La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 11, 1931, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 11, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1931)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMonday, May 11, 1931 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. T ' game Sacramento's Infield was ut -n xrr i a v I char8t wtth five errors In the first I t V A K K I V A I . J game while the Senators got two 1 " rtliUA ' rt,Ji runs off of three nil In thr. second I game because of Acorn bungles. . OI Uie SeaSOIl S Smartest ! Los Angeles downed the Mission , I Reds 7 to 6 at the first meeting - " land the Missions turned about to ALLEN-A SHIRTS & SHORTS $1 to 50c the garment If you want the em art est Summer Underwear sec our new stock of.AHea-A Shirts & Shorts at once. ... Cool ehirta,of rayon pr fine lisle. Trim tilting Shortsof broad .cloth, madras or rayon in 'pegcil stripes or solid colors. lCcaonahly priced, too. SI to 50c the garment. , Conner's Iji (iramle's own Store PORTLAND CLINGS TO LEAGUE LEAD Beavers Split Double Bill With Seattle Other Teams Divide Games. Ily the Awclatel Press l J Sunday's program of double head-j'' era In the Pacific Coast league ended J with one victory audS one defeat for j every team in the league. Portland maintained Its lead in I standings by taking the first game ! with. Seattle 13 to 11 and promptly ij losing the second tilt by the uneven I score of 14 to 0. The starter saw i J five homers, two of them by Knoitie J of the Indians. Others were ob-ff lalnvl hv r.olrmnn and Fenlon of Portland, and Boit nelly of Scuttle. Seattle glided along in the second game ou a fivo run lead annexed in the second Inning. - t jMnators U In Altcriloon . After Oakland had squeezed a G to & win over on Sacramento In a thirteen liming morning fiume, the Senators came back to take the af ternoon game 4 to 3. Errors were blamed for causing a defeat in each BRAKES didrii hold but the VET2DICT WILL Y O W WAR NOCK MOP SPRING SALK Slodel T" Kurds ?J0 to ?loo I.ARISON CIIEVROI.rT CO. I 1414 Adam Pnone Main I I LORIMER'S LA GRANDE CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of Fancy Goicns , Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned Phone Main 72 1024 Depot Street SL'crcssous to w wumuiiK take a 9 to 5 victory right after wards. A bunch of Angel errors in the first Inning of the second gume was credited with allowing the Mis sions a six run lead which Los An geles couldn't overcome at the plate. In the first game the Angels grabbed four runs on five hits in the fifth but the Missions came back in their halt getting the two necessary to tie the score. Hull v wood Win? Hollvwood won the first game with : i San Francisco's Beats 14 to 4 after! banging out 20 hits while the seals were getting 18. The second game; saw the Seals 6 to 4 winners In the tenth. San Francisco got three runs: in the tenth after Hollywood had : lied the score In the eighth. Yeserday's results; First game: . R. H. E. Seattle 11 18 0' Portland 12 18 1 i Rcuther. Donnelly. Zahnizer, Peters and Cox; KalUo., Keating. Mails, Pul ler ton and Woodall. Second game: R- H. B. 3eaitie ........14 20 0 , Portland - . 0 8 1 Mil Jus and Cos ton; Bowman, Or woll, Kalilo. Lohtl and Fitzpatrlck. First game: R- H. E. I.os Angeles 7 13 1 Missions - 5 11 1 Petty. Nelson and Schulte; H. Pll-i lette. Walsh and Brenzel. .. Second game: R- H. E. Los Angeles : 6 10 8 Missions - - 8 8 Moncrtef and Campbell; Caster and Hoffman. . (Seven Inn tngs by agreement.) First game: R- H. E. San Pranclsco 4 18 2 Hollvwood 14 20 1 McDougal, Delaner. Henderson and Wilson; Turner. Johns and Severe Id. Second game: R. H. F. San Francisco 8 9 1 Hollywood 4 13 2 Gibson. Zlnn and Baldwin; Wetzel. Ydc, Anderson and Bossier. (Ten timings.) Morning game: R. H. E, Sacramento . 6 10 6 Oakland - - 6 11 0 Vlncl. Bryan and Koehler; Phebus, Kurst and Read. (Thirteen Innings.) Altemoon frame: B. H. E. B. H. E. Sacramento Oakland 3 8 5 j Chesterf ieid' and " Wlrtsi Ludolph and Read. American Girl, 18, Wins Victory In Motorboat Races G AH DONE, Italy, May H uV) Europe's male motorboat pilots have bowed to the skill of an 18-year-old American girl. Loretta Turnbull of Mon rovia. Cal.. piloted her out board c'ruft. Sunklssed Kid V, into second place In the sec ond and flual heat of the "PNF" trophy races here yes terday and won the cup with the best average time for the two heats. The American girl won the first by a wide mar gin' and was a close second to Agostino Lanfranchln yester day. Her total time for S2 kilometers 24 Saturday and 38 yesterday was 53 minutes. 