Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, June 16, 1931
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XiA, GRANDE'S, OWN STORE
COLLEGE CREWS
READY FOR GUN
Cornell Favored to Win at
Poughkeepsie Huskies
Challenge From West
By Kilwuril .1. Nell
(Aiwoclntod Press Sports Writer)
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Juno 10
(fl1) A fresh UreeBO straight out or
tho north rippled tho rcgutta course
today nnd promised perfect condi-,
tlons for crews of ntno untve rallies
participating in the 34th annual In
tercolleglnte championship - elght
oared battles thl, Rfternopn. 11 v
Tho crowa that usually numbers
year, hnd a light but powerful un
defeated eight.
MiKo Murphy's Wisconsin varsity
Is racing today for the first tlmo and
the river experts havo tabbed It a
strong boatload, tho outstanding
"dark horso" or tho main ovent. Ky
Eb right's California Golden Bears uro
oig ana conncient, and tho best crew
ho has brought to the regatta since
uio uiympio cnnmpionsiup or 1D2B.
Beavers Tackle
Senators This
Week In Portland
Senators Fail
To Gain, Despite
Terrific Pace
By orlci llohertson
(Associated 'Press Sports Writer)
!' Though wlmilng bull gomes at a
,920 clip, Washington has been un
able to gain any measurable ground.
Bine Juno 1. the Senators havo
i accounted for 13 of their 14 games,
'winning the last, ten, but they trail
I tho Philadelphia Athletics by three
' lull games. Wulla the Senators havo
been setting a burning pace against
tho western clubs, the champions also
havo been playing ball, winning 11 of
i their last 14 games.
The Senators u hulked up their tenth
straight yesterday at the expense of
I the St. Louis Browns, winning 4 to
3 after Fred Marberry had staged one
or ms iamous roller acts, Tne nig
right hander went Into tho. game In
tho seventh with the score tied, two
men on base and one out. He not
only retired tho Browns without al
lowing a run but held them hitless
for the remainder of the game while 1
his teammates put across tho win-1
Ulilg MIHJ Ul IflHJ Vigil HI.
A's KuUc I'eiiunnt.
Keeping pace with the Johnson
crow, tho Athletics defeated the
Cleveland Indians 4 to 1 as they celc
bratcd the raising of their 1030
world's championship pennant. Rube
Walbcrg was on the mound for his
tenth victory as against two deieata,
Willis Hudlln started for the Indians
but was relieved by Pete Donohue,
recently released by the Giants and
making his debut In an American
league uniform. He was hit for
homo run by Todt.
The New York Yankees dropped
Utile deeper into third place, falling
before the rejuvenated Detroit Tig
ers for the second straight game. The
scoro was to o. uenrig nit nia
eleventh homo run and Chapman also
connected with a circuit drive.
' , IJastou WliW in llth. '
Tho Red Box and White Sox bat
tled cloven innings before Boston
gained a 3 to 3 decision. Bob Kllno
and Vic Prasler, a pair of rookies.
went the route.
Only one gamo was played In tho
National leaguo but the Boston
Braves edged a little closer to third
place, taking their second consecutive
gamo from the Chicago cubs. With
tho Cubs unable to connect with Wll
bo Shcrdel's slow ball, the Braves won
9 t3, Wally Berger hit a home run
to lead the attack against Bob Smith,
Blako and Tcochout. Cuyler got three
of tho cubs' eight hits, connecting
with a homer and two doubles.
HOW GOOD IS YOUR GOLF GAME?
