Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 20, 1931, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 20, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MlflJFORD MAIL TlttfUNEOMEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY. ' JANUARY 20.' 'mi. DEM Y yEH$ ARetiring Little Miss IT g i a r AS SOFTTOUCH Old Mauler Says He Always - Loved to Sock the Big Guys Gym Workout Is 'Just for Exercise.' ,.: lly Kdtvuifl .1. Soil (AHHeUUf( J'ifHH HpoiiH Writer) N 12 W YOIiK, Jan. 2 . (!) Possibly It mouiiH HomethinK very probably it ilorsn't hut nlil '.lohnno Pompsy is hflpliiK hlm r . wlf to dally workouts at thn K.vm ': nnsiuin of Artlo McCiovurn, in undo moulder to t h c- prlncc-H f tho sports roulm. Up Rtnlkfil into tho foundry f the Jil(!(iavrn ytonliiy fur the first timo in niontliH, iiceompunied by the ever-rHitihe Juh Wllnon, the Krencli trainer andrri!niianlon he avt ulred by knocking (ieorseH Carpentier Iuoho from IiIh untour ne that overfast July afternoon in ; lioyloH Thirty Autos, hack in 1H21. lie had uxkuri that Die deepeKt Hecrocy BUtrouiul bin vIhIih and Hie HurpriKc wan -iputual when lie col lided . with a reporter, a follow warrior iiKuhiHt tin threat of onerourhlntf flefb, in the box-like hoolhx fiat adjoin the KyninaMluiii. Jack bad bin own boxing hIiopk ami bin K.vm eloibeH tucki ii under 1 hlR arm. He looked ready for a fiffht or ii frolic. .Juki for Kxrrrlso ' "lly, kid," be yelled. "LcCh k1 1 fining." Hp wouldn't admit IiIh pivm-iu-o there meant anytbiiiK oh far oh the fluht K'line writ ruueerned. tie needed exereine, be Haiti. pointing out that bo wasn't nlimn in that respect. FIkIU plans? I In bad none. AlcOovern Htretehed iho former king of them all on a mat and put him through a tough grind of leg and body exerrlncH. DempHey took it in great Mtyle. He punched the; has, Hbadow-boxud, wrcHtled. lle; Jumped on the hchIch and the neeilto rented at 203 pnumlM, eight poundH above what would he IiIh beHt righting weight today. j ' l'byically JJempKuy apiearcd to i ho in grand nbape. lie lias Honie excesH weight aruund I he waist line, a Hoft Rbeatli of flenh across the iMiek iuuhcIch, hut be innveil with the sii and dash of the old mauler. . When he tossed Hit-night rlghtH at the defeiiHoleHH punnhlng bag, the platrorin shook and the 1 thunder echoed throughout tho gym. Ho loves to punch. Can Ki III UK '.'Nut had for an old fellow," he ftnid.UH he Htopped down. "1 guess I mill can hit." "Slribllng and Scbmeling will iniw $700,000 In Chicago," be volunteered. "No more . . . no two fighters in the world can drawl more, today . . . (Iiiich are too tougli . . . Sharkey and I this summer? . '. . , Jl'.oiio.ooo! . , . j Don't be silly . . . that kind of money died with Tex Itlckard." "Of cniit'He, I still think I can fight," .lack continued. "I.Pt'H wait and hoo how Camera turns out. I a I way loved to sock Hhikc hlg guyn. He'd bo a Hoft touch for me. I got to decide tiick, I sup pose, but . . . well ... "Hee you tomorrow. Pally, bring your , boxing hIioph." T VP? ' , iliilfiJ ' nuanY UP- PACK vou H TrilNG-S - WE'(?r Off OrJ Vffi&&'y& - mowbr sCATAie t?ipw.w, Ilr,- . ...... M-t ruiss HAV TMZEPOF" THE LiTTLF CHAMPION so TBY'ver V COE V 5Hi MUST KS-loZEL 1 B' OREGON FROSH TO PLAY HERE SHE MASTeReC KOHEiZ. 5(CATNt3 50NJA AT EARLY DATE i Easy Hurling Style Keeps v- Grove From Wearing Out I'MII.ADELPHIA. Jan. 20. VP)I maybe lonKpr. I wouldn't bo r- tirlkni if hp it tip n ri-coiti rot li'iiifth of Rcrvlfc on the mound," he mid. "A pitcher like vnorea tnrow with his arm exclusively. That ", If old ' Doc" Kbllns. the bone and mu.