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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, April 14, 1932 MANUSH'S HOMER WINS FOR SOLONS Washington Noses Out Boston 7-6; Cubs De feat Cincinnati. By Hugh H. Fiillerton Jr. ' (Associated Press Sports Writer) - Where the rookies were shining In baseball training camps a few days ago, the old established players are shining now in the first days of the major leaguo campaign. On Monday at Washington it was Heinte Mnnush, in his tenth season in the American league, who took the honors, Tuesday Babe Ruth, a man of 18 big league summers, who was the star, and yesterday Manush was back in the limelight along with several other veterans. TTi nt.hAP "hlw ffimn" who holned entertain the few shivering fans who saw the games of the season's second ; full day included Prank Prisoh, who , has had 13 seasons in the big leagues, Pat Malone, big pitcher of the Chi- t ca go Cubs, an established star who! is not iar snore 01 au years oia, ai Thomas of the White Sox. who has been around a few years longer, and Lloyd Waner, somewhat younger but a veteran of fivo campaigns. . Mnnush. gave Washington a 7 to 6 victory over, the Boston Red Sox. Ho hit a home run in the ninth in ning with two on base to top off a four -run rally. Prisch hit a double with two on base to prdvlde the champion St. Louis Cardinals with the runs that beat Pittsburgh. 0-8. The Cards had to score five times In that final rally after Pittsburgh had made three runs In the ninth. Lloyd Waner starred In the samo game with three doubles. Malone,' warming the chilly air with ! his famous fireball, got the better of Owen Carroll of Cincinnati In a neat mound duel and, gave the Cubs a 3 . to 2 victory, Thomas performed less sensation ally on the mound but he pitched n steady game and received some great support from the White Sox both at bat and in the field. Although out hit 22-9, the Sox made It two straight over the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 3.' mlwc uopbb SEX TON kA Wesley Ferrell pitched eleven In nings in weather so cold that it held the attendance at Detroit's first , game down to 16,000 and came out ahead, 6 to 6. t Cold weather stopped two games In the National league, whore the Phil lies were scheduled to play the New Yorjc Olants and Brooklyn was to play host to the Boston Braves, and one In the American which called for tho New York Yankees to play the Athletics at Philadelphia. THYE SCORES ANOTHER WIN IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 14 Ted Thyc, Portland heavyweight wrestler. scored, his second victory fn his re cent? aomoback campaign, taking two out of three falls from Axel Anderson here last night'. After wearing his opponent down with- his crashing shoulder butts, Thye took the first fall in four minutes, 45 seconds with a wrlstlook. The second fall wont to Anderson In 16 minutes, 65 sec onds, when ho upended Thve with a body slam. Thyo ended the match In. two minutes with another series of shoulder butts and wrlstlocks. George Wilson, former Washington football star, took two out of thrco falls to deicav King Elliott, New Zealand. , The official world record In the shot put Is held by the ;erm:in,,Emll lllrschrit'ld, but It bus been beaten In practice and Mtmpetitlim by Leo f. Sox ton. New York giant and a cinch to win a pliicu on I'ncle Sam's Olympic team. Several times during the lndonr neiiMon, sexton sur passed the 52-foot murk. In practice he has actunlly heaved the Im pound bull more than 53 feet. Sexton Is (f feet (t Inches tall and weighs 10 pounds, but in spile of his size he Is a fine all-ruuml ath lete. Three yei rs ano, while weighing V pounds, he lilgli-jtuuped (1 feet t Inches. He also is a fair performer In the pole vuult. Sexton In u former (ieorgetown university student. He will compete In the Olympic trials with the New York Athletic club. Seals Continue Winning Streak; Beavers Beaten Hy the Associated Press Their winning streak undaunted, the San Francisco Seals continued campaigning against the Mission Reds last night, and by a score of 8-3 took their second straight game. ; Three of the Seal runs came home In tho fourth Inning to overtake the Missions who were leading by a 3-1 score when the inning started. Three more tallies were added to the Seal register