1 r
rTOTU BIT
TSrRDFORD MA TP TRTBUOT!, MTSDFORD, OREO ON, SATURDAY, DECEMRER 20. i9?.0.
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I NPW fin F D Risht Off the Ice
By PaplSCHAFF
Western Epic at Holly Sunday
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1WILLST0PHERE
Heralded n the fawtest and most
luxurious piano of its ttlze In tho
United Ht'utna, the new iiooing 16
passenger 1 cabin plane, built to
order for the Standard Oil coin
pnhy of. California for use for
ltd executives, was scheduled to
arrive In Med ford this afternoon,
on route from Seattle to Sun Kran-1
i.sco. The bin whip has a gross!
weight of nine tont und carrier
640 gallons of Slunovu gasoline
for Hh three 025 horsepower Hor
net engines, sufficient fuel to fly
from Han Francico. to Seattle or
New York to Chicago without re
fueling. - '
f fThe biplane has a wing 'spread
(ID.hO feet und Includes the novel
feature of hot und cold running j
water, ouuei, rcingeruior, gas
move facllitieH for hot una cold
ineuls,- indlvlduul telephone be
tween passengera and pilot, radio
for rocetvlng commerciul and
amusement broadcast programs.
There ,1s alo baggugo tmavo for!
f .... i,.,
Although this la an 18 -passenger
ship, only eight passengers uro uc.
Commodaled on cross-c ountry
trip. Furniture Includes lounges,
convertible Into Pullman beds, al
lowing for we pa rate and private
sleeping quarter Tfte piano hut
federal radio telephone equipment
and pilots can plek up weather
reports a broadcast by air line.
und federal weather slut Ion.
-T'hor are 00 inHtrumenlH and
controls and ull safety -devices
which have, proved satisfactory.
The plane huh the mime equipment
for night flying ok the Hoeing
iraiiwoiitlnenuil pawieiiKer tram-
ports. Four large parachute flaren,
aeh rapahle of IlliiminutlnR nn
ire i of one nquitre mile for three
minute, tmvu been Installed.
I Tlie first cruise of the ncrial
j'acht is .n. transcontinental ono of
SOOO - miles. The plnne, with a
oruisinK epeed of 120 miles per
bour.-can fly from New York to
San Francisco in 24 hours. In
cludinu 'refueling stops. 1'urchuso
it the new ship Ijrlnu" the Mtand
ird Oil of Callfornlu's fleet to
six -pianos with an investment "f
lipproxlnrntoly $260,000.-. , ...
Holly Stripped . '
j . From Grave By
" Meanest Thief
-r:-y- . - -
- BM5M Ore., Deo. 20.
'.(4-r3. a. HitrkusV local feed
,mhn,' declare he believes ho
Has found traces of the mean-
feat-man in OfeRon. Ulght
.years, airo Bnrkun planted a
& Holly troo on his wife's grave
(:lii a local cemetery. . . Ho hn
fhursed- lt carefully to a 12-
;foqt , treo durinu tho eight
'year. Ijist' night Homo van-
di entered the cemetery, cut
off the. top of tho troe leav-
f find but a three foot, sftimp
und stripped the troo of Us
UelTlCK.:
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jjf -. 4 444
:
t .'JACKSONVILLE. Oro., Doc. 20
rw(Hpcial) Jack llurke of Med
(ord Is planning a moving picture
pf, a: mining scene" of the early
fliLys " of ' Jacksonville in which
miHlness men and other cllleena
will take part.
,.5-mion ns the weather per
niits thlB will he dono. Tho Jack.
tiipvlHe., Legion hoys and the
plmmher of Commerce ore spon
qrin(r.l(Mr. Ilurlio In this.
D REPUBLICAN LEADER
t .
('WAR.IlNC.TON Doc. 20.
THc rfwlftnation of Itobert L.uca
AftVxecutlvo of the republican na
tional committee was demanded in
the itenute today as a envnKe de
bate broke tn the republican ritnk
pvtr the tentimony of l.uca that
he , had , helped in tbe cnmimiKn
atfalnnt Senator Norrl. republican,
Nebmikii, for re-election.