-ole nu-nder fur the Phila delphia Alhletictv knows his ath letes, Hubert Moses drove will ls drifting steadily to such a dlvi !. ilon. -and, while it Is not precisely or. definitely (limsirM there is a sort of tacit undei'standinK about it. I When the fniRston Vacht club and lloiton Smith siitn a contract. there is no sort of suspicion on the part of the party of the first part thftt the parly of the second part is Kolnff to slick around in a shop or on nn instruction tee the Ki'e.'iter part of the year and sell clubs and give lessons. A number of other famous corn- continue to be a terror to oppos-;why he had a sore wing fre- prtitive golfers in professional InK bntfmen for years to come; j nuently. Rarnshnw hnsn't the. free ....,,). a,.c under contract with ery that marks drove's pitch. , ,!, ln ,hls fusion. n,t all the Improving all the time. I ing. Hut even so. big fleorge Is obligation entails is to register "The only first nid given drove locse enough to escape serious frorn lhnl cUllt ,,, ,10 tnurnnmenls. last vear was a bit nr mlbeslve nt-m . tre,il,ln I'-a rl-f n aceiilenis .... r.... i. i IViaClC , rVIGtlJOrQ AtnlCtlC 0 now 10 cov'''' 1110 "rove ought to be belter tins sea-, 'int iis at ine enu 01 ins loi eiiiigei . son innn just, ana lie may He should go right along pitching reach his peak lor four or five anil winning frr at lenst IT, years, ( years." Callison's Cage SauaidiWill " '"" 'tno lanky lett-handcri deiiv a 1 is Improving all the time. I ing. Include Many Youths Who History. SCHOOL GlRl TOUR. WORLVS CHAMPON SHfS amp AfV Olympic crown . r0- flSUGE" With Rod and Gun , . By Erneit Rottel and Dick Green ciinrisiatcil. lie was found to be hauling from his cur, and the car was taken. Then he lost his liber ty to the tune of lio days in jail. And he killed either. . . . . no partridges,. Arr.ineementM were completed last night for the apiwnrnnce In this city. February C and 7, of the rniversity of Oregon Freshman basketball team In a two-game merits against the Medford high .irhool. The Frosh will be headed by Prink f'allison, who rose to coaching prominenee In the slate by producing state champions and near champions, over n long period of years, for the local school. fiilllson will bring with him I.yiliard. sensational negio athlete, and several faces familiar to local fans. Including Harold (Rough liny) Anderson. Clifford Lord and I'harb Thomas, member, of last years high school iilnt. and .Mal colm Ktine. (ooil-Vill Tour. The visit of Caillson and his Freshmen will be the athletic event of the year locally, and a sort of good-will .gf.-uiirc, to remove the bad taste left In the mouih or this city by some of the Inefficient foot ball rcfereelng a year ago. The. following week end tho Chemau-a Indians come for two games with the Hillgher crew. It will be their first apearance on the basketball eourt, though their fnot , ball teams have showed their wares ; here three times. They always j i it 1 up a good struggle. I Meuveen ibe Frosh and the I'lieinawn games. Hie nurgherites will get a severe test for their met lie and be n fine .shape for the remaining games of the conference selielule. In February, the Willamette uni versity Frosh play a two-game series with Ashland high. OLF O.B. jFy. KEELER Accordlns to Francis Powers and nirided :,Jnti two cLikhos those several other sporting authorities, who mainrnin 'club positionH and though the Professional Golfers j may be termert' resident profession assoeiation. so far as I have -learn-'I nls; nnd -those who follow the ed, has said nothing official about j tournaments. it us yet, pro golffrs soon may be There is no douht that the pome that, norms tn be