LouAmbefs Wins Lightweight
Ex-Protege Is
Easily Winner
Battle - Scarred Favorite
. Shows Little ; Earlier
Outcome Reversed
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK. Sept 3.-0T)-Tony
Canzonerl, battle-scarred -little
Idol of metropolitan fistic fans
lost the world lightweight champs
lonship tonight to his one-time
sparring partner, LoQ Ambers or
Herkimer. 1C. Y.. in a 15-round
match witnessed by a near cap
acity crowd of 18,026 f an s in
Madison Square Garden. Ambers,
scaling 134 i. gained a decisive
victory over the titlebolder. who
scaled 135. -
Reversing the outcome of their
title fight a rear ago, the light
hitting but aggressive "Herkimer
Hurrican" carried the fight to
Canzoneri from the outset, turned
back two spirited rallies by th -
. titlejaolder, and won by a wld
margin on points in a match the
produced no knockdowns and few
fireworks.
AmbeYs. scaling the lightweight
: heights at the age of 22 with a
victory over the fighter who
taught him most of the tricks of
the fistic game. wa3 given- the.
unanimous verdict by . Referee
Arthur Donovan, and the two Jud-
JKse. Charley Lynch and' George
-Kelly.
On the Associated Press. ore
' card. Ambers won . nine rounds,
including the last three. Canzon
eri was credited with five while
one, the twelfth, was rated even.
Relloiso Winn Out
Ambers' victory topped off j, a
double champfonship program,
the first half of, which resulted
in a controversial nine-round
.knockout, victory for' Mike Bel
loise. New York's featherweight
championship claimant, over Dave
Crowley. British titlebolder in the
126-pound division.
Canzoneri, ring-worn at the age
ot 27. was slow and unimpres
sive from start to finish, except
for a few widely separated flash
es of the fighting form that car
ried him to a decisive triumph ov
er Ambers a year ago. Whether it
was due to fistic age or the hu
midity which made the Garden
seem like a Turkish bath, the
champion lacked anything resemb
ling his usual punching skill.
Fifty Horatiuses
Defending Bridge
1 , (Continued from page 1
-
Jsh rebel foes of socialists en
croach on its toiL" r - r
' At the same time France
along with Great Britain was re
doubling efforts to obtain a com
mitment from nazi Germany, as
to her neutrality stand.
As, these international ramifi
cations Of the Spanish civil war
were' manifesting themselves
anew, the Madrid government an
nounced it soon would publish a
dossier of "evidence" that foreign
powers were aiding th e fascist
rebels.
While the second Italian war
vessel was churning toward
Spain, the Madrid government's
ambassador in Paris was protest
ing officially that an Italian ves
; sel had unloaded 24- planes at
I Yiso, ostensibly for the rebels
use. ' - -
i The French attitude on the
Spanish conflict was further com
1 plicated by internal troubles of
its own. Socialists demanded that
Frenchmen be allowed openly to
aid the Madrid government
Rightists bitterly opposed them,.
Baseball's Big Six
Thm ctandint
(three leadisf bitten in
O AB R H PctT
129 525 111 197 .S75
13l 43 148 191 .371
129 533 6 195 .S6
. 117 444 91 162 .385
ch lefae);
-
AferHT, Indians .
:brie. Yankees
Medwiek, Carda.
AnnliDL W. Sox
1. w aner, fir.
124 489 SO 17 .360
.130 515 80 184 .357
O Swim
O Fish
O Rest
at the beautiful
ITpQamooili
IBeclhies
$7.5Q R0UNP
3) TRIP
Lwn from 8Um Stag Tsmtasl ?
Daily a '
:65 a, at. 1:25 p. sc 5:40 p. au
Round trip to Mclude KfcSKOWTJ
REACH S4.W. Anwn now to apea
Um w(ck-od by th 0aa at
O TILLAMOOK
O CAR I BALD I
O ROCKAWAY
O MANHATTAN
. O BXICHTON
A NEHALtM
Phone
4151
O UANXANITA
Mauler from Mound City
p:? - iRf -J lilt;
FIRST SACKER v ' JVf-t
op twe cards VsV-il itV
f THE YEAS j4ry " I
g- y If 1 f- i'j'? 4
LUHZY CALL
AMOTH UJAGAJCR. AT THE PLATeJ
A CENTRAL figure in the St.
