Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
Forecast Fair and warm tonight
uml Kalurday.
Maximum yesterday 99
Minimum today 48
EDFORD J!
Weather Year Ago
Mnxlmum 07
Minimum J . til
EBBUK"
77
thltr TMnty-UJlrO M
Vly tlfty-KTentb Vw
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. AFGl'ST 17. 192S.
Xo. 147.
M
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A Woman at 49.
Money Is Easier.
Defense by Retaliation.
One Animal, Two Brains.
(Copyright, 1928. by
Kthel Hnrryiiiorc,
Star Co.) j
49 years ;
old yesterday, told friends she
was cnjoyinR life "as much as
ever."
She ouRht to he enjoying life
MORti than ever.
For an intelligent woman
real life begins at 49. Wise
providence wouldn't let Women
do important mental work
much before 50. Up to that
aye Nature intends women to
be busy with children.
The money situation is bet- j
tor for prosperity and business. !
Apparently Federal Reserve au- j
l. ...... Ann',AnA i h
'promoting usurious rates of in-J
terest in order to "let out"
respectable financiers that sold
the market short a year ago ,is
not wise.
The 'price of "call money"
dropped to jyi per cent Wed
nesday, lowest since Jfny 3.
The day before the rate was
7 per cent. Quite a change.
M
fc.Whcn the. President returns
from fishing, ho might have a
commission of his own to in
vestigate respectabilities that
sold the market short a year
ago and got the Federal Re
serve to help them "cover"
iheir foolishness. '. : .
London authorities, after the
mimic air war,. announce.. unan:
. 1IT -, - ,1. ,
lmously "London oannot he de-
fended successfully bv anti-air-
craft measures. The only real
snfetv lies in nttnekintr the:
., i
laiaeis. .
- I
Enough airplanes to repel at-j
lr ,wiirA mo-antie nil. fleets
The best plan is to prepare a
great air fleet, to drop bombs
and poison gas, so that no en
rmy would dare attack, know
ing that its own cities would
be immediately destroyed by
British forces.
M
Some day our country will
think about air defense. It
han't even established a sepa
rate air force. We tie our fly
ing forces to old nrmyniicl
navy fogies. That is like leav
ing management, of railroads
y.Jo an old stage coach' line.
' R o y Chapman Andrews,,
searching for strange things in
Central A-sia, reports finding
an extinct monster as big as
1 lie Woolworfli building.
Such an animal, if carnivor
ous, could carry home in its
mouth a couple of big ele
phants and walk through an
ordinary city crushing build
ings as it went.
But it had a small head, LIT
TLE OR NO THINKING POW-
KR. That IS wliv it is WO loncror
with us.
The bicKOHt dlnnsnur thus for
known had one brain in Its head,
and another half way down the
i spine, to work tho lower part of
!1 the body. It hadn't enough energy
in the top brain to Mnrk the whole
dinosaur.
Sometimes, when you consider
our government, you feel that this
country 1b Retting hi the dinosaur
class, and needs another brain lo
cated somewhere along the line.
ft Commander Byrd takes a band
Vith him to the South Pole. The
seals, whales and penpilns will
also hear a fine talking machine
supplied with 150 records.
The sad little penguins, so gen
tle, trustful and harmless, will
waddle up to hear the music, and
get knocked on the bead tor their
pains and eaten.
This reminds yon of old kings
IhAt bah hJ. a nUv with
their soldiers. The soldiers !
marched cheerfully behind until
they .were knocked on the head,
,human penguins.
-M
Mighty Is the power of time and
(Continued on Page 8lx.)
BE FUR 10
ALL MICE
Republican Candidate Gets
Warm Welcome in Los
Angeles and Gives Brief
Speech Endorsing Boul
der Dam Project Cali
fornia Urged to Consider
Rights of Other States
Involved.
(Ily Jnmcs Su West. Associated
Press Staff Writer.)
I.OS A.NOELIOS, Auk. 17. IP)
Herhort l mover, republican prosl
aentlal nominee, arrived here to
tiny from his Stanford university
home, to receive a tumultuous
greeting from . thousandth of Los
Angeles citizens and a formal wel
come from Mayor George K. Cryer
nt. the city hall.
This was the third stop on the
southern California Itinerary, the
flrst having been in the forenoon
at Santa Barbara, where he visited
the ancient Spanish mission and
a number of the great estates and
gardens of Montcclto, just outside
that city.