1 second, compared to 57 1-5 for Lanfranchln, the runner-up. g 1 4 t i- David Is Better Man Than Goliath ,i w rpi 4 I CiVeil 111 1 HIS A.OB - ! Representatives of Australia. Ger many. France and India also will reason today to believe that David ts ' P'y- , ,,.' still a better man than Goliath. While ltobby Jones Walter Hagen The Goliath in this case Is William ! hd J'm .Barnes will be absent from Garrett, 34. owner of a rooming i house. William. If the police report I is accurate, weighs something like j 110 pounds. His star boarder. David Harper, tins tile scales at 110. Both I f oro lntarA.tarl In fltrhtliiff A good Dig nun, ' saia Mr. tiar- j i rett, -can knock off a good little - (man any time. I know because I ; used to ne a good big preliminary lighter. I was a man eating tiger j In those davs. In fact they called m ; w H"7 10 Goliath" (June 1. Ou the second day the I wish' replied David, "that I I groups will switch courses and corn had me a good heavy to sock. In Pl e 36 holes or the qualifying fact I wouldn't care if his name was I round. One hundred players and Oollath." That's how the fight started. They went around and around, without taking out time between rounds. Women at Mr. Garrett's home screamed, loudly enough, it seems . lor the neighbors to hear, and tne i ooiir wre- oHmi police were called When they arrived Goliath had taken the count. David, slightly groggy, was still on his feet. FIRST ROUND IN HANDICAP IS COMPLETED The first round in the spring handicap tournament at the public golf course was completed yesterday. ana one maicn in w:e seconn ruuim i . L I.1 1 ; ; tested Mr. Kosenbaum. ; The accent! round In both the j cluunplcmhip and coi50)ntlou flights I mu5. be finished by next Sunday eve ning, liny 17. Puinugs with handicaps for the sec- ond round follow: SUidfelt (16i vs. taot: sniff ri5i Barron t M i ; !OConnell (lfll vs. Davidson i'i;li;jft i-i l vs. CUycoml) i i i ; Moan i 1J0) vs. Kiddle 1301. Tiirk-r i3Rl v. rvihl I an i ! .ln. I Jen- 1 kins rlv) vs. Macscy flOli Grlce 20) I s. Cook (251; Desllet 1331 vs. Dr. I rrlk iai; Dr. Hofiman t'6l vs. J. I Andre i 30k Dr. Woedell (31 -s i loemnc ii.l; Lnthtra 1201 vs. Carey I'-'Jt; A. Andrews (2-J1 -s. McCorsle (Wl. VWCOIVIK WINS VANCOUVER. Wash . Mar II . )Ok the Portland Forest Hill four ' ",lu "nP 1 " 4 here j-esterday i wo or tne visitors counters wcr,1 handicaps. 1 Red Sox Knock Indians Down To Lower Ranking By Hush S. r'ullerlon .lr. (Associated Press Sport Writer) Apparently holding the "Indian" sign ilnnly within their grasp, the Baston Red Sox are making the go ing even tougher than expected for tho western half of the American league in the current eastern In vasion. The Red Sox. who were expected to provide Mme easy pickings tor the westerners to even things up be tween the two divisions, have start ed their trip by winning three straight games from Cleveland and knocking the Indians down Into third place In the standing. Ked hot Ajsuln The Red Sox won their third straight over Cleveland yesterday by & 9 to 4 count after an uphill bat tle. Ed Purham gave the Indians the apparently good margin of four runs in the first Inning. But he steadied down to pitch eight scoreless Innings while Boston tied it up. driving Mel Harder from the mound In the third. Earl Webb put Boston out ahead by bitting his fourth homer of the sea son off Fay Thomaa in the fifth with one man on. Washington added another tri umph for the east yesterday, taking a 12 Inning battle from the Detroit Tigers 7 to 4 to make it six victories for the league's eastern clubs in sev en Intersecttonal games. The Sena tors likewise had to fight an uphill struggle, scoring a run in the ninth to tie the count at 4-4. but George Uhle hit a bad spot In the twelfth and Washington piled three singles on top of a pair of walks to bring in three runs. Yanks At the Top Safely