Louis Cardinals desperate
bid for the National League
flag is Johnny Big Honus" Mize,
a first baseman who was rejected by
the Cincy Reds last spring because
of an injury that was said to affect
his running.
Cincinnati's loss was Sam Brea
don's gain, however, and the maul
ing Master Mize came to the Mound
City as the Cards' property. Now
all the Mighty Mize has done is to
f AW L HAUS&R
'Bend is J taking no chances on
letting the state league champion
ship slip. through its outstretched
fingers. 'Figuring that it would
play a better game on its home
field the Bend club paid the Sa
lem Senators 3157 (60 per cent
of the take) to-come to Bend and
get beaten last Sunday. Since
Bend won that second half champ
ionship the expense paid divi
dends. Now Bend is laying out
heavy gold to get. Toledo to play
two of t h e three championship
gameg in I Bend, t They will be
played Sunday and Monday of
next weekj If they. split the final
game will! be in Toledo. .
Toledo' fi : also taking no
chances. The cost club -which
faded in the second half after
beating Salem i out for the first
half title Is picking up a poke,
ful of Portland stars for bol
stering material in the crucial
series. Figured to ,p lay tor
Toledo in the series are Pitch
ers Phil t Helm and Jim A alt
of Blitz-Weinhard, Second
Baseman ; Monroe Dean of the
same club and Third Baseman
Art Parker, the latter once a
Bend player. ;
New high school football rules
allow passing anywhere behind
the line of scrimmage which is a
sensible move to s p ee d up the
game. It's the same as the pro
fessional passing rule and the
E3) EsT
f t
! amdl I?(ML '
' ' f " j .
I ' ' ' ' "
" Afr,! Different, Bigger, Better, More Jack-a$$ier
SWEETLAND FIELD
j Games Start at 8:15
.AaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaBBBBWaBBMMaBSBBBBaBWa'';
j Admission
Adults 25c Children 10c r
I Sponsored by Salem 20-30 Club
By BURNLEY
oust the highly regarded Kipper
Collins from the first base post, and
then begin waging a terrific battle
for the National League batting
crown.
This man Mi?e may be a rookie,
but he hits like a veteran. Make no
mistake, Big Honus is a "natural."
Like the original Honus, the one
and only Wagner, young Mr. Mize
seems to be the kind of a guy who
was born with a war club in his
mitts. - . i -
high school lads should be tossing
that ball around considerable this
season. It is probably a delight to
Beryl Hodgen up at ; The Dalles
who last year had his lads throw
ing so many passes that Salem
high thought the sky was raining
footballs. Coaches will have to
spend a little more time on pass
defense, too, we guess.
..: "
'It's not generally known tut
Spec' Keene besides being
of the Willamette university
Hcarcats is an inventor of note.;
In fact the "Spec" i Keene hip
pads, each and every pair bear
ing the Willamette mentor's
name, now being put out by a
major sporting goods firm, bid
fair to revolutionize the entire
football pad industry. They're
a great improvement in safety
and comfort over the old pads
but the feature that appeals to
team outfitters who must keep
an eye on expenses is that they
are adjustable to the sire of
the player. J
"Tiny" Cooper, Oregon heavy
weight champion, has gone and
got himself hitched up. Mrs. Coop
er will probably be the new
champibn in a short while.
If all the. guys Maxle Baer
has knocked out in the first
round on his ; present "come
back" tour -were laid end to
end they'd certainly feel nat
ural. .
Dear season will open Septem
ber 20. Now's the time for hunters
to make their wills. :
Et S tT
o
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera,
aHHaWHHaMMaHaHHaaHHalaHnaaWaMMaW
This youthful Card's hitting abil
ity ha 3 been something of a problem
to Frisch, since he hated to bench
so good a player as Rip Collins; yet
neither Collins nor Mize was able
to fit into any other post but the
initial station. - "
Still, Frankie won't cry If Mize'
captures the batting title, and if he ,
does, it will be the first time in mod
ern baseball history that a rookie
has turned that little trick.
Copjrubt. its. Kb raatom Smdleat, be
Washington Wins
On Double Steal
Browns Defeat Athletics
Though Held to Two
Bingles by Fink
A3IERICAN
New York . .
LEAGUE
W. i L-
..87 43
..70 i 60
..70 63
..68 62
..68 63
..66 66
..48 82
..47 84
Pet.
.669
.538
Cleveland ......
Detroit
Washington . . . .
Chicago
Boston ........
St. Louis ......