in the fifth. Rain cut the Secramento-Portland game yesterday to seven Innings but that was long enough for the Sena tors to pile up a total of 18 runs to tho Beavers 4. Seven Sacramento runs in the first inning and nine more In the third just about cinched the game, the last five innings of which were played In rain. Hollywood added another victory in its present campaign against Los An geles, by taking yesterday's game 8-3. Lerty Herrmann, Angel pitcher, was forced out of the box in the third in ning under a five run Hollywood barrage. Rain caused postponement of the Oakland-Seattle game at Oakland. Yesterday'a results: R. H. E. San Francisco .. 8 13 4 Missions 3 8 3 Willoughby and Penebskyt Walsh, Klupal and Hofmann. i R. H. E. Portland 4 9 2 ! Sacramento 18 14 0 : (Called end 7th Inning; rain.) Prudhomme, Jacobs, Osborne, Pet erson and Falmlsano; Hubbel and Woodall. R. H. E. Los Angeles : 3 10 0 Hollywood .. 8 10 0 Hermann, Moss, Stitzcl and Cronln; Page and Mayer. Wightman Tearn To Leave Soon For Wimbledon" BRUSHING UP SPORTS , . . By Lauf er Sport Slants Colic, Indigestion Held Death Cause SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 14 (AV Tho Hooper medical foundation of the University of California reported to day that Phar Lap, noted Australian rnco horse, died of colic or acute in digestion. The fatal condition, tho report eald, probably resulted from fer mentation of food In his stomach, causing bloating or distention of tho muscles of tho heart, stopping that organ. Chemical analysis, they said, re vealed two milligrams of a deadly poison in the animal's stomach about the normal quantity of thin poison to be found In the amount of green food that Phar Lap had eaten. This amount should have been bone flcial, the pathologists said. Tho famous Australian horse died at Menlo Park, near hero, last week. HO LEAOl B SCOI'TS KYK SQI'TH CAROLINA Sl,l(i)i:i The death of Phar Lap destroys the one really bright outlook for unusual competition on the American turf this season. The Australian horse was tho first to capture a big race on this continent and prospective duels with Mat j and Twenty Grand loomed as "noturals" for Chicago and New Yorft tracks. The outstanding foreign threat to America's new crop of middle dis tance runners has been removed from tho Olympic field through the disbar-, merit of Jules Lndoumcgu-a, French, holder of the world's mile record. On top of this has come Pmvvo Nur-, mi's temporary banishment. .' Tho Olympics without the flying Finn would look like the Yankees without: Babe Ruth. j Wim hi rrlnn mrmt. trlnmnrnns nf t.nn- nis strongholds, will loss much of it international color If the Americana nnss un the international tournament in favor of a Davis cup training pro-i gram in France. COLUMBIA, S. C. Wl Bill Horley, 10-year-old outfielder of the University of South Carolina baxeboll team, hnn toflen watched by at least thrco ma lor league scouts. Ira' Thomas of the Athletics saw Harley more than a year ago and ad vised him to get his diploma before entering professional baseball. Sam Agnew of Brooklyn spoko of civlnc lum a chanco with the Dodgers after witching him ploy lost summer. He has boon offered a tryout at Wins ton-Salem. N. C, a farm of the Now York Giants. Harloy had n .407 batting average his frashman year at tho university ,35a his sophomore season and last ycftr .440. Ho Is going good this year Baseball Standings lly lite AsMit'liilnl Vrr-ss NATIONAL I.i:A(U i: Br, Louis Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Chicago Now York ... Brookyln Pittsburgh W. h. Pet 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .600 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 o i .ooo ajii.'hk'an t.i:.uin: w. i,. ret Washington 2 0 1 000 ChlcaKO . 2 0 1.000 Now York 1 0 1.000 ClovclftBd 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia jr. 0 1 .000 Detroit 0 1 .000 Boston - 0 2 .000 St. Louis 0 2 .000 COAST LEAOl'K W. U Pet. Ban PrnnclBco 8 1 . Bacrnmcnto , 7 2 .778 Hollywood - - 0....3 .687 Portland 6 4 .856 Oakland 3 5 .376 Lo Angeles .... 