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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1930)
PAOE FfVE .Oregon Hoop Squads Set Hot Pace in Pre-Conference Tilts MEPFOftD MAIL TRTBUNFi, MEDFOKD, OHKflQX. M OX DAY. DKCIvMUKK '211 HKSO. O.S.C.INVADERS TAKE SEVENTH m OAiirnnmu n bHUrUK H Oregon and Staters Will' upen uonTerence witn ; Clean Slates Washing lOn UUifHS AISO UOOU. Uy tlit' Assoc iated .T.vsh. jnrco prc-confcrcnco vicioncM wero added to the lists of wins, of northern schools of the I 'a cif le rooKt banket lia1! eonfereiu'e Saturday nlt-hl, imlleatinj; that noin ureon varsity squads unci typical "Whattumun" monologue, ,thc Wasliinnton M-uuds will enter ! addressed to of fleers on duty there, the conference season next week' h s discourse on what the films with virtually clear records. j had gained hy his entrance to the While the University of Oregon ; motion picture field was Jnter stuad nosed out the Multnomah i rvmted by Desk Serpeant Towne's club five In Uh twornl straight ; friendly suggestion that Shires go victory over the Portland team, home and Uou. "VVhnttnmnn." ih the Oregon Stale quintet continued Its winning streak on the barn-, storming 'tour in California Washington took Nebraska nmi ' into camp in the north. A two-point margin separateu the Oregon and Multnomah fives when the final whistle brought an end to a hotly contested battle in Portland. The Oregon team won the first j contest Friday night by a safer margin. Win in South. Shooting its w-venth consecu tive vic tory. Oregon State's basket ball quintet trounced the Rossi florists of San Francisco. :t7 to 21. Oregon stnte started with Us sec ond string lineup. In the north the University of Washington came from behind In one "f the most thrilling games witnessed In Seattle to conquer the Vnivcrsity of Nebraska. 41 to 3 Saturday in the first of a three game series. They will play again Monday and Tuesday nights. The conference season open January !. but the northern quin tets expect to see more action before they compete against each other. Gonzaga university at Spo kane wlM give opposition to four of them, starting Monday on it home court w h e n Washington State will meet the Bulldogs. With Rod and IGun By Ernest Rottel and Dick Green A survey r-enlly completed hy a group of southern papers shows there are ion perrent more hunt ers a nd fishermen t ha n baseba II fans, and 350 percent more follow ers of the fishing nnd hunting sport than football. Klshtng is -loO percent ahead of golfing and 1000 percent ahad of U-nnls. The fig ures reveal that In 14 southern Htats there are M2H.K70 hunters and ffshormi-n, as compared to 4,9 1 6.fifi followers of hasebabll. football, golf and tennis. It is estimated that hunters ajid fisher men spend in tho neighborhood of $r,oit,ooo,ooo In connection with their sport, dividing the money over the entire nation. The sport has attracted hundreds of visltops to .Medford and southern Oregon every season, and this section has shared in the vast expenditure, jis chronicled in the DuPont Game Conservation News. The question of whether wood peckers return to telephone poles and hollow trees to cat the acorns they had stored there during the summer and fall reason, was ' brought up for discussion by a group of loungers nt the lOlks club last night. The bird has always been regarded hs thrifty, but tho point was brought up that the nuts were stored away just to give the bird something to do with Its long bill. It was claimed the wood peckers never return to the nuts unless In the case of an excep tionally, hard winter, but It was also said the nuts were left to en courage the growth of grubs and the b I i d s re t u rn ed to eat tin grubs. Horace Hromley, one of