This chart will tell you, providing you T))1,irnA fiVY(V5l
are. conscientious aiuS mark down a 98 ! 1 rllllU VfOlH
Burn jmi bihmjc a W. iivre is a rhnitre to keep a record of every round you tdioot during the summer. Merely
cnaiiKO the color of the murk when you move Into July, and August, ami September. It will make a liantlv
little remiinler of your good days mid, panted on your locker door, will settle dispute and eliminate a lot of
uicKering over handicaps. course. If you're not very proud or your scores, sec that this- chart finds Its way into
the wohteOuKket. '
Hy the Amoc lut i'l Press
Tho Missions, who slid Into third
D !n r 111 Mm fVinul. Innniia lliiiwlin,
jiui ov-vw w Jw,wu uy imro-biuu) 1 mnv weoK, got moir lirSL cracK at tno
tuid for ouo day at least each year
makes Poughkcepslo a Junior metrop
olis. Tho oarsmen studied tho swollen
Hudson and speculated on tho
chances any crow tn the varsity fleet
naa oi caicmng a nugnty t-orncu
Hollywood Stars, who ecomtimly have
a permanent noid on first place,
play Is resumed tonight.
If the Stars continue against the
Missions as they have against other
opponents for the past several weeks.
uowevcr, it is doubtful If the Heds
eight as It swoops on tho cbbtldo will upset the lead which tho lust
down four miles of river from Krum
Elbow to tho finlflh line.
Illver nmt Cornell Iteady
Old man river himself, a nasty
fellow who flics hvto a rngo in a
moment and spills tho frail cedar
shella all over tho place, was one
follow to beat' and Cornell was tho
year's champs huvo piled up. The
series will be played in Sou Francisco.
Portland's Beavers, Hollywood's
most serious threat at present, re
turns to tho homo field to play tho
Secrameuto Senators who huvo been
near tho bottom of tho leaguo for
other. Today both appeared at their I come time. Tho Beavers are second
peaks nud tho fleet on tho river was
ready for anything.
Last year Cornell, big and pow
erful, breasted stormy seas to con
quer both the river and the samo
field that pulls to the starting lino
at 5 p. m.. eastern standard time, this
evening for the championship varsity
struggle. This year tho Ithucuns havo
much tho name boatload, a perfect
combination of precision and power,
the experts call It. And once more
in standings and Sucnuncnto Is
seventh.
Fourth and fifth place standings
may bo changed as a result of the
series between Los Angeles and San
Francisco to be played In the south
urn California city. Several vivtories
during tho week might also boost
either team Into third place, should
mo missions iuu muoro Hollywood,
Oakland and Seattle nlav in tho
north. The Acorns have been In the
the rlvor 1b acting up, almost as badly middle of a losing streak for a long
in fact as It did lu lt)a when four
crews failed to finish and in 1U30
when Navy swamped beroro tho fin
ish lino.
Out-rigger aprons, . specially built
gun whales and many other devices
known to the river man who com
bats rough water, have been Imttullcd
In tho racing shells to keep tho river
whore It belongs and the oarsmen
out of tho river.
Columbia, conqueror or a holf
dozen crews this jiPtuuin and sea
worthy enough In nun to win m
the roughest water tho Hudson has
been in a oreiuie. was rut ed
ttmo and havo quite a ways to go be-
iuro emerging irom the cellar, for
merly occupied by Seattle. The In
dians pushed steadily up from
eighth and last placo to sixth where
uiey nave temporarily been halted.
Night Fights
Hy the Aviwitited Press
New York Harold Mays, Bnyonne,
N. J., outpointed Jack Konuull, Can
ada (til: Phil Zwu-k. cii'vniniwi
IlLHL lriwvlr..il aim li UI....I.. vt
Huskier (iiallriiKC
The Huskies of Washington are east
Again with n high speed, fust strok
ing crew that defeutiui California
and Syracuse, second to Cornell lust
rtork-ttli; Jack Wilson. Pittsburgh
outpointed Mickey Hot tone, Newark,
j tj; j mi Miiuiwnift, sioux uity. la.,
I outpointed Tom Kiruy, Boston (K).
Boston Paul SwtUercko, Syracuse.
Even HORSE
SHOE CURVES
may prove un
lucky at times
DON'T START
VACATIONING '
WITHOUT SEEING US !
.. . i
H3
mitttoliiied llabo Hunt. Pom-a Cltv
Okln., (10).