3 6 .333 Seattle 2 0 .250 Missions , I 8 .111 lly Al:i n .1. coulil (Associated Press Sports Editor) This Is probably as appropriate a tlmo as any wo novo known (or In ternational athletic authorities to quit kidding themselves about the sanctity ond purity or amateur sport. t Tho upparcnt attempt to make tho fjroat Puovo Nurml tho "goat" at tho bohesfc of European promoters, churn ing him with professionalism, will not remedy conditions that have fxtstcd In many countries. If tho international federation whc-lo thcartedly desired to "clean houeo" In advance of tho Olympics, it, wouici iirst ue oongea to discipline 1 club promoters and. then ' wlpo the pruw nhimnnti i.'imhi ilntes clean of most of, tho star talent 'flic Cardinals and Yankees have 1 every leading nation. not had any personal rivalry since This Is not to say there aro no they last met In the world's series of j real shunn-puro performers In track m" UV VW tey will wage a and field sports, but outside of the f' baseball ""'e In the lntcma-.-.lleges. the athle.es who do not IL r-,J benefit In one way or another from ,,., whlch ils w0 four straight ' heir reputations arc few and far bo- pennants, and the Newark team, new I.wccn. . ly tnken over by the Yankee "chain It they do not accept money, the 1 store" system, look to be the strongest :,tnr athletes receive favors In other 1,1 this "AA" circuit, ways or are helped to captallno their', T"y n'll ony two games apart . ' , Inst Reason In a ding-dong tussle right ...... , .. . . ,. 'down to the la;.t few days of the cam-l ..mil, .Minn is ineie in u, uiui an. pnlgn. Al Mamaux. the melodious i long as an athlete gives his best voiced manager of the Newark Bears. iffnrts In competition? pitched and won n double-hoador at' If eves and ears ran be shut OIlp of t,le critical stages of the where tho falr-halred boys arc con-, 5lrctch lrlvc mit " "'"s"'1 enough. . I'lnid. whv not admit tho f iris of Newark's one and only pennant wln- ,, ,i ,,,.,r .1 ' ,,ntlnuc V " 'a 01 ner was In 1013 but tho Rupport ....ni.professlo allnni openly and have , bnllkroi, nn(, nmmc,s ow woli;h a new deal all around in athletics? heavily on the scales. Until the col Ueiter to havo heresy than hypocrisy, onel began his operations In tho You never hear of a polo player's : Bronx, the Yankees never had won n imnteiir standing being questioned. l,ennunt- since then they have cap win? Because this great sport has ture1 six flags, no ol.'-fashloucd rules' or technical;,. . ... ., requirements other than that the Vlatbush fans no doubt will find i'livycr must ivave a horse and be a. it dltfleult to reconcile themselves genuine sportsmen. this year to the changed order, with rinnlsh (lulil Mine jUncle Wllt-ert Uobinson in seclusion When Pauvo Nurml came to the ' 'lt Dover Hall, Georgia, and Babe Her- United States for tho first tlmo In j mIm before tho public at Cincinnati. 1025. the winter after his greatest ! Old ltolcr will still be on liiind Olympic triumphs. American pro- .iVowSK tSSS irotors. trampled on one another in places are Strlpp and Cucclnello, from heir eagerness to book tho Phantom Cincinnati: Hack Wilson, from Chi- r'mn for foot races. cago by way of St. Louis; Wnltc Hoyt. This situation was like 0 subway irom the American league champions. aih the dnv after Nurml's debut nn" tlle pink-cheeked newcomers. 'n tho old Madison Square Garden. '"'"J'11?, I1"n'l','tl ?"'" , . K . , . , ' Mx Carey has had his share of Moic than 5.000 persons had been ,,, llu.k t , to t tBctll .'irncd away ond Influential cltlKens the pieces where Unrle Robbie left off 1 this and other countries willingly ; tinkering with the baseball machine, paid as high as $'20Q for a single He may flnr the right combination and :l-kct of admission. then again he may not. Like tho Hero was a new flow of gold at Moran anil Mack story of a few years 'he gate. Quite naturally Induce- "f' Brooklyn's dark horses eat more nonts were offered .0 Nurml's ,vp- 0T .'non?""80 '" iisciumiu's. me compeiiuon was ven ant! m the pn T.mvo lo travel In anything but fust All the fuss was somewhat annoy piT to Nurml himself. His requlre i:onts as to living accommodations ere simple. He third away from I SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 14 (P) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, selected to captain the 1032 Wight man cup team from the United States, today pre pared for her departure for Europe after expressing confidence In her team mates announced yesterday by the United States lawn tennis as sociation. Mrs. Moody, who plans