VMM ?IX
lifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD;
OREGONV SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1930.
'jjSS
3T00W1N
Kitzmiller of Oregon Totes
Ball r To E I e v e n-Yard
' tine Where Hall of Ok
lahoma Boots It For Only
Score East Outplays
Winner Most of Thrilling
Game.
; ny itrssixr ,r. xhwiam)
AsMm-latc. Piphh Him n't Writer
HAN FR A NCIStTO. Dec. 27. iP)
Kvonf n(i shadow were creenlniy
over Kozar Htadlum today and JuhI
four mlnutcK were loft to play
when Iltm MIIIr. Unlveraity of Olt
lahoma biickfield nee, ent u placo
kirk Hpinninp throuich the ci'okh
bun to (five the went' a atunnlntf
3-0 victory over the eflMt In the
annual football cIuhhIc played
hero for charity.
Deadlocked In a struKtslo uh ti
tnnic uh the cause for which It was
played, the two teams comtiowd of
former caatarn and weHtern coHcrc
Mara had fought on even terms un
til u "JtcorclcHS tie appeared certain.
' The western warrior had gained
' itoHse&Hlon of tho ball deep in east
ern territory. On throe downs they
' bucked the oval from the 20-yard
line to llyard nmrkor. With one
yard to fro and one down, to make
it, a place kick was called for and
Mills was selected for the Job.
Johnny Kltamiller of Oregon
"' held the ball and Mills stepped
''back and toed It to its mark while
52)000 persons roared approval.
For two periods the eastern eleven
hHmmct'cd the western forces
back Almost steadily, twice losing
HumcY to score Just as touch
downs eemed Inevitable. The west
came back In the third to show to
'advantage and In the fourth pe
riod put over tho winning score.
" The place kick cumc about as
follows: Following an exchange of
punts, the west took the ball on
the A;ast's 33-yard line. Kitzmiller
nnlned three yards on two tries
und made a whorl kick that land
ed on about tho flvoyai'd lino.
Hurt uf Colgate, playing right half
find safety-- for tho east, thought
tho bull would roll over tho goal
llnc and made no effort to catch
It. Instead, It bounded back and
' Beckett and F. Wilson of tho west
grounded It one yard from the
goal. Standing behind his own line.
Mrudor mude a poor kick . and
Kitzmiller returned it 13 yards to
the oust's 20-ynrd line. Lunge, full- 1
buck,' failed to gain, hut KlUnill
ler reeled off five yards, then four
: yards to put the ball on tho 11
ynrd line. Milts' kick from place
ment followed.
' Outplaying their opponents, the
easterners had a chanco to score
In the first period but failed when
Oantonheln was hauled down from
' behind after running 40 yards.
Kurd tackling and great line
play featured tho contest with
both teams reporting lo kicks fre
quently, statistics revealed tho east
lnul un advantage In most of the
departments, except scrimmage.1
The eust gained 44 yardH from
scrimmage to 73 yards for the
west. The east tried 17 passes and
completed six for a gain of. J : -1
yards while the west tossod 13
pusses and completed five for 33
yni'ilH. The easterners made seven
first downs to four for tliulr op
ponents. ' The lineup and summary:
Left laekle, F. Maker, North
feHtern: MrKalip. Oregon Slate.
I. oft tackle, Um-luili, Yule; Spel
del, Olympic club.
'oitei Iwvylo, Colgate; Atklmt,
Texas Christian.
1 tight guurd, Wood wo lib, North
western; Koch. Haylor.
; ltlght tackle, lily, Iowa; Chris
' t risen, Oregon.
'Klght1 end, Oantenbelng, WIs
c6n.iu: Kbdllig, St. Mury's,
r ' fjuttrtcr, K. tluker, Pittsburgh;
.1. AVIInon, lisylor.
Icft Half, H ruder, Northwest
oYn; Clark, Blanford.
ltlght half, Mart, Colgate, Mills.
Oklahoma.
