Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 27, 1930, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., December 27, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOItt) MATL TRTBUNT, . fEDFORD, OK'KdOX. SATURDAY. DK 'KM l!KI? 27. I'iKiO. PAOE FITS Medford Will Attempt to Even Basketball Laurels Tonight CRESCENT CITY WINS OPENER BY 2410 21 SCORE A Dixie Dribbler With Rod and Gun By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green S'rl'--' ' T inn k l r I n I n mm nrnini i r ' I hao Nil mmjM mmm J pernor gamciaq dcot ucaw UL1UUL UHI1IL H0 UL0I IILnl I RING FANS BOO MIDGET MIXERS IN TIE DRAWj i i -i.aj . -itiiifi i t o Inability to Convert Fouls Factor in Defeat Extra K Periods Required to De cide Tilt. Crescent City defeated Meilford lileh school liuti'nitiht ut tho Arm ory, 24 to J 1 , In the firnt hunkrtball ! gitine of the .season, before a miiuII crowd. Inability of the Coach Burgher crew to convert fouls and take full advantago of shooting op portunities spelled defeat. At the close of the regular time, tho score was knotted at 11) all, ami an pxtra period was called. Neither team -scored, and the sec ond overtime session was ordered. BJght off the reel, Marple, visiting forward, dropped In a long heavo from the middle of the floor which counted Just as much ns if it had been brought under the basket by a series of impressive evolutions. Crescent City a few second later threw a foul, to put the locals fur ther in the hole. The game most of the way was slowly played, and the locals were llMless, seldom breaking for the baaket. The visitors ulso puttered along until the final quarter, when they started a fast pace. Locals Determined. The same two teams meet to night In the second game of their neries, and the defeat last night lias probably knocked tho over confidence and lanquidness out of the home boys. Odd Hughe and Ivan Harring ton showed more spirit than all the other eight players put together, who waited for something to hap- ; pen. -Clay did not perform up to l standard. jJHughes had hard luck; with his long nhots, and half a; dozen times he bounced the hall off the ring in hair-raising Knots. ! Harrington was the mainstay of . the local offen.se. ' I The score at the end of the first half was Mo S In favor of Med-j ford, and at one time in the sec-; ond half they enjoyed a four-point; lead which they were unable to hold. - ! Just before the end of the first1 half, Coach Burgher Injected Ills ; second .srring into the proceedings', ' Medford showed signs of a strong defense and flashes of fast offense.1, In the curtain raiser, Medford Junior high defeated Jacksonville ! high, 2 to 1K, after being behind at the end of the first period. The two teams will meet again "Wed-: ncmiay. , the lineup: j Med ford Clay. 6 Hughes. 6 Caldwell Scheel Harrington, 6 Substitutions: Crescent City j ' Koernir, 3 Herri, 4 ! Kitssell, Ti . i Spann. It Horn, 1 Medford, George Harrington (li). Hammack 1), Dietrich. While. Crescent City,! Marple (2). Referee- Hay ;-s. Juniors ' Jacksonville Whitter, 2 Ward, 4 Forbes. 4 Clark, 2 Itnlib. 6 While, 2 wank, 8 Sherwood. 5 Gilinsky. S Brown, II Sulslititlons: F F C G O M"dford. Stilton. While. 1 tofe ree You n g. MAY LOSE FRANCHISE HEATTL.K, Uiiell., Hoc. 27. Ml In what intiy hiive been Ta coina'B last hookey Kanio of the acuaon with Seattle here last nislit the Kaklmoa downed tho "home less" Tigcra, r. to a, to tie Port land for second place In the Pa cific. Coast Hockey league. Ue catise work on the Tacotnn tec arena hay been at a standstill for several weeks. It was reliably re ported here that the TiKirs may be dropped from the league, after their double header tussle with Vancouver New Year's day. FOR SPEEDY VICTORY HAfT IjAKV. CITY, Deo. 27.OTf Ono or Ira Dern'd airplane spins wh,h enough for Hob Netter. New York, In their brief heavyweight wrestling bout there last night. Dern applied his favorite hold after nine, minutes of wrestling. My iiharman. local welterweight, and Jack Kdward?, Fort Worth. wmh half an hour to a draw. neither scoring a fall. 4 1 1 lit ; riodn w.lh tlKlr oftnive of 5n-."l ' j ;ind dt"-iMv.'iwH. Q.' Multn.'rnxh NKW VOIIK, 14'.'. -7. - ItVl l.-lul. t.'iim f"'iml ih. ;i xt.