to Ball from New York Apr. 27 to participate in tho Wlyhtman matches at Wimbledon in June, said she had anticipated the selection of those who will aid her in representing the United States because of their records of last year. They are Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Anna McCune Harper and Sarah Palfrey, who with Mrs. Moody and Mis. Hazel Hotchklss Wightman, donor of tho cup, won the trophy for the United States at Forest Hills last summer. Mrs. Moody said she had been ad vised Borne timo ago to prepare for a trip to England for the cup matches. Sho had received no information as to other members of the team, she stated. ! jS ar I Mi) "; I cS .. . I i S7 .. S o- .-.v.-v-sc.-wf tmsiis: M"m iQXO VO.m.C' hH.fy Or h! ;.;: 1 lng association loaded out a car of ihogs from here Saturday. Teachers are Being hired by a num ber of rural schools of the commun ity at this time. Wage reductions of I from 10 to as much as 15 per cent j under those of last year have been 'made In some of the districts. John Couch, of Leap, delivered a load of fat hogs to the stockyards here the latter part of the week for shipment with the marketing assocla- Ulnn. A special school meeting was held In district No. 40 Friday at which time Roy Oastln was appointed dl-' rector to fill the vacancy mad? by Homer Bechtol moving out of the district. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, of La Grande, and C. W. Marshall, of Wade Point, were Sunday visitors at Meeks. ' T. M. Gastln and wife and daugh- .n lifra Minn I.itehfielrl nnrl nl.il- ( dren, and Mrs. Thompson, Qf "Wallowo, I were visiting at the Gastln and Cus jsins home Sunday. EODIES OF TWO WRECK VICTIMS TAKEN TO BAKER (Continued From Page One) ! .OimiCP T V -' Tc IE' 1 mmmm Hot Lake Inthe ambulance from tho Cock Bros, undertaking parlors ana j Wiley was taken over in the car diven (by Herschel Halsey, of Telocaset. Mrs. Dalton died on the way over and tho body was returned to Union. Mr. Dal--toii was taken to the surgery where his injuries wero found to be fatal i and he died about an hour latei ! Wiley, who had been lying on the back seat, was relaxed and was there i fore not so critically injured although I examination disclosed a broken hip i and nose and numerous bruises. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, who owned 'two ranches in the vicinity of North i Powder, resided there for 38 years but in 1924 left for Oak Grove. She was i about 60 years of age and he was j about 75. They were visiting their son who lives on the Dalton ranch. Coroner F. L. Ralston Investigated the wreck, classing it as an accident. No inquest will be held. Mr! and Mrs. Dalton were residents of Portland, all their business Inter ests were at Oak Grove which is a suburb. Mr. Dalton, who was 7C, was rather helpless and Mrs. Dalton always had to accompany him she had objected very strenuously to making this trip but had finally con sented as it was to visit their son, Wiley, who lives two miles from North Powder. Mr. Dalton was a member of the Masonic lodge at Union. Northwest Track, Field Trials May Go To Seattle SEATTLE, Apr. 14 () Tho Par clfic northwest Olympic games track and field trials may bo held in Se attle Instead of Portlnnd next month. Officials of th2 Washington Ath letic club and tho University of Washington have been endeavoring to have the trinls held in conjunction with the northern division Pacific coast conference trade and field meet hero May 27 and 28, and reported lost night of receiving wora from uan Ferris, national secretary of the A. A. U. that the change may be made. The Seattle track oniciais coniena that the majority of the leading northwest athletes will be in Seattle for tlie confmenco meet and they could compete In both events at the tamo time. The winners of the Olym pic trials will travel to Palo Alto, Cal ler the finals early in July. Ferris reported that the Olympic games committee would decide the matter soon. Portland was originally selected for the northwest Olympic tiyouts. INDIANS UKIIU'T PKT1TION KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Apr. 13 UVt A business committee of Klam ath Indians last night voted to re ject the petition of sportsmen for fishing rights in reservation streams. The promise of the sportsmen to stock the streams and pay a