; .
Mt. Wilson Director
Aitmtt4 Krii '
Dr. Walter ft. Ademt. head of the
Mi Wilton obiervatory at Paaa
iJtna. will atudy with Prof. Albart
tnatain on tho lattor'a vnt to
Southern California.
4
f''"A"'L
a
1 &K-SA
m fig
Ccone from ion of the GJesl'L.4 Warner Bros ProUuct Ion.
"Soiir nf tho West," nn all-tnlk-In.
nlt-HlnKlnit picture, In n jitory
of covorpd ivuKon dayi from the
liCKlnnlnK of tho trifk of a wagon
train. act'ompanifMl by a troop of
HohllerH from 'Kort Independence,
nTOM tho Kiorros with their snow
capped peakri nnd Kreat wlhiernesa
of Hjiace to (-'alifornln, tho land of
Kold, of hrawllnff minlne campH,
of 'Han r-Yancineo, of the Oolden
fiate, in the day of tho ViKlnanteR.
The cat of "Hong of the West"
includes John ItoleH, Vlvieillle Ke-
KU, Joe K. Iirown, Mario Wells,
xa,,, Hardy. Marion Hyron. Kddie
Orll.lion. Kd Murtlndel, Uudolpli
Cnmei-nn nnd an army of extras. It
was adopted by 'Harvey Thew from
uainnow- ny iaurcncr- Htamngsta comedy.
CHRISTMAS LIGHT
ENTRANTS SHOULD
REGISTER DISPLAY
Rntrlp for the CJnrden etuh'fl
ChrlfttniAA lighting content nhould
be made at once. accordinK to Mrs.
h. A. Montzer, president of tho lo
cal oi'Kunlxutlun. They may ho
I phoned to Mm. Mentxer or the
rhambor of Cnminorce, any time
until December 24, ICntninU should
Htate in what claH their display is
to compete, n there will be prized
offered In the following division:
(a) Itent general roMldonce HkIU
Ing display,
(b) IteHt docornted r 0 s 1 denco
entrance or window.
ici iim-mi uecoruieu ouinoor tree.:
.iri. u.i..,n i rr.,.. ini
contest, will be barred from com-
netlnir in the same class this veer.
hut may enter display.. In a dlffor-l
. ,n'.i. i. ,1... , ..' ,ii.. u
very ai.ractlvo prl.es are offered
.... i ,
iy enii-i i'l i.iiiik "UMiiii-SH iiiiutii-.i,
and may bo soon on display In the
ri.,.h,i.e, ..f n ..n ,i...
Special booklets of lluhtlim suE-
eestlnn. .....l f.lll l,,f,m,.l Inn pun.
cemlng tho contest may also be
secured there.
A number of holiday displays are
already tn place and have attract
ed much favorable comment by
those who have seen them. It is
expected thnt seoies of attractive
lighting exhibits will be installed
in every purt of the city before
t'hristmas eve.
llomn Work.
Medford's ll'ti&.oou bond Issue
for new nrhnul buildings In con
nection with courthouse plans in
Jackson county pawned Tuesday
by a vote uf 04 yes to- 12S no
for tho bunds and l'J! yes to i'S
no for the building plans. Con
nl nut ion of the two new buildings
will start In January.
The ujiullty of civic interest
evidenced of late in tiruuts Puss
when public work projects are
undertaken Indicates that this city
requires no object lesson from
her neighboring communities, hut
Just the Hume It won't hurt a bit
to notice what Medfm-d will dr
ubeut keeping tho work at home.
Hays .Superintendent K. II. Hd-
rick speaking for the Jackson
county school board;
'In the two new buildings
wo expect to use onl locul
lahor, and Insofar ns possible
only local materials. , Hy local
lat6r we mean labor that wan
notua!ly living hero on De
ceinbrr H and not uttrncfd
here by the chance of em
ployment. - To my mind we
have more than enough labor
locally to do ull tho work,
and we want no "hoardlnw
house' or outside labor to
come In. J
"It Is also the school ho.ird's
plan to nlh-w lorn I bidders
nnd cimtracuirH a murgin f
fi per cent tn the letting of
bids and contracts. A local
contractor Ik no who was
doing business In his line lu re
prior to lrcrmhr 16 nnd not
one ntmicted hne by the
chance of m'cuHur some bud
ness."
