
With Ashland Five Open
Dates. . v
Heni v Foril Iiiim bis eneinncrs' In
(Pacific coast referee ni.d sp..rt. j iiBSia. showing how to establish
ledltor of the .Healtlo Times who j factories; 'mid the Ford comiiar.v,
will be announced ln'Sundny's cdl- of millions to make Industrial build-
At u meeting , of the Southern
Oregon High School Athletic us
soclaliu 'hold 'ltcre yesterday,
and attended by principals and
coaches of 1 the Klamath Falls,
Ashlahd, Grants Puss, and Mod-
ioru mull schools, an effort to
! -' ff-lnii n"nii"i'" ' i ii ,"mmammmmamm
Sale of GKthbphoilic
VIGTRGLAS
tlon of the Times.
The selection, recognised as ono
of tho best because of Varncll's
closo contact with the players, in
eluded three pla'ycrs from each i f
the Southern California and Cali
fornia teams, two from Stanfo-'d
and on'o each from Idaho, Oregon
and Washington Stnte college.
"Washington, Montana. Oregon
State college and tho I'nlversily of
California at 1-os Angeles failed, to
land a berth, on the first eleven.
In naming ltoy Uicgels of Cali
fornia for tho center position and
have tho Medford high school j ptnin of the mythical conuiinw
schedule V:,n,n. nl wi.k ' Hon. Yai nell wild "1 feel that tin'
1 outstanding player of the season
, He dlilu'.l
nf IIS ftl-n mnrnrnnn f.illnH
There nri. flt-a t.rt ,l,,tnQ t, rfS (hhu vii imv t..
Medford schedule, as adopted. M"' i"S'9 weakness."
which will h llnrie.l ,. .,ni Darnells selections are as fol-
gnmes with tho." Mnrshflehl, Cor- j '""' . ' , ,,
....in j ' First tenm Mull
t.llllO. MUM - .llgt'IU Illgll m'llOOIH. , ,y . . . , I!
S. C Ig; I'.legejs, California, cap-
i tain, c:' Schwartz. California, rg
Stanfordi le;-
A datov was :nlso left open for
Iho appearance hero again next
iiiff possible.
Kurd's Idea of AuioiiiMin iiarticl
pation In Kuropo's al'lalrs Is lo help
with out knowledge and our money
eslubllsh American plains in lOiiio
pcuri countrloa, to show how things
should be done, nnd otherwise mind
ni'r own business. -
II. s. c
of Oregon! . .,,,,. ,, u n , m pt. at high wages wn'tinc for you.
lines anu tneir lnuustrtai popii-
rh:
lations must grow, gradually.
Second team Strlff. o. S. C. I-::" i""o to move.
A Way to Stop
Attacks of Fits
r,,i T-. i., i V iDichl, Idaho, rt: Tappnan
II.F . UlIltVIQIiJ , VL VJI VVU
.'i Lt . u , , ... I ifornin, If: Kltzmiller. Oregon
Al Sinclair, coach of the Klnm- ,....,.. ... ri.
ath Fails high school urged tint
each team In tho conference, play ; bi,..ir vhlnfm. It: Hansen
two games with every other team , - s c ,e!n ke, Stanford. : j
of the conference. This plan ' shicldi). Oregon, rg: Chrislcnse:i. '
would have left .Medford no dates 0rel.on. .-urtun. California, re: i
tor Willamette valley teams, and ; HanIulrK r. s C i i,: nurford.l
a severance of athletic .relntions : Washington .If; .Smalllng. Stanford.
with teams Medford was,' piquing I rh. xius'.cl;. I'. S. C. fb.
before Klamath Falls had -a loot-! ' ! , 1 ;
ball team. . - ';.' l.KIPHK (PI A neiiibrandt :
As a compromise-- Mdford retching brought 18.0'M at ap auc
agreed to play Klomath Fans two Con here: said to be ' n record. I
games, ono In each cfty. - j Duerer's "St, Hubert In The For-j
Klamuth 1' alls contended that ; est sold for l,nau,
Medfoi-di was no longer a'J'actor '- 1 1 1 - '-,r-.
in state high school nthlctles, and !
should be content to stay in their;
conference.' - This attitude was op-;
posed by Medford, and .both -Ash-j
land and Grants Pass,' sided with'
them. The Grants Pass school
declares that when Medford was
rtrong. they declined games, and
that If lodford wantcfl; to. play
its upstate rivals next year, they
favored it. '.', .
Only one game Is scheduled
with Ashland next yenr, -and II
will be played In Ashlnnd Thanks
giving day. Principal 15. C. For
KMthe of Ashland, opposed the
change. Coach Jack Bliss, how
over, was neutral.
Tho schedule.'-us arranged Is us
follow's:
October' 11 Klamath Falls
Klnmnth Falls.. ', -October
18 Granls Pass
Medford. '
October 2fi (Open).
