Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

MKOFORP MATL TRTHUNK. MKDFOKD. OKKdON.
MONDAY. MAY 12. m.0.
PATTE FTVE ,
I
MedforH Merchants Drub Pelicans 14 to lain K.F. Invasion
VICTORY W
UBALS'AT IOPi
OF S. 0. LEAGUE:
i
Locals Rally "in Ninth to I
Take Slugging Contest!
'Bend Beats Ashland, 131
to 5 at Fairground.
i
W. li. 1'cl.
2 0 1000
Falls 1 1 5(
I 1 !l
0 0 110(1
Boml
Ashland
Medford defeated Klamath Falls
on their own grounds yesterday 14
to 13 in a slugging contest, before
a Biml sized opening earns crowd.
The locals milled in the last
inning li nose out a one run, whlcn
excited J. Jourt Hall, the sup-
ervislni: angel of the Merchants,
that lie came, home without the
scoirbook.
As near as could he rememhereil.
both teams secured 10 hits, and the
iue was ragged in spots, and was
Awed hy heavy hitting, with
Venter leading both teams.
The victory placed Medford in
undisputed possession of the league
leadership with two wins and no
defeats.
At the fairgrounds, heforo a fair
sized crowd, liend, all dressed up
in former uniforms or the world
champion Athletics, defeated Ash
land 13 to 5, In a free hitting and
rnKged game. Neither team was
well organized, and showed the
lack of pralctlce.
KOIIMBY, England May 1 2. s)
Twelve of twenty American
women golfers, paced by the
American champion, Cllenna Col
lett. won matches today in the
first and yecond round of play in
the Uritish women's champion
ship. Nine of the largest Ameri
can entry in the history of the
tournament fell by tho wayside.
Miss Collett and Virginia Van
Wie, of Chicago, both of whom
nacl first round byes, scored the
most Impressive triumphs. Miss
Collett played splendidly, never
loi'lntj a hole, to eliminate Miss
Kitty Heard of Ferndown. S and
C while ,Miss Van Woo scored a
similar triumph over Mrs. C. E.
Taylor, C'olwyn Boy.
Mrs. Leo Fed rman, of New
York and Mrs. Stewart Hanley of
bi'troit, also won their way Into
the third round. Miss . ItosalL'
Knapp of New York, Mrs. Lee
Mida of Chicago and Virginia
Louiznerger or ualtlmorc were ue-
iWited in the s cond round.
La ct . ,
i in- i j American w nh-m
who played first round matches,
seven won. while six were elimi
nated. The winners were Helen
Hicks, New York; Mm O. S. Hill,
Kansas Cltq; Louise Fordyco,
loungHtuwn. Ohio; Miss FriUt SU
fel. Wheeling, W. Va.: Miss Peg-'
RJ Wattles. Luffalo; Miss Maureen
Orrutt. Englewood. N. J., and
Miss Edith Quler, Heading. Pa.,
nnd Mrs. p. Lenihan, 1'asa
ibn.i. Conclusive
evidence
Ff iit- fbh caught hy (lovrge
r in iiiKe oi ine v onus a ii'
"fi-ks ago. in nothing else than a
W!.iickeil mlmon was offered
feently hy Hugh Kankln. super-
Jiir of the Crater National forest.
He s;il,l thill he nositivelv knew
j. w . llerrlan. formerly in
rn.
'i:e of the Unite T-'nlla fish
"iinery and who died sever ii
'"ars ago, emptied several cans oT.
salmon minnows In tho lake as an
"M'rlnient.
It Wns Mr Herrlnn'a Contention
Y"1 salmon could live In (t still
wiily of water. He failed to make
m offitMni report regarding the
""ing. os there had heen no
""tliorization given the act. H"
Plar.il th0 f,h the ,.sht
ago.
LA GRANDE GOLFERS0 -DEFEAT
PENDLETON
J;A OrtANDK. Ore.. May 12 'i
il'"ndleton golfers were defeated
f In an intercity tourney yes
"'"ay by UGrande, 41111, tn 1 3 .
11 n match play with the nns
system over ltt holes. Pendle-'"n-sent
a team of 20 men . ' '
GLENNA LEADS
n nnnnnmiinMO
1 1 oumrHNiurio
UO TRIUMPHS
RANI EXPLAINS
MYSTERIOUS FISH
IN LAKE 0' WOODS'
. i
Hint the
rtlJ
, miht i wm - km . .