' l-'orward, Macaluno, 'Colgate;
ltausch, Kansas.
Ncoru hy IVHihIs
Fast . .0 0 0 00
West .... . 0 0 (I 3 3
1 West scoring: Field goal, Mills
(pluceklck). i
i Officials: Head HneMiuun Joe
Ifipp, Chicago: field Judge, Tommy
llttutrlrh, Utah.
" Western HUbfttttuttomt: F, Wil
son, Olympic club, for' Hinting;
Long, Southern Methodist, for Mc
Kallp; (Ireenhergr, NohraKkii, for
Koch: llroadstone. Nebraska, for
tVirlstetiscn; Tans), Sunt a riant.
Tor Atkins; Colbert. Oregon, for
iteekett; Pngue, Stanford, for
petdel; Jloyle. 'Ki. Mary's, for J.
Wilson; Kltziulller, . Oregon, for
tlark; Shellty. Texas, for Mills;
ttngo, Ilukc-r. for Huusch.
1 4
WA81UNOTON, Iec. 17.- fP)-
Higher tariff on Wheat, rather
than a temporury embargo as
Suggested by Chairman Leggu of
i'.w farm board, wan advocated to
day by Senator Htelwor. If world
prices drop to n point permitting
Importations over in cent tut If f
wall.-
..
The Quudalupe mountains ure
lnented In New Mexico and Ti-vi-llei
hrt-H I.ib'-iiy M.itf.iUno,
MEDFORD PEPSjSAVOLDh LEADSTOUT SHARKEY GRID CHIEFfANSiALABAIVIA IBOSS
UP AND TRIMS NOTRE DAME TO AND STRIBLINGTO THRESH OUT VIEWS COUGARS
CRESCENT, 19-6 EASY VICTORY IN RETURN GO FOOTBALL WOES AS EVEN BREAK
Medford high school's basket
ball, team completely outclassed the
Crescent City five In their second
game of the season last night at
the armory, with thescore 10 to
(I at' the final gun.- The local leth
argy of Friday evening wus con
spicuous by its u Use nee,
, Neither team scord during the
first quarter, und Spunn. Crescent
City guard, kept the bull In mid
floor during the latter of the first
quarter. , -Med ford's chances for
scoring were pumerous, the ball
being under their bunkot most, of
tho time.
Jlocbrner, Crescent, forward,
made the first score of the game
early In the second quarter. White,,
of Medford, scored first for - the
locals, converting a free throw.
Coach Darwin K, Burgher start
ed the game with Cieu. Harrington.
Hum mock, Jie trick, Thomas and
WhJte. Hughes, Hcheel, Clay, .Culd-'
woll und J, Harrington went in the
Heeojul cjuai'ter, the teams chang
ing each quarter. This system
seemed to spur the athletes
mightily.
The junior high school defeated
the Tiger cubs in tho preliminary,
24 to 18.
Medford and Crescent Clty'H
starling lineup wus ns follows:
McOforri Pus CroHts-ittCity
(l.llrrngtn 2)..F.... Hoehrner (4)
I la ni mock F Berrle
Dietrich C Itussoll
Thomas G Hpann
White (2) (J Horn
Medford subNlltalcs: Clay (3),
Caldwell (4), Hcheel (J), I. Har
rington (S).
Cres?cnt City substitute: Mar
pie 2), f'uravelll.
Referee: Hayes.
Junior Pos Cnhs
Jones F-. Reddy
Von Dyke F Ben Thomas
Orovo C IJndley
Htlnson .G .w ohmldt
Williams G McDonald
.JUforoii Alvai tMwa.
- : , '
WASHINGTON WIMS
FAST GAME FROM
41-38
HUA'I'TI.E, Dot'. 27. W) In
oii.i of tlio niuHt tlli'lUinu Irt'eatU-
laktiiK biiHkntbull hiiim over wlt
iu'hkimI In KcatUo, tho Unlvci-Hily
or WnHlitnKtun ciimo from liohtml
to roiKiuor tho Unlvi'i'Hlly of,No
lunnlui 41 to 38 tonlcllt III till'
Tli-Ht uf it, tliroo-KHliio IntiTHou
tloniil Ht-rk-M. NolirusHu led 23 to
I nt thn Imlr.