quite popular with some Kolf and country eluhs. J.Y- X BV HOWARD ROCKEr f Jiaiie XY.KOf'Slfi: Atlem tlrajf. yomuj c.rtresH. is to hf the star in Mar Kleiil'n ticut lirfunUmut mvaii-ai KHtttr, "Hiifu'it f.'lii inl (it ti t uttn-l: i.itf." lire utivuiie? sinter. Virf 'ute. is pn.ni for' Dirinltt f.'ni i niufi. nrlist ulio ia imintinii the ilviorntu)nS lor n licio thentrr. dhnnnhio diih V trim tie n touil ilr.nl of attention, ami when rtiia ruins a harrowed dress siU is trearhw. he assures her he will nine cart nf it. Ktetn a vrcss ufojf, .inrtfn Crane, is in love tcith Ailrrn but she refuses to lis tfn to his suit until Viv itnuv's future is vmvutcA for. Edna VtU Itnnit, thtj artrmts idiom Ailecn has diaitiiucd, is blttrrl't Jealous.- A paranrnuh nttarkinit bit implicit' tUm tlin reputations 6f Ailetn and i'irintnr uvptars in a .Vtw York goam sheet. A ROMANCE Oi- RAOi STATERS DEFEAT C0UGARS21 TO 20 COUVAI.1J.S, Ore.', Jani 311. (P) Yly the 'narrowest of .mnrRlnH; Oro lion StntVhoiotnerrf last nliiht de feated AVashlnmi.n Htate, Jt-'0, in a despera t ety fu uk h t eon f eretu;e Rame. which placed the Item-ei in se-ond plate in the northern di vision. Oregon State' riix-point lead at the start was soon wiped oui, the half utidliiK In n in-HI tiy. In Ihe second period the teams were never more than two points Apart. lewU of DrvKun wuh IiIkIi point man with U) jm.Iiuh, while Oordon. his Khun opponent, wa veeond with eiht. The teams play here again to ri iKht. f piiii"iiH of F sportsmen show a fnillUK for t hit ten-Kautfo Hhottftiri for huuliiiK (lut'li.s and. otlji'r game birdH, especially wherfl .lutiK ranwe shonifrtK is found necessary. One hunter recalled the old black pow der days, when shoot orn placed about five drams of black powder and from I to two ounces of shot in a teu-KaiiKO shell. The old powder was a proKrosHlvo hutniiu; substance. The development . of stnolteles.t powder hroiiKht chanK' ami the big toailliiK comtanies learned 1'iat the maxiinum load of powder should not exceed 4 U drams ai;d the shot slioiild not ex ceed 1 minces, but as later do vt'lnpments Inado their appearance J the load was Increased. Antto ,.. Price .. j Canaan vera no hep ic One sportsman holds that the ten-gauge gun has no place in the huntliiK of quail, grouse or phens anls on groundH that the game Is ruined with the charge. He also maintains that u l-gauge gun could he used lo good advantage In killing, ducks, though they are harder to kill than upland birds. -Most hunters are Interested more In the methods of killing game than in the amount brought home, but In old days conditions were Just reversed. In those days hunt-ei-H killed tho birds- by hundreds for the pure sake of obtaining the meat. Tho good shoaling In the uplands is usually done at Uf, yards. The 4u or Ml yard shot Is a rare happening due to cover be ing so thick that the hunter can not see properly at that distance to give his shots accuracy. (hild Hill. UiKli 'Hchbnl gula'idiiil ! buys' hnnketba)l teantsiwill iiivado': the, St. Miiryts Kym toiiigii( -iti-bul-i I tie Hie St. .Mary's boys' and girls'1 school teams in what jiromiHns to ; be u hard struggle lor bylh teams. ' A large crowd will be tin hand lo j witness l)i)l Ii contests. HI. Mary's teams liavo been In I several hard workouts Iho past two , weens mm now nre in shape for it good game. Tito St. Mary's girls inn ul.su showing some real pep mid form and .should give tho Cold Hill maidens a lough game. Sinning linmiu lor t lie at. Mnrv's '.wvi..,. hoys will be: W;;.hoii und liou'iiuies Lewis, Kiinrds; I.agesoii, collier: ; i,lmen'i, v.