Hurtlord. Conn. Bat Battollno.
Marirord. knocked out Johnny Dutto,
Cleveland (5).
London Johnny Cuthbert, Eng
land, won by disqualification over Al
Drown, Panama (). (llromi dla
iiuiiliflwl lur hlttliiR low).
Torouto Mivxic Htxtonbloom, Kew
York, outpointed Charllo Bchuigrr.
Wlnnlpiy (10).
l'Uuburijh-4antny Dorfman. New
York, ompolntrd Eddlo Branuon,
l'lttsbun:h (10): Jocko Waltrra.
MprlnitllrM, o.. outpointed Tlrr Joe
West, Mmu'SM'n, a., 10: Mive Htltoh.
Pittsburgh, knurknt out Henry Flerro.
ChlraKO (1),
Sioux City Harold Mntthrwu. Lin
coln, and Heal Villa. Tulsa, drew ().
A Proper Dignity
Komoiiiber this thnt there la
n proper illsnity nnd proporllon
In he observed hi the perform
iinru of every net of life.
O W WAR NOCK 'MGH
.1 " ' 1 .
tfl'Jrt riie-mlet Truck . yri.l
15rM Chevrolet t'oaeli
litti Chevrolet Sedan lt;.T
l!t".',S Chevrolet KtKuMcr.... ita
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1414 Aduna Puous Main a
; This Game !
: of Golf :
: - '
$SSSsSsSSeS3
' By O. It. Keeler
Tho California climate, not precise
ly unknown to fame, seems to exert
a vivifying Influence on the perform -unco
of golfers far enough from the
first blush of youth to bo In hailing
dltttanco of thrcc-scoic-aud-ton, or
oven post It.
While attending the final match
of tho Southern California amateur
championship I talked with Uarslc
It. Darsle about the recent British
amateur championship, won by a
young col leg I nil (or university man)
named Smith.
The oddness of tho namo or some
thing caused Mr. Diuie to mention
auotier, gentleman - of - the snmc
namo who had Invented a new style
of Iron clubs for golf, and, playing
with them himself, at tho age of 71,
had qualified not long ago with a
card of 77 in a big Invitation tourna
ment at tho Rancbo club. This was
Mr. Prank Stewart Smith.
.AX AMIHTION
"You've seen pictures of the Irons."
said Mr. Dnrnle. "Small head, very
compact, rounded sole can't toko
divots with 'em same on both sides:
can bo used by southpaws as well as
by tho orthodox. Mr. Smith has an
ambition. It Is to shoot his age, on
a regular golf course."
Tills, to me, was a new and In
triguing thought. I mean, Mr. Smith,
being 71 years old. must turn In a
card of 71 to accomplish his ambi
tion. Mr. Smith has done a 74 this
year, Darsle says. That would be
good three years from now. If a man
could retain a modicum of golflug
ability and was able to walk three
or four miles at the age of well,
say Oft, he should have a very flue
enanco to snoot nis age.
That's the way it works. The finest
golfer In the world, 20 or 30 or 40
years old. hasn't a chance to shoot
his age. And after he reaches 70
well, 70 on a regular golf course Isn't
so soft for tho experts of hair that
age. After he reaches 75, the scoro is
softer, but the "Old Boy With the
Sickle" naturally is displaying
keener and keener Interest In the
proceedings.
"There was a golfer named A. D. S.
Johnston, Darsle siUW "who came
here from St. Paul, and he was work
ing up pretty close to that ambition
when ho died a vcar ago. At the age
of (M ho shot a 69 at Mldwiek, which
w a good, tough golf course."