settled In first place, the New York Yankees were rained out " j"1" " . , h T7..L ' .JI ' header at St. Louis between the Browns and the Philadelphia Ath letics gave way to the weather after four Innings of the first wtth the As leading 6-4. Without register lug a win or loss. Philadelphia went Into second place ahead of Cleveland. The tale of the National league's 0Am im hound u o In bit; Fred Fltz- simmons of the New York Giants and 1 ii7ry French of PiUsburBh and Pl-I iMttj "CULU nuui6u uu ..k, 'Simmons nas nwtoi, w i. ic wuiuv 4 9 0'hurler was not content with pitch- . was not couieilt wmi four hit shutout against the Imj I Chicago Cubs, refusing even w give U walk, but when his rival Pat Ma - lone made the mistake of passing : Frank Hogan to the gaj i and get j power, if nothing else. at a pitcher. F1U replied by slamming the lust pitch into the stands for ; pioneers WITH LATERAL a home run that netted four of the The modernization of the Eli grid- iuns in a 5-0 Ticiory. iren system has been slow and. at w , VLl -SS Lit 8 iVinrtM. tft'tline' Palnfuh 11 was 8 lon5 "me face Brooklyn this season, served out another dose of the unpleasant medi-; . ....v... - - face Brooklyn this season, served out v...v regularly from P- H VJZ ..i .IL iUr.; VtT tered until the "ninth inning, then f."'. made good use of their seven blows ! off Babe Phelps to gain a a-1 victory j m ih first mm of their eastern UlD. i Rain halted a double header at ; Cincinnati Beds while St. Louis and J the Phillies had an open date. 214 ENTRIES IN TOURNEY 13 AMERICANS 8A1NT ANDREWS. ScoUand, May a I The draw for the British open gulf championship to begn June 1 at Carnoustie was issued today, re vealuig 3li entries. Thirteen are Americans. lire Argentines, one u Irom Colombia ami one from Manila. ne list or American ciuuicngere uim will be a strong group of Americans Including Gene 5an, ?ny "!u give a sensational accounvot him- Paula Johnny 'Jl.'jself in Notre Dame's climax game Klrkwood. Arthur Straub Tom jamHU . -w .J- Jril . ri,r J? th. P Jay 18 holes at 510l'e nr . inosc vying tor numumui pitiic ui qualify for the, championship proper over "2 holes at Carnoustie on the third, fourth and fifth of June. The greens were very slow after jeateraaj 's rain . Aitnougn tne weatner v... " scuthwest wind off of the Athletic gave players plenty of worry as to how they would control the ball along the narrow Southport fairways. Horton Smith turned in a 38 par for his trip out. Baseball Standings Ity the At-ocliited I'reH COAT LKAtil K Pet. .676 .5.) 1 pytnd Oakland ; Sdn FrAnclsco ! Mjsslous . j Sacramento .. j Los Angeles j Hollywood .... j Seattle .500 600 i .500 I 500 : ASS All NATIONAL LKAfiVK Pet. 24 Boston .BOO -579 .455 .400 .364 .111 .. " . " BrvMklvn Cincinnati AMCKU'.W LKAtil 'K V. Pot. 6O0 .58 .545 .512 .500 .450 .450 New York ! Philadelphia ; Cleveland .... i IVtroit j Washington . ..ia .10 ij 13 11 .. a . 9 .. 6 t. rue sko si Louis ' ' ton :st:rivs kii.ts I'urKlc C'iKit Seattle 11-14. PortUivt 13-0. Ixw Aiifteles 7A, Missions 59. .ui Fruuclsco 4-6. KolI-wood 14-4. Sacramento 5-4. 0fclind 6-3. Atnr ricJii At Cleveland 4. Boston 9. At Detroit 4. Wiwhlngton T 13 in nmsi. Other tramrs postponed. National At Brooklyn l. Hiusbunrh 3. At Nrw York 5. Chicago 0. Other amrs postponed. Ten million pounds of pecan are expwted to be marketed by 2.7 jltjierB In ten state this year throuKh the National IVcan Marfcet- Four American Golfers Likely To Enter Finals SOUTHPORT, Eng.. May 1 1 p-i With moat of the field In. the four Americans- entered In the 1600 guineas professional golf tournament today appeared safely on their way to qualify among the 100 who will battle through the last three davs of 72 holes medal play. - I Joe Turnsea led the American pa-j rade In today's first 18 holes of the l 38-hole qualifying round with a 73. only one over par on the difficult! Southport and Ainsdale course. Hor- ton Smith and Joe Klrkwood carded j 78s and Tony Manero, the fourth ; American a 79. 1 Harry Ball, middle aged Lancas ter professional, led the field with a) record-breaking 70. closely followed I by A. J. Lacey. 