-., ,ini uiiu uu:h I.UIY1S, lOl- wards. Friday,, .lanuary 2:1, Si. .Mary's hoK ami giiia will go in Ontial I'olnl lor Hie second hard game of the week. The Si. .Mary's teams have some real coiupetiion ahead of llieni. The following Is the schedule for the season : .Inn. lit (iold Hill tit St. Mary's, Medl'ord. Jan. 23 St. Mary's tit Central l -oin t . Jan. 21 SI. Miuy's at vs, Tiger Cubs. Jan. 27 Open dulo. .Ian. :in Hums Valley aiary's. Fell. II Phoenix nt St. Mary's. Feb. C SI. Mary's at F.ngle I'oint. Feb. Ill Open dale. , Feb. IllProsper! ill St. Mary's. Feb. IT -Open dale. -March : Open dale. Feb. Ill 'Central Point ut SI. Mary's. Feb. 21 Si. Mary'8 nt Phoenix. iMnrcli li St. Mary's at Cold Hill. Feb. 27 Open dale. I i .IR'dford; .Hlkri' bowling expeill llqli'i t.ij'til'jriiath Fails Sunday ap- ; l'aicjitJy,.taok,4ill the "Pep" out of j the herd for their malch last night' iwllh the tlate.s aggregation, . the laiilo dealers taking three straight games. '. "High'' Price of tho dates gang ; scored high game with 211 In the second .si-trt,, and high mulch total with . riin piu.s. j In , Hie Klamath engagement Prultt. lead-off jue of Hie local Flks. gralibed a ." piize for hlg-!!-esl thriw games of the week rfrllccl ; In the lumber city, by enisling -i'. pins. lie also, set 1, hot pace in the nine games rolled against Klamaih l:lks during the day, gar nering ,,J Mil maples. Jjist night's scores and those niiide in KNimalh follow: ' (lutes Auto Co. 144 IHil CHAMPION OF CUE BOWS TO VETERAN ITIAL ir,.l 1117 JIM H:i) 3- 21 1 170 .lii-S. Pl'llitt join it'arkln ' I (ii li k in ... ! Kails Handicap SRS !).I7 lOlks. - armory. at St. 2ll 171 it: 4 1 117 1112 Kl xiis sfir, .Mcill'iiril i:iks. First Set. Kill 1 "ill I ti, 2 1 il'-l 17S "ill '.! ins ;r,n . 1 1: l si :i 152. .1521 37 111 SH2 2717 !)I7- 521 1B3 i:i:i 1.17 4 2S 172 531, lull 4Si 3ii no S4 5 25 IS Fights Last Night faltoAl(i. LfUh. Sii.-ilVlaak. Ilinn, ' the Norwcglnu nililill.u wolglit. Is looking for the one who wrote tbr ditty: "All work und no play mailed Jack a dull boy." Hansen worked too much In the ring .. til t sl .THinths g ' , , leclded to y for while. lie1" " " ""' came back luet night ami look a beating from Joe Hhat key. a fair middleweight from Albion. Mich., nfter eight rounds. Sharkey, out. weighed uboui III pounds, wen easily. (lly the Awociated Press.) (Mill" Will. Harry Dillon, Win nipeg, slopped Al Vt llkins. Nil h (ii). TOUUXTI1, tint. Itllly Town send. Vancouver, knocked out Jack Horner, St. l.ouUj, ( 1 ). .MINNEAPOLIS. llrllt (lor iiiais Miiiiicipolls. oiilpolnled Ihnie Peter.s, Chicago. ( It'). Constipated forming i-imlr.K I'S REMUY I 7l ndtbli,, all- a M m tlve. Mild. -rfl-wTlOMHiHT (IoIiir back a few years, Kva N'ealon of the .Mall Tribune today meal led an InterestiUK Inchlent when she wltneKsed a battle be- Mi j twern a rattlesnake mid n chicken'. tin tho homo place ln the Table Utick section. She heard the chicken mukltiK HtraiiKe sounds and koHir inti (lie yard, she saw the chlcliiHi pttckhiK at a snake, but each time barely nitssint; its mark. Thr lvptile wim coiled and wa HtrikliiK nt the hen, but the latter succeeded in keeping Um dfs tance. Another member of the. tamlly arrived on the scene ami lOtlllK the snake. That atno year nnnilin snake was kllbd on the premise j wIumi It was found on the cellar stairs. it wits an unusually dry (season and the rattler rame down PORTLAND LEADING wi nn' iiiniiniiin in st'iiiTii 01 water but as a rule, they linger on the j higher levels. speedy Iudo, Kuckie r.aus. Initiod of habit fbrrainv i vritronff, irritntlnrr tfike-NATURI' fA-1haufe,drtsrndabli ITtBbM laiatlvi. lht tonMrruw iriht ' lo MtMiiuiw . Thm Att.Vmamtahl IaioMm' id. l't'1 It would Uidahly lake nmre than (he report irom-Florida that a Stolen KojiI Is .f Kreater Value in tiio even of the law than nn llleuallv sl.