M-'dfords thrifty experts, has shown several displays of electric light poles filled with nuis snd pointed with prtd to the fact that the woodpecker was saving up food for a rainy day, but now there seems to be a cloud of doubt around the theory that the nuts were saved for winter corft-unip-Otion. - . TbeOecent ruling mnde by the state gnTe commissi' t& that steel head over 15 O'hes may le caught In the Rogue river during the mo,nth of December was made due to the clasaif (ration of steel head In the trout family. The sea son is closed on trout from Pecem (fcr 1 to April 1 f. The ruling had Shires Lands In Hoosegow When Officers Weary of Station House Ballyhoo llOUAWOon I'al., IVc.'lMi. ifl) Arthur '-ihe Clrcal" Shire. . former bin league b:ill player, boxer 'and omior'of sort-, was lodged in ' the Hollywood juil early today on ChurCfW nf (liMlliliinru'4H .iml n rri. in- concealed weapons. The ern.t-.vhUe major leajuier who -, was "copy'' in anyone'.- newspaper J while dispIayliiR his athletic and vocal prowes. and whow! recent jinarr:asi tn boa AntxeW to a mld - jdlewp-tern co-ed was accompanied j hy haitaman a ' announcemont i that he had succumbed to movie offers, virtually insisted on boiiiK jailed, police said. . : Shires, police reports stated, after ; riding about -Hollywood several ; hours l:it night, entered the police .station this morning and bejran n sergeant, said, refused to leave his : rostrum which was the sergeant's dejtk "I've got right as a citizen. ' Intercollegiate Athletic Of ficials Rally to Support of Much Discussed Grid Rule. Hy HK.UISKHT W. IIAKKKIl Associated PrcsH Snorts Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 29. (") Tho opening veruai uiusi ui win an mini i''",' ul u," u"i"'"- ....... ..v. officials ha.s developed support for football's much abused point otter touchdown. A definite move toward abolition of the extra point had been widely forecast but Uio first official action of the meetings favored retention of this scoring feature of the game. Delegates -to the annual sc;iiont of the eastern association of In- ' tcrcollegiale football officials last night approved the extra point but I suggested the penalties for fouls oc- icurring while the try for point in made arc now too urasttc. Suggest lVniilty Thf-y referred specifically to the present rule under which extra points are awarded, or disallowed. because of offside. They suggested Imposition of distance penalties for offside " -". form Interpretation of the fumble rule so that on all kicks as well hs I ' ,l " - jfore it strikes tho grolin l, may be i advanced hy the one recovering.' i I It was Just on such a play that Banes. Vale end, ran to a touch- I down against Georgia last season EXTRA POINT "EUGENE CAGERS ! , 1 AM 1 MUM ; AT CONCLAVEION WEDNESDAY nmi inereoy sianea a lnd and Grants Pass schools, but discussion os to the legality of the SBturday nght victory of the play under the fumble rule which BurBhprlte8 was no tmm. iioth says a fumble of a kicked ball is F,)mirtB na(1 visions of journeying dead at the point of recovery. ( , Klllem for tno Htato tournament. . j Tho jeuford p(tujt(i v-lll drill to- ennfused a number of anglers. iiay Hnd tomorrow for the Unlver Some anglers have been catching Hny high game nnd an the athletes fish under 1.1 Inches anil say tho now realize there Is competition catch is legal 1 ause the fish f,,r au places, .the game should be were of the salmon family, on un,. v' the best of the season, which there Is no closed season. Good Attendance Whenever they caught a small fish ; There was a good attendance. It was immediately hailed as a considering everything, nt the young salmon. games last week. Fans who did A fish story recently related by . C. C. Murray