27-year-old Lelghton I pro. who is trying for one of the three remaining places on the British f Ryder Cup team, with a 71. Lacey. however, played the easier Hesketli ! nourse while Ball played over the ' Southport and Ainsdale links. 1 Today's field of nearly 300 golfers' was divided between the two courses, t Tomorrow the two groups will shift, courses and play 18 holes more. t'jeSsS'SS.$'.S' Sport Slants By Alan J. Gould ( Associated Press Sports Editor) Yale whisper it somewhat softly ha gone in for the Notre Dame 5stem of football In preparing this spring for the third and last season cf the Alble Boothiah Era. Not completely, however. There are number cf reservations In the Eli I acceptance of the shift and other f,ftMrM ftf tH Qat mall . the ideas exploited by the late Kuute Rcckne now taught at New Haven by Adam Walsh, the line coach, and titlon but In the medal competition. Paul (Buckv, O'Connor, the substi-I such as prevails for open champion tute fullback who raced to fame in I ships, the knowledge that every Notre Dame s great victory over , mgle stroke counts produces more Southern California. system Jeiuctantly "and. in a flgura- , . o ... -.v. ui n: v vjuniu uwe experiences and memories go back of many of the Old Guard whose to the glorious, days when the Blue smashed its way through all opposi- tlon by the sheer anollcation of brute ociore xaic surrenaerea 10 me aa - ; of th fon,.ard Dass. a,thoUEn vame of tne forw.ard pass although uuder Hmkey lne Ehs were pioneers in tne successiui use or tne lateral pass-the weapon that Har- rard. by a. bit of irony, turned upon h Io,hQi ut it I the Blue with lethal effect In the past few years. The trouble with the HJnkey Innovations were that once 'he lateral was solved. Yale had no(h- ing to fall back upon. " 11,13 ttitri.wj keep a middle ground of indepen- development of such football- jys- j terns as tnose oeanng tne stamp on !Pop Warner or Knute Rockne. Even , many cf the Old Guard have yielded, j ens as head coach represented a M. hl. J:, Mi'f i c!l"Se 01 shotgun in the left up parture from time-honored custom. 000 P""" will be able to watch half Sortion of hi? abdomen and the Mai" was a finished football product when he came to Yale. Another radi- oil step was taken when Adam Walsh was Induced to leave Santa Clara. California, lor dear old Yale, waisn pujaued his studies at New Kjven. to things congenial. Bucky OrOpr nol. a medical student. , is doing 'the same thing. II l ANOTHER VEK The romantic story of Bucky O'Connor is pretty well known f by this time: How he wits a "shock trooper for two years, under-study first for Marty Brill and then, by a fortuitous chain of circumstances. 'ii.. ... . i ever, that O'Connor in order to pur- Un. hi mdiri m(iip Knri roarh at Yale cave uo the chance to eo back and Dlav another vear for Notre n.e amHner Ior otre O'Connor had one more year of i grandstand caring for IO.0O0 and a varsity elittibility. At the crest, fol-1 P"icus beach which will accom Icwlns his great work against South- mcdate an additional 100.000 will be , r.n,,. h wnirf har. fioiH 'available In Lone Be.ich for the row- em California, he would have llcured to share the spotllcht with March- i .T""3' mont Schwartz as a ball-carrier next A11 iu'rian sports, including the (all . ! polo games, will take place at the Rockne naturally would have wel- I Riviera ridmg club, where a grand corned a decision by Bucky to return , 5tnti equipped to seat 10.000 will be but when the voungster talked It ! yted. less than 15 miles from the ever with "Bock;- the coach apolled ClvmP!c st"un- n irrure. Kathrr. he llrsr.l o'Con - ncr to pursue mean more to him m the long run. I.1NIIK ItllAC'IIKS IIONIiKONC. HONGKONG. Mav 11 ..r-The Dot-' P "wntlcus village where all the ath lar liner President Cleveland, which Jf,e? of competing naUons will ran aground on Waglan island. 25 housed, will be In shape by next miles cast of here early today, i sPr"'-S ,IC,.,urn ov " he Inttr re.ichcd Hongkong tonight. 