-iln deer, to t haute the view of ii ccrtalu Imnler rotu'crn-. iim the bluh rue! ol partridges in .Micbluan. A hunter of Trinioiiiitatn, wiih bis Mini, bis automobile and bis liberty. Ntnrtcd out after the pro leeted Mi d. nccoi dim: to a story frot.i MichlKan received af ihe of fieti of the Amcfhnn tiame nwoc atlon. - Haled Into court, he w:i0.mnd to be u.slny hit gun, and that was j OAKTA.n. Cal. -I Manila, knocked oil. Kansas City, tlM. I HAI.TIMOUK. MieKey AV.il i ker, woi'id mi'tdlcwcubi champ. on. knocked out Hemmi Weincr. lul- timore, til; iton-title. COAST HOCKEY TILT .Prultt 231 lfll 212 (!.t4 i flill Ma 176 2Lr r.47 Krieksnn vi KR 1 117 47S ! ltiinkin llil l-r.2 ir,7 470 linds ; 171 170 2.1.1 r.7-1 S72 S47 !!M 70.1 Klniittitli Klks. Pot'.'i-Hon i:rj 1 7 ! 17;) r.r.o Wilson UO') 211 1122 Puisyrk 1S1 mr. ls; rii.i Ihich l io 1 1; r. . isa 41 I'lyoeek IX) ir2 1 r-7 tuo 0!t S!I0 J2 2 27 21 Klamaih Klk. Second Set. ; Peterson l!2 1 S3 R3l ; wiison 1 07 1 7ii 1 as: ' ihieh iu; 10:1 , ic7 r..ii I Passyck 20 1 is I 1S1 fifio I Harron 172 21.1 100 !27 S!S SS'I 2714 Medlord Klk. Pi-uitt 221 2.m no 010 s ill K'tf 22:1 i.m; r,.i;, Kr i-kon 122 10! 2 1.1 ,":t l ' I Canktn 1 2,1 220 l xs 1 ! Kad.s . 2;tl i;.S 177 56 1; I "12.1 !00 277 0 ClIICAflf). Jan. 20 Franlc Scoville 'of ItuTtalo. -waited :0 yeat;s to njake his debut in a world's championj-'hip billiard tour nament and then be un't one of the HtroiiKist champions the three ciishion field ever knew. , Sco ille lasi n i u h t defeated Johnny l.ayton, eham)ion of nil thrt.'e-cushion stars for three years straight, in the first nuiuh of the !!:', 1 tournament by a score of 50, to :t5 in 55 innlnx. t , The- Mulfalo challenRer, who wen the rifcht to compete by rap turing the eastern seetional cham pionship, entered tho- match la belled as an easy mark for the Setla la, .Mo.. ;ict. Hut Instead of showing sins of ricrvotisncss, he stroked oven with the champion for tiie first if. inning', ilrupped behind momentarily ami then breezed ahead and stayed there. Mis IhkIi run for the match was six while liytrn's best cluster to-: taled throe. Scoville has been playing bil liards for SO years but not until now has he launched ' .1 serious earn pn inn for Ijiyton'y crown. Tho tournament wilt .require 11 days. OAKLAND. Calif.. Jan. 20. OV) Krneat lAUnbardi. Kiant catcher of the Oakland baseball club, has been sold to the P.rooklyn Na tionals for a sum reported not test than $50,000, plus two players. s ELKS LODGE THURSDAY HARVARD-PRINCETON VAiXCtM'VKll, H. v.t JA)l. 'jO.-iiTi Piji'tland llm karoos todav bad the Paciife CiviH I bcitv JeaMiU Xwi The Itu.-k. hist niubt thsnlaced the Nancoiiver l.ioiis as holders (lf f 1st i j puce h Heleattim tti,. lo.'.lls 2 to 1 In a 1 iuhr ctintest. IDAHO WrMAl'cAGERS TROUNCE EAST OREGON LA 1 1 1 1 A '0 1 1 : . Jan. 20. ( 1N Caliuiu; stnimlh lapblly in the la-t half, tho l.ewUL11, Idho nor mal school lxkeihtill tam trounc ed K.tstcrn tueKoii Normal hen. last nlfciht, 4J to ij. r RIFT NLARS CLOSE t.Vi Tlic rift in Ha'i vard-t'rinee-ton athletic relalioiis which statied 'n i:2ii set tnetl nearer a close to day than it h.i ai any tune in the inlcrveuuut tour years. Prince ton underciaduato "of fb lain" , and five- llurvanl sports ptalns have agreed upon a pol i" of 1 enmlnt: athletic relations hvtWetMl (he two cidbucH. I'lincc-; ton favors Ittimedlalo rcsu mpt Ion ' of relations with Harvard In all, sports eeept football. ltarard' (av.tr lmtnV'ate