tells of a catfish that was caught back in Arkansas. It weighed 9 pounds nnd after It was caught it was held prisoner in a deep pool for ten days. A cable was tied through Its gills and It was fed every day until It was in Ken uui iu iir iv 1 1 it'ii mm I, "is fish feed, which attracted some of its participants from points sev eral buftdred mib'H away, story was also related of I The lino that had been left In the water baited with a minnow. A perch swallowed the minnow and along came bass that swallowed tho pereh. I-ater a large water moc assln snake became ambitious nnd swallowed the bass. The snake was found on the hook the next morning. A rcent visit by Italph t'owgill, M-dftrd, of tin state game com mission, to Malhi'iir lake In eaM ern Oregon revealed that lack of rainfall and use of wat-r of feed ing streams has caused that large lake now to cover on area of I'-w than 1500 ares, as compared to 6a. ooo acrs. fta normal size. I su- iitlythcre are countless ducks and geese hovering over the water, but the game offirlal found the blrls to be strangely lacking SAFE ROBBER GIVEN TWO YEAR PEN TERM IlOSKIH HG. Ore.. Hoc. l.yle Cornellson. 1'.'. a Iranslen'o was t iday sentenced to two years i in state prison when he pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. He was arrested In the act of robbing a safe in a garage here. Hf wslv ed grand jury InvestisntK'n. o haven't I ?" Servant Towne Raid ! "The Great' Shires insisted. "Try; and put me out if I want to stay in this huofegov." j The sergeant and other officers did not try. Shires, when searched.! was found to be in possession of a pair of bras knuckles, the report stated. The concealed weapon ! charge is a felony, which prevented! the colorful former Washington first barman from being released on baii until a hearing beforo a magistrate. The hearing was to take place later in the morning, with Shires' hi! do and friends pleading for his release. Shires' last act before leaving the Hollywood jail for central pollco station In Los Angeles was the burning of the mattress in his cell. He set fire to the mattress a short time before being removed from liis cell for the journey to l,os AngWes. Smoke from the blaze attracted of ficers' attention and his departure was hastened. The ball player-actor married Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum of Chi' cago. The bride at the time of her marriage was a student at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. University High, Touted As State Title Contenders, Will Give Local Five Real Test. Tho University high school bas ketball team of Kugenc, already touted us state champion conten der, plays the Medford high school nt tho nrmory Wednesday evening It will be a real test for the locals. The Kugqne nquad also plays. In Grants Pass and Ashland, afford fug a good line-up on the strength of valley teams. In the game Saturday night with Croacent city, which they won 19 to- 6, Medford showed signs of an offense and considerable de fense, in marked contrast to their playing of tho first game, when they were listless, and not taking tIlln(r , ..i '.. thpv mfphi havo ))Cpn tfJQ fn pf chrjHtnin8 or m( thcir mimiti on n ocm fune. tlon. Saturday night, Conch Bur gher used two squuds, and It cool- ed down tho temperament of soino I of the stars. When they did get a L.hlincei they ulu lhclr blamedcst. Jtnngy Outrit University high has a rangy and fitat-h.