Accompanying the presidential
nominee were Airs. Hoover, his son
Allan, George Akerson, his secre
tary, and a number of political
leaders, close personal friends and
newspnper correspondents nnd
photographers who came west for
the . notification ceremonies at
Stanford university last Saturday.
OI.E.VDAI.K, Cal., Aug. 17. P)
This city In the foothills, gave
Herbert Hoover, republican presi
dential nominee, .a lusty reception
as -his special-.train halted hero
' " l T, ;,rwu? v .'
I The republican nominee, armed
lat 12:60 . m.- nnd left. at 1:00
,,. lj0a A ,,,, He milili a S10ri
speech from the rear platform of
Bped t0 wrteom him. ho greeted
them as "citizens of the fastest
growing city of America.'
Air, Hoover was Introduced to
the crowd by Mayor Harry O. Mc-
Main, who complimented him on
ms Pence-time nnn war-ume nc
I compllshinenls.
LOS AXOJOLKK. Aug. 17. (JPj
Calif ornia should meet In every
reason tible way the needs nnd
vIowh of the other state In the
Colorado river basin in the final
formulation of Boulder dam leg
iKlation, Herbert Hoover declared
here today in; an address at the
city hall.
"The future welfare of all states
touching: the river is forever inter
dependent," . 1uj said, "and it cun
he pronioted only by a sense of
common interest and justice to all
sides."
. Asserting that it was desirable
to have the greatest reservoir at
Moulder dam "that the engineers
will recomvnend," the republican
presidential candidate declared he
was "hopeful that the project will
receive favorable action from the
present congress."
"I never come to California
without wondering over its extra
ordinary development," he said.
"This city represents one of the
most remarkable human migra
tions in history. Upwards of two
million of people who have poured
into southern California have
huilded one of the first rank of
American cities. Nor is its growth
over. There is but one limitation
which looms upon the horizon of
the future, and that Is adequate
water supply.
"That can and must be assured
from the Colorado river in ample
time to meet your expanding
needs. I scarcely need repent my
support to that development which
!l have ho often given during the
' In seven years. We want the
greatest reservoir at Boulder can
yon that the engineers will recom
mend, and h am hopeful that the
project will receive favorable
action from the present congress.
"I. feel deeply that California
should meet In every reasonable
way the needs and views of the
other states In the basin In the
final formulation of that legisla
tion.' The future welfare of all
states touching the river is forever
interdependent and it can be pro
moted only by a sense of common
interest nnd Justice to all sides.
"The Colorado river basin is
one of our richest national assets.
The full development of its land
nnd water power will In years to
come he the scene of hundreds of
thousands of new homes. Its out
let to the sea Is through southern
California. Its development will
bring added greatness.
"There in every reason for mu
tual cooperation in its develop
ment." StnM In Hnnta Barbara
SANTA BARBARA. Calif., Aug.
7, tfp) Mnking.hfs first nop In
southern California, Herbert
Hoover, republican presidential
candidate, arrived here today to
j Continued oa Pact JC1 fat)
KISSIMMEE
' ' 'Kit- ' -
y His. " . -v
Hundreds of houses, like this one in Ki83i nimcCi Florida, suffered .extensive damage under the fierce
wind which swept through the state. A remarkable feature of the storm is that there was no loss of
life reported. ... ,
Vl.o rsccnt West Indian hurricane which awept Florida caused damasc cs.imttd a. .. ciol-
i to citrus orchards In Its path. The aoovc picture chowa an orang orovo near Orlania with tr;c3 ur.
rJ afid fruit scattered the morning after tha storm.
NAVY FLYER DUE
10 HOP OFF FOR
WORLD FLIGHT
filY 1.-UAXCISCO Cal.. AuBf. 17
(JP) Lieutenant George II. I'ond,
t". S. X. reserve, wna scheduled
today tp start for Detroit for the
beginning oi his proposed round-the-world
flight.