resumption relattitis "uu indnm footlall if that were possible." Members -of the Medford Rika lodk' are requesled to keep n open date for Thursday niuht. when a class will be initiated into the lodne, followed by n crab din-, nor. There will be sufficient food1 for at h ii;:t liiMI petplc. as I fi ilKen 'iabs have been ordered from the roast. Thny will arrive-1 here fn'sh from Warren ton. An luterestitii: evening it. expected. DEAN OF SCIENCE AT PURDUE IS CALLED lU'UIIAM. X. .,,v,-Tuo av I'limi' animal liK'nim- Irom farm wiHMllotH lit Coon ntiil ttinfton riiuu- jin- m .M-ii 1 1 II 111 '9 11 1 1 c uuiotiiitu to llliile tluiu t,W. NKW YORK, Jim. ;n. (,rr. lUi'luirtl Tl. Mimtr. ili'iiu (if RflPiH't' j nl I'linlui' uiilvi'islly. I.afiivi'tti'. Inil.. ilit'il tmlay nt MiMilnrlal 1ms-1 plinl. Hi- wan f.li. I Hp rts HttirkiMt with hniln cnit i'or last Di tiilii'r. uftor lni vIiir j l'iit much or IiIh IHo working out i uictliotls or t'lii'tipor raillutn proiluc-1 Hon. nml wti? liroiiitlil to Now York In lVri'tnlior nftor ho hail nitnVr-1 Kotio mi npiTutlon t tho Mayo clliilo, ltoclieslor, Mlun, Chapter 9 A NEW STAR TWINKLES IT WAS after oue when Alleen and Vivienne returned' to the apart- I ment. Early enough,- ordinarily,' but to Alleen the evening had been in , terminable. It ever she had acted, or ever expected to, she certainly had done ao during the last few hours. Klein and Jimmy had been observing her, approvingly,. she he- Moved. ' What Klein might have said to Dwfght Channing before the artist joined' thcni Aileen did not know, Apparently both thought It wiser to ignore the article in the current Tattle 1'ufej. it was not so much the story itself. Vlvieuue's calm ac ceptance and her amusement over it'tvero far more serious. ' vlvlonne crossed to the table to get a cigarette. Beside the.boz. was the opened copy of Tattle Talet. Sitting down, she reached for It and reread the paragraphs that Ailoen know by heart.' Then, with an alitor bravado, -she calmly tora but the page. "Did you ever see anything so fle llclously absurd!" . Something iu Alleen's expression caused a 11 u Ick change In her own. '"What on earth's the matter with youJ' she demanded Impatiently, "Ever since 1 showed you this you've been act ing like a clam." '. . "You didn'.t expect. me to like It, I hupu? How you can think It fun ny, I can't understand." "Well, isn't It?" Vlvlenno looked up, honestly surprised. "Not to me," said Alleen. Vlvl enno, don't you see Iho position this puts both of us in?" "You mean that you take It serl- ' ously! Ah, Alleen! How can youV" Vivienne wus laughing. "Evcty ; body I talked with tu-ulght got a I kick out of 1L" - "Viv, you haven't been asking i people it they've rood It?" j "Why not? Aren't I elitltledHo a lillfe publicity? If It helps you, It ought to help me" Helii youf Aileen gasped. "How con It help either of us?" I "You' make me tired!" suapped Vivienne. "One might think you wero playing the lead in fc'ojtf l.ynm or After tturk. Oh. wait till ! 1 tell (.'banning!" "Irav jon mentioned it to Chunnliig'.'" Alleen spoke very slowly. "Why, no but of course, he's seen it," said Vivienne carelessly. "Kveryono who i unyrrie sun MTibes to the crazy slicct. No one believes what's In it. They take It as a Joke." "But, Vlr did Chanulug pay Gal latin ?" "For that darned old dress?" Vivienne yawned. "I suppose he did. What of It?" 