-nn If trtf nlltfit fiml fl enllllle 0f innK distance shooters who arc npt t drop , ,he purn,lkln from l nny anK,c Thpy ke(,p bonlmrii. ing tho back-board, on tne tneory , baU wH, ,,,.,, tlllough lho fK, nrt occasionally. Tn0 dfl..lt of Medford Friday nlKlti !lt,r two overtime periods. by three pointat thrilled the Ash- Mnfiforf! tluvnVH .. nl 'bmt ve.n- not attend two years ago, because hpctiUtl0 Mc(ford always lost, aro now comp)nlnlng of the cold In the armory. If It's warm enough for tho spectators, It's too much so for the players, who havo to do considerable moving around, Mr xvl,hlIn flatf,s waB piWMt Kriday night without his overcoat, and laid his chilliness to the heating system. II. McOowan was present en-overcoat, and was itoeVfil h('iinxrt It w'ih not unrm '... tn tI,k nff The squad of athletic managers ii nrl tiuutut ii nt tint n:i iffrn tin vo ,aken mpp( t(J n;Ve ft Bcurpbourd up by Wednesday, also plenty of seats downstairs. I BOWL GRID TILT Southern Oregon radio fans will be able to listen to the direct ,,HV p,iy r,.,,n f t10 v. . C. Alabama football classic, played at the Hose Howl. i Pasadena, t'alif.. on New Yean day. Station KMK1) will briodcnt, under the .'insor.-.hlp of the W. V. Fuller A Co.. through Its local reprccntaltve. the Itogue Hlver i.iiW.er company, this fof.tball .,, wi,i, i, v..r is mi considerable interest, because. ... ,hn .v.niv n...i. tennfioar-! tl ipatln. ft.l.urg. Boundary lights Installed at American lotion mu niclp.il airport. MILLER ISGc"' CREDITED WITH WESTM1CT0RY! Oregon Ace Furnished Punch Which Revived Battered Squad Was Leading Ground Gainer. Ilv UI KSMI.I, ,1. M!VI,.VM) Associated Prcws Sports Writer I SAX FltANl'ISCO. Dec. 29. 11") Football's final upset of tho 1930 season had been written into the records today; a crop of more than J'.O.ntm had Iwen harvcited for charllv and the sixth annual east- - Tt t' f" ft To I niny KitinHler west gamo had gone down Into gridiron history as hardest fought since this classic was established In 1925. One accurato place kiek, origin ating from the toe of Bus Mills, University of Oklahoma halfback, brought the west an unexpected 3-0 victory over tho east after th two nil -star squads liad bnttled scoreleRs up and down Kezar sta dium field for nearly four periods, (nine Made Profit The contest, sponsored by the Shriners" crippled children's hos pital, netted profits of between $50,000 and $60,000. In six games to date, western team have four times emerged victorious. While Mills received full credit for the victory, all agreed the spark plug of the ivest's offense, was Johnny Kltzmlller, University' of O rego n h a 1 f ba c k , who earn e into the game in the second period. Kltzmiller's appearance revived the spirits of a battered western squad and he proceeded to n-el off long gains that tfoon had the oast on the defensive. The blond star from tho Pacific nurlhwey-t was the leading ground ,-alner of the'day and directed his j i,.m-s Ktrntcgy while in the game of Nebraska and i Dana X. lible Percy I.ocey of the San Francisco Olympic club, coaches of the west ern team, were lavish In their .. r L'....llt e waB one of the most finished hiycn hp h(1(, st.on I)erform. 4 Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) ! : Monday i ! to fi Hooplo'B Kleclrle: : Schercr Motor: 'news and ! markets hy Mail Trlhunn j c to 7 Where to Go; Nunn i Hush; Cecil and Sallv 7 lo 8 Let's (; News Digest; Mask tlHC 8 to Album Karen, Hour f CJeins U1IO Associated; Lyro and 4 of Familiar of Musical 4 j 9 to 10 Musical Gems; . 4 United Popular Knscmblo 4 ; uuc TuCMlay ' ; a. m. , 7 : r. 5 to 8 Hrenkfust broad- ! 