tax was voted as a commercial venture., Arthur M. Pish, assistant state game supervisor, said that inasmuch as the white men were not using the waters, no more fish will bo planted on reservation territory. Stock On. Early Ranges Now In Wallowa County By C. O. Meek (Observer Correspondent,) ! WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Many j of the stock owners of this commun- j ity have been relieved to a consid- i erable extent -of their worry regard-; lng feed. While the grass has been ; quito slow In getting started dur- -lng the backward weather conditions, i ft is now good enough to provide fair forage for livestock at many places in. the community. Some of those who were short on hay some two weeks ago were able to move a part of their sheep and cattle to early range In the Wallowa canyon and other points. Much of the 'stock which have been-moved out to range during the past week or two are said to have been in very poor shape and in seme instances are being watched closely to keep them from going down under the ravages or stock 1 ticks which have become very numer-' ous during the past ten days. Con siderable feeding of dairy cows and some other stock Is still being done at the most of the farms In the com-; munlty yet. The demand for hay is said to have been much less lately.! During the past week one carload of hay was received here by the stock : marketing association and has been distributed among those needing small lots to finish them through tO grass. The acute scarcity of feed of all kinds during the past two months has caused all having stock to think moro seriously of the feed qucs- j tion and many farmers state they In- j tend to put up considerably more 1 feed than usual during the coming : season. j J. P. Haun, prominent stockman ! of the Lostine community, was In the hill section the latter part of the week investigating grass condi tions. Mr. Haun owns a large tract of pasture land in the Leap com-. munlty and expects to move a part of his cattle there soon. He has been having hay shipped in for much of his stock during the past two mouths, Giles Plass was at his ranch In the 1 V. : Leap community the early part of the week for a load, of hay. Mr. Plass has leased an irrigated tract on Dia mond Prairie which he will farm this year. Frank Walker, of Leap, was an En terprise business visitor the latter part of the week. , Leo W. Bell has token the agency for a large chick hatchery at Nampa, Ida., and reports placing orders for baby chicks for a number of the poul try owners of the community during the past week. Many of the farm ers here express their intention of purchasing chicks this season and it appeal's likely that the poultry Indus try will see some expansion during the coming season. Somo activity in wheat sales is reported here recently. During the past week Kerr-Glfford Co. shipped out a number of cars of wheat and ! Lea Bell, local buyer also shipped two cars to Portland during the past week. Some of the wheat purchased, recently by the Kerr-Glfford Co. con sisted of parts of three crops grown on the Weinhard farms on Dry creek. A number of tho patrons of the Lean telephone line were busy the early part of the week resetting some of the poles and repairing the line at several points. busy during the past week lambing out their flock of ewes, report ex cellent success In saving the greater part of the lambs. The ewes are on grass and are said to be supplying plenty of milk. Frank Walker was moving some household goods to Enterprise re cently for his sons. Mayo and Bob, who are operating a service station there. Joseph Feagins and Ted Brown have been busy several days the past week making fence posts at their farm in the Leap community. John Bales and Dee Gastln, who recently leased the former Fred Rnnes farm on Parsnip creek, have been busy the past few days moving their household goods ifnd machinery there from the Bruce Fisher farm in Leap. The farm consists of several hundred acres of wheat land the most of which will be summerf al lowed this season. The Wallowa County Stock Market- Restless, Nervous ? drink N r The most wholesome palatable Mealtime Drink "Instead of Coffee" . Good for your Stomach and your Nerves It relieves Constipation! 