An excellent policy, frequently
applied, although seldom annun
ciated in the neighboring city, and
one wijjch now b- whole-he:rtedly
followed nn well in Urn tits Pass,
(liants Paws Courier.
Astoria. Uymnnslum comolctt d .
at consolidated school No. 5 at I
Young Itlver. I
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Press Comment i
and Oscar Hammerstcin II. Ray'
ICnrlaht directed.
"SonK of the West" comes to
the Holly theater tomorrow with
a limited enKOKement of only two
days, tomorrow nhd Monday. The
hIiows tomorrow will bo 'continu
ous, starting at 1:10. The hilarious
comedy, "Half Shot at Sunrise,"
close at the Holly with tho last
performances tonight. This' com
edy sensation features the two nut
comedians, Wheeler und Woolsey.
Also on the program tonight for
the lust times the Holly la showing
the Strange As It Seema short sub
ject, with viewH f Crater lake in
natural -colors, a news reel with
j (Jrnharn Mc.Namee announcing, and
Buddy Rogers Star
of Craterian Film
Htuurt Krwln and William Aus
tin, comedy favorites whoae respec
tive, cup em a football player and
a college profeHsor were reHpon
e I b I e for eo many laugh in
"Swootie," will
be won together
again In "Along
Came Youth."
tho I'aramount
romance comedy
of modern aoci
ety life in Kng
1 a n d, w h 1 c,h
cnmeji to the
Vox Crnterlan
trieator tomor
row. ' ' I
Krwln plays
the purt of a pali
to ChartoB Hob-I
e rn. y o u n g
American
Htninded In I-on-
Itudtly ItoRerj.
don after he has
,, . , . . ,
' ml"" hi" fortune on a string
j "'' Austin plays the
',f. a f"ll'lh Ilrllli.her Who
1 , h"nl n pro1
tV girl-friend of Frances Dee. Kog
, feethenrt In the picture. Hut
Krwln nlsn falls for Austin' ndv-
i . ... . . T
ovp' ,,m Uv" 1"-fil"'.l
i "" ' 'n 1 tcri-llile fret througS.
""' n,0Ht ot ihe Pllro. matching
I llllU-WltS for the ghl C.lCh lOVCS
Johnson Travel Hit
Opening at Rialto
"Across the World With Sir. and
Mm. Martin Johnson," in which
those gallant adventurers nre seen
In several dnngerous . situations
nmong the jungles of Africa, opens
ut the Fox ltiulto theater today.
The picture devotes Itself in tho
first half to showing tho nutlvetf
of the Islands und in ,the second
to hunting lion and other fierce
quadrupeds.
Maddened animals fighting to
death . . . primal passion vividly
portrayed In a stupendous strug
gle of cannibals head hunters In
the danger traits in White Nile
Solomon Island New Hebrides
South Sea. New Zealand llritleh
Kast Africa Belgian Congo Vip-
torm .Nile: The names of canni
bals and human being will nmnce
talkie fans in this thiillrng ad
venture picture
Western Thriller
Closes Rialto Run
To western funa Yakima Cnnu(t
ni" be a two-gun cowboy, up to
oH eot ta nf md adventures, but on
location he's Just a great big kid
with ull the fearlcssneas of wild
younger.
In the H!g 4 production, "Flrc
biiind Jordan." now playing at the
Fox Itlallo theater.'there.ls a scene
oulMide the ranch kHchen with an
old rancher playing the fiddle. It
Is obvious that Camitt Is enjoying
every moment of this scene, for he
L never happier than when he is
slnglnu the cowboy songs he loves
so welt; and dancing tilt his spurs
fll off. No wonder every kid
wants to be like Yakima when he
grows up.