WiiHliington won tho torrid Ktrui;-
kIo III tho hiHt throo mlnutoH of
piny after NebruHku hud led from
aurly In the flrwt , period exeept
for one tlmo when the two teuniM
were, tied in tho neeond period..
miowllli; llltouctller different
form und outHlandl.iiir. fthootiim
lihlllty In the llmt half tho Wanli-
lllKton MuHkien polled up even
with the l'oinhuiiUe,r In the firm
hIx , mlniiteH, loHt the lead .ugutn
and then came hurk with an at
tack whieli cent them ahead In
the dying luinuteH of play.
Kwyiiiird ranio Imek to Klvo
WnKhiiiKton a lniNket but Davey
eaueelled it witli n Ioiik hard Hhot
from un iiiikIo and NebrtiHku letl
34 to 211. " .
Hwyiiaril (C. u) and Kuller ri"
plueed Nelson and I'erry and the
former tied up the eount at 37-
all with three mlnuten left to lluy
to Hond npri'tatora Into ft fi'eimy.
WnslilUKto.n raptured thi leatl
for tho flint time early In the
flrpt period When Knller found the
bnxUet with a luim "hot. linvey
Kuve NebraHka ono more point on
n free throw.
With one mliiute lt-rt In day.
the two H'.nilH battled like wild
and the lliiMkleit inmle vir.tory
wife when fihorty Went ullol 111"
only banket of' tho kinue.
The" lead ee-iwed i"lx llliieK In
the fll'Bt few minut'M of the open
ing lialf before NebniHka ran up
the S3 to J4.lead. Thn teiinm play
liRatn Monday and Tueoday nluhts.
STATERS COP 7
STRAIGHT TILTS
SAN FKANC1SCO. lac. :7. UV)
Shooting Its seventh consecutive
victory. Oregon St ite collcgo's
ImrmUurming banket Im II iiubUet
trounced the lUis KlorUts of
Sun Krandsco 37 to 21 here 'to
night.
O. S. C. started with Kh socond
string which held n lead of t to
14 when It was tHken out in the
middle of the second half for the
regulars. Half time score was 12
to ?. The KoMt eager were held
to four field goals.
Basketball Scores
At University of Pittsburgh Si.
Hyraeu 2S,
At Heno; University of Nevada
37, University of Oiltfornld a.
At San Francisco j Oreguu
Stale IT, I to-1 Klorlnts 21.
At linir Itpurb r Pm-il l. Uliih
49. Utah Aggies 34.
At Portland: Oregon S. .Mull j
nomsh 37. i
ClnMNrd ndvertNnti nets rofuillrt. '
'Jumping Joe' and Rocktie
Stars of Last Two Years
' Maiil West-South Team
20 to 7Precision Too
Much For E-Trojan He
roes. - -
I.OH ANOKLKS. JJoe. '17. VP)
Notre Dame at lurgu ruled the
urldiron todnv Iuhi uh iliii N'oti-fi
JJamo of Koutli IJend during tho "'lUftlly familiar figure at the
regular football eu8o, und u kW of 11,0 lyhoo organ, will
team railed Itoekno'B all-HtaiM de- KlnK "10 '"'avyweigbt art of the
rented a WoHt-Houth eleven coachv l'a 1,1 Mluml thin lfel.ruary Just
e.l by Jimmy I'liclan, 2U-7. Fifty-iUH ",,y two yra "B0
thoumnd exrlted Bpcctator saw The toam Pf Jack Shirksy
the thrilling game played for I Young Sti lbllng arc being groomed
charity jinder o, warm huh. I to -,'P' by reiiueBt of MadiBon
Notre Dnme urored twice before Is"""'0 c"" ''" their 1!)20 battle
nome uf the npectatoi-H were nct-"f ,ht' nodding palms nncl once
tied in their seats. After taking mor0' lf natlstiiclory flnanciul nr
Uio klrk-off and advnin lng the I rangenirnts ran be made. Jark
ball to their own 2S-yard line, Bempsoy will bo in there us master
Hie rough rider miuvhed in 11!' ceremonies, adding the luster
Plays lo a touchdown. Jumping ut hl" mun0 nlul Personality to the
Joe Knvoldi hounding six yards
on the. fimil piny.