1 national Olympic committee, which Passengers "said the ship was slow-i 'U1 the cosmopolitan classic. ly picking its wav toward Hongkong 1 through a dens tOR when the bow i" ' struck. Most of the passensters were astocp but a few wwte on the prom- TTrtrtll enadc deck. The for-e of the lmuact ! riPnilll a U"AS barely Imperceptible. The liner stuck fast but the com- lng of hli,h tide shortly thereafter enabled tne ship to retlcat herself. KCONI HONKYMOON MILAN. Italy. May 11 EditTi Mason, opera since-, and G'.oryio Folacco. fcrrmer musical director of presses in a fancy the element of nc t!:e Chtcaeo Civic 0era company, cident that so frequently enters into are enjovuic. a second honemoon scienllllc discoveries, here alter a" remarriage Saturday In j A dramatic accident which occurred Zurich. Switzerland. ; more than a century ago matte pas- Two years ac,o their first marriage ' sible the first truly important con was ended when Miss NLtson diwirced ' tributlon to the study of the dlges Palacco and ciftmcd Dr. MAUrK-e A. . five processes taktnir place In the Bciiistoui of Chicago. This uu.trl- ; stomach. This contnbutlca was marie menial venture also culr.iinatccl In a ' by an American physician, nan'.ed divorce William Beaumont. NORTON'S JOHNNY FARRELL ON GOLF 4 - i '4 j y ' t A ", a crianct your owoncnL wm vi r - .. .... -JOHNNY By Johnny Farrell (Former American Open Champion) As tolil to Alan Ciould No. 1! MATCH PLAY EASIER success at medal play. I thinK match I ,s rt. fl Ktra. j , Of course the circumstances have i a lot to do with any kind of compe- f consisveui, pxtuiv. In match play, you can only lose I cne ole. whether you take a seven . .hprpas filirh an ftrfiimtilH- , ehrtte n,,,. M rfi,aE, ' ""'n Tav. j , mpdfli : yQu will r i n national chamolonshio victory J lS t own. m 1?23. He '- .7T v. Vt. ' f laan ne did m malcb u fo7 years . . . iearned to "J 0!d JMfln g inSUS his oSoonent i one of Uie big lessons i have learned in golf competition is that ;you win when you least expect to. j This applies to a single hole, to a ! mfltcn ft tournament. match or a , Tco oUen a player may concede ly a hole before his . or toss awi chances of w winning really have been ' dissipated ! hvtnk. uon t quit, even 11 you nave taken three shots to catch up ; rvl Q J , IJJV fllDlC 013(113 V "l1 Able to Handle 300,000 Crowd 7 Ry Paul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer) , --t' the '."' -"ympics nere ne-y sum summer' i 'ier tne present completed plans , : lu iiu micuU..uUni Ba(... "..v. v,. ifreatcr share of the events will be Jf "'J? S in.-i. ui ; general aamission. lzo.wv ( Just a stone's throw awny, the j ' r v.-1mm lng stadium, now under con- . trnct- wil1 accommodate 10.000 more. j while only a block from the Olympic siaamm ine gymnasuc ana lencing events will be held in an armory 1 equipped witn s.uoo seats, 1 A (ew farther stands the I Olvmrjlc auditorium, with a 10.40O i capacity for those who wish to i 'atc 00"lng and wrestling i events. Twenty 'miles Into the foothills of j Pasadena stands the Rose Bowl.) casting accommodations for 75.000, Inhere the soccer football and several ! otntr nts will be staked, while 20 miles in the opposite direction, a ' "vanaoie in Long aeach lor the row ' f" ""l "r contests and exnioits m ue iiouen in a ouilding two s,om lne SIte 01 tn; lracK nd i field events. under present plans of the Los Angeles organizing committee, all physical improvements, including the ! , , U. . - ,i a a , . a a . e, -VN-N--'s'i'-'---' -v i-inr 1 1 .viu.r. .vtiint.M i . ) It is commonly belletd that New- : ton found Inspiration for his theory I of Eravi:attcol wlien an apple fell up- . cn Ills head. ' HistoriciUly. of courso. this belief without foundation and yet It ex Summer Hats Very Attractive Styles at a Very Low Price 79c to $1.98 Wash nresses. all sizes 19; to ?2.79 Guaranteed Fast Colois KIDDY SHOP hnlc t tkereis always -, i lU..-,rr" rs FARRELL with your opponent's drive. He may j wind up In a bunker and take three J to get out. Or you may sink a long i putt while he is taking three strokes ' cn the green. Such things are far j from being rare. i Gene bar aye n pulled a smnrt f cne" on Walter Ha gen in match l Thla is the way he told It to s play. me: T thought Hagen was the smart est golfer I had ever seen. I no ticed a trick he had of pulling a club irom nis Dag wmie waiting lor an j opponent to size up his shot and j play. If it was a shot for a No 2 ! Iron Ttacpn vrnitlri mill a vnvl lith 4mn k ui. i certain whSi to w", - mlsl 1 certain what to use. was misled. Alter the shot. Walter would put the wood club back and take out his ! Iron. "Years later, in the final of the 1923 P. G. A. championship. I was playing Hagen. On the third hole, my drive was a little In front of Hageu's. I pulled a wood club from my bag. when I saw Waiter was un- j decided what to use. He took the ; Viinf nlfb-fvl nut hie irwin o n,l whaled the ball away over the green. I nut m v wood bark, took a ma.sh.le and hit the carpet. All the Haig I could do was laugn tnat one oir." Tomorrow The Ideal Round. On June 6. 