-nt'i: Home Qr the i'ioImI.i vh. Kdward L. land mieennil.ed to the Qitor.) Ill Tr.ivnr. 21. eaptiiin o.Ohe I'nl-jth.- fin.il !ierio.l. 37 to -v v.-if,- Of Vrrn'.uMt lm-.h;ill t. ;iln. : The v in-:- d M .,;xr xtlun cpeii Wan fatally Injured when Ih" .nred early with n l.t. r t sik,. of field In which he was riding left tho j Koal, and (oul 9,nv.-rilrjn to take road and crashed Into a tree near the lead and hold It until Tour niln. Baldwin, N. V.. yesterday, lie d;ed.ute f the third period was under a few hours Inter. I way. Modernism has entered tho realm of the game poacher like that of his cousin, the bootlegger. In ye olden dayH. tho poacher was a simple fellow who occasionally bagged one of tho squire's rabbits for his supper, but. reports say tho poacher of the present Is often so prosperous that he rides to work In airplanes, autos or high-powered speedboats, aiding him to in crease both the amount of his slaughter and the difficulty of his apprehension. This is particularly true in some sections of tho coun try and federal officials say the enforcement arm of the law must bo strengthened to cope with the increasing power of this particular typo of law violator. Tho in creased use of motors by poachers and wealthy "spoils-sportsmen" enables them to reach and leave hunting grounds before the work is discovered, assisting them in such illicit practices as market shooting, night shooting and snar ing of ducks. There nro always a certain num ber of hunters who go Into tho woods to shoot for profit and are game hogs, threatening the supply of gamo through their lack of conscience and utter disregard for other hunters. Jackson county is troubled with poachers,. Deputy (lame Warden Hoy Parr has com plained many times and has made repeated attempts to apprehend them. One night he Is in one sec tion and the next day he learns there was considerable poaching in a section far removed. It is more of a matter of good fortune than watchful waiting for an officer to arrest such violators. It is claimed men in townH nnd cities are- doing more to Increase tho poaching evil than those dwellers of the woods who arc content to live during the winter months in the mountain fastness. They kill a deer occa sionally but only to provide food for themselves. Other offenders are alleged to kill to sell the meat and mako a profit. Under their gun fire, bucks nnd does fall uliko and occasionally a fawn bites tho dust. The rrcmnmcndiition to the state legislature when It meets next month to pass on tho code to make a provision whereby the Chinese pheasant season would be open for one month, permitting hunting on Saturdays and Sundays of each week is not meeting with entire favor. Most of the sports men are favorable to the proposi tion, but. It Is said quite a number of ranchers do not favor the pro vision on grounds that the country will be over-run with hunters every Sunday, causing property owners considerable trouble. Tho Marion county sportsmen's associ ation has already gone on record against the recommendation, but so far no action has been taken here. "Quail insurance" is now avail able for hunters, guaranteeing them an abundance of game in their favorite hunting grounds next year. This new "insurance" was orig inated by a progressive hardware firm In Jackson, Tenn., according to information received at the of fices of the American Game Pro tective association, and tho "pol icy" consists of a pound of select ed quail food, given away by the hardware company with every box of shells sold to sportsmen. Tho "quail insurance" plun was worked out by the hardwuro com pany to assist the stale gamo war den in his efforts to im-rcuso the supply of quail by furnishing tho birds with feed . and protecting them during tho winter months. Hunters receiving the pound of quail feed with their shells will be reminded to set out the food fn the hunting grounds where quail are most numerous, to enable seed Htock left In the covers tn survive tho cold weather and breed next yea r. Tho company which first "tried the plan has found that the sports men arc Klad to assist in preserv ing their own sport, and hundreds of pounds of grain liavo u I ready been given away. , , riUTI.M. Ore l)-e. ,4'M Aft-r l.'