V 1 PI J SI i&Il - A
' fePjO, I y ! ' " 5
1 U2LSS fccS '-v i " ; 1
K II S M I ;W -
Ruth
Raymontm
Aasocuitra Hrt.tn I'holn
Golf stars who will participate In the 1930 tournament of the Women's Southern association at
Seogefield country club. Greensboro. N. C. May 12 to 17. Include Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake. New
Orleans: Mrs. Ruth Raymond. New Orleans; Margaret Maddox, Atlanta, 1929 champion; and Mrs
David C. Gnut. Memphis. Tenn.
BEE-VEE-DEES
Drop Twin Bill to Seattle On j
Sunday Angels Displace j
Sacramento As League ;
Leaders. I
(Hy the Associated Press)
Iast week saw several changes
in the coast league baseball stand
ings. Sacramento was displaced as!
league leader hy the Los Angeles '
Angels. The Sacs ' wero close at
the Angels' heela as the circuit
swung into a new series, however.
Oakland and San Kranclsco retain-
i c,j third and fourth positions, re-
spectively, as a week ago, but
their percentages had dropped.
Seattle made the greatest gain,
defeating the lowly heavers six
out of seven games. Tho Indians
leaped from a poor sixth place!
to fifth and boosted their average
from .407 to an even .;mu.
Portland strengthened Uh grip
on the cellar, while the Hollywood
... i.....wi in. vt tn tho hot-
'ton..' h vim: dropped four out of '
seven games to the Kan Fran
t isco Seats.
Ijm Angeles. Hollywood. S icra-
Seattle "all captured
mento and
doiihl.- headers yesterday.
Ilollvwood beat San Francisco's
Seals r, ti 4 in the opener and
li to a in the nightcap, making
it three straight, but dropped the
series to the visitors, 3 to 4.
The second name wan a hurling
(lu(1 hetween Jim Turner
j lony
Miljus, wood rookie, and John
seal veteran.
A wild seventh Inning. In which
Seattle scored nine runs, spelled
defeat for Portland's ducks In
the nightcap, while the first game
was a pitchers' hatlle between
Verkes and Kunz.
Kx. ellent pitching hy liny Keat
ing and Tony Kreltas gave .Sacra
mento its two victories over Oak
land. I !u men. this wck: San I ran-
dm-u at Sacramento; l'ortlami
.Missions at San Kranclsco; I.os
Angilcs at Oakland; Seattle vs.
Hollywood at l.os Angeles.
VctcnlayV Coast league Itcsulls
(l:y the Antedated Press)
At Portland
ii
E.
Kirl (.aine;
It.
4
, s,.lUt,,
12
Portland
Batteries: Kunx and I
Ycrkes and Palm.
lorr
nl:
jj,.,.ond
, L. i..
game:
II.
2(1
10
Portland
i..
U'inanski and l"r-Che.-dorfleld.
Cascar
Wallers. .MacDonald
O
rl
...
Cox:
Mays.
and Wnodall.
At ! Angeles
PI rat game:
San Prancisio ...
n.
II.
10
1 1
loll wooil
Hatteries:
cry and l
l,Ilom;al. Montgom-
UNRIVALLED IN
CELLAR HONOR
I
Mini: Page, Yde n'ljfacwlj
.-id.
rtn. K
:fe) n 1
. 6 9'
and !!"'
:ader.
Sound game:
San Francisco
lywood
F.attcrl.s: MIIJus
flaston: T'JtniT nnd 1
At Oakland
Morning game:
Sarran-fftyo
Oak lan (T
I'.attcries; K--at
l: h. r..
a nd
Wirt:
IJiimovlch. Andrews and hm-i i
I Afternoon game: R. H. R.
Saernmento 7 13 2
Oakland 3 2
Uatteries: Freltas and Koehlcr;
Duglla, AndrewH and Head.
At San Francisco
MornhiB gamt: Ti. H. 13.
Los Angeles 0 9 2
.Missions 2 0 0
Hatteries: Iiarfoot and Skiff;
MeQuaid, DoukUis and Hoffman.
Afternoon game: R. II. E. I
!-os Angeles 11 1H 1
Missions 6 14 0
Uatterien: llorne and Hannah;
,I,,er nml liiiUyin-
Baseball Standings
(Ily the Associated l'ress)
W.
Los Angeles 20
Sacramento 21
Oakland 1!'
San Francisco 1!)
Seattle 17
Mission IS
li
l'C
12
13
lfi
10
17
IS
20
23
.025
.4 5
Hollywood
Portland
13
10
.3!4
gj
N'litlonal.
New York
. 13
7
10
10
n
ii
12
13
14
L.
7
8
8
10
1 1
13
14
IS
Chicago 15
Brooklyn 12
Pittsburgh 1 1
Cincinnati 11
St. Louis 12
liostun 8
Philadelphia G
American.
.