DATE 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 '5 16 17 16 9 2Q 2' 22 25 3 S5 26 27 38 2Q SS 31
DUFFJn
FAIR
GOOD
EXPERT
118
117
116
115
114
113
112
III
110
109
108
107
106
105
104
105
102
IOI
I00
99
38
37
96
-35
94
93
92
Ql
V 00
88
87
86
85
84
83
82
- So
77
76
75
74
73
72
7
' 70'
I
Downs Redmond
In First Round
NEW YORK, June 16 ift Prlmo
r.PnBM Hramrt like the raJR. "
Twenty thousand fight fans piled
Into Ebbets field, Brooklyn, last night
to see Prlmo battle rat woaww
giant Irishman almost as big
b.imn Himself, it was raining
iblt and a real shower seemed Immi
nent.
Rn prlmo went to work. Two min
utes and 24 seconds after the first
round started, the big Venetian was
on Ills way to the dressing rooino
nvn in Redmond's corner, the Irish
man's handlers were trying to revive
blm. They succeeded.
Redmond never had a chance.
Prlmo's first nunch. a right, put the
six feet four Inch Irishman down
for eight. Another right to the Jaw
finished proceedings.
Camera weighed 275 pounds; Red
mond 246.
Ernie Scliaaf, koston heavyweight
who seems to have developed a punch
all at once, knocked out his fellow
townsman. Jack Gagnon in 46 sec
onds of the first round In tho chief
preliminary. Schaaf weighed Wl'k
Gagnon 205.
This bout, nut on after the main
go, was over none too soon for it
was raining steadily by the time the
referee had completed his count on
tho prostrate Gagnon.
JUNIOR WORLD
SERIES LIKELY
NEXT AUTUMN
Phillie Act Now Billed 'Klein And Arlett'
PHILADELPHIA (! "Lefty" O'Doul
irw.y hit ill be a hope for the flounder
ing Brooklyn Dodgers, but he's Just
sort of a vague memory around
Philadelphia.
The answer is supplied by Buzz Ar
lett. tho bit: "switch" hitter from
tho Oakland club of the Pacific cot Uvas big, looked awkward
league, who Is -teaming with phucjsju pnjr of nug0
and ended with a thumbs down de
cision. When Arlett reported to the Phil
lies this spring, he looked as though
12 years in the minors had not been
too many for him. Fifty seemed
the more reasonable period. Arlett
and had
about all of tho Individual 'battlug
honors extant In the National
league.
When the Phllllo management de
cided something had to bo done this
season to appease fans indignant
at tho trading of O'Doul. who hit
,3B3 In 1930, and Fresco Thompson.
second baseman, to the Dodgers, Ar
lett was procured.
He cost .the club $10,000. and tho
deal was something of a laugh to
baseball experts. In that Arlett had
plavrd with Oakland for 12 years,
during which time many major
leaguo clubs had looked him over
ciogs which an-
peared would require a shot off the
ccnterflcld fence to cnablo him to
propel them down to first base for
a single.
But Arlett, who despite a com
mon belief to the contrary never
led tho Coast leaguo In batting,
could hit that ball. His slugging
Indeed has given ammunition to
tho coast boys, who contend that
their loague is just a shade slower
thau tho majors, to use against the
boys who hold that a coast leaguo
batting average means nothing In
that it is rolled up againt broken
down hurlcrs and in "Tom Thumb"
parks.
NEW YORK, June 16 (fPi Directors
of the International Baseball league
Monday acted favorably on a proposal
to bring the Pacific Coast league into
the Junior World Series, now played
between the winners of the Interna
tional and American association cam
paigns.
According to the plan advances.
tho winner of the series between the
association and International winners
would go to tbe coast following that
series to play the winner hi the Far
Western league. N
To clear tbe way for such a series
the agreement between the associa
tion and the International league
was reduced from a ten-year to a
seven -year term and the gate left
open for the Pacific league to participate.
And Will Tomorrow
The man who spends todny
boasting about wUnt be Is going to
do tomorrow did the same thing
yesterday. Capper's Weekly.
Sport Slants
pronounced from the start of the
year. ; ' ,.. . , . j
Perhaps the trouble was that the
U. 3. Q. A. failed to furnish the op
portunity for a year's trial along with
duffer began to howl as soon as he
uiorfpH hittimz the new sohem ,
watched Its vagaries In a high wind
ua HiamfwH ft for real OS WpII no i '
aginary causes of distress.