'What ol if.'" Aileen repeated. "Willi you spending your days In bis studio which happous lo be his apartment and yuur going about with him- " "And your being starred ' by Klciu!" Vlviehne cut In harshly. "Uf course, if ttiu want to admit tho plnrh " "Do you know what you're say ing?" Alleen m almost frantic. "Itntbcr. Do you. old duar? ,ir vou're going to play elder sister, -v by don't you grow up? Your stuff's ill out of date. The crowd uslls me .Straight and Narrow' hut Itn not narrow minded." The f(-w remaliilng days .nrore Vllcon's opening new by quickly. I'lien came the thrilling "lirnt iiiKbt" and "Sana's (iliiutmas Slock-ing-' was a proved sucrcss. -Mai Kloin beamed Iu (he lobby i' Hit amlletH-i- pass'.d slowly out ' his llimter. Hunts of the Mai; mis dean of the critics. Ha stopped l grasped Klein's hand ' Mai, you old tmundre!, you'tt done it again'. Ti.ls show ought to be a' niinl." .' ; i "r -Don't 'forget to 'say that In print." Jimihy Crane was at once alert. "That Gray girl's u lind." said Qulnn of the Globe as lie joined the group. "In addition to being easy on the eye nnd ear, the kids au actress. Max." "Would I he starring her If she wasn't?" The producer shrugged his shoulders. "You've starred a few that made me wonder." Quinn poked him in the ribs. "But you'd better tie up this one on a long-time contract. See you later. I've -got to go If you want this In the paper." -It hardly seemed possible to Aileen that Hie weeks had slipped by so quickly that her great mo ment had arrived and that she had scored. After the final curtain-call she lied to her dressing room. The gen erous applause that had hailed ber as a reigning favorite still echoed in her ears. - Gently, the maid closed the door, aud Alleen almost reluctantly be gan to lake oft her costume. She felt like n Cinderella, running away from the bull. Ouly Aileen knew that her pumpkln-cnacb would be waiting wheu she was ready. And the innid was preparing to help her into an even -more lovely. 'gowu, that she had never worn..- All green and sliver, like a' uilst. it -Itad the effect of being alive as she moved about. She bad ordered It specially for this evening's celebration for the -pui'ty that Dwlght CbaunliiK was giving Iu her honor. The maid put a white fiirlincd cloak over her smooth shoulders Just as Vivienne burst 1n with Jimmy Crane behind her. '';., Do hurry, Aileen!' You're stun ning and everybody's waiting. My dear, we're n proud of von! I can't believe I'm your sister!" She flung herself Into Alldeu's arms in her en thusiasm' -' ' ' 1 Jimmy Crane coughed discreetly. "I'liulo to see a woman doing a he- man s Job. Stand aside stud let me. show ynu how it should be han dled." ' ' , " ' "Jimmy!" Ailleen cried eagerlv. "Come and hug me till it hurts so I'll know that I'm not dreaming!" Standing on tip toe, she gave him her lips aud he read the heartfelt gratitude In her moist hlue eyes. Mlminy, it couldn't have happened -eicept for what you did!" With her bead pillowed on his shoulder; she was silent for a mo ment, llor memory ran back to that summer night in the thunderstorm when their pulses had heat Iu unison as .they were beating now. Aileeu wished that she and Jimmy and Vlvcould go off Somewhere together just slip away by them selves. There was so much lo talk- over, and she was rather timid about all these waiting people. lion t. You 11 muss me!" She pushed him away as It always seemed she must. "Do you know what I'd really love to do if- we only tinted?" ' "What?" he asked, as though sur prised that iiis arms wore empty. . "Go out to some quiet place for ham and eggs. Remember how we used to " "And I helped to make ynu a star for this!: he pretended to reproach her. "They'll ueed a cordon of po lice to keep the crowds outside- We escaped jail once! I'd bo afraid to lake another chance." Max Klein's bulk appeared in the open doorway. "Is this a breakfast