Philadelphia . . .
.526
.523
U9
.500
.369
.359
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-(j!p)-A
successful double steal gave the
Senators the edge today in beat
ing Detroit 3 to 1.
The double theft; was made In
the first inning when Washington
scored all three runs. Chapman
walked, Lewis singled and Kuhel
bunted to fill the bases. Chap
man scored and Lewis went to
third on a fly by Stone.
Then as Sington fanned, Kuhel
and Lewis worked the steal. Both
were safe, and Kuhel scored from
scond a moment later on a pass
ed ball by Myatt.
Detroit . . . ........... 1 6 0
Washington .......... 3 S O
Bridges and Myatt, Hay worth;
Appleton and Millies.
Two Hits Enough 1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3-MFV
Although held to two hits by Her
man Fink, the. St. Louis Browns
beat the Athletics'? to 2 today.
Bottomley's triple and Hemsley's
long fly scored the winning run
In the seventh.
St. Louis 3 2
Philadelphia .......... 2 5 1
Andrews, Van Atta and. Hem
Sley; Fink, Gumpert and Hayes
r Feller Pounded Out
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-)-The
Yankees round Bob Feller, tne
boy strikeout sensation, just an-
otherpitcher with a fast ball to
day and clubbed him off the
mound in one inning for a 6 to 4
victory over the Cleveland In
dians. The win boosted their- Ameri
can league lead back to 17 games
as Lefty Gomez, who survived one
had inning, chalked up his lltn
win against seven' setbacks.
Cleveland .....48 1
New York .....6 C 0
Feller, - Galehouse, i Lee and
George; Gomez and Glenn.
BOSTON, Sept. J-CtfVTom
Yawkey's t Red Sox divided a
double header with the Chicago
White Sox today, winning the sec
ond game 5-0 behind the seven-
hit pitching of Johnny Mareum
after Wes Ferrell dropped a
pitchers' battle with JobnWaite-
head 3-2. . -
Chicago ........... v. .3 9 ' 1
Boston ............... 2 11 1
'Whitehead and Sewell; W. Fer
rell and R. Ferrell. v -
Chicago ...... . . ....... 0 7 t 1
Boston ............ ...5 10 1
Cain, Brown and Shea', Sewell;
Marcum and Berg; r
Oregon, Friday Morning September 4, 1936
Crown Jirom Veteran-. Camoneri
Hubbell Bests
Dizzy in .Duel
Tight 2-1 Victory Winds
Up Western Invasion
of Leading Giants
XATIOXALi LEAGUK
iW. Li. Pet
New York I. .. 7
St. Louis J 75
Chicago i 75
49 .617
53 .586
S5 . .577
Pittsburgh -6S 62 .623
Cincinnati I 63 65 .492
Boston 57 70 .453
T-'
Brooklyn J..
Philadelphia -
.52 75
43 84
.409
.339
ST: LOUIS.. Sent. 3.-vFV-The
New York Giants wound up their
most successful western invasion
in years today with a 2 to 1
victory over the Cardinals In a
pitching thriller that saw Carl
Hubbell best Dizzy Dean from
the mound and at bat,
Aided bf the stlckwork of Gus
Mancuso and Dick Bartejl, who
had a bis hand In both New i oric
runs, the lean portsider stopped
the gas house gang with four hits
to boost! the Giants' National
league lead to four full games
as - they returned to the Polo
grounds. ;
It was Ithe screwball artist's
11th straicht victory and his 21st
nf thn pasnn. and eaVe the Giants
a record of 10 triumphs in 13
starts since they left their home
lot. ! W I
Tlpnti held the New Yorkers (o
eight hits, but that jwasn't good
enough, leaving him with nine
defeats and 22 wins for the sea
son. '
New York .... .2 8 1
St. Louis ..-1 4 1
Hubbell land Mancuso, Spencer;
J. Dean and V. Davis.
- Pirates, Phils! Even .
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3.-tiP)-
Th Pirates and the Phillies di
vided a double header today, the
Phillies winning the nrst, to
3, and the Pirates the second,
5 to 1.
Jensen's homer with two on
hases in the fifth inning brought
victory for the Pirates in the sec
ond game. ?
Philadelphia 4 io l
Pittsburgh : ... 3 .7 1
Bowman and Grace; Lcas ana
Todd.
Philadelphia 1 8 - 5
Pittsburgh i.;-.-5 9 2
Passeau and Atwood; iioyt ana
Padden." .