1 lb. Ficgo goes about as far. as 2 lbs. Coffee ... ;. AUCTION SALE On account of the death of Mrs. Alice Moore, the following articles wili be sold Saturday April 1C, 1932 beginning at 10 o'clock at 2301 N. Depdt St. . 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Dish Cupboard (Glass Door) 1 Refrigerator 1 3 Burner Oil Stove & Oven 1 Magazine Rack 1 Jewel Cook Stove 2 Dressers 1 Commode 1 Couch 3 Stand Tobies 1 6 ft. Table I Paper Hack 3 Rocking Chairs G Dining Room Chairs And other articles too 4 Bed Steads & Springs 1 Bed Stead & Springs 1 Singer Sewing Machlng Quilt Tops 5 Doz, Fruit Jara 200 qt. Canned Fruit & Jams All Kitchen Utensils & Dishes 7 Stone Jars Garden Tools 3 Oil Lamp 2-3 Cord 10" Wood 1 Garden Sprinkler 1 6 ft. Step Ladder Wash Tubs Si Boiler Framed Pictures, numerous io mention. TERMS OF SALE CASH Jny Hreshcars, Auctioneer U J. Silling. Adm. Kd Reynolds, Clerk 'WK KNOW CHEVROLETS You Know Us" I pnrt'"0 iiranou"to'"'"c " ! Lomski Decisions Iiaker In Seattle l SEATTLE. Apr. 14 f,W Only a Miell of the grout battler of a few VtMirs llHO Whon lm w-ik knaun n flu nvviiv front I .'A a .. .. . . . ' i ' ni'M xi.wiJm. ljt'O LOinSKI.i ..voi ui(miikiu jiim-iiiiuia nu uuiu-u Auenifrn heavyweight, manager to! t very fantastic language. Paavo 1 nqut-ei-.e out a division over Ucnrcat ; a; willing to run oh long os he felt i Baker. Rivoyton, Wash., negro, in a; .ill right. That wan the only language I Btx ruuIltl boxing bout here last night. ie knew foot-racing - ami he ! u. c"rrJod !h?.f!B"t "ll Uq , ncw it iwt.-tr !h,m m,- r..n I w" whllp held back hoping .neu it bttttr than ,m othci run- to 1:m(1 R knivkout punch. The nee to ' ur ox ills time. ronntid a ft-w telling blows but Leo I do not know how much. If any-1 piled up the most punches and mode Miliii;, Nurml profited from Ins Am-;B:iker ml.vs frequently. rlcan tours. He was cleared of any- t Lomskt appeared fut and slow com- ihlmr damaging to his amateur j par?d wltn ,he in's wnc no v l Heavyweight title. Eddie Thompson. Spokane feather weight, lost on a technical knockout to Ros Dumiiguihis, Manila, in the fourth round of a scheduled six round battle. The Filipino dropped Kddie in the second and third rounds ; and opened a cut under Thompson's uKUfc rjr in. me lourin mat caused the referee to halt tho bout. tauding when the A. A. I!, silted ! rumors nbout him. Certainly the promoter, m the long run. did not; ifivo Paavo any of the best of what-j i ver bargains he may have made. ! And subsequently the Finn gave no monlfestatlons of cnjoyinct sudden I .ir even modern to wealth. He mcrelv ; went back to work in Finland. International snort for n vwir Mint' Capt. Frank Slnuley, University of badly needs its stimulating effect; Virginia first baseman, also Is a star has been handed u series of stiff wal-ln the gridiron. Ills home Is Prince- Confidontkilly Speaking: We believe that a lot of people are hard to please. We haven't heard of anyone rejoicing because their 1931 income tax was smaller. Lots of leaky resolutions need vulcanizing by this time. . I In all confidence wo say that every mechanic in our shop is a Chevrolet j expert. We believe in specialized ser- I vire and know that work Can only ! be properly done by Chevrolet me- j chanlcs. Skilled correction of your ; troubles Is coupled here with rotes that mean economical satisfaction. FOR SALE I'SKII TIUKS XKW TlltKS i m:i r.Mirs r.vitis lsl:i CARS NKW I'.XHS Ton- Car Smlc ('omilrte (irt'u.slnj: Srrvlce Larison - Frees . Chevrolet Co. v WILL BITE TOMORROW! Will You Be There? Check Over Your TACKLE NOW! You may find that your old leaders, line, flies, etc., are not good enough to stand the rush of those big fellows. Re member you can't buy tackle on the creek. SIMNXEIIS HOOKS l.K.UIKUS - KOIIS Anything you wish In ' Quality Tackle Come in now, while our stock is complete, and inspect our new guaranteed Steel Casting Rods and Steelhead Tackle and don't fail to look over our new and com plete stock of Weber & McKensie Double Wing Dry Flies! Good old U. S. Flyweight Sporting Boots at a new low price of $6.25 for men's sizes and $5.25 for the women. Telescope Steel Rod with agate guides and tip $1.95. Joined Steel Rod 69c. Steel Pole, Reel, Enameled Line, 6 Snelled Hooks and Sinker all for $1.95. When You Buy Your Fishing Tackle From ;n You Buy The Tackle Trout Take! W. H. BOHNE KAMP CO. (ton. N. J,
