Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1930, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextW illmg mm S HANDICAP 10 OAS! GOLFERS Portland Dentist Bows to " Scot in Second Round Rex Hartley Beats Young )Moe, Four Up. ST. ANDRWES, Scotland, May j.yp)Two members of the American Walker cui team. Dr. O. f Willing and Donald K. Moe, both oi Portland, Ore., were eliminated In the second round of the British amateur golf championship this morning. Two other Walker cup players, Francis Oulmet and Cieoi Ke Von Elm. advanced to the third round after comparatively ens malches, while a third, Roland jlocKeazle, advanced without play ing when his scheduled opponent icratclied his entry. Dr. Willing was removed from the competition early In the day by William Spark, a Scot, two up and one to play, while Moe was beaten by Hartley, four up and two to play. Oulmet won from a fellow llos tonlan, Joshua Crane, five up nud (our to play, and Von- Kim Btopped Dr. (lardiner Hill, St. Andrews, Vnir up and two to play. LOther Americans to advance sre J. II. Gwanltney, New York, anil Waller O. Fovargue, Aberdeen, Wash., the latter by default. Chambers Defeated Other Americans defeated In cluded Howard C. Davis of Salem, Mass., and Eric H. Chambers of Portland, Ore. Prank C. Stevens, Jr., of Holly wood, Cat, won a third round match from F. P. McConnell of Port Rush, five up and four to play. George Voigt of New York won ms way mio uie inuiui looim " Ihe championship by defeating .1. H. A. Stroyan of Sunningdale, six np and four to play. Moe, like his fellow townsman. Dr. Willing, was first puzzled and then dismayed by the wind sweep ing across the St. Andrews fair ways. He found trouble in controll ing his Iron shots and his putting was below his usual form. Moe started with a rush, winning the first hole and playing his woods and irons with characteristic fashion to the fifth, where lie al most holed from far off the green. Puzzzllng conditions of play began to affect him entering the "loop illstrlrt, and from the turn Hart ley's star was in the ascendancy all the way. Trouble at Ninth Moe's trouble really began at the ninth, where his tee shot found an Impossible lie, and he lost the hole, lie followed this by losin the tenth, where a difficult putt would not drop, hut his blrdie-two ut the 11th was brlllialn for this short hole, and under prevailing condi tions was the most difficult one ut St. Andrews today. He sank a curl ing seven-looter to get the deuce, but Hartley was putting well. A Mooter at the 15tli made the Brit ish player dormie. Moe's drive reached rough on the Hh and his second soared over the crowd hack of the green. The ball slipped past the cup when he chip ped back and he then missed his Pull. Hartley had two for the hole from six feet, so Moe knocked his llall aside, ennfmllntr iIih linlu mill Vine match. I ET IN TULSA JUNE 2 Tl'I.SA, Okla.(P) Lending worn- golfers of the midwest will In-I v"dc Tulsa June 2 for the fourth annual tournament of the Wonv n's Trans-Mississippi Golf asso ciation. They will play over the trencher ou course of the Tulsa Country rluh. Ihrni, ..!,... ..i ..... '". several of which have t V1'""". V'u". " uu' evpnt is expected lo oej." - Mievelnrd In H'24. ,n' largest ever held bv the asso riation. A new champion is to he crowa '1 ihis yenr since Mrs. O. H. Hill "f Kansas City, present titleholiler. ill not defend her championship. i in England for a series of .H.'i "'cue, ns & member of the Amer- n women's team. SA V AYTAVrn rnAa . -(P)- nf Ron Antnnin nnnflr- fntlv nirrr.fi. Mn,nA tiiinl ; Itasenien. , at season Jodie Tnte, presum al havlnR worn out hi, useful- ?r h the UallM Steers, was IT. " tryoilt wlth a" Artonlo; "'"1 he ma,e good at the hot cor- n"- with a hao- ti i,l the bat- ''"S race for several weeks, and rStinued to hit the t,ll hnr.l until! A"t. when he slnmned a bit. A0 Hill Huber appears to have mtht . new lease on Ms at the "'"c station a oitiAf "hv Menu- station Ilnlanoa.l Hiv Heau !""" at the start of this season. "Cher caueht nti lih Qnn AiTnnio nd Mog Eliminated ' FEATURE MATCHES IN BRITAIN AMOriateil Preits I'hcto Matches between Leo Oiegel (left), American professional cham pion, and Abe Mitchell, British pro, are followed with much Interest in England. Mitchell, a prime favorite In England, was defeated in his first brush with the American at Moor Pari. GLENNA SQUAD SUNDAY'S GAME RFATS FRFNRH WITH PHIRANS AT ST. GERMAINjTORRID AFFAIR! i GRRMAIX-EX - LAYK. Franc M.1V 21.