The brethren need not be shocked
ir the new ball eocs "out of bonniu
and stays, there.
Bicycle Tires
$1.50
:';to:-v.-r
$3.00
Each
W.H.
Rohnenkamp
Company
Arlett and Klein, who was shifted
to left field to give the big coast fel
low the rlghtfleld berth which re
quires a minimum ot agility to cover,
have given National league pitchers
tho kind of nightmare brought on
by on injudicious mixture of Ice
cream and Welsh rarebit.
Whore once the big "boogo?" com
bination of the Phillies was "Klein
and O'Doul," now it Is billed as
"Klein and Arlett." And when any
name Is paired with Klein's, it means
something. The big Indianapolis
blond is conceded to be one of those
rare natural sluggers who como of
By Alan .T. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Tommy Armour is the first of the
American professionals to break
through where the great Jones left
off setting the pace for them and
none will question the Black Scot's
right to a place at the top of the neap
as British open champion.
Except for his putting, Armour's
game with the wood and iron lacks
'none of the Jonesian quality. At
times Tommy can putt with tho best,
as he did at Onkmont in 1927. His
t lone iron pTOV Is matchless in its -ac
curacy, although" so qualified aVritie
as Johnny Farrell thinks Armour's
, best club is the brassle.
i "You hear more about Armour's
iron play." Farrell told me before he
went abroad, "but he gets more out
orassie shot than any other
along but once lu a .decade. professional I know.
As tho race entered June. Arlett ; It is strange but nevertheless a fact
was second in league batting, sec-! that Armour's accuracy with his long
ond in runs batted in, first in num- 1 shots Is due to the type of swing he
ber of hits, and in second place in was forced to develop, as a result oT
the chase for home rim honors. (the weakness of his battle-scarred
. In fact, his only superior in all left arm. Tommv rf-iins nn hi riohf.
around slugging in tho loague was hand and arm, keeping the latter
his teammate Mr. Klein. Chuck paced close to his body. His body, instead
the field in runs, and held a shade
over Aiiett In runs driven home, and
In homers.
KNOWS OF OXK
Bobby Jones, who was to award the
trophies at the end of the round
which had Just finished, strolled up.
ho had been watching the bout be
tween Dave Martin and Bill Jelllffc
for the Southern California amateur
championship, won by Martin, one
up.
I think." he said, when apprised
of our topic, "that that has been
done. A chap named Walter Fair
banks, U9 years old, did a W on a
regular golf course. At least I seem
to recall reading about it somewhere."
Mr. Darsls and I wanted to know
when and where and a number of
other things but this was as fur as
t ho luiormat Ion extended. If it Is
authentic 1 should like to know the
particulars.
Wrestling
Hy the Avoelutctf Tress
Stockton. Cal. Ed Stranitler Lewis
defeated Bill Beth. Michigan :&a. Beth
unable- to continuo after being
thrown with living mare. Both
wished 235 pounds. Dick Raines.
Hcno, 210 pounds, threw Fraukte
Schrolh Omaha. 105, lu two straight
lulls :20 and .10.
Boston Jim Londos. 215. Greece.
threw Tiny Koebuck. Oklahoma,
j 37:00; Hans St finite. 265. Germany,
threw Serge ltihivlkoff. 260, Russia.
! 15:00; S&ndor Sabo Hungary, threw
j NU'k Zclccuilak, 17:00; Earl McCreody,
) Oklahoma, threw Wee Willie Davis.
Virginia. 15:00.
! Buffalo. N. V. Ed Don George,
North Java. N. Y.. ami Henry cD
i U lane. Montreal, drew De Ulane
; first in 13:39: Oeoive second. 16:43
il-5. third fall halted by 11 o'clock
time limit); Len Macalua New York.
threw Joe Cook. 6:47 1-5.