Frenchy Aids Mungo
CHICAGO- Sent. 3.-f.fl?-WIth
the aid of Frenchy Bordagaray's
bat, Van Mungo. topped Bill Lee
In a ten-inning pitcher's battle
today, hurling . the urooxryn
DodgersUo a 1 to 0 victory over
the Cubs, i
Bordasrarav. who had a double
and two singles for the day's
heavy-hitting honors, banged out
his third hit of the game with a
mate on second base in the extra
frame to drive in the only run
and give Mungo his 14th pitching
victory. j
Brooklyn ..L 1 4,0
Chicago 0 6 3
Mungo and Phelps, Berres;
Lee and Hartnett
Reds Win Twice
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-(iP)-The
Reds ran their winning streak to
seven games today with a double
header Tictory o t e r Boston's
Bees, 3 to 0 and -6 to 4.
Boston . . 0 5 1
Cincinnati . 3 9 2
Weir, Reis and Lopez; Schott,
Derringer and LombardL
Boston . ...-T...4 6 0
Cincinnati ! . . 6 11 1
Bush, Smith and Mueller, Lo
pes; R. Davis, Derringer and
CampbelL .
Favorites Win in
National Tourney
FOREST HILLS, Sept. S.py
The tennis Giants marched into
the second round of the national
men's and women's tennis singles
championships today without a
singlet protest from the little fel
lows. '
Everything went exactly as was
expected: Fred Perry, the English
favorite, clowned through a 6-0.
6-0, 6-2 victory over Alfred Jar
Tis of Tenafly. N. J.. Helen Jacobs
was mercilessly consistent in win
ning two love sets In 18 minutes
from C. ! Esther Edwards of
Bridgeport Conn., Don Budge, the
American ; hope from Oakland,
Calif., disposed of ' George See
wagen of Jackson Heights, L. I.,
6-0, 6-1, 6-0, and Kay Stammers,
the little English miss, . was as
efficient as ever in beating Grace
Surber of New York, 6-1; 61.
Olympic Athletes
Receive Welcome
NEW YORK, Sept. J.-CflVThe
Wall Street district tossed a lot
of pent-up steam today welcom
ing home more than 80 Olympic
athletes. ;
The athletes except for a charge
by Ralph Metcalfe, negro sprint
er, that there was too much of
ficial "buck passing," cautiously
avoided comment on the numer
ous controversies whieh develop
ed during the 11th Olympiad in
Berlin.
Joined by other stars who re
turned earlier, the most recent
arrivals were bundled in 100 auto
mobiles and taken on a motor
procession np Broadway's gran
ite canyon, through a shower of
ticker tape and bits of torn paper
while cheering thousands lined
the wide- walks.
British Must Return
Walker Cup; Get jOnly Three Halved
Matches; Northwestern Ace Helps
riLEMENTON, N. J., Sept,
j hopes of winning the Walker cup, the hu:e silver golf
4 " trophj' that never has left these shores, lay buried among
the pines and scrub oaks of Pine Valley tonight;
) Answering the challenge of the youngest team ever to
represent the British Isles in the international amateur team
match series, the American forces O l
not only beat them but shut thetn
out, 9 to 0, for the first- time
since the matches opened 14
years ago. 1
i All his majesty's forces got oit
of the wreckage were two halved
foursomes and a halved singles
match, gained by Harry Bentley,
29-year-old Englishman, ovfr
George T. Dunlap, Jr.. of New
York, former . national amateur
champion. "
I Halved matches go down fin
the record books as "0-0" con
tests. .-
- The greatest finish was turned
in by Scotty Campbell, the Seattle
bomber, Scotty, two up at. the
27th, scored the final five holes
in two under par to polish off a
stubborn foeman. Jack McLen,
5 and 4. I
j Johnny Goodman took the mea
sure of the British amateur cham
pion, Hector Thomson, 3 andf 2,
leading all the way. N 1 .
Ducks Lambasted
In First Contest
SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Sept. ZfUPi
J-San Diego's coast - league pen
nant flight was checked toifght
when Johnny Chambers pitghea
Sacramento to a 1 to 0 vicory,
Setting the Padres down- with
hree scattered blows. It wasj the
Bolon's first win In three gimes
of the nine-game series. i
The lone run came in the sixth.