.idmk' rni.'ii!y tf ftreir-.n l;ik.'tl.;ill onititel thrftuch tw.i l - I OREGON DEFEATS uiiiirtrn rtnuiT WUMUUIHIiEl Wolgast and Genaro Fail to Strengthen Claims to Championship Spec- tators Walk Out. XKW YORK, Dec. 27. (fP) A situation unique in the annals of 1 boxing has arisen from the fiasco which was an attempt to settle the flyweight titl dispute between j Midget oJRasi and r rankle tie naro. tJenaro si I II is recognized a: champion by the National Boxing; association, arbiter of champions for 20 state, while Wolgast still Is privileged to wear tho crown in New York and Pennsylvania! Forj the meeting of the.se two title claimants produced only a dull 15- . v iiau-ngnHVU vjhii umuji wun.ii produced only rare spurts of in teresting fighting failed to strengthen the claim of cither of the little fellows, while a record of the cheers nnd hnn nmiltotl by the crowd of 6.000 which paid $20,000 into the Madison Square Garden box office last night was strongly on the side of the expres sions of disapproval. About one- fourth of the audience kft before the finish. Not until tho last three rounds did Wolgast and Clenaro show any signs of their best form as they fought a defensive battle. After a warning by Uoferee Palsy J-1 a ley the veteran Ocnora made a gallant attempt to start a fight In the clos ing rounds and Wolgast met him Jn about even terms despite a closed left ci'o. Wolgast was ex ceedingly cautious at the start, es pecially after he ran Into the rlht hand wallop In tho second round that closed his eye, and Clonaro seemed to lose a lot of stamina in his 10 years of milling and couli not set the pace. ' With neither team able to show particular class, due probably to the lingering Christmas spirit, the Mall-Tribune Typos succeeded In taking two games In their City cos at the Nat alleys last night. Howling league match with the Tel Young Bill Hagen of the type sling ers earned high game and match total with 201 and 638 respectively. Telcos 1st 2nd 3rd ToTl Blyth, L 109 138 156 403 Harton, B 1"! 157 ML 475 Crawford, J. K. 13 151 145 45! De Lisle, A,.... 9ft 169 123 3!1 Halleck, H 171 149 153 473 718 74 719 Typos 1st 2nd 3rd Tot'l Elliott, C Greene. Dick .., Hall. I, Hagen. Bill Murray, Jim ... 115 190 14f Uifi 150 lOfl 127 121 201 109 150 371 111 458 124 171 tl 747 SAN FKANCISCO. Ch1 Dec. 27. (A3) In their fourth straight vic tory on their barnstorming tour in California, tho Oregon State nas- .TlVu -.VI..; 7, "r KUiouu inuyuin mm infill uiainu i the Olymplo rluh five. 31 lo U. IBS Oregon StutHra took the Jump from , the start and at half time led, 111" to 9. I.ewiH scored 11 ixiints for his team. RD Li IS CHANGED BY SHOT HKNMKKU, N. H.. Dec 27. tPi f ieorgo A. Wood tracked a deer for several miles through the woods yesterday nnd then pulled the trigger. The cartridge Jammed. Wood pulled the trigger again. The gun misfired. The third try succeeded, and Wood walked up tj his doe. Ho found he had silled two. The bullet had gone through the heart of one and Into the hack of (mother he had not seen. Th" K 1 1; I.mIko I. planning a hK-ftnok'-r f"r January H at the teill- p lo and It will not he op.-n to tho entire rnMlr Ua ,li mernher may lolotr l.v'11 fii.iolH and oniMido of thl nV;iiler no other .tpeetatorii will he permitted. Tho smoker will I jtlvon under the direction of an E!ki committee and the com plete card Is to he announced later. KS PLAN SMOKER Seffi early ifi mm-. mmmmJ, i I t. 1 - Xi A ,j f fE&SE . 1,IUKN:; to tWJClS BALI V f s3 court fbsiTiOMs while tn mad s . Cacci S CKf-TTH.n-.,. -nr' . . . SPOZST St, ANTS -Alan el?? The close of the 1930 gridiron trying to tackle tho tough ones, (strong Bcnn lino could check Brlt eampaign finds n stronger drift 'remarked I,nu. "And by that I ton. than over toward "class schedules" that is, a growing tendency among colleges to llck to their own class of competition. The outcry against feeding the smaller college "lambs' to tho ma jor college "lions" for early season workout or mid-season "brat her" purposes has been on for some lime. It already has produced consiaeramo re-arrangement oi schedules, hut tho smaller college ' suii is laceu wiin me necessity or "taking It on tho chin" from the big fellow for the sake of the fi nancial return involved. ror example mere was no reason j game with little Alfred college of crumn ...11. llllU A 1fr-r.il nnAnn New York, except for the practical reasons Involved. It was not a sporting proposition. This Ib not to point a finger at Yale. Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate, 'Pittsburgh, Penn State, to mention a few of the eastern teams, manifest a similar policy. Notre iJame has shown what can be done without providing any conspicuous "soft spots" in n seas on's schedule. The Hough Kidcrs have completed a run of nineteen straight games against topnolch opposition from coast to coast. They started with Southern Meth odist this year and finished with Southern California, showing no particular traces of fatigue at the end. Most of the Hie Ten school- now Play In their own class most of the Meason. eiteent tn iieeoinmodate ' some res tonal rivals frlrnds or foe. Southern California onens Its t ' ' " "ulnc " "er. in 1111 1 "oil may bo one of tho hoati garner ot tno year in the rari West. j J The sub'Ct caine up while we i uucHing a com mu un um-im., imm.ii nuiu i'mi. "(took him two rounds to recover corner of Madison avenue and j handicapped by playing on a small Htp" Forty-JNTond street, munching ap-irollege team. Milter says that 4 pies. a most 'V-ryone seems to be! without a doubt llrlttnn would be Afarnhfleld IJesch and Tofte doing these days. 1U IJI tie, Columbia' head couch, was speaking. genial "There's no use of Columbia DEFEND EAST IN PACIFIC COAST I Mkl3i2BR, ttut:ii2a43. ,s7.XT-.7rT diiorur.. PttuPhof Eatttrn players who trained in Chicago for the Cast-West football gamQat San Francisco. Dec. 27, lor (ha Shrlners' crippled children hospital fund included, front row, left to right: Bates, Western Maryland; Doyle, Colgate; Rosenrweig, Carnegla Tech; Fogarty, Brown; Gardner, Villa Nova; Slano, Fordham; Brock, meyer, Minnesota; Lee Hanley, Northwestern; Hart, Colgate; 6elby. Ohio; Oantenbem, Wisconsin; Wheel, er, Michigan; (second row) Ely, Iowa; Vincent, Yale; WoodwortH, Northwestern; Van Dinner, Purdue; Frank Baker, Northwestern; Bernard, Syracuse; Dick Hanley (coach), Northwestern; Andy Kerr (coach), Col gate; E Baker, Pittsburgh; Bruder, Northwestern; Mnaham, Vale; Macaluso, Colgate; and Lubratovich, Wisconsin. Frank Baker, Woodworth and Macaluso are all-Americana. Gould mean not tno augment reiiecuon.i But you have not to figure wo turn out a football team under dlf-; fJculties. We can get more fun and satisfaction out of the game by sticking tt our own class, where we can find plenty of good oppo sition, anyway. "The Cornell game Ik a natural ' Gettysburg's strong line was help for Columbia. They have muoh less against the terrific smashes of the same sort of difficulties wej u.IVA w hnv i.t.i.ee.i ?nifrte vilh Virginia on next year's sched- ule. There wasn't any use trying to beat Colgate this last season. , They had a football team. Wo ; had a bunch., of boys, with two or tnreo very BO0(I pUly(.ra among . ' "We don't mind a good licking now ftm then It AwH UH ROOdi but It Is a bud policy to Invite them by going outside our class too much." Columbia and Princeton will in augurate a new and Interesting football rivalry In I!)3L', tinder ait agreement reached between the tw-o nearby universities, but not yet officially announced. It will be an appropriate tie-up, with both a Ide t o d raw la rgely from t ho New York district, whether the ganie,H are played at Palmer Stad ium or llakcr Field. The eagle-eyed experts, in filing their baltotH to the Assucl.'ited Prcso 1" "-ir foolliall selections, seem j h" overlooked a very good,, l "Hill" Itl itton, full back of Fmnklln and Msrshall college, . "Uniton all season has been tnn nf fniiMlvi i? wr J H. Z. M V. .i.u. ..f tt... i.1 a. i ...,... ,., ..., .,. ; ' " v or d t lc: flv '---o- "" . I'""- "Posh Miller, former Pnit fill - A nierloin, who Is coaclUng F. A able to make any team In the oil n try. nt line Ueide.H being a coniftt- crasher, Hi It ion conHlm- ently averages 5 to H yards on hl punts, not one being blocked all .icasou. "bud Wray, J'enn coach, has nothing but pralsf eor Brit ton. When K. & M. held Penn to a H-7 score in li'29, not even the "This big boy hu another year l I & nnd wo hopo that in (ho fiituro you will look over and consider this man when you mako yuUI. alt