Montreal. Que. Nick i.utxe. Ven-
Ice. Cal.. defeated Pal McGiU. Omaha,
Neb., two foil out of three.
Baseball Standings
Bv the AsKoclnleil Tress
COAST l.KAUl K
W. L. Pot.
Hollywood 43 20 .623
Porllnnd - 38 30 .551)
MlKSionti 37 33 .520
Los Angeles 3G 3:1 .622
Sun Francisco 33 35 ,435
Seattle 31 37 .450
Sacramento 31 38 .449
Oakland 24 42 .364
AMKKICAX LKAOl'K
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 30 13 .750
Washington 37 17 .685
New York 27 23 .551
Cleveland . 20 27 .401
Boston . JO 30 .400
ChlrnKO .11) 31 .380
Detroit Jl 35 .375
St. LouU ..17 31 .354
Tariff Battle
Held Likely In
.cratlc ranks, however, aren't any too
illrm on this. tariff question. The ad
I ministration Republicans, accepting
the challenge to make it an issue, are
able to keep demanding that mem-
; oers oi tne opposition party name
of pivoting as fully as does Jones'
shifts laterally. The combination
produces unusual smoothness and
control.
ARMOI R fiETS "HOT"
Armour has touched off some great
scoring fireworks when the mood was
with him.
Tommy romped through the West-
T. -r .
IN eX I ViOnfifreSS 8Pecmc mtcs Uley would reduce. And'crn Pen nt Milwaukee in 1029 with
tho Republicans can show that theretl0 blazing totol of 273 for 72 holes.
was only ono Democratic "senator who lms was 15 under fours for the
had not voted cither to raise or main- championship route. In tho Canadl
tain some of tho previous duties dur- fm open of 1030. Armour tied Leo
lly ItcHlney IMitcher
(NEA ScrvlcK Wrltei-)
WASHINGTON There probably ing tho progress of the Hawley-Smoot , Dicgel at 277 and then whipped Leo
win wu u nweu uuui ijkiii, iiu nie nesi, measure, wnen congressman con
sesston of congress, but It will be only nery. of Massachusetts, comes now
with the boot and shoe Interests to
demand a 50 per cent Increase on
slices and Democratic senators from
tlie southwest keep shouting for- an
oil tariff, for instance. It doesn't moke
for party solidarity at all.
DeniiH'nits' (iuns UitckClrc.
It's nearly impossible to cut any
tariff rate without hitting at some
NATIONAL l.KAOI K
W. L.
St. Louis 3S
New York 30
Chicago 29
Boston 27
Brooklyn 24
Pittsburgh 21
Philadelphia . 20
Cincinnati 18
Pst.
.673
.612
.580
.529
.402
.420
.400
.340
YKSTEUOAY'S KESII.TS
l'ai ltle Coast
No games, teams traveling.
American
At New York 5, Detroit 8.
At Philadelphia 4. Cleveland
At Washington 4, St. Louis 3.
At Boston 3, Chicago 2.
National
At ChlraKO 3. Boston 9.
Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, postponed.
No other games played.
R..lorinff Old Manuscript
When wrltlus on old manuscripts
has become faded and lll.vil.le It
run frequently be restored by the
foJlonlng method: Ijty the paper
us flat as possible and dampen tt
evenly with clean water, llrush
over the writing with a Hat camel's
hair brush dipped In n tolutlon of
sulphide of ammonia, then the
writing will Immediately appear
plain and readable. Tlie effect on
parchment Is usually of a lasting
nature, but fresh applications are
necessary on ordinary wilting pa-Ver.
"Kentucky's" RmI Meaning
That "Kentucky" means "dark
ami bloody ground" Is n common
but erroneous rendering. The Cher
okee woM "kentucke" mean3
prairie. Washington stir.
fight without any particular re
sult.