Pond has announced plans, to
take off from Detroit . late this
month In a flying boat, powered
with two Comet motors, and at-
tomnf tn ' hrnnlr thn ni'flHPnt WOrld
tour record, held, by John H. Menrs
.,,, v. mines Coiiyer, wno enueu
the trip last July, after 23 days
nnd 14 hours of traveling by plane
and steamer. Pond piloted th?
alrplnne, Southern Cross, in seve
ral California attempts to break
the endurnnce flight recced.
f CHICAGO, Aug. 17. WJ F." Scott
SIc.Iirlde, superintendent of tho
j Anti-Saloon league, issued n stnte
I ment In Chicago today describing
I the Ohio primary election as a
"sweeping- victory for the prohihl-
tlon cniife."
. "U reveals the drift in looking
toward the election in November."
he said. "The wets have been
claiming prohibition wns slipping
in Ohio, but tho primary results
speak to I lie contrary."
Mr. Mcltride snid the combined
dry vote In the republican guber
natorial race was four times as
large as the wets polled for their
candidate, and said the dry demo
crats defeated the wet candidate
by two to one on the Issue "IClcrt
Al Hmlth president. "
"John J. Ila8k nb. Al Smith's cam
paign chief, has congratulated the
Ohio wets on their victory." Mr.
Mcllrlde said, "but he, spoke too
soon."
Flrp Xrnr Mnrshflehl
j MARSHFIKLD. Ore.. Aug. 17.
;(yp) An Incendiary forest fire about
lone mile west of Bangor, a suburb
tof North Rend was out of control
today. It had covered from to
1 30 acres since late yesterday. The
! Coos Ray fire patrol called out a
! dozen men to fight the fire. Th
; flames were not endangering resl-
dences.
HOME WRECKED BY
6 POLICEMAN
AT
ni
Ghastly Spectacle Too Much
for San Francisco Blue
coats, When Boy Con
victed of Killing Patrol
man Is Executed.
SAX QUKNTIN PIUSGN, Cnl.,
Aug. 17. Mark Dowell ; 1!4,
was executed here today for the
murder in Han Francisco, June 2(1,
1H1'7, of .1. .1. Di iseoll, a policeman.
A last minute attempt by h 1m
mother to save his life was fruit
less. The trap was sprung at
10:05 a. m. and Dowell was pro
nounced dead at 10:19. Mix Mini
Francisco policemen fainted.
Kighty-seven witnesses were
present, among them many broth
er policemen of the slain J. .1.
Driscoll. They conversed freely
while a physician counted Dowell's
('" hnrt bents and were ad
monished by- Warden Jomes B.
Dowell, preceded by a priest,
mounted the steps to the gullows.
lie appeared badly frightened.
NEW PEAR RATE
EFFEG1JVIEALIG. 24
The new pear rates will be
in effect August 24 to all east
ern points except those known
as the southeastern territory
that south of the Ohio river
and east of the Mississippi.
This fevers the principal pear
markets to which local fruit Is
shipped and sold. A statement
to this effect was made today
by J. T. Saunders of San Fran
cisco, freight traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, who
Is visiting this city.
This reduction Is from $1.73
to $1.60 per 100 pounds and will
save the, local growers close
to $100,000 In freight charges,
according to local 8. P, officials..
FIT
AWAY
SAN Q
HANGING
HURRICANE
COOLIE gets
f a mil it
AblANI
BUI'KKIOH. "Wis., Aug. 17. (Jt)
A mammoth wheel of fancy Swiss
cheese, weighing 1 -ii pounds, the
gift of the farmers of (Jreen coun
ty. Wis., awuited President Cool
blge at his office today.
Wlllium Ol-on,, uml a deputa
tion of dinners and cheese manu
facturers from (Ireen county, who
wished ti express in tills manner
I heir appreciation to the chief
executive for raising the tnriff on
their product two years ago, had
itn engagement to meet Mr. Oml
Idge. The delegation told M r.
f'oolldge of the advance the in
dustry made in Ibis si.de owing to
his help.
The Kotnry club of Superior also
had un engagement with 1'reHident
Coolidge to Invite hint formally to
.ntleud and speak at the opening of
I the trl-slnte fair due to open here
, on I,nhor Day.
I JJnyd Jones, 1 4 year old high
! school boy of Gallup, X. M., who
. has been spending the Inst two
'months in the middle riding from
I his home town to the summer
I White House to meet President
I Coolidge reached the end of his
11600 mile journey today.