tar selections. F. & M. defeated Gettysburg this year, the latter previously having defeated Vlllanova, 3-0. BrilCn Alt. voiie called on to compose -an all-America outfit for the season from players who lurked nothing, except the proper ballyhoo, might mention the following: Knds: Watklivs of Utah, Jose Martlnez-Zorrltla of Cornell, Mc Kalip of Oregon State, Hlhert of Syracuse. Tackles: Waters of Florida, Ithca of Nebraska, Gourds: Gates of Oklahoma AgKles, Hunt of Cornell, Soflsh of Grove City. Center: Jonas of t'tah. ftackx: Wetler nf Ibiskell. Pat l les of West Virgin in Wewlcyan. Sautner of St. Uaf (Minn ), Ixinge of Jtaker (Kan.), Murray of Duke, Ilrlttou of Friinklin & Marshall. Kxcerpt from a f tu )i t man:igers prompt reiort of recent proceed Iiiks at St. Louis: "Paul Swlderskl, sad eyed Pole of Syracuse who substituted In the eleventh hour notice against Max .,.,., ....i.i.ed of a knockout ! Kosenliloont Mere at the arena tho H,.J:omi roumi wh(.n , had Muxcy ItoHci.liUioin'a left eyu rip- i.m1 rrom conirr to roiner nnd1 re..liiK aroun.l on the veiKe or u 1 Id.oeliout when he iiiironnrlouHly i fell Into u t llni h und wived him-! Holf fioiii koIiik down lii the firm , oiini.t.. of ii.Ih round i.n deliin-r- ately after being separated by the referee slop Maxey struck five "mi,IH" hii . damaging low blows crippling ' ?t !!Y" " mrclltt) Mp- 11,1,1 Mrs Sw lderskl in such manner and it t .V" "'miners. submitted low bid of I'J'.Ct.o'in for coiiHtnictlon of bildgo spanning Ihii.imok inlet between Hunker Hill and IJustsbtc Coos Hay. GRID GAME Team Prepared Physically and Mentally to Give Ala bamans Hard Tussle New Year's Day, I'ASA IKN A, Cal., Dec. 27. (fl) t'oarh orin "Babe" llollingbery has burned every possible bridge of alibi behind himself and the Wat'hhmtmi State team which meets Alabama in the New Year's day classic here. Not thai the Cougars ever ex pected that tiuy wou;u need to resort to explanations, for noth ing except victory is contemplated. Their mentor has gone out of his way to destroy all possiblo avenue of retreat should defeat come. "1 am not losing a bit of sleop," ho salt! thin morning, "over the physical or mental condition of my players. Their confidence has not been shaken by prevailing odds reported in favor of Ala bama." Then he went on to say weather conditions, warm as they may be, will make no difference. "My team la becoming thoroughly ac- rllmated. This weather Is the sam0! wo had to cope with when prac tice opened last fall. "Over-trained? V e 1 1. hardly. Wo will work hard this morning. lake Sunday off and then wind up with two good workouts Mon day and Tuesday. Wednesday tho team will take It easy. Coach Wallace Wade also con templates a morning workout, in order to allow his team to take a peek at Notre Dame's never-to bo-forgotten stars of 1 !l2fl and It'll u in action at the charity strug gle. f GUIKFIN CRKEK, Ore., Doc. 27. (Spl.) Mrs. William Holmes was in tho city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. IClmer Martin and family called on Mr. and Mrs, Hen ry Huklll Monday evening. MIhh Hnssto Parkhui'Ht spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F, K. Parkhurst. Harold Flsk returned homo Sun day to spend the Holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrn. Geo. Kink. Harold is a student at the U. of O. MIbh Thelma Jones and Miss Marjnrin Fittk are home to spend the holidays. Thelma is one of tho mid-year graduutos from the Southern Oregon normal school. W. H. Crandall and children are spending a few days at Grants Pnss, where they had Christmas dinner with tho children's grand mother. Another of our old time dances was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VokoI Saturday oveninK. A very good time was had by tho 50 guests. Mr. und M,rs. Vogel are newcomers in our community, hav ing recently bought the Hull prop erly. A largo crowd attended the Christmas program at the school house Tuesday evening. The chil dren enjoyed their tree and treats In the aftornoon. There will be no school Items this week ns tho clitl dren are onjoying their vacation until January 5, whea school will resit mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby enter tained Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Hcott Darhy and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Fish enter tained fur Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellinger and Mr. and rrcu iioiiuauKn 01 laioni. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. K, Judy and daiiKhtora, Vlolot, lrono and Helen. had Chrlatmaa dinner at Aithland wllh Mm. Judy's tntor, Mrs. Brute 1'lnlnnnr. Mr- n'' Mrs. hurl Thompson of Oraiits PaHH are speniling the .vi r. anu mrs. 'v.. noni npcui Christmas day with Mr. Buhl's mo ther, Mrs. Margaret Hob I, of Kohb I u tie. Ijyrun ('hristean entertained it! hts home on KinKs higtiway on Christmas day for Hobert, Wlllard nnd lCnnnrd C'hrlstean, Mr. and .1rn. Fred hrlntcan nnd .Mr. und Mm. J. U. Dolihln of Medford. Mr. nnd Mra. W. A. (irny ot Con trnl I'olnt wero Chrlattnna day RiieatH of Mr. und Mra. Klmor Mar tin nnd family. Mr. and Mra. I. K. llitrtnn nnd children, .leona .lean and Hohhy, left I'Vlday for Ht. Helena, Ore., to upend the aolldnya Willi their dauKhtnr nnd family, Mm. Kreil Burger, and Ihcir aon, John liar ton. Ilarley llnnford had tho miafor tunn lo fall on an nxn nnd cut his arm ao hndly that they had to take him to town and lot a doctor dreaa It for htm. Itay (Itichea Ih confined to hla homo with the mump. Mr. Aahnrn nnd daughter, Al molta, hnvn Juat iirehaaeil a flno pair of nilver foxoa. t Mra. lnurn Lowe and Mra. Jennie Gentry cnlled on Mra. 8. t). KIkkh. Wo are all Kind tn know tiiut Mra. KIkkh In aide to ho around UKftin. Mr. nnd Mra. J. I), llrown and children. I, con, Donald, l.llllnn nntl Jlettie, liad ChrlHtmaH dinner Willi Mr. and Mra. Polor Tick of Jack sonville. Mr. and Mra. It. K. (iuchea en tertained Christmas day Mr. and Mra. Vernon Ouches nud children GRIFFIN CREEK NKW YORK, Dec. 27. 0P) Tho conwensus of seventy of tho lead ing boxing clitics of the country, responding to the yearly poll of the New York Sun. Is that Young .stribting is the leading heavy- . weight boxer of tho world for 1930. Ktribling was given 647 percen tage points of a possible 700, with Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor man, a close second with Gil. Following Sharkey, in order, ; W(M0 Max Scbmellng, 548 points, IMimo Camera 351, Tuffy (irifflth L'72, (ieorgn Codfrey 206, Vlttorlo Caiupolo 1 1)7, Tommy Loughran ttio, .Max Haer, 145, und Johnny Kisko 114. Sharkey ted the parade last year with Stiibllng in sixth placo be hind Schmellng, Godfrey, I-ough-ran and Phil Scott, the English barber, who did not gain the first ten this year. . 4 . Red Sox Manager Asmutet freat Photo John "Shano" Collins, former Chicago White $ox outfield atar. It the new Tia.er of tho Boston Red Sox for 1931. , , - - TOKYO FIREDESTR0YS, RAILWAY HEADQUARTERS TOKYO, Hoc. 27. Flro to-' nlpht deatroyod tho aeven wooden hulldltiKH hero hollaing tho mlnla ti-y of ruttwayi. . -Tha. tofla wait oatlrqntcd at 600.000 yen (ahoul 1300,000) by offlciala of the mln intry. -- lluinea Ohl Oregon Trail, re conntructed between thla place und AVliiBvlllo croHNlnfr. and Mr. and Mra. llurvle Dutton and children. - Donald Meadows lias returned homo from Surprise Valley, Cal., whore ho waa working for a while. MIhh Olndya Minear ia home to upend her ChrlRtmnn vacation. She Ih a student nt O. 8. C. .Mrs. Iela llonhnin, upper grade teacher, Is confined. to her homo with a aevoro cold. Mr. und Mrs. K. T. Hunlelt and children, now of Klamath. Fals but formerly of Medford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Drown Wedneaday on their way to Drain to spend the Christmas holidays. They Bald it seemed like summer in the Rogue River valley It waa ao much warm er than whore they live. Every thing waa covered with a nice blanket of hiiow at Klamath. ' M.L.ELLIOTT Central Point, Ore. Vou are Invited to present thla oou pon at tha Mall Tribune 'of flea ami receive two FREE TICKETS' i TO A TALKING PICTURB it. PROGRAM AT THE , , As a Subscriber Quest of tha ' MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you ara a aubsorlber of the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row; Only subscribers' names will be published and, during tha du ration of thla offer, all aubtcrlbera will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows aa QUESTS UF rr rms paper. NOW PLAYING "The Dawn Trail"