4 cast of news by Mall Tri- 4. bune 4 8 lo 9 I'opular recordings; ! llcnbioi' Hadio Shop f 9 tn 1 9 -Friendship circle; 1'eoples Llrctiie; l'ct Milk 10 to II Southern Oregon Gas Corp.: Medford l-)o- mesllo Uiundry II to 12 I'llm Tips and Talks; Gobi Seal; Golden West P, i: M. (o 1 Swem's Ibiok Shop; Heath's TlrugB; Lewis Su- per Service; news flushes by Mall Tribune 4 to 2 I'opular recordings; I'nn Dandy: Shoppers HI- gest; Scientific Labora- torlea to S Happiness Train: popular recordings J to 4 KMllo presenlallon 5 Popular recordings; 4 to Kiddles hour G to 6 Popular recordings: news and markets by Mail Tribune t to 7Where to Go." Heebe Service; Your Office Hoy; 7 Cecil and Hatly to 8 loot's Oct AsiT.clated: I looked strong enough to heat any News Digest; l.yru and i thing we have seen (his season, es- Mask J'H. to 9 Liberty Meat Mkt.; popular recordings JM Kl; Phantoms of liTba ..adway fl)0 to 10 California Oregon Power Co. KMK.D Break $M$!h. I l ' rlTr?l0 THE SfAGET " .J1 -ur t.tw.fc,U- -Jli- T , - ' ! Wl.l.'r"-L TirAI J W( t7- IHC (UUIM-" -BBt. ' J I 'SB S-XE viiifcv y' Iwlr.X 1 V This Gam Ml !aT;Co.T.' GOLF As tho slightly larger frnlf bull enters upon Its official career In the United States thotiRli not In Great Hrtaln collateral topics ap pear reviving, among them that perennial dispute as to the advis ability of a larger cup. The hall teully Is not such a lot larger slx-huudretUhs, or about one-slxteonth of nn Inch. The lead lng"1dea for some yoai-H, among thoss who favor more of a hole, deals with one of five Inches. The hole always has been lour and a A chanen in the diameter of the hole has liecu dlscussod morn or less seriously for a good ninny yonrs. The object of a change Is obvious to decrease the immense Importance of putting In tt game I in which the larger and more at- tractive strokes thus are depend- ent on, and often nullified hy, ex tremely accurate or (It must he confessed) exticuiely pticky putt ing. The funny thing about the fac tion In fuvor of changing tho size of the hole Is that one section con tends that a lurgnr hole will accom plish this object, while Hie other section believes Unit a smaller hole Is the correct Idea. The first nartv savs the lurger ' hole will cut down the margin of, inch, without satisfying their nub superiority held hy the really fine j lie. Tho truth Is Hint they have milters who sink ncarlv everything nothing definite to offer." within a rudlus of six or eight feet: I As for the smaller hole I fancy and promote the expert pjnyors of ! tho enormous majority of the rank all other shots who frequently blow I and-fllo goiters (especially tho putts of a yard or less. ranker) would howl with an liil'l- Thn second nartv advances Hie nltely greater bitterness over any theory Hint the smuller nolo will I eliminate most, of thoso lucky InnK I putts and It Is generally accepted as doctrinal that lho canning nf i ALAN GOULD 4SSOC1A1 tO PtSS 5F'ORI S tUTQB lleslilcs serving lis charitable purpose very successfully tho gamo In which lho New York profession al football Ginnls shellacked the Notre Dame All Stars at the Polo Grounds aroused tpiite a chunk of debate, over how good the "pros" aro on Hie gridiron, especially as compared to a first class college outfit. This particular game was no real tost In Itself. The former and tho present Noire Dame players were hastily gotten together. Mot of them were not In playing condi tion. The Four Horsemen of H'24 trotted out together for the open ing klckol'f. hut, like (lie old gray ! mare, they quickly proved tneyit(. professional gamo It Is why i were not what they used (o be. The famous Horsemen, .novcrihe- 1 less, declared afterward they be- ; lleved a top nou h college team , I for examiile, their own aggregation i ! in its 1924 prime, or, the. Hi:iU Notre ' Dome cnampions wouiii on more . than a match for tho professional , 1 stars. Knute Itockne said later, that his 1929 leain would uciesi the (Hants by n fair-sized margin.' Their opinion Is worth consider- !ablo but tho New York Giants i peclH.lly with Henny Friedman on , the lob. FrledmBn Is one of the few out standing college All-Amerlcans to ai'4 lo his