Shortstop Frank Moreh&use,
(singling, advancing on Bustef Ad
ams' sacrifice and Johnny Vtft-gez'
Ifly and scoring when Louis jVez"
elich was called safe on a fclose
jplay at first base. s I
Sacramento 1 . 16 1
San Diego . 0 M - 1
Chambers and Evert Salvo,
Campbell and Desautels. f
Oakland , 6
fl 0
Missions ..... .10
I4 2
Douglas, Olds and Hartji; W-
Beck and Sprinz. .
San Francisco 0 14 1
Seattle ..4 16 0
Cole and Monzo; Koupal and
Spindel. t " I
. First night game: j
Los Angeles ...11 20, 0
Portland 0 I 6 0
Salveson and Bottarini.f Han
nah: Liska. McDoUgal Larkn and
Brucker, Cronin.
Roosevelt Landlon
Eat Fried Chicken
- - i
t Continued from Pagejl)
the drought problem from im
mediate' to long range needs but
that they reached no decisions.
Landon left the capital im
mediately after he conferred with
the president in Iowa Govf Clyde
L. Herring's private office. His
was the third of five drought
discussions " President Roosevelt
held with governors this! after
noon. I
The other governors In the
order named, were Guy Bt Park
of Missouri, Herring andf after
the Landon meeting, R. Lt Coch
rane of Nebraska and E. Vf. Mar
land of Oklahoma.
"It went off like any othpr con
ference would go," remarked Sen
ator McGill, (D-Kas.), rf erring
to the Roosevelt-Landon nleeting.
"The president did mosi of the
talking and Landon asked! a few
questions.' -"
-' " i
Drought Refugees
Seek Farms Here
: f Continued from Pge 1)
self-supporting basis in their new
Willamette valley homes! many
have brought along enough mon
ey to make a down paynfent on
far mlands or to buy stck and
equipment. 1 : -
"Most of them aeem tq be an
ambitious, industrious 1 1 p e of
people hard working and pnxious
to beconie able to suppoft their
families" Hobart added. "They
are coming here not asking the
government to support them but
to help them become self-iupport-injr."
. i
The rural rehabilitation, corro-
ration has run out of funds with
which to make new loans but may
have a new allotment f of aid
money at a later date tuonan
said. He is dividing his time be
tween meeting applicants! at his
office and visiting farmers to
whom loans, hare been. made.
Marion county's office record as
to repayment of these loins has
been excellent to d a t e I he de
clared. I
Lebanon Paper Is Spld
To Two California Men
LEBANON. Ore.. Sept. f J.-ftfV-
Sale ot the Lebanon Weekly. Ex
press was announced today by
T. It. McMillan and George Alex
ander. Purchasers were Harry W.
Fredericks, understood to have
newspaper holdings I in San Ga
briel, Calif., and Robert M. Hay
den, who is connected with news
papers In San Gabriel, Pasadena
and Tacoma. I
Again Without
3. (AP)Grfeat Britain's
Honors Are Even
At Donkey Show
." ; - ' ' i ' -
Paper Mill Wins Baseball
Fame But Hogg's Takes .
Victory at Polo
After rain had stopped proceed
ings two nights in a row the 20-30
club's .donkey baseball exhibition
at last got a break last night and
a crowd of nearry 500 people
laughed and howled as they saw
the Paper Mill Buck its way to
a 2 to 1 victory ver Hogg Bros.
It was horse and horse, how
ever, or rather donkey and don
key, for the Hogg's won the don
key polo game, a hilarious con
test in which brooms were used
for polo clubs. 6 to 2.
Not a member of either team
escaped a fast,' safe, sane and sen
sational ride, f rp m a donkey's
neck to terra firnia and the crowd
got a great kiekj out of the al
legedly kickless Jdonkeys ;
Tonight's performance in which
the Paper Mill ciub meets "Fris
co" Edwards' highly Routed alK
stars is expected to be the prize
of the lot. "Frisco" has been run
ning his team through a special
training, including sawbuck rid
ing, three point landing and bare
back fielding: He says his team
is a cinch to wiii.
The game is scheduled for 8:15
at Sweetland field.
Eastern Colleges
Sell Radio Rights
NEW - YORK,: Sept. 3.-JP)-Yale's
newlv adopted policy to
commercialize radio broadcasts of
home football games may catch
like wild-fire among other east
ern colleges before the 1936 inter
collegiate gridiron season gets
underway. .
That was thft forecast today.