They en mo right back with an
other ,a low minutes Inter, iilder
ran 45 yards before Cuptuin Maf
tntt of the University of CioorirfaJ
caught him from behind on the
HoiUh-AVost 22-yard. line. Havoldl
galloped the rest vt the way on
the uext play. , -
The former Notre Damn full
back made himself the scoring
aeo by adding another touchdown
In tho final period, dashing 45
yard and then SO in two plays to
finish, with his third score of the
day.
The West-Son th aggregation
dominated tho pluy In the third
period when Uuss Saunders, for
mer University of Southern Cali
fornia star, led his mutes from
far and near to their lono coun
ter. His passing attack drove the
bull deep Into Notre .Dame terri
tory where a , fumblo gave the
Bough Kfdera the ball. Notre
Dame cuuld not keep it however,
and had tp kick.
The white sk(rtcd Kars took the
ball on Notre Dame's 30-yard Hue
and Saunders pasHed to Caraway,
formerly of Purdue, on the 15
yard line. On the uext play. Saun
ders plunged imddo tackle, and
his fellows . blocked the opposl
tlun out of the pluy and tho Tro
jan did . not stop until he was
past the vital goal line marker.
Notre Dame played with the
name precision whleh has marked
tho performance of Hoc k no
coaehed tennis for more than it
deende. Off to a commanding
lead. Captain Carldeo took no
chances, and wltl his margin
threatened only occasionally had
few worries. t
The running of Havoldi and Jack
Klder. hero of the 191!9 Army-No-tre
Dame game, stood out, while
the line play of Towney and Moy
nlhan was striking. Jack Cannon
played a smashing guard until he
was carried out with a knee In
Jury, Saunders was the be.t ground
gainer for the losers. I lo turned
(he clock of time back and play
ed like a sophomore instead of
coaeh as he now Is.
The losers outgalned the win
ners, scoring 20 first down to IS
for Notre Dame, but the best
rush and bout passing of the
West-South heroes was in their
own territory.
XIJW YOIIK. ' Dec. L'7. 't
The best alt-round fighter In the
game today Is Mickey Walker,
I'luimpbiu tif the mlddlewelghts. In
the opinion of til sports writers
whp contributed lo this year's box
ing consensus In the New York
livening Nun.
Walker, who hat been fighting
Ilht heavyweights nnd heavy
weights, gained 24 voles for the
honor of being e)ax.ed the best all
round performer In the ring todny,
regardless of weight und class.
Jimmy .McUmiin, a welterweight,
wns second with' eleven votes and
Jackie Kid Hcrg. Hrltlsh light
w'ctght, third. wHh nine.
ERSKINE CUP TO
NKW YOltK, Dec. 57 Tho
rough riders from Noire Dame,
for the second successive year,
have been selected hy tho Krskino
award committee as tho outstand
ing ruotlmll team of the country
and winners of the Albert Hussell
Krklnc cup.
The cup will be presented the
team from South He ml In New
York City January 3. They will get
the silverware and Coach Knuto
Itot kue will get an automobile.
W. O, MeOeehan. chairman of
the committee. In unnounclug tho
result today, said three teams were
selected from the preliminary hnl
lotliig as outstanding Notre
Dam, Alabama and Southern Call
fornla. On the finul vote Notre
Dame received votes. Alahsma
five und Southern California none.
The five Alabama votes came from
Ahthnmn, Tennesiw. Nw Mrtlcn,
llliitol and Mi'tsiHHippl.