-4P American women I golfers defeated ... team f Frencn I wo.nen iuu.1, ia .o i, mo v.,-!l)le jU,,,f,ml Jierehants. itors, led by (Henna Collett, win-; , , , , , , ning three foursomes, seven sin- Speculation is rife as to which gies and halving one singles match, j town possesses the better ball The French women, captained by i team. Klamath Falls claims to Slmmone Thlo Do La Chaume, won j have the best ball team ever two foursomes', two singles and j turned out there.' scored-one half ir. singles, 1 t'niirt Hall hns given Metlford The most interesting match was ! many good ball teams, and claims waged between the rival captain.-', ! the present team Is about on a par Miss Collett defeating Mllcl Thion with some of tile best of years ago. De La Chaume, two up, after k I Sunday's gnmo no doubt will bo battle continuing to the home ! a pitcher's but tie between Best, green. I for the Alerctianls, nnd Hilton for The French captain, however, j the Pelicans, with Mme. A. M. Vaglinno as her Tho fans are suro to see some partner, defeated Miss Collett and ; thrilling plays Sunday. Miss liernlce Wall In the four- Medford has not yet met defeat, somes, two up. tile same score by! and Klamath Falls has suffered which tile singles match between : the two captains was inter de-' cided. Sport Briefs J. Ira Thomas, catching for the. Philadelphia Athletic, made 1 putouts in one game In the I9tl season. Tom Zachary. Yankee left-hander, is known among ball players as a wit. F.dward M. Reulbaoh, Chicago National leayue learn, September u 1H0S, shut out Rrooklyn In bot-i e ,1.,U1.lhi.iw1,.i- The first American llght-henvy-l nd representatives to be he Id at weight champion was Jack Hoot, the NugKot fonfectlonery in Jack His title was awarded him by h13 sonvllle Thursday evening at eight nianaiier. Philadelphia Jack O'Prien once! defeated Bob Kltzsimmon. i nn tt.no middle M""'" . weight champion, retired untie- ivn- Hob nzs.mm.ms ..... .. n nnnnarance n a boxer in nn nma- tear tournament conducted by Jem. M;ce In New Scalar. d. At the' last annual boxing con- renftis of a New York newspaper.; Mickey alker all around 1IKIH' 1 i weight. In the Texns conference foo. Ii.ill season last year not a single tie game was played. Six teams are mcnihers of tin- conference. Because of a weak line nnd poor minting. Hates college or i,cim.... Vf.. experienced It ninxt disas- trous fno 1HI Mn 1M ' Illggs wiepni'usoii, -- rhif..,,.o ciib bust y releascd by I hooch he hit well over .100 for the cluli in three previous easn. onti George Hisler. now n stringer for Ihe Boston , fid hits In Ihe 19; H raves. season. St. Louis white Playing with Ih Browns. l.-.rl Smith, catcher released re- .l.. I.v Ihe St. 1-ollls Ordinal.- had a halting average of .34' Ihe club last season. ti,,.. w.i not a slncle rhr.m- pionship boxing bout last yea m san Franci.cn. Ihe city that fo. mrlv was Ihe horn- base of such ncmers as James J. Corbett and "'u-m Joyc, of the New York oam in the vn'l'.nn: 1 e 1 S! 7. batted out league. Ma Mur triples i n winnle cam'. More than .1 ninjor leacue hitters have made .1 three. base hl!S In a game. Head Coach Anse ( ornell n. .n robeg, of ld.no a,. there will be no more cr,Pmln football or basketball team" will appoint on acting captain be fore each contest Only once daring a game with the St. I-oul Browns '''"' did "Bud' Clancy, first baseman oi xm cage White Sox have hb, tfte nan. in '" - . the bail hit of flssel. Brown beet not who threw lo first Clancy did not Southern Oregon baseball fans are enthused over the game next i,. ,., v.,i. ,i hut one defent. caused by a thril ling ninth Inning rally by the i Merchants' "murderer's row." j A win for the relfcans Kundny will place i hem in u tie with Med ford in the percentage column. . I A meeting Is called for all "bush league" baseball team managers o'clock, to draw up a schedule. Teams pronaniy pniemiK win iw Kenwooii. laieni, JiiufiiiA, i-juh? I Point, Stickles, Itrownsboro, Pro- I I,.l,unvni "'t ...v. A complete schedule will be out- fur the next three months nlavlng. I . Old Musket TtM S.1 m ' ' y f t -L."