Chin n. Nead.Vs poultrymen
hive estimated, will' export 2M
tons ef eggs every month In lt3l.
Fresno, OaL, Japanese have pre
sented I he city with 60 to 100 Jap
anese cherry trees. ,
One of the principal streets In
flucharcst, the capital if Kum.ui
ia, is to be named for Lord Thump
-ton, military attache In llumnnU
l 5-1 ti, who perched in the Ii 101
disaster.
SATISFACTORY
PASADENA OPEN
Craig Wood Tours Course in
69 to Head Field Five
Pro Stars Close On Heels
of Leader.
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 20. W
Craig Wood, the only one of
213 k tarter in I'unndenu'H $-1000
open to thoroughly master golf
dom'H new ball und the LtrookHide
par 71 course In tho first round,
was two up on the surviving field
today us it swung into the sec
ond 18 holes.
This broad-shouldered Blonm
flold, N. J., pro banged the lighter
but larger pellet yesterday for
a 09. tho only sub-pur score of
tho day. , Five of his professional
contenders were camping closely
on hlB trail, however, with curds
of 71, aw they looked to the hoc
ond round.
(Jets Ixni(f Drive.
Wood sri i d he wan t h oro uglily
satisfied with the new bull. Ho
should have been, for bin drives
carried well. Ho good in fact
that his score yesterday included
nn eagle on the 4! I -yard par &
sixth and three birdies1. Klrkwood
was another to put hiH O. K. on
the ball, although he was in diffi
culties on the out nine which he
turned in 39. three over par. Tho
former Australian's game picked
up sinurtly on the home nine,
however, and he grabbed three
birdies and a half dozen pars for
a 32.
Joe Klrkwood. Philadelphia, a
trick shot expert; Ken Kichter. St.
IxuiH, probably tho greatest port
Blder In the game; Tommy Ar
mour, Detroit, national 1. O. A.
champion; AI Kspinosa, veteran
links campaigner from Chicago,
and Frank Walsh, also of Chi
cago, composed the quintet tied
for second place.
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 20. (P)
A proposal of tho state game com
mission to change the china pheas
ant hunting season from a 15-day
to a 30-day period, but ullow hunt-!
Inir on only two duys of the week, I
was objected to by the Marlon
County (lame Protective associa
tion last nigbt. It was believed
this would concentrate hunting on
Sundays, which Is objected to by
farmers who claim It would ne
cessitate their remaining at home
on that day to protect their prop
erty. HusseU Smith of Salem was
elected president of tho Marlon
county club. 1
THI STLETHWAITE
TO STAY ON JOB
MAD1HON'. Wis., Dec. 211. liPl
Olcnn Thlstlethwnlto will coach
tho University of Wisconsin foot
ball team next fall unless the
bonrd of regents does something
unexpected.
Thistlethwalte has been under
Tire since the 1929 season because
his teams failed to produce cham
pionships nnd it was reported he
was to lie replaced.
The athletic council at a special
meetlni; vesterilav. however, failed
to recommend Thistlethwalte's dis -
missal, indicating It was satisfied
If the board of regents was.
4 ,
KANSAS CITY. Kansas, Dec. 20
HPl The case of Major Charles
A. Shepard, charged with the poi
son murder of his wife, was given
to tho Jury in federal court at
3:58 p.m. today.
4
An ull-duy turkey shoot tomor
row on the Vivian Peach place
near Jacksonville by the Jackson
ville American I jew Ion club ! ex
pected to attract quite a number
of Medford shooters. A plentiful
supply; of fine birds Is assured
and eompetition will be directed
to Rive all participants an eial
chance. Illflcs will be clasyirted.
us well as the ability of shooter.
The road to the Heach property
has been Improved ' and the trip
can be made within a few minutes
fro 111 M ed ford . Th ere will be a
Iree lunch at noon nnd hotlng.
which Includes clay pigeons, will
begin at 9 o'rlock In the morning.