Asti'ide of .Molly, bis 6 year old
l Indian - bay mare, uml d reused in
tho brightest cowboy outfit ever
'seen In the head of the hikes re-
. glon, 'topped by a ten gallon hat,
' Itoyd Jones was to ride up to the
executive offices to invite Presi
dent Coo lid re to the (iiillup
Inter-ti-lbal f ml Inn ceremonial at
'. the end or this moot h.
HOSPITAL GUARD
FACES CHARGES
I M'M'NT VKKNO.V. Wash., Aug.,
17. Mj Prosecutor Wsi-jent (iil-!
bei-t of Skagit county today filed i
manslaughter charges against K. j
K. K bv. guard nt the Northern
i State hn.-4pil.-il 'for the Inline at i
'Sedro Wool ley. In connection with!
the feath of J. W. Hfsfonl of1
i Relllngham, a patient at the iiiMti-)
ftutlon, July J'). Gilbert snitl that t
he -had sent a letter to Stole At lor- I
itiey General John Lunhar reques- j
' ing that L. Hi. Oonley, assistant
nltornev .fireneral. 'isxlst li itn with 1
1 the prosecution. 1
HO KILLED BY
STORMS
SOUTH
STILLFEARFUL
Four Southern States On
j Atlantic Seaboard Suffer
! Terrible Losses in Life
and Property Predict
Continued Storms.
ATLANTA, On., Aug. 17. (A)
Four southeastern states counted
la dead nnd great property dam
age in the wako of storms nnd
floods today.
In the wake of receding waters
railroads, telegraph and telephone
companies were struggling against
heavy odds to restore communica
tion lines which were broken by
raging waters in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
(Jeorgia.
I'roperty owners in those states
contemplated thousands , of acres
of wrecked farm landT destroyed
and damaged homes and buildings
as well as unestimated bridge and
highway damage which cannot be
restored for months.
Wlille showers were forecast for
the affected states today, the
drenching rains and storm winds
of the last fow days apparently
had subsided.
Probably the greatest menace
obtained along the Ilroad river in
South Carolina, which Is the
drainage channel for the western
edge of North Carolina as well,
where a Lockhart Power company
dam had already burst near l inon,
S. C.
'i no structure, 1000 feet long
and IS feet high, cracked ut mid-,
night, threatening, ay a result the
Broad River valley dams to Co
lumbia. Wlille officials said there
was no danger to residents in the
valley, some f0 families were de
clared by an officer at Union, H,
C. to have moved to safety In the
territory immediately below L.ock
iiail. Union Manufacturing company's
dnm at Noll's Hhuats and the
Broad Ulver ,conuuny!s dam . at
PnYr" Khifo 1. nav.tTbHnnlilfe "iVere
already to J 2 feet under the flood
crest with all gates open. Jjarly
today tile crack In the long Lock
hart struct uro was believed to be
small with enough vent to relieve
the pressure and prevent collapse.
All the dams, as are the most of
the Piedmont country's power
dams, are i-onerote.
Dams Stand Tests
Some 4u miles to the west the
para He! tng Saluda river, with Its
siring of power dams, was de
clared to be falling as a result of
loosened flood gates at Ware
Shoals and other points.
Further up the Uroad in North
Carolina, danger apparently had
subsided, reports Indicating that
Luke Lure dam near Ashevlllu had
withstood the seige of flood
waters. Many small dams in thm
area, as well as in other areas of
North and South Carolina col
lapsed without serlv.UH damage to
the countryside during tho height
of the flood.
In North Carolina the two great
system of power dams on Catawba
river, built after tho disastrous
floods of in that stale, were
receiving their first reiil test, and
apparently holding safely the 4&
billion cubic feet nf water Im
pounded along the C a t a w h a
course.
As communication was restored
lost night and tndny, reports came
In of great damage throughout the
Piedmont areas and loss of life
was believed definitely fixed at
ten. They wore Myrtle Young, II,
Hickory, N. C, drowned; Ouy
Young, 9, Hickory, N. C, drowned;
Arvln Ulythe, Ilendersonvllle, N,
C, drowned; John W. Jones, Ash
ley Heights c unty, N. C, tornndn
victim; unidvj 'fled man, Ashley
Heights, tornado; 1,. Marvel Slmms
fin, Ariel. S. C, drowned; Bnlien
ger Hudson, A lint, S. C, drowned;
Jesse Dove, Hoanoke, Va.. drown
ed; A. A. Craft, Sprlngwood, Va.,
drowned; Miss Kthel Allen, War
ren ton, Va., dropped dead of
fright while crossing Hoanoke
bridge over flood.