& f " " "tjm -vial Bforfc- .lr-w. mti.w isfa U i ifc fru J hiJTh A ' nfliil nrtlMlf ifli illtif rij A peculiar quirk of nature resulted frorft the placing of an old muzzle-loading musket in the crotch of an oak tree by a pioneer in 1879 the tree grew around the gun until it was eventually imprisoned in a grasp of ten inches of hardwood. Pictures show the gun and tree a they vre originally discovered near Chehalis, Wash., and a 1930 Buick sedan sent out with a scout party to ascertain the true story of the gug and oak tree. LINCOLN GRADE SCHOOL SCORES LEADING TEAMS TRACK VICTORYGOAST LEAGUE .Official Results of Meet Given Out By Physical Education Supervisor, Mrs. Maude Jones! Final scores recently announced fur the truck and field meet held at the Jackson county fair grounds between the srnde schools nnd junior high school of Medford show the following record C points: Lincoln school in tho lead with S7Va. WashinKion 32, jnose velt 51, Jac kson 4M l& nnd J unku high 3G. The fifth nnd sixth grades of the elementary schools competed and the seventh and eighth grades of the Junior high. Scores announced by Mrs. Maude Harriar Jones of tho physical education department nre: Jackson school fiO-yard dash, first, Frances Llarher, r points; second. Kail Cross. 3; third, Geor gia I la nil y and I truce Li lew, 1 ; 75-yard dash, second, James Dn ran. It; third, Union Wow, 1 ; 100-yard dash, first, Frances Rnr- her, ft; third, Karl Cows, Itay liur- ker, Georgia Hamly. 1 point each 440 -y a rd re la y , seco n d , Fra nceH Harbor, J. E, Garrison, 3; third, (ieotKin Handy, 1; running broad Jump, second, Arthur Linbcck, 3 running hih jump, third, Knrl 1 ; Marion McGregor, shot put, first, Frank Smith, 5; second, Jimmy Doran, 3; third, Arthur binbeck, 1; baseball dis tance throw, first, J. K. Garrison, 5; second, Klizabeth Minlger nnd Frank Smith, 3; vault, first, How ard White, 5; Hay Hnrker and Andrew Severson. 4; Luman Hert, 1. Total points: Fifth grade hoys, 25; girls, G; sixth grade boyH, 5; girls. UVi. Lincoln school 50-yard dash, first, Robert Fletcher 5; second. Hob Murk, 3; third. Joe Gilinsky; 75-yard dash, second,, Joe GiUnnky, 3; 100-yard dash, first, Joe Gllin sky, Hoborta Fletcher, 5; third, Dolores Squire; ' 440-yard relny, first, Floyd Haker, Hobertn Flet cher, Dorothy Van DerMark, 5; running broad jump, first, Peggy Hhodes 5; second,-Joe Gilinsky, 3; third, Howard White, George Ham ilton, Dorothy Van DerMark, 1; running high jump, first. Andrew Severson, Roberta Flettftier 5; second, Margaret Rhodes, June Morton, 3; third Ioonard Hicks, 1, Lois Jones ; Hhot put. third, John Dickinson, 1; baseball dis tance throw, third, George Hamil ton 1; Irene Adklns, 1; vault, first, Howard White. 5; Andrew Sever son. 4: Hert Luman, 1. 'total ixihit.s: Fifth grade hoys, 14; 34; girls, 23; sixth grade hoys, girls 10. Roosevelt school 50-ynrd dash, first, llob Fletcher, 5; second, Dulls Ames, 3; 75-yard dash, first. Hob Kletiher. 5; 100-yard dush, first. Hob Fletcher. 6; second. John Klllle. Doris Ames Harold , I'erklns, 3; 40-ynrd relay, second. John Stllle, Doris Ames. 3; Jack Henderson, 1; running broad Jump, first, John Stllle. B; third, Frankle Uhlnclmrger, 1; running high Jump, second; Harold rerklns, 3; Shirley (Hbson, 1; baseball dis tance throw, first; Bertha King, f; third, iietly Chllclers, 1; vault, third Jack Henderson, 1. Total points: Fifth grade boys. 23; girls 12; sixth grndo boys 11; gh Is, 5. Washington school 60-yard I'ttnsh, first. Virgil Bower. 6; sec- ond. Ardlth Williamson. 3; third, 4 "Adopted" By w. i....... i. 1 t Y wit ' i w v. m OKKdOX. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 10:10. In British Amateur Tourney CLOSE RACE BY. ,8 Senators Leading Sixth Place Stars by Only Four and Half Games Oaks Crowd Sacs. (Hy the Assooiiitert Press) v . A remarkably close race Is on among tho six loading teams of the coayt league at tho end of tile seventh week of play, with only lour and a half games sepa rating last year's champions, the Hollywood Stars, now in sixth place anil 4hls year's leaders, the Sacramento Senators. Carl Zamloeh's Oakland team is something less than a half game behind the Sacs, throe points In the percentage column. The Oaks lost a series to San Fran cisco during the week, but re main the chief threat to the pace sellers. Just a half game out of first place nre the Angels, who moved up by taking four out of seven games from tho Sacs nnd tying one. The Seals, returning from a prosperous road trip, nre In fourth place, two game behind Sacra mento, having won two out of three series they played on the roa d . F I rst in the secon d d I v Is ion, but so close as to make the distinction between divisions use less, nro tho Missions, who just finished taking Seattle for six out (if eight games. Hollywood, a team which wan expected to be higher in the stand ings this year, though in sixth now, appears to have set a win ning pace . AS WASHINGTON, May 27 UP) Recovering Hteudlly from lnjurlea to her buck Buffered nearly two months ago, Mi'H. Hoover has virtu ally discarded her wheel chair and Is able lo walk nhout the White Houho without aid. The chair Is still used, however at meals to avoid stiff hack chairs.- fllenda Wlrth 1; 75-ynrd dnnh, first, Virgil 1 lower, 5; third, Low ell I.jiiter, 1 ; 1 00-ynrd dash, c ond, Ardlth Williamson, .1; 440 yard relay, first. Hub I-Utinger, 5; third, Don Krouse and Ardlth Wil liamson, 1 ; running broad Jump, first, Jack Loving, 5; Nitn Gren, 51;' second, Corrine KpuiKln, 3; running high Jump, first. Hob Kt tlnger, Dorothy Putnam. 5;. sec ond, Harold Llttrell, 3: shot put. first, Virgil Dower, 5: second, lw ell l.arter, 3; baseball distance throw, first, Virgil Itower, ; riazel Martin, G: second, Dorothy Putnam. 3: Lowell Lnrtcr, 3: Jack living, 1; vault, flecond, Jack Lov ing, 3. Total points: K l f t h grnde hoy. 19; girls. 13; sixth Krnde boys, 31, girls lfl. Junior high 100-yd, dash, first, IaMurle Heck; 440-yard relay, first, Helen MeCalllster, 5; second, Florence Houssum, 3; running broad Jump, first, Florence Hous sum. 5; Helen McAllister, 3; Aud rey Martin, 1; running high jump, Helen McAllister, 2 Florence Houssum, 2 ',4 ; Dorothy Howell, I; Patricia Carton. 3; basebnll dis tance throw, first. Myrtle Davis, 5. Total points: Reventh grade. 11 and eighth grade, 24. Sturdy Oak ASHUt'iUttMl National. V. 2:1 IV. .its a .ti2!l St. Louis Itrooklyn 22 i I'ltlslmi-K IS j Ctlll'ilKo I" ' New Ym'k 1 ' i ltuston 14 Ciiu-lnii:itl 14 j l'htlndi-lphlu 11 Aim-rUnn. I W" Washington I l'hilnuVlphln 22 it'lpvelnnd 20 .40(1 .Sti" L. ill 14 Hi 111 111 21 PC. .722 .til I .551! .529 .424 .400 .371 .34 3 New York IS Chicago 14 St. Louis 14 Detroit K ltoston 12 WILDCAT PETE IN FAST MAT FINISH DEFEATS WATERS A bit of brnln work nnd speed by Joorg.e (Wlliicnt) 1'oto brought defeat for Teddy Wuters of Colum bus, Ohio. In it finish match at the armory last night when 1'ele took two out of three falls. Waters failed to measure up to the puce set by the Kugeno mail, ulthougli he managed to break punishing holds repeatedly nun' place iiiite a num ber on Bute, Waters brought boos from the crowd because of the attlludo he took In the ring, apparently curing little for lliu ruloH of the game, lie took great joy tu utriittlug around the ring. Sonnenberg tackles failed to bother the veteran Pete. Leg splits were tried by both wrestlers and Waters broke several before Pete gave up the notion. Tho first full ended with surpris ing suddenness when Pete slummed Waters to tho floor as the lutter clamped on n hold. Determined to take the second fall, Walers mixed rabbit punches with wrestllnic and after milling around with Pete for three minutes