November 21 (Open).
November 28 (Open).
November 15 (Open).
November 2 Klnmath Falls nt
Medford.
November 27 Ashland at Ash
lnnd. The agreement to play Klam
ath Falls two games, was made,
so ns to give that tritfc more
games nt home, ns, they, nlwnys
experience difficulty In securing
otitsldo teams to make the crip
there. , ;-' ' :''
Of nil that Henry Ford lias, lo
show what Interested him most was
a darning class 111 Ills big "experi
ment" building, for tho - public
school children of Dearborn.
Moro, than one hundred young
hnve ft'n.l !,-lu ,,. .l.xw.li.n- ....
oui-fashioncd quadrille with good I
Illtll -inl,.t-u u c-nln.n II, ,1.. a
owls, pNJOYIXM TIIKMsioUVF.-:!
Sx hundred public school childiuii
Ki'c in this Ford dancing class.
Friendly warning; to workers
throughout". the. euunti'yi , 'ln not
prowd into .Detroit undor Iho tabu
i Impiossion that you will find jobs
This
Sngse'aUnn for ll employer!!'
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Silk from top to toe with
, French Heel,
at
nt
TIAMISI'P.G (A?) Ilell-S of Count
KlackreutIC n .ta'nou!i nrtlst.. have
given his rcsidenco to thq Mnm
burg Senate. for use as a home for
Independent B.rtisjts,.A niece of the
late count, Haroness "Darbnrd ' von
Klackreuth. Is a sculptress. She
recently went .tfi America.
tree
and
that over-ran tho
green, lost tne nolo tor rarrcu.
It was tho turning point In tho
fortunes of tho two contenders
Dloged kept on, adding to his ad
vantage. Ho was not threatened ,
from that time on.
Tho two "breaks" when Dfigci'i
ball wns knocked into the cup
followed. On the 21lth. tho Agua
Caliente representative received a
little uncalled for aid when bis,
second shot plunked Into the back
of a spectator and bounded Into
the fairway. The victim of the,
I misplaced .shot was, ( onwny
Tearle. As a result or the carom
phot off the motion picture actor's
back. Diegel played from a good,
lie nnd ended with a half for the;
hole. He won, the 30th nnd 31st
lo put Farrell dollnle five. Far-!
roll's hopes were shattered on the!
32nd. After Farrell had missed
a ten-footer for a four. Diegel!
dropped his from four feet away:
to win tho hole.
C.F.N'kVa (Pi A report to the!
mandates commission of thof
' COLUMN t. Jjf 1
, VJlprldo ; hel and took the ball.
TMuls W(-Kil from nenmii in- s'i
lln tor I3r,-ysrd line Oregon'
tryvf ir :) B, forward pf,s fnllrd. .KU, f xmions s(iys that cotton
on WfrfUjit -trial, but Walt I'.rown", nropects In Irak are excellent
orjupn idi not down under .1 "-imi yi.r' production of S.000
yard t Vsvfrom unearer io ""''-1 if-sisiikelv to be expected
bl-iy,m!t o'ny score, im
trmu itr'ndtkc tho -extra point
fnUeSs -Siiy game ended shortly
nfton-ete f.'Jth the ball on Fbir
Ido'sl 'JjBird line.
tll-enon Wits'- penallwd but on.-e
for Is'lng-nff side. Florida's lhre
penalties Included one of twenty
fUM. yards for, blocking nnd hol.l-
Oregin
Krdleyj
Colbert
Shlells
Kors'a
1.1111c
Christcnsci
Fletcher
lxindahl
M:.on fc)
Iji llrowne
MoelUr
i iy
In.- i
The line-ups:.
Florida ' l'OS
Pftrnfll I.K
Watsrs I.T .
Steele Ul
fltnons C
lteeves liO
Proctor HT
Nolan P.K
t'rabtree mi
Dorsott 1.11
fioodhread It If
Cswthnji (c) re
I
Kff w WATCH Yff
j R EPA 1 R I N G m
VMfljtwEURs Jim
Q3Xtri are
u0u,doinq.
lIi"'
'j -
Uast wonder in ,
How in heck is
. OAfNJA Ct-AUS
go inq lo shove
ey . ihfo tfiis sock
JLt PADIO .!
he s going' to qet
w me dLt.
Radio Service Laboratory
"ELECTRIC WIRING CO."
22 8outh Grape '
Phonel' Office, 335; Ret., 1412
Uciorts arq rccoived of an u maz
ing titiiitmont that eplluptics lilatf;
has pioved.. successful hi stopping
their attacks. It. I.epso; Apt,
Island Ave .Mllwaukuu. .Wist, . baa
been supplyiiiK siiii'ereiB with this
treatment, lie now wishes to reach
all those who have not boon helnod
i:nd to do so is making tho start
ling offer of n generous treatment
free to all sufferers. Anyone flf
ftictod should ' write for 'this (retf
troutmuut: lit Dii'oo, 4fitin4;ititit? J
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii''
"rtVO Jusu UOi!en wnnopnonic .vxctrolas, in stock.. Some, now
others are demonstrators all going, at.. bargain prices. Used Vic
trolas and Edisons as low as $10. New ones as low as $45.00-values
$95 to $335. , , You need record music, here is your chance to have
a Genuine Orthophonic way, below our cost.