Dempsey May Manage
Miami Battle. If Coin Is
Right Georgia Waltzer
May Balk Plans Still
Unsettled.
ny icuwAui .i. m:ii
AnMii-luted PrtwH Simiiis Writer
MOW VOItK. Dec. 27. (P) It's
beginning to look as If a couple
of old familiar perforniorH, with
slttiution bidding welcome to ono
und all.
"Old ' Johnno' conferred todny
with Bill Cnrcy. president of the
garden and his co-worker in pro
niotlon of the first Hhurkey-SLi ib-
iMig uuei ai .Miunn icacn aiicr
the sudden death of Tex Rlckard
two years ago.
The negotiations paused at the
Ktage of generiillties because of
I lenippcy'u financial requests and
the fact that the garden, so far,
hus been unable to make definite
arrangements for the bout. But if
the mat eh is made and there
seems no absolute bar It seems
certain that the old man mauler
will hnndle the reins of promotion.
Because of the business pres
sure, Crey feels he canrfot spnro
the time this year to the garden's
third heavyweight venture in the
south. He wants Dempsey as
"front mnn" for the show If
there .Is one but Jack talks of the
$ii0. 000 worth of refereelng dates
he would have to nbandon to tnke
over the project and the conver
sation Immediately lags. ;
The Mjicon flyer, after punch
ing his way Into the center of the
Ilea vy weight situation, seems to
have no desire to mingle ' with
Sharkey fur the benefit of the
garden. He. was refused a place
last winter on tho card that fea
tured Sharkey and falling Phil
Scott at Miami and his foiling
have been slightly damaged ever I
since. He has an Idea thai the
garden has used him In th4 past
only when It could not do dther
wlse and that his gratitude for j
favors extends in oLbcr directions,
zuppkTallset!
Jir
DALLAS, Texas, .Dec. 27. P)
Coach Hob Zufipke of Illinois had
only one worry as he sent his squad
of twenty-three Mid-West huskies
through their third practice today
In preparation for the Dixie classic
here New Year's day.
The veteran llllnl mentor ad
mitted he had not decided who
would quarterback his young giants
iigaiust the Southwest All-Mar.s In
the charity engagement. Hani up
that one position, ho declared his
picked troops wero ready right
now to fihow fans of this section
.1 world of football.
The clly often referred to as the
Cradle of Liberty Is lloston, Mas
sachusetts. "
GEO. MORRIS
1030 North Central
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NOW PLAYINO
"FOLLOW THE LEADER"
i
Ulllllfllllll a '
o
Big Money Receipts and
Extra Point Main Issues
Claim Kicking Spoils
Drama of Game Many
Banquets.
M3W YORK, Dec. 27. (Pj Tho
old familiar faces of Intercollegiate
sport were turned tonight toward
New York City, where the Ameri
can Football Coaches association
and the National Collegiate Ath
letic association will meet In an
nual conventions next week. ,
The conches wlll get together on
Monday to discuss the rules,.. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler's suggeft-'
t ons for taking, the emphasis out
of their vocation and other klndrod
subjects. They will top off tins
day with t4io annual "brown der
by' banquet, their "gridiron din
ner," where practically everything
is cussed and discussed.
Tuesday the N. C. A. A. coun
ell will meet to take up the agenda'
; for the following day when the
regular session of the' annual
meeting will be held.
The. uportsmanshlp ln'ptlierhood
has added, to the festivities by
scheduling Its annual luncheon for
Monday.
There are one or two scheduled
talks on Br. I tu tier's suggestion
and there probably will be plenty
of unscheduled discussions at the
open sessions of both bodies and
in the hotel lobbies.
Cilen Thistle walt coach at AYLs
conwin and 1111 Alofander, of
Georgia Tch, president of the
coaches association, arc bringing
their pet grievance to New York
the point after touchdown.