we're going to or do we start soma- time?" "We'd belter," Aileen laughed. "I suppose 1 11 have to go' jome sleep liofore to-morrow night." "Run along! I'll be there later," laid Jimmy, and Alleen looked dis appointed. "Why don't you come with us?" She wautcd him so much. "I've got to round up the newspa per bunch. I'm picking them up at Ibelr oBlces. Dont worry. I -won't he loug." But Alleen was not quite happy when Klein's chauffeur closed the door of the manager's limou sine. It did not seem fair that Jim my shouldn't be with her each mo menton this night of all others. : tt-iii. I.'t. it tt U,,l,y , Now, according to Robert E. llarlow, director of thn 1'. (.:. A. tournament bureau, the tourna ment game has developed into u business. lio says it would be possible lo arrange a tournn merit scliotlult-. fuJlowing - tho course of BUiniuoi around our expansive natlvo land, which would keep the professional busy the year 'round, flul, he ndds, there are two drawbacks lo such a plan. The strain of continuous tourna ment competition would be too much for the contestants; nnd every city promoting a tournament naturally would want n fair share of tho lop-notchers in the show. If not nil of them. This, In the mind of Harlow, In dicates a nine-months' season. The plan, then, Is to star the so called winter tournament season in September next year, instead of November, as heretofore a couple of months afier thn Uydor . Cup match with Great Britain, nnd the two open championships, American I anil llritish. If this earlier start is achieved, cities like Omaha, Denver, Colora ! do Springs, Vancouver, Victoria, j .Seattle, Taconia. and Spokane all now on the schedule will have the chance to put on upon tourneys. Tho summer season of course contains the national open, tho metropolitan open, tho weslorn open, all tournaments in which glory and prestige- are more at stake than cash. The elongated loop, with, pros pectively, near a quarter of a mil lion dollars in purses, appears rea sonably tempting to the tourna ment professional who prefers the constant din of battle to the more placid -routine of shop and teach ing tee. CAR TlEVESAND BURGLAR PAIR-TO SERVE SENTENCES Glenn Strinsci'. accused :of auto theft, was -sentenced to two years in the stale penitentiary iu circuit court this forenoon, following his plea of guilty in court last Satur day.. Kvnn Crow, arrested wllh Stringer, was sentenced to 110 days in Jail. Sentence for liornard Haas, Implicated in tho auto thefts, was deferred for 60 days. James Ray, who pleaded guilty Saturday on a liquor charge, was given a suspended sentence of (10 days due to extenuating circum stances. Ho was arrested by local officers last week. John Able and M. Itrnwn, arrested last week for bui-Klary not In a dwelling, were sentenced to two years each in tho slate peiiilenliary and were pa roled. They were charged with breaking into a cabin owned by 'lien Kubrick, along the Rogue river, taking groceries, tools and other articles. 66 6 Is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS & HEADACHES It Is the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets LESTER WALTON f .; yacKsonvuie J You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM, AT THE AU1 li Duten of the hlltrlout mrlr m- Chanmnj'i ilu.lic. but -V,vn..lni, , fJ( h tomorrow. - At a Subscriber Guest of the J MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscriber of the Mail Trib.ms your name may appear here tomor. row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du ration of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OP THIS PAPER. , NOW PLAYING ' "The Gang Buster