repu'atlon on the pro fessional gridiron. He passes, kirks and runs with as much If not more effectiveness thnn when h" was a star at the University of Michigan. any putt of more than a dozon feet Is attendol by an element of luck increasing something like tho J MHliNA CI - m- square of the distance. j IM-en tho University of Ala- The Linnll hole advocates furlhor hania football teai.i meets assert that with a smaller holo'tho Washington mate Cou- everybody, tn a general way, will havo to take two putts from a (lo- cont approach to the green. It Is aiming at the proverbial one-putter. Now It Is true that III n well- played round of golf the nuinbor of putts Is within five or six of I lie number of all oilier stiotB. ln, tho best played round on record nobby Jones til. ul Sunnlngdalo in HI Hi Hobby used 33 putts u'l 33 othor shots. The average well pluycrt par 72. I should any, Is made up of 33 or 34 putts nnd 3!) or 38 other shots. This does not appear to give putt ing an exaggerated Importance, es pecially where the element of luck, oven on first-class greens, Is funda mentally greater In putting than In any other class of shot. Hut, ns Harry Vardon woll says, the agitation for n chango to a lars-, cr hole dons not sound convincing. 1 "Those who aro supporting It, writes tho Old Muster, "cannot do chlo how much lnrger tho hole ought to he. They have tried ail Increase of threo quarters of an prospect ot that reuuction man iney howled about the sixteenth of nn inch by which tho hall was expand- ed. He Is captain, coach and quarter back of tho (Hants, I asked Clark Hhuiighuessy, the able head coach of Ixiyola of the Hotilh, what Impressed him most after watching the professional Giants perform, "Three main things," ho respond ed without hesitation. "They ran only simplest of plays, bucks and slices, without resort to tricky behlnd-tho-llne passes, s;iln liors or reverses. "Secondly, they blocked without leaving their feet. No throwing of tho body was manliest. They shouldered opponent', out of the, play with an easo Hint was fino to watch. "Third, they passed nnd also re ceived passes with a cool confi dence und effectiveness that few college teams ever show. Tho pass was used ns a regular part of the attack, not haphazardly. "The successful use of tho puss saves wenr and tear on a learn and dial Is another prominent factor In they can play two and three games week "Another thing that stnicktno Outside of I'Vledmun. ('agio and a fPW others. I recognized few names nf former follege slurs In the pro- fHHslonal lineup. "Hither these men came from olv mum colleges, not receiving the henefli of ballyhoo In lhclr under graduate days, or they just natural ly proved rugged enough to make good In the pro game. "I noticed a lot of the players come from around Oklahoma, Kan sas and that section of tho coun try. You have never heard of a lot of small colleges they have Bround there. I know they play good football." Georg;a' Income In 1929 from 10 truck-crops was 15. 221.000, nn increase of 29 per cent. Alabama-Cougar Clash Sixteenth East-West Game O.B. Iasn Jlxlvenin . gars In the Tournament of Hoses game lioro Now Yoar'a Day. It will mark tho 10th meeting of the east and west 4 In tho competition. The record follows: 1910 Wash. Ht. 11: Drown 0. 1017 Oregon I I; f'enn. 0. 1018 Marines 10: Camp Lewis tl. 1919 Great Lakes Naval St. 17; Marines 0. I !1!0 Harvard 7; Oregon 0. 11121 Oil. 28; Ohio St. 0. 1922 Oil. 0; W. & J. 0. 1923 So. Oil. 14; I'enn St. 3. 1924 Wash. 14; Navy 14. 1920 Notre Ilnmo 27; Stan- ford 10. 1920 Alabama 20; Wash. 19. 1927 Alabama 7; Stanford 7 1928 Stanford 7: I'ltt 6. 193080. Cah 47;' Hilt! 14, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Stromberg-Cnrlsoii program. Horhesler. NHC serv ice lo KGO Klly KO.MO KG W KM KFS1) KTAIl. 