MEET SHERIFF OF
LANE CO. LATER ON
XAI.KM. On-., Ailit. 17. UP) It
fH not n-otiii)ip that (iovrrnir 1'ut-Ifi-Hon
and Sheriff Tiiylor uf liiif
rounty will wiPi't for ri !I(!uxh1oii
of' the rrri-nl tt'ouiilc In Liith
rounty offlciiilrloni )nforp th mlil-
.11.- of m'Xl wH'k. In 11 Ifttrr to
tin- Kovi-i-nor yfKtonliiy Tiiylor
tiHkr(l for un Appointment wlten
the whole mutter eoultl he tllx
eUHsed. lie ri Id not link for the
appointment of n fpcefitl proHeeu
tor, nor tliil he nxk the ifoverilnr
to take any aetton. In hln nnnwer
the Kovernor told Taylor that he
would he glad to meet him hut
would not he In IiIh office ugain
until next Wednesday. The gover.
r in In Portland today to testify
ill the crutis-tttute railroad hearing.
Keep Up Payments
Grandpa, or' You' 11
Lose False Teeth
CHICAGO, Auk. 17 ()
The installment huglness hat
extended to teeth. Dental tech- 1
niclans hear of 8et un to $fv J
000 upholstered , braues, 'n'
everything to bo bought on
time payments. Hut if the t
purchaser falls behind, a col-
lector will appear anil jerk
buck the Roods. 4
E VALLEY i
CITED AS PROOF!
BY PATTERSONj
Governor of Oregon Tells i
I. C. C. That Rogue River!
'Valley Shows What Rail-j
roads Will Do Endorses!
Proposal to Build New;
Railroad East.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17. ffl
Gov. 1. L. Patterson, rating him
self as a farmer, testified today
before tho inter-Htntn enmmorno
commission as a witness for the
stnte public service commission in
its fight to have a cross state rail
road built through central Oregon. ;
"l do not see how you can do- !
volop any part of Oregon without
helping Oregon as a whole," snitl !
tho governor. -
In his talk be deplored lack of
rail development in central Oregon
and said Cullforniu und Washing
ton had been more favored with
transportation facilities than Or
gon. Contending that railroads caused
colonization and development of
territory. Governor Patterson cited
the Rogue River valley as an ex
ample.1' -'.
Questioned as to why he expect
ed the railroads to build a line
.through a country .'which the sstnte
itself does not care enough about
to build highways across, the gov
ernor retaliated with facta about
highways of tho state.
In cross-examination by Attor
ney Spencer, representing the
Oregon-AVaHhlngton Railroad &
Navigation company, tho governor
engaged In n verbal combat in
wliieh state bond Issues for Irriga
tion projects In the southern paft
of the state, were referred to.
The governor declared that dif
ficulties concerning the bond
Issues which had been made prior
to his term of office, were being
straightened out.
(Continued on Pnge Four.)
Baseball Scores
American
H. II. K.
Chicago 3 11 0
Lostou 4 8 0
Lyons and Herg, Cmuse; Russell
and Kerry.
New York-Clevelnnd Kama
rain.
Double header Kunday.
St. Louis at Philadelphia post
poned; rain. Double header tomor
roll.
U. II.
10.
Detroit 1 7 0
Washington .Ill 1
Latteries: Whitehlll nnd liar
grave; 11 ad ley. and Runl.
National
MrBt game: It. II. K.
1'llllndeliihla 3 11) 2
I'limimrBh in is l
U'llloiiKhhy and lavln, Kchulto; j
Kremnr and HentHley. J
Second Raine: It. H. E.
I'hlladtdphla I 8 0
PittshurKh (I 15 o!
Swevtluiid, MllllKan, WalHh and I
Ioraln; Mraine and llem1ey.
It.
Ilnnton I
Clneinnatl 2
Greenfield and Taylor;
and Margrave.
H. E.J
8 II
6 0
Itlxey
K. E.
0 0
5 0
Illnko
Brooklyn
OilcnKo
MeWneney
llartnutt.
nnd Oodch;
Author lias (Ins tall. .