WILLAMETTE DEFEATS
MULTNOMAH CAGEMEN
SAl.KM. Dec. SO. Willam
ette university made lis liii..kelhnll
debut here last night by defeat
ing the Multnomah club by A score
of 34 to 22 In a rt':h and loose j veloped Inimunltc. Hut Prof. A.
same. Adams, Willamette, chalked. . Allen of the Cornell l.ibor:itoi-v
up II poOitn for high
honors.
orlng,
If TS. . P. All Ki
With Rod and Gun
. By Ernoat Roatel and
Dick Green
' Subject of the warmest debate
ever seen In a session of the Amer
ican gnme conference, tho plan to
establish game ns a secondary farm
crop by paying the landowner for
his active Interest in wild life rais
ing, adopted as part of a national
policy -by the seventeenth annual
meeting, is declared by conserva
tionist -to "be the most Important
nnd wide-sweeping step ever taken
In the history of wild life restora
tion. When put Into effect by nation
al, state and local agencies. It will
constitute the first practical in
centive so far offered farmers gen
erally to make every country side
an Ideal habitat for useful birds
and animals, which have been rap
lifly disappearing from private
lands because of tho owners' lack
of interest and the despoiling of
j favorable wild life liotter
and
food. The result of this program
will be not only far-reaching pres
ervation of game alone, but of all
useful species, the conservationists
said.
Opposition to the policy, center
ed entirely on this plan and over
ruled by a heavy vote in its favor,
concurred In the need of n radical
change In conservation efforts, but
voiced fears thot bringing farmers
Into competition as game husband
men might disrupt systems already
estohlished and declared to be
working well in certain states.
Aldo Ijeopold, chairman of the
committee which worked for two
yenrs In preparing the policy
that even If the system RtHI
K
nlent In most Mates w?re effective
in producing a game crop, it Is In
creasingly Ineffective in maintain
ing free public hunlliv on farms,
been use as h u n t ers increase, t re
pass becomes a nuisance, and post
ing follows. This has been the
inevitable result on farm lands, the
greatest areas open for hunting.
The plan was upheld by Seth K.
CJ o rd on, r onse-r va t i o n d i rec t or o f
the Ixaak Walton teaarue. entor
Harry P. Itawe of Miwuirl. and
other leading conservationists of
tho country. It was also backed
hy actual experiments carried on
in .vnnimiin ami ifsns, wmcn were
said to have Inspired the imme
diate interest of landowners and
an Increase in game utOv-k. ,
"Keep your feet on the ground."
may lie good advice for young men.
but It. Is fatal to young ruffed
grouw raised In captivity, a pro
fessor of Cornell university has
discovered, after 10 years of re
search Into the problem of how
to save that vanishing New Kng
l.md game bird front extinction.
Heretofore, no way had been
found to prevent the grouse from
dyln young when hatched in pen.,
because of their Ml.rci'tihlllty t.i
diseases to wh eh poultry h.i de-
of ornithology, reported that ruff-
'fa arouse can oe niisit it tney
i are never allowed to set foot on
I the ground.
He ha successfully raised no;-
mal birds, he deciare, by ftooriig
j the. pens with meshed wire hm.!
, above the ground for birds to walk
' upon.
I
Howard SRjv-'t.ion of the Up ir
; Slato creek was in Grants Pass
i ThurHdny, filing an application for
a $25 bounty for killing a cougar
j Sunday. Stevenson reported that
i he shot the animal twice in the
' nose, once In the eye, and once in
I the neck with a .22 rifle, but the
j cougar got away from him Leav
I ing his dog to guard the animal,
j Stevenson returned to his home
j nn1 got a .30-30 rifle with which
I he later killed the cat. The animal
is said to have measured over seven
feet in length.
,
Fights Last Night
.(By the Associated I'ress)
DKTKOIT lockle Fields. Ix)s
A l., I....I..J ..... I,., nlr T !.-
leK Sv.-ne.me NV Y. (HI- John
Datto, Cleveland, knocked out I
Johnny Posky. Windsor, Ont., (1).