7:30 to 8 p.m. Kmplce Uullders, dramatic sketch. NHi! service to KOO Klig KO.MO KGW KRC'A KKHI) KTA It. 8 to 8:15 p.m. Amos n' Andy. Nllf! service lo KGO KIW KOMO KGW KUCA KKHI). 8:15 to 8:30 p.m. Hporlshota. NUC scrvlcu lo KGO. 8 to 9 p.m. lludy fk'lgor'a Shell Wymphonlsts. NHC service to KPO Kin; KIHJ KOMO KGW 8: 1 6 to 9 p. m. 8:45 to 9 p.m. Southern Harmony Four. NHC service to KGO. 9:30 to 10 p.m. -Pacific National singers. NUC service to KGO KSL KOA. 10 to 10:30 p.m Musical Lehnes. to KGO KIOC'A Nlir; service KOA; K,SL 10:10 lo 10:30 p.m. 10:30 to 10:45 p.m. Ylr Krlen Scully. NUC service to KOO KSL KOA. 10:45 to 11 p.m. Walter V. I''er ner, cellist. NHC service to KGO KHI, KOA. II to 12 p.m. Danco orchestra. NHC service lo KGO KGW KKI. DISCOVER TOMBS OF GREAT KINGS IN UR HON HON, Dec. 29. (4") The lir:tish museum today announced discovery by ' versitv of 1 Its own nnd the Unl ennsylvaiila's expedi tion to I'r, of tombs of the great kings of the thlisl dynasty, dating oul 2100 II. c. Klainnth Falls. Klamath Meat1 parking plant to be rebuilt after! di 'ist mm fire. -." . I Avoid Infection f? In thi wmili and tlnwt with thb pteiMnt inoulh aih. -jH HtAtrjiy HACK WILSON FEATURED IN LEAGUE LIST lty iik;h S. FlMJOimiX .III. Associated lrcsH SportH Writer NKW YUHK. Deo. 2i. &) Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs, leading sludger of the National league last season, gc-ts attention In the official percentages and other TI misfollaneous records of tho a- ..t tl4nal league year. Issued today. Wilson, going to bat 585 timet, hit for 4-3 .a.seH and compiled a slugging average of .723. His nearr est rivals were Chuck Klein of Philadelphia and Itabe Herman of lli-ooklyn, who had slugging marks -of . t s 7 and .ti7S respectively. "VVil- -son batted in 1U0 runs to eclipse j the former league record of 189 h j set the year before. Ho dnw 103 1 bases on balls and struck out 4 j times to topi tho league In both rwpeets. , . , r..t , , Another league record fell when 17 players had 100 or more runs v batted In. The old mark was 16. c Wilson accomplished tho feq;t for the fifth successive year. Football fans heard tho play J by play report Saturday of tho Kast-Wcst game, which took place In San Francisco, through , the courtesy of tho Purucker Klectrlc Wiring Co. A Kadiola, Model 80 was placed In front of The Mall ' Tribune hy Hermnn l'urueker, and i. the reportn. over the United Net work, broadcast from station KM 101). were heard hy a number f nf local people. ' The San Francisco Bank n'itl r.lffnriil. St. (ind Bundles), Ban KruKbeo : Kor the quarter yea,r ending Lm j cember 31st. 1930. a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and one-quarter (4M) percent per annum on all deposits, payable on nd after January jn.i, ij . urn- t'S.SS terMl nm JnnMry Ht, ,,,. poults mado on or before January loth, 1931. will earn Interest from January 1st, 1931. II. H. HKK8SEK, Hecretnry BEGINS ; TUESDAY Doors open 9 A. ,M ' MEN'S SHOP 5c SALE Next to Rial to Theatre Women's Hose $1.00 pair Cilk from top to to wttfe ITriaoh PAUL GUIDE Gold Hill You ara Invited to present thla eou . pon at tha Mall Trlbuna offlca ant) receive two ' FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING) PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE u Aa a Subscriber Quest of tha MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ara a aubterlbar of the Mall Trlbuna vour nimi mav aooaar here tomor- fowl Only eubiorlbera' namee will ba published and, during tha du- ration of thla offer, all aubaorlbara Hill ba olven an ooDortunlty lo ai r oy rncc ingwi aa bwmi. HIS PAPER. NOW PLAYINQ "FOLLOW THE LEADER" t mniiinriiiiiiiioif-1 if