Jloth want it abolished, holding
It to be a nuisance that adds lit
tle or nothing .to the drama of
the game. There are many who
wltl hold to the contrary, espec
ially those who are fond of relat
ing how Rrlckley and Poe and
Ollphapt apd other great kickers
of the game used to send a foot-;
ball winging through the goalposts
and who. stoutly resist any .and all
efforts tending to legislate put of
existence the kicking features of
tlie game. -.-
4
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat. Deo. 27.
(TP) Materially raising statistics
hitherto published, the 1&!0 lumber
output of tho Pacific coaHt region,
including five states, is estimated
at 11,316.000.000 board feet by J. B.
Fitzgerald of the West Coast Lum-.
bet-men's association. He prepared
a utatement lor the Associated
Pre-ds. i ,
OTTAWA, Dec. 27. (P) A lit
tle boy worshipper overturned a
tray of lighted candles Into the
Christmas crib at St, Jonoph's
Catholic church today, and, the
resultant firo let only the lime
stone walls of the $450,000 struc
ture stnndlng. '
30
North
Central
' '- : "v-,
PROTECTION
OMitLitMM Tm O U n n 4 a
OUUincill I Cull I OHUI I u,'of the National league pitching
Condition for New Year's
Game-Betting Odds Notf r
To Affect Confidence,
PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 21. VP)
With thu tournament of roKcs
claxh onlv five days awav. Ala-
harna's Crimson Tide is still short
of the top notch condition reach-
ed during the regular season
coach Walace Wade said today.
The wjuthern grid general mado
thk irimmeni fnllnwinif tho morn -
Ins workout given tho tide In earned runs per nine inning game,
preparation for Washington Mate Carl Huliuell of New York finished
Jan. 1 This afternoon the team second in tho Hat of "regular"
witnessed the charity struggle bcV.htirlcrs, who pitched 10 or more
tween tho ' all-Notro Damo aggro-; complete games with a 3.87 rating.
I gallon and nn all-star sound. I His tenmmato. Bill Walker, came
"Boys looked a little better to-
day." Wade commented, "but
they arc still considerably below
ttiti condition disnlaved
durtngr
tho scafon Some of tho bovs In
the line wero going through their
work in dummy scrimmage In a
rather half-hearted manner."
Coach Wade admitted he hadn't
nt tempted to "fire up" tho play-
the contest yet and ox -
ors for
UFWHed tho-belief that, they will
k in top form by game time.
Asked about possible ovcroon
fidence. Waito smiled knowingly
and said: "Myy players have been:
tuught never to take any stock
in what the public or the press
have to fy. Why I've seen both
teams play this year and I'm at
a loss as to tho outcome, so howM
can those who have seen neither!
eleven function know?" .
Questioned concerning his de
fense again! passes. Coach Wade
said ho was well satisfied. "We
had touchdowns scored on u by
Tennessee and Vanderbilt thru
passes, but that was early in the
season. As far as that goes J hovp
never seen a greater passer than.
Dodd of Tennessee. - Folk? havei
said I don't have much of a iinss
defense, but weVe satisfied."
In the meantime, the Washing
ton State Cougars took their usual
dose cf fundamentals and ended
ut) by running signals of a. few
new plays. Including some pubs
formations.
CHICAGO, 111.. Dec. 27. (A)
The Chicago Slock Kxchatiffo and !
the Association of Stock Exchange j
Members have warned nil their 1
member firms to send in certil'i-
uaies lor iiiaptsuiiuii. iuuuw 1115 mj
New York exchange's order to stop
trading in temporary Fox' Film
class A certificates.
ANN'APOLIH. Md., Dec. 27. (P)
A midshipman, -who converted his
quarters Into a conning tower from
which ho controlled electrical ap
paratus In his dormitory with wires,
clocks,' lights, telephones and eloi
vat ors, has resigned and life In
Bancroft hall at the United States
Naval academy has returned to
normnl.
WHILE YOU 'ARE
I Jackson County
Building and Loan
Associatiqn .