24 hours after it was announced
the New Haven Blues had sold
broadcasting rights to commercial
sponsors through metropolitan
and New England stations for the
reported sum off $20,000.
At the same ftime it was an
nounced byi John Shepard, III.
president of the- Yankee network
system, that agreements had been
launched to furnish Boston col
lege and Brown; with commercial
sponsors, while official spokes
men for Harvard. Pensylvania and
Fordham looked with favor upon
the Ides !
- i
Cross Worc Puzzte
Lsl
nnn
32 33 54 BT 36 37 33
43 j j 44 46
34 j . j 55 36
" Br EUGENE SHEFFER
89 monetary 62 tree
unit of 84 term-used
Latvia? inhyper-
40more U.
unusual functions
ji. 55 moccasin
fedet W-air heroes
43 excite to VERTICAL
action. l--tmre
45 flowers 2 horizontal
HORIZONTAL
1 row 6
history
' 6 explosive j
sound
8 articles of
furniture
12 female of
.. the deer
18 period of
time
14 pen-name
47 small aper
ture of Charles
15 poker term;
16 gain as .
48-posed for a
Portrait a-riverin
diH Germany
51 mental 6 overhang
image . tog
: 53 Japanese 6 native
sash . compound
Herewith is the solution to yester
clear profit
17 gold coin of
the Union
of South
S Africa
18 placed in
safe keep
ing; 29 encamped
22 number
23 organic
substance
days puxue. -
25 sooner than
26 marked by
niceties ef
" manner
28 masculine
name
SO prizes
82 laminated
rock.:
35 author of
certain ma
terial in the
. UcsatenckJ
U AMANA ggNK AlKA
i S 1 rSfHP R l HATjgS
' ' . ' ..
- - ' " 1 ' -
QgjlljU M. IV Baa fMtart BBt. Vm.
PAGE ELEVEN
Fight Looming
Over Location
Unidentified Salem Men
En
age Norblad ; -Will
Seek Injunction
(Continued from Page 1)
payer could show financial In
jury.
In his opinion. Van Winkle
said, 1if it wsj the intention of
the leg Islature Jhat none of such
additional land .(which another
section authorizes the state to
acquire) could be used by the
commission as a site upon which,
any p; rt of the capitol building
could be constructed, it la not
reasonable to believe that the
provisions 'for acquiring such land
would have been included and
retaine d in the statute.
"Th; only logical interpreta
tion which can be placed upon the
words 'now owned' in the descrip
tion of the premises upon some
portion of which the capitol build
ing is required to be constructed,
is that they- are words used to
identify in part the premises upon
which such building is to be
constructed." -
Ric
---- -
i man, Merrill
f
Are Forced Down
(Continued from Page 1)
before
the supply of 1.000 gallon
of gasoline gave out and they
picked out the little ' field near
this, sparsely populated commun
ity.
Thd flight was projected as t
roundltrlp jaunt bstweeri London
and New lork.
They flew, in all. about 3,30tl
mile?;! Without an accurate and
officiajl timing of their flight it
would not bo established whether
the fliers had beaten the 10 hours
and. 50 minutes record of Ben
nett Griffin and Janie3 Matters
from
Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land to the Irish coast four yean
ago.
from
Griffin and Mattern flew
Newfoundland, to Berlin in
18 hours 40 minutes.
Ma
aria Case Is
Traced to Utah
The case of malaria discovered
in a Marion county hop yard last
week apparently was contracted
in Utah, Dr. E. E. Berg, acting
-county health officer, reported
yestetday. He said the patient wu
being! watched but was not under
quarantine. The important pro
tective measure against malaria,
Dr. Berg said, is to keep the pa
tient from contact with mosquit
oes, which spread the disease. r-
A lew case of scarlet fever wa
reported from Mill City yesterday.
The victim, not in serious condi
tion, lis a 13-year-old girL
J
7 famous
soprano
. 8 city in
Switzerland
9 beetle
10 Peruvian
silver coin
11 make .
unhappy
19 implements
, for obliter-
ating .
marks '
21 captivates
24 guide
27 obtain '
29 tree
31 pertaining
to a school
of Greek
philoso
phers 32 pertaining
to the Slavs
83 city in
Texas
34 expiates
36 peaceful
37 apparatus
producing
musical
tones
88 samples
41 famous
writer of - .
fables
44 one of the
United
-States
46 bark of the
paper
mulberry
49 sleeveless
garment
architectural