' Philadelphia
i Washington
Cleveland ....
15
15
13
10
9
10
9
t'h,"IK"
N w York
p.oston
St. Louis
'foit
303
DONS WAR PIT
Yoqul Joe. dressed up in Indian
finery of beads and bright colors,
arrived In Medford yesterday from
Texas for his match tonight at the
armory with (Job Watklns. The
Indian wrestler as little fear of
the sailor boy and this afternoon
grunted that he expected to win
over Watkins with little effort.
Joe speaks hut little English hut
found today enjoyable in locating
two or three local residents who
could talk Spanish. At 0:30 this
evening the Indian will speak over
KM ED in his native tongue, but ft
1 i i;l-..1v he will not he well under
stood.
In the way of a. special event.
Harry lOlllott. who will referee the
main event, will wrestle Kay Krls
hy of Medford. While Klllott may
he a few pounds lighter. Frlsby
Is expected to receive n lesson or
two from the referee.
Vainil Joe will weigh U,fi pounds
and Watkins will he two pounds
heavier. The show heglns prompt
ly at :3a.
Trls Speaker claims that Ited
FalKT'wi.ilttcr was the tougnest
,
variety of hurling he
The first nine games of the cur
rent season. Johnny Morrison.
Ilrooklyn Hurler, served
lief pitcher In six.
Te
The co.t of a license for ferret
hunting In New York state has
i.ecn reduced from II" to II.
A Missoula. Mont .ndenendent
6) kitNall Ham twice flew to
K.iMxpi-ll. Mont., last winter
lf:ll cage engagements.
TOWIEETWATKINSpoLISHING SWINGS
TRAP SHOOTERS
OF NORTHWEST
N NEW
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 12. (TP)
! The Northwest Sportsmen's ns-
sociation, for years the governing
body of regional trapshoot tourua
, meuts in this section, was an or
i ganl'atlon of the past today and
i the Northwest Trapsliooters asso
ciation had taken, its place.
I Formation of the Northwest
(jj K ; Trapshooting association was com
rr!t ' Plated here yesterday at tho end
fi43 !of Uu tn,,?G day Pacific Northwest
SO0 1 Trapshoot tournament at which
I i raiiK m. rroen, j'ortiani, lnter
1 nationally known gunner, and Ed-
die Itnuer, Seattle, divided major
Inonors.
Dr. C L. Templeton, Seattle, one
nf the vet em n utmners nf tho
.fr0 I northwest, was elected president of
000 'the new organization. He is cred
,r4r ! 'tl- with having discarded the
.f00 j Northwest Sportsmen's association
r,oo anu Htfll'tt,(i nevv organization
fiOO 1 on 'tH upward path. Dr. H. J.
l West, Tacoma, was choice for vice
I president, and Charles Dockendorf,
t Stanwood. Wash,, a famlliur figure
j at alt the major shoots, was named
PC j secretary-treasurer.
.0X2 1 Troeh added the northwest 1 8
,C."2 i yanl target championship to his
.G 19 j already countless championships
.500 nd Uuuer captured the northwest
45D j handicap title. Portland's famous
.43fi ' gunner mode sure of his title by
39 1 ! Kolng straight on his final 1 00
"irus it nil in lining mis lie pusseo
M, i. (.iiiiireaui, uiKeview, ore.,
a newcomer, who led the first day.
Seattle was awarded the first
tournament to be held under the
new association. It will be held
next year.
WALKER PLAYERS
SANDWICH, Eng., May 12. (A1)
While Britain's golfing interest
In centered today In the women's j
championship event at Formby, the
Walker cup players practiced stead
ily at Sandwich.
The star amateurs nf the Knltnd
States and Croat Britain were out
early polishing their shots for the
international Uram classic Thurs
day and Friday.
Bobby Jones and hfs fellows
spent a long time practicing driv
ing, sending many long shots whis
tling from the tee.
Helix Wins
PKMJLKTON, Ore., May 12. (A
Helix deleuteil ('matllla,,7 to 1. 1
here yesterday In the county league j
haRehall game. The Misaion In-
diann defeated Athena, 0 to 3. He-1
lix and the Indians are tied for the !
league lendertjhip. I
4 !
Letters to its cadets for par-'
liclpatloh In nthlctlrs were award-
id at West I'olnt this year.
m JUMPS FROM BED
FEELS GAS ON HEART
".Stomach (raw pressed so hnrd on
my heart I had to net un nlnhts. I
heitran iiftlm; Adlrlkn nnd hnv1
ht;n entirely relieved." It. K.
KruoiM-r.
.Adierlka rHiovin OAR and four
stoma r'h In TICS minutes! Acts on
I'