C1IICAOO Charlie Retslaff, pf
Duluth, Minn.,- knocked out An
tonio Mata, Spain (1); Clary Lcncli
(lury, I ml., stopped Ted llous, Chi
cago (S).
TOl'.ONTO Midget Woluast
Philadelphia, outpointed Willie
Davles, Chnrlerol, Pa., (10).
Kit IK. Pa. Tommy Paul. Rnf
falo. N. Y., outpointed Midget
Mike b'Dowd. Columbus, O., (10).;
ATLANTA Oeorge G 0 d f r e y.
Lelpervilte, Pa., nnd U e a r c a t
Wright, Omaha, Neb., drew (10).
SAN KHANCISCO Karl Masiro.
Chicago, stopped Les Domingo.
Mexico City, (4); Andy Dtvodi.
lirooklyn. stopped Doc Mannicon.
Vallejo. Cul., CJ); Speedy Dado.
Manila, knocked out Kid Martl-
Courtney'. Till mi, Okln.. outpointed
Los Angeles, ti!): "eomi-
Yonnir Johnny Hums, Onklana
(4): Chick Devlin. San Francisco,
mil pointed Cowboy Brooks, Snn
Antonio. Tex., (1): I.ouls O'Nell.
San Francisco, knocked out Bobby
Kay. Pittsburg, Pa.. (1).
GRANTS PASS DEFEATS
CRESCENT CITY
.
CHANTS PASS, Dec. 20.
Grunts Pass high school defeated
Crescent City. 21- to 18 here mst
night in the first conference bas
ketball gamo of the season.
TO PLAY CENTRAL PT.
CKNTH.U. POINT. Ore.. Dec.
20. (Special) The South Metho-
.list Imsketball team will play the
Central Point boys basketball team
at the high school gymnasium on
Saturday evening. December 20.
WSH1NGTON, Dec. 20 (-P1-
Tbo president nnd Mrs. Hoover
win aiienil in. special . in im in.,'-
serMie tomorrow morning at the;
as lnrK-t.ni cathedral,
MAN GBASOrt
Next Notre Dame
Team Has Names
to Twist Tongue
.
SOUTH REND, Intl., Dec.
20. (P) Just a little good
news for radio announcers
and headline writers names
C of members of the 1930 Notre S
f Dame freshman football Bquad: 4
Beacco, Bomba, Buzolits,
Finari, Hrosky, Izel, Jandoli, 4
Jchle, Krauciunas, Melinko-
vlch, Leshowlcz, Otlnzlnger,
Polnteck. Hivarnik, Pashweitz,
PalmlsanI, Rinalril, Rename,
Repine, Schreker, Sueher,
Sluszka, Wituki, and Wledlc.
Yes, the Irish are repre-
sented:
Cahlll. Connors. Carney, Con-
ley, Collins, Connely, Flynn,
Gillespie, Healy. McCrann, Mc-
Guff, O'Neill, O'Dea, O'Connor,
O'Brien, Kyan and Whelan.
"
fALAN GOULD
' -J
of! ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR
The University of Texas may
have been thinking a little about
Its 1931 trip to Cambridge in going
about the business of winning the
southwest conference champion
ship this fall.
The Longhorns Invade tho "Old
Kast" for the first time to play
Harvard next October 24, nnd it
will be highly appropriate for
them to bear the title-holding ban
ner into 'this Intersectional fray.
Clyde Littlefictd'8 team was a
sensation of the southwest ;this
year. While Southern Methodist
! 't gunning for intersectional
honors and collected them by trim
ming Navy and Indiana, besides
extending Notre Dame. Texas at
tended to Its conference knitting
and likewise turned In a very tidy
job, showing what the powers of
concentration can accomplish.
The Longhorns broke Texas
Christian's winning streak nnd
handed a prime pasting to South
ern Methodist, something that
Notre Dame was unable to do.
IThe Harvard-Texas encounter
will mark another long stride to
, ward focusing more national at-
j lention upon the nthletic skill de-
I veloped In the Lone Star state. The
inBtitutinns nhonHv hnv.