1822. In the local coun try store of the village of Mackinas. one of the trading centers of the Am erican Fur Company, a gun was ac cidentally discharged and seriously Dr 1 wounded a young French Canadian name of. Alexis St. Martin. Dr. Beaumont, an army physician stationed at the local army post, was caJIed in to attend the wounded man. St. Martin hod received the full dis- . nmlnH lnn .nniTah tn orimlt a . 6 man's fist. At first It was thought that the younded man could not live for more ; , K. ; ' JSfS "pS ' iir iii i-.- Spotiess ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR what her General Electric ii Refrigerator has cost iu service expense over the past few years. Multiply her answer a million times and you will know why General Electric now a General Llectnc Refrigerator with an unqualified 3 1 ear Guarantee. By choosing a General Electric noir, you obtain new aud important advancements at the louest prices in General Electric history. TR"e invite you to check the basic Tallies in the General Electric Refrigerator. . . from the time-tested hermeti cally sealed Monitor Top mechanism, to the rugged all-steel cabinet . . . built for a lifetime of use. New refinements include sliding shelves, vitreous porce lain lining that resists fruit acids, new finger-tip door latches and numerous other features. iow . . . more than ever . . . you can afford a General Electric in your home. t! UK-K I VvatKnil Down payments as lotc as . . " (icith tiro uhole years to pay J J ute u. d. Ceneral Electric Program, broadens, every Saturday enning, on a nationwide N.B.C neftror, GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR. POMI STIC. APRTMtSr HOI Liberal Allowance on Your Old Ice Box W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. onrt lri.elv thanks td his own rooust cns"f""""-.;' DuriTved toi The Prince of Wales has a new nlck adlan not only survived but lived to Blrmlngnamtne M a ripe old age. . aaeK As St. Martin recovered It was, Sales. : found that he had a permanent open- ! ing through the body wall leading in- !wj tile swuiiui. Dr. Beaumont made many attempts :to close this wound, but his efforts did not avail. It then occurred to Dr. Beaumont that he might profit by this rare con ' dltlon to look Into this man s stom ach and to observe what went on (inside while food was being digested. j Wheat planted in North Carolina J last fall will reach the normal acre ' age of 491 .000 acres. FREE Spark Plug 1 Enjoy better performance for the year to come Peter de Paolo used Cham pions uhen he matle' the ttrorltls 500-mile speed J record of 101.13 miles per hour ut Indianapolis JACK ALLEN SUPPLY COMPANY 1302 Adams Ave. I ' I Service liecord comes em protects each purchaser of urcnaser ot unqualified e Ap COMMBBCIAI.' RHK1I II. It. II. HAS NEW NAME' BIRMINGHAM. Eng., May 11 W) , in new . halledhlm tupon "gjlto address the chamber of commerce to night.' Ho will speak upon facts about British trade gleaned during his re cmt salesmanship tour to South America. J. C. Holton. commissioner of ag riculture in Mississippi, says 350.000 bales of cotton would be required for wrapping the bales, and for making bags lor leruusser nuu luiwu scea meal. inspection all this week MAY 4 to 11 Change spar K"c know from our own experi ence that new spark plugs once u jcur save their cost in gas und oil alone, restore new car power, speed, acceleration and economy. " All motor car manufacturers recommend this yearly change. .This year, the advantages of installing a set of Champions arc more obvious than ever before. For the new and im proved Champions actually make every engine a better performing engine. Let us in stall a set in your car today. ut of a KHATOBS 1 LtCTHU: tirrR r.uuaul itis unci.