SPRING
and
ELECTRIC
MOTORS .
Easy Terms
LARGE
and
SMALL
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t v
vll
Modrl Number
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We have a very inexpensive payment plan. Use your credit and
have real music m your house all the time.
The World's
Greater Music is
, . . v on Victor
- Red Seal- -Records
PAL MER
Music House
We Sell Happiness" '
The richest chilci
is poor Without
musical rwininj
a
Natural
Appearing Teeth
i
.. DR. I. H. GOVE
"I had no Idea she wore n plale."
Occasionally you moot n person
with such a good-looking, well-fitting
plate that it can not bo delect
ed. This should be the usual oc
currence. My plalos nro Natural In appear
ance and easy to wear. They do
tho work of innHticallng ood so
well that Iho natural teeth uro forgotten,
Natural - nppouiing- natiii al woi k-!
Ing teeth may bo hud by consulting
Dr. I. H. Gove
THE BEST DENTISTRY
DONE PAINLESSLY
' 235 Fast' Main', -upstairs
PHONE 872-J
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Films Free
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
YOUR EEXALL 8T0EE
Open Snndayi and Evening!
All the Tim
CHRISTMAS TREES
Get .your Christmas trees from Owen-Oregon Employes'
Relief Committee . Carload will arrive Saturday, De
cember 14. See trees at Owen-Oregon office on high
way or phone 771.
EMPLOYES' RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Als '' L visit our redecorated ' iJsA- 'p'-,
' JvY Christmas spirit. The , ' Jw ' ":'.fcS
'1 ' ' ' Oriental setting Is V
4fJ perfect background IBttp' ,y j '
j for the assortment of p ) ' ' ' Vj J
new gift articles. tX' QV
s. Gifts for
Rmgs ' -- Men
Gifts for
Ladies
Waltham
Wrist Watches
lliautlfiil designs In
range of prices.
Diamonds
Holiliiiro
dinner
IMiio-wlillu und pulled Hjolies.
A bcniilHul sclecllon of dlnnur
rings, ltlue, white, golden sap
phires, nrpiu murine, zircon, topaz,
nmethynl. Ceylon nioiinstonc,
cameo, onyx, ruby and hyuciiith.
Compacts ,
Our high grado compacls liuve nn
breakable mirrors and liltnicllve
enmneied or 'tioyesnnle eutieh.
$3.00 to $10.00
Whiting Davis Mesh Bagu
$6.00 to $27.00
Reodcraft Leather Bags
Hand tooled In u variety of slylei
from''. ' , '
$10.00 to $21.00
Manicure Rolls ,
The manicure nrllcles urn nviillalilo
In red. onyx, oiclinriluiie, Jadn or
uunicn. j
$9.00 to $15.60
Three-Piece Pyralin Sets
$15.00 !
Exquisite Bracelets
$4.00 to $35.00
r - Genuine Rock Crystal
Necklaces and Earrings
Silverware
Kvery woinuii loVfH lieaulifiil
Kilverwnrc. Cluinn & lii)fciiiit,
lloliiits & Ktlwui'ds Silioiiftli-,
AHH lioui'i's, 1NiiiI lioveie,
Ooiiiiiiuiiily.
V 11 1, t I .
Silver Sandwich Trays
,$3.00 and up
Salt and Pepper Shakers
$1.35 to $12.00
Corered Vegetable Dishes
$7.50 to, $14.00
Tree Platters
$12.00 and up
Pewter Tea Sets
Siiifiii-s anil CroiinicTs
SPECIAL
L'd-l'it'cc ftI, Kiinriiiitecil
$6.35
Waltham Wrist Watches
. lluiidsoino designs.
' .' .'I-,-'
Simmons Watch Chains
t ;
Leather1 Gift Ensembles
Keedcinft Wnllvt nnd Key Contain
cr or Wallet and Cigarette Case
$6.50 to $12.00
" Rings
, . , $7.00 and up.
Maiiiinli!
new!
lings that uro iinllriily
$9.50 to $43.00
For the Smoker' i
We have' a wd 'imiortment of
clever and useful girts that add to
the enjoyment of smoking, .' ) i ;
, 1 ' : i' '.'..,
Military Sets
Three and flvcplcco sols fn mil
lire I ebony. ,
$4.00 to $15.00
T
Clocks
Newr 1 fiiVeiLJiiid. Sessions
Miiullc ('lopkHw-Chiiiicfi;
KliM'trlc""'r'
$12 1 $37.50