DAZZY VANCE IS
BY WIDE MARGIN
NEW YOUK,
the report is
Dec. 27. W If
true that Dazsiy
Vance was waiting for the release
J averages before taking over the
j terms of his 1931 contract, the big
figures, released today, allow the
Uuzzlcr far'ahcttd of any other
pitcher In tho league In tho earned
run ratings.
Vance nlo shared the lead with
Charley Jtoot of Chicago In shut-
outs, each registering
four, anil
Save Bill ilallahan of St. Louis a
close race for strikeouts honors,
Dazzy funned 173 and Hullahan
'; 177.
Vance, pitching .250 Innings in
' 35 games, .won a rating of 1.61
in imru wun a j.m mnrK anu r-ai
Malonc of Chicago finishod close
behind at 3.94.
isniy aiaione or coo jirst lour in
, the earned run ratings could finish
well up in the record of games
- nwii uuu josi. mm viciu: ics
and nine defeats lor a .000 per
centuge. .Mnlpne took seoonu place.
Fred Fitzslmmons of New York
! turned In 10 victories and seven
defeats to lead in this respect with
.731.
Hubbell placed 13th on the list
with .17 games won and 12 lost
while Vanco and Walker each
won 17 games und lost to tie for
15lh place.
Teach Girls Kcntaunuit Work
LONDON W) A school to tench
irl3 catering, tea-room and res-
taurant work has been opened by
the London county council.
Come to "
San Francisco
TANFOR AN RACES
FOOTBALL GAMES
GOOD SHOWS
Enjoy your visit by stopping at the
MANX HOTEL
San Francisco's Popular Priced Hotel
GENERAL SERVICE ' ' ' " "
POWELL and O'FAEEELL STREETS - -
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SAVING
When you invest with us you not only have the
protection of first mortgage security on im
proved real estate but you have the comfort
. ing assurance of our background of twenty
two years of safe saving. '
It is a good thing' to place your money where
it is always worth a hundred cents on. the dol
lar and where it has an assured income.
4 ' " " ' '" ' ' . ; ' :
A preferred dividend of 7 is paid on CLASS
A stock in this Association, shares are issued
in multiples of $100.00 and participate in the
semi-annual dividends from date of investment.
GOLf ACES NOW
IN FLORIDA FOR
JANUARY 'OPEN'
I MIAMI,
. America's
Fin.. Dec. 27. UP)
wandering links' pros-
pectors start drilling for some
$30,000 in Florida prize money in
the Slinml open next week.
This fifth renewal of the Janu
ary open, first of Miami's three big
professional events of the season,
offers $30,000 In scattered allot
ments to the low scorera.
Chubby, swarthy Gene Sarazen
four times winner, will lead tho
professional chase as the quest
starts January 8. Most of tho
country's better known cash play-
ors are sharp shooting on tho
ciflc const now, but will be hero
for the February and March tour
naments, climaxed by the (15.000
La Clorce open at Miami Beach.
Johnny Farroll, former open
champion, Horton Smith, leading
money winner for two seasons;
Whiffy Cox, Harry Cooper, tho
KsplnoHiiH. Denny Shute and oth
ers will join Sarazen In the hunt
for the pots of gold in later events.
More than 60 competitive con
tests have been arranged for
19318 first quarter, with tho ma
jority testing the skill of the nma-
I tours and women marksmen.
j Only a half dozen open events
nave oeen soneuuieu, oui outers
j are in the process of formation.
: Pensacola has some $5000 awalt-
I Ing the pros in its mid-February
attraction, while the second larg
est prize of them all, tho rich. La
tiorce event, Is preceded by tho
i Miami inloraatlonal four bull tour-
ney, worth J500U..
SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 27.
J. A. Carlton, who wore Aus
tralia's colors in the last Olymu.y
games, broke the Australian ree
ord for the 100-yard dash today
when he sped the distance In
' 9 3-5 seconds. He was running
.giinst n flight breeze.
Organized
19 0 9