, stl:0!,g academic bond inasmuch as
the president of Texas, Harvey G.
Benedict: the athletic head. Dr. II.
J. Kltenberger, and some twoscore
members of the Longhorn faculty
hold Harvard degrees.
Aside from the substitution of
Tccins for Michigan as the Inter
sectional rlvnl of note for next year
Harvard's 11)31 footbnil slate Is
featured hy tho Crimson's visit to
West Point for the nnnunl game
with Army's gridiron forces.
Not since the playing days of
Charley Daly has Harvard invaded
the citadel up the Hudson, nor has
j Army, for that matter, met any of
j its principal eastern rivals at home
since football became big business
for the military academy.
It Is a tribute to the sporting
spirit of more ancient days to note
that the Army-Harvanl ngreetnent
calls for one game in every four to
be played nl West Point, instead
of at Harvard Stadium, where
jri.ono mo e spectators can be ac
commodated at 14 per spectator.
Mlchle Stadium, named In honor
of the "father" ef West Point foot.
bsll. is s neat, artistic nnd commo.
tnoiis ailair. as stadia en hut it i. I
not rnlcul.ited to handle crowds
of "ma lor Lien.-' i
WHILE BAER WINS
ACGLAIM OF FANS
NEW YORK. flev. 20. (.) Watt
llaer. young San Francisco heavy,
weight, has made an auspicious
New York debut In defeat. He
dropped a Id-round decision to
blonde Ernie Schaaf of Boston in
Madison Square Garden last night
but most of (he public acclaim
went to the loser when the hard
fought buttle was over.
For four rounds Baer waded into
his more experienced rival, swing
ing damaging rights and lefts that
had the Hoston lad a bit worried.
Hut Schaaf took everything the
coast slugger sent his way, waver
ed at times it is true, but always
was teady and willing to come back
for more.
Then Baer tired. His punches
lost some of the sting, that had giv
en him 2-1 knockout victories In 27
prolessinonul engagements, and
Schaaf, stubbing away with u
straight, jolting left hand nnd ham
mering away with heavy rights, as
sumed command of the struggle
over the last six rounds.
Meteorological Report
December 20. 1930;
ForeoastH. Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday unsettled; probably
with rain. Normal temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Sunday; probably ruin west por
tion nnd local snows in mountains.
Normal temperature.
P 1(5
Local DaU l ?
r s
Temperature (degs)- 30 3fi
Highest (lust 12 hrs) 30 3ti
Lowest (lut 2 hrs.) 33 35
Uel. Humidity (pc.) S9 84
Precipitation (in) ........ T .00
State of weather Cldy. Cldy.
Lowest temperature this morn
ing, 32 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. li30, 5:05 Inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 43; lowest. 35.
Sunset today. 4:42 p.m.
Sunrise Sunday, 7:30 p.m.
Sunset Sunday, 4:43 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
oi r r
WO
2. 9. i
!Sh z!
j ! ?
CITY
Raker City
ttismurck ..
Iloise
Denver
34
Cldy..
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Clear
Cld.y
Cldy.
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Clear
cldy.
Cldy.
Clear
P. Cdy.
Rain
Cldy.
Clear
Clear
30
30
10
14
Hi
32
28
4S
30
30
38
40
34
48
10
40
28
38
-4
Des Moines
Fresno 56
Helena 34
Los Angeles ....
Marshfield
Phoenix
Portland
Ked liluff ....
Koseburg
Salt Lake
CC
52
CO
4li
r,s
-to
30
r,s
32
44
32
44
J San Francisco
Santa Fe
Seattle ,
Spokane
Walla Walla ..
Winnipeg 24
W. J. Hutchison. Meteorologist.
Philanthropist Dies.
MORltlSTOWN. N. J.. Dec. 20.
(fPl tlrinnell Willis. 83, retired
New York woolen manufacturer
and donor of tno Morristown free
public library, died today. Sur
vivors include Professor Bailey
Willis of the University of Cali
fornia, a brother.
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