and 30 seconds took the fall. Waters came bnck just ns deter mined for tho third full and began a headlnck uttack tliut apparently left Pete groggy. The Eugene man applied two painful arm stretches which Waters broke and the hitter retaliated with another headlock and Pete was groggier. However, the groggy one had suf ficient strength and presence of mind to master the situation and In his seemingly groggy and bo fuddled condition made a sudden rush at Waters In the Sonnonherg mannnr anil In n few seconds had applied a cross-body scissors. Waters' shoulders were pinned and the match wns over. Pete took the full In 11) minutes. The special event ended In vic tory for Hay Krlsble of Medford, who took on4 fail from IF.Idred llreese, a tough young wrestler from Prinevllle. skillful In the rap Id application of holds. Krlsble dis played surprising fnmillarlty with the flyng body scissors and ni plied a series of these on the east ern Oregon man. The fall came In the third round of the bout, pre sented under the Australian rules. Krlsble weighs 180 pounds, has been wrestling only a year and holds much promise of developing Into n dangerous wrestler In his weight, lie cume to Medford from Albany and will make his homo here Indefinitely. The first championship mntch staged In Medford In the middle weight division will present Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, title holder, against Ynqul Joe of Sonoru, Max., next Monday night. The belt will be on dlspluy here for severul days before the match, which Is expect ed to draw Tans from all parts of southern Oregon. Promoter Herb Owen Is going to considerable expense to stage the bout uud Is expecting better thnn usual support from the fans to as sure Its success. There will be no advance In prices. Harry Klllott of Kugene, who was the third man In the ring Inst night, will also be referee next .Monday. Kmployes of Chicago department stores have become much Interested In horseshoe pHchlng. Tha roof of one store has been converted Into courts for use of women employes after hours. Paul nnd Lloyd Wftner, the Pitts burgh "Poison" boys, were born In Hurrah, Okla. Will Stop Pain Instantly And Jtemove corn or Money Refunded S WAFERS FOR 10c NOT LIKE THE REST If you've tried alt sorta of corn remedies without getting the relief expected, risk a dime and try "O-Joy Corn Wafers," the wonder ful new remedy guaranteed to stop pain at once and quickly remove corn, callous, roota and all or money back. No thick doughnut-shaped padf or burning acids just a tiny, thin as paper wa&r. Presa one on the corn with finger and It sticks there. Away goes pain, shoes don't hurt, dance if you like. No inconve nience, worry or bother. Six O-Joy Corn Wafers for dime at drug starts. SENATORS HOLD MOiST BALL BOYS tnrvmnw nmnnii! PDflUIMP CPADf U UY V U H fiuiuivi mnuun AS FOES FALTER Home Runs by Judge and Goslin Defeats Yankees, 10-7 Cleveland Regains Third Position. lty llV'rlMrt V. Barker, Associated 1'resH SportH Writer. While their highly touted breth ren falter and stumble, tho "WuHh hiKton Senators proceed blithely on their victorious way In tho American lentjuo much ns tho St. I, on Is Cardinals and Itrouklyn Hob Ins, "dark horses" both, nro dolnt; in (he National. I'lcked In ndvnneo predictions to finish no higher thnn seventh, the- Senators, under reat leadership by Waller Johnson, were leading the pack by four full sanies to day und giving no siwns of crack- Inn under tho amazing paeo they have, set. Yesterday they scored their alxth successive victory nnd their Kith In 111 Rames, beating the New York Yankees. 