PIIII.AOUU'MIA, Aug. 17 WC
.lose.ih llergeshelmer, the writer,!
and his wife escaped unhurt today I
when their automobile struck nn-j
other-near Westchester. Kimr r
cupants of the second car were In-'
Jured when It overturned. '
ROGU
SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
I infctid to vote for
for I'rosiiliMit nt I In. Nnvemher election.
I 11m rcRistfred ns 11 (N'nme pnrly)
Siuitcd (N'nnif)
Address ,
(Kill out imtl 111 11 1 to Strnw-ltitllot-Contcst-Kdilor, Mail
Triliinm, Mi'dfurtl, Orioii, . . .
L ANGELES
! PDIMC 10
UIWML 10
am Arum
m mwm
!Two Killed, One Dying As
Result of Pasadena Bank
Holdup L A. Bank Is
Robbed of $12,000 By
Lone Yegg Another Ban
dit Shot.
PASADENA, Cal., Aug. 17. P
The guns of two hnnk robbers and
many police blazed through the
streets of Pasadona today and after
the hall of bullets had ceased, one
of the bandltt; lay dend, the other
-had surrendered and two police
men were wounded, one probably
fatally. '
The gun fight followed tho hold
up of tho Pasadena National bank.
The two , robbers obtained SFiOtni,
but had possession of It for only
13 blocks.
The dead bandit was Identified
us D. Hendon, 32, of Long Reach,
Cal. His companion was Ray Tel
tier of Los Angeles.
Motorcycle Officer1 Pred "Walker
was dying in the Pasadena hos--pltal
from' gunshot wounds in tho
chest and back, received as he pur
sued the robbers' automobile. Pa
trolman Ewlng was shot through
the right arm, while another po
liceman, R. L. Schab, who shot
Hendon and captured Teltler, was
cut about the face by flying glass.
After shooting Walker, the ban
dits took the highway to Allmm
hra .but n pursuing policeman, R.
L. Schab, In a running gun fight
with them, killed ope and forced
the other to surrender.
Bank ItoblMHt of U 12,000.
I.OH ANGELKH. AUg. 17.
A bandit carrying two plctnls
equipped with silencers nnd a
mechanism which he Intimated
wns an infernit machlhe held up
seven employes at t'ho Central Ave
nue branch of the Merchants Trust
and Savings hnnk hern today, herd
ed them into a roar room and walk
ed away with approximately $12,
000. The bandit, )y ileved to have
gained admittance to the building
last night, first accosted A. Lev
lnson, assistant manager of tin
bank In a washroom. Forcing Lev
Inson to precede, him. the man
made n sudden appearance before
six other employes and warned
them not a move. Touching what
appeared to be n time-clock hang
ing from his waist on a piece of
rope, he said:
"If the worst conies to the worst,
I have this."
The bandit then ordered Levln
snn to get all the currency in the
bank and place It In a bag.
Another limirilt Khot.
I.OS. AXOKLKH, Aug. 17.
The wish to sleep with a loaded
pistol under his pillow for pro
tection brought about the death of
Lou Kay Hopkins, l n-year-old I'ni
vorslty of Southern California stu
dent, whose body with a bullet hole
through tho nbdomet, wns discov
ered on the floor of his bedroom
today by his parents upon their
return from n vacation. IIIk death
was the result of an accident.
I.O.H ANOEI.KM, Aim. 17. (!)
ItetttrnlllK In hln xpeedliiK eah. K.
Troelson, taxlcah driver, carle
tndny wroHted n Klin from a man
who attempted to hold him up,
fired four Bhom into hln compan
ion's hody, but lout the pair In the
darkneH when they lenped from
the cab and fled.
Troelunn, aided by hundreds nf
citizens nnd the police, failed in
a Kcarrh of the dlxtrlrt to locate
his attackers. He told authorities
the two men hail encaged him to
drive, them and shortly after they
entered his cab, they attempted to
overpower him. He snid he suc
ceeded In frettlnir one ot the ban
dits' guns nnd tho two men un
called after ha hart shot one nf
them four times.
Mlto nit Ancient, (ianic
NKW OHI.KANH, Aug. 17. (1,
Evidence thnt n game similar to
siiunsh was played by natives of
Yucalnn t'fiOO years ago was found
by a Tulann university expedition
which returned today from tut ex
ploring trip through central Anier
tca and Mexlcn.
Heretofore It. has been thought
such games had not been played In
that section earlier than Hum or
12011 A. I.