There will be a lot of noise In the
air and the attack on tho Hawley
Smoot act probably will bo'more ably
directed than any similar assault in
the past. The persistent squawks
from many directions will be dinned
Into tho ears of both houses. But
nwn t.hmi.Tit thnpn mill K& wnn, I uemacmt. ijemocraLs tlftVf InMllRtrlPH
j Democrats and Progressive Republl- back in their states, Just llko Repub-
cans than regular Republicans, the "cans, una meir inausines are iiKeiy
setup Is such that seekers after high I clamor Just as loudly for protec
tarif fs seem to stand Just as good a j "on. That's why it's so much easier
chanco of success as those who would for tne party propagandists to argue
scale down the rates. I that tho whole Hawley-Smoot act was
To most polltlelons the tariff fight;" ,!"!;V1", th" 10 Bt ,thls rat1
In congress will be so much drum- rate and demand general
beating for next year's presidential ! re""ctlfn- louf, the
campaign. In which It now appears mt Uifpo,1,1" e n'y m. wn0
that the Democrats will undertake I steadfastly refuse to bow to pres-
lmnortmit issue bo men as brave as Senator Norrls of
Unportuiu Issue Nebraska and there are hardly any
Administration Stands Pat 0f these.
Tho aclmliustration party is def 1-1 Nevertheless, recent months have
nitely committed to standing l)y the see,, a considerable growth In vocal
tariff. It couldn't do much else, any- j resentment from financiers and in
wny, but lately Its Icoilers have step- j dustrlallsts. many of whom derive no
ped out aggressively to tout the high j dlrect trlft benefits and some of
rates as an effective bulwark through i whom aouear to hin beenmo inrrpn.
the depression period rather than an j Iwiy skeptical about the indirect
Important .contributory factor. The 'benefits. The agricultural, automo
. present rates, tho Republican nation- Dile and railroad Industries are among
al committee says In an official state- l those which the Republicans must
ment, are no more than adequate , convince.
and in some cases perhaps not high I . !
enough. Senate Floor Leader Jim president U.MNEY RESIGNS
WaUon coutends that tlie tariff has I FRANKLIN. Ind.. June 16 lipi I
maintained employment 50 per cent j Resignation of Dr. Homer P. Ralney ;
higher than In Europe, kept up the ; as president of Franklin college was
wage standard and given the farmers f announced todav. He has occepted !
of America 20 to 30 per cent more i a position as president of Bucknell
for their products than those of other tuilverslty. Lewlsburg. Pa. i
nations. ( Dr. Ralney's resignation will be- '
Tho general Democratic position Is ! como effective In the early fa)'.. He 1
that the rates arc too high and that ! came to Franklin as president four 1
they have resulted In cutting our lm- ' years ago from the University of
portant foreign trade in half. Demo- I Oregon.
in the playoff with a nair of CD's
That's the way Armour shoots when
he's hot.
Since he turned pro six years ago
last winter, Armour has compiled an
imposing record of tournament vic
tories. Ho shares with Jim Barnes
nnd Walter Hagen the distinction of
being the only pro to capture the
British open, the American open and
American P. G. A, tournaments. He
Is the only pro to add the Canadian
open to this collection.
Here's Tommy's record of major
triumphs since 1927:
1927 American. Canadian. Oregon
and El Paso opens.
1928 Metropolitan. Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia opens.
1929 Western open, runner-up Los
Angeles and Canadian opens.
1930 Canadian open. P. o. A
championship, St. Louis open.
1931 British open.
NEW BALL MAY CO
The uproar from the bunkers and
fairways over the new "balloon" ball
adopted by the United States Coif
association has been widespread and
HARVEST STRAW HATS
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SHEET-ROCK
If you have a partition to
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consider SHEET-ROCK,
the fireproof wall board.
It comes in lengths from
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Van Petten
Lumber Company
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
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Ice serves with day-in
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Gaither & Waller
PHONE MAIN 528
me
OLE
JcmlcVaccdixnL
yOU board a
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' 7
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a waits you.
Then via Cana
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railway thru
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ies to Banff,
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pletes the
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PACIFIC
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