1ft to 7. Stealing a leaf from the Yanks' own hook, tho Senators won on home-rune. Joo Judge nnd Goose Closlln hit successive home-runs in the fourth and repeated the feat In the fifth, thuH accounting for six runs. Cleveland Movch Up. Cleveland bounced hack into third place with n double victory; over the Chicago White Hox, 7 to1 3 and 5 to 2. Wen Kerrell out pitched Red Faber by a wide mar gin in the opener nnd Clint Krown had nn edge on Cecil Cnrawuv In I the nightcap. hefty Grovo chalked up his Gth win without a defent ns tho Ath-j letlcs bent Boston, 8 to R. ! Tho Detroit Tigers made good uso of eight hits to bent St. Lould, 7 lo 3, nnd moved into sixth plnco while tho Browns fell back to I seventh. In the Nntlonal league, Brook lyn and St. Louis each recorded victories to keep the Cardinals on top of tho lengue ntandlngs by half a game. Bwlgers Down Giants. Tho Dodgers gnvo the Giants their firth straight defeat, 7 to 0, as Huzzy Vance turned in his best effort of tho year. Tho Cardinals turned bank Pitts burgh, 10-4, for their eighth straight win and their 17th in 18 games. Dcsplto Hack Wilson's 13th homer of the year with ono on, Clnclnnutl bent the Cubs, 0 to 2. Jaklo May gave the Cubs only six hits. STAGE RALLY 10 DEFEAT TRADERS In a seventh inning rally that swept Medford Exchnngo com pletely off Its undorpfnlng, tho Sperry Flour cnthallern took last night's game, 8 to 1, The score was 1 to 0 in favor of Medford Kxchunge until the opening of the seventh. Cliff Lord, hurler for Sperry, allowed but three hits and himself knocked two homoruns in the last Inning. Lnmports won from Gates Auto Co., 1 1 to 9, in a hectic contest. The victories for Sperry and Lnmports were the first since tho beginning of the second round. Tonight's games aro between Gold Seal and Jennings Tire, nnd Pnwt Office nnd Your Offlcn Ttnys. Ends Piles Quick No Salve No Cutting 1'llcfl nro caused by congestion of blood In the lower bowel. Only an Internal medicine can remove the cause, That'n why salves and cut ting fall. HI'IM - IlOlD, the pre scription of Dr. J. H. Leon hard t removes this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. IIKM-KOII) Ir now sold bv drug gists everywhere, and has such n. wonderful record of success even In chronic nnd stubborn cases that Jarmln & Woods invito every Pile sufferer to try HKM-TtOll and guarantees money bnck if it doe not end all Pile misery. BASEBALL! Klamath Falls .vs. Medford at Fair Grounds Sunday 2:30 P. M, Say, fans! This will be some game. Don't miss it. F5GE THREE UnUKYIIIUOUttnUL IN COAST LEAGUE I.OS ANOELES-tP) From tno baseball picture or the Pacific Coast league, slowly but surely is passing from the ranks of hurlers the splttmll nrtist. Tliis fact was revealed when the managers of the various clubs, complying with rules of the circuit, registered with President Harry A. Williams, the moundsmen who will include in their pitching repertoire the moist ball delivery. Only three were named: three less than a season ago. Of these, "rank HheUenbaek, Holly wood, leads the list us the most effective. Tho Slurs' hurling expert turned In a record of 2(1 victories nguinst an even dozen defeats last season for a .'1S4 average. Itay Keating nnd Al Gould, both with Sacramento. Cnl are tho other two. Keating won 12 and lost 1 1 games while Gould wus less fortunate, winning 10 against 18 defeats. The latest of the old school to pass from the loop were Doo Crnn dall and Harry Krause, both of whom saw service last yenr. Itus sell "Buzz" Arlett, Oakland, stilt stands registered ns a spllhnll pitcher, but ho Is now nn outfielder anil first baseman by profession. Vean Gregg retired from tho list In 1!28. ' "Yes, I used to suffer awfully from GAS until I took J. H. R. UNRUH Route No. 1, Medford You are Invited to pr.unt thla coi pan at ths Mall Tribuna office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE , D 1 II a a aMMiiH As a Subscriber Quest of tha ; MAIL .-; TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ar. aubacrbed to the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row I Only aubecrlbera' namea will be published and. during the dura tion of thla offer, all eubaorlbera will be given an opportunity to en oy FREE ehowa ae QUE8T8 OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYINO "Born Reckless" s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim THE C L I FT AN t A N CISCO Starting place) for everything near theatres, shops, scenic points. GEARY AT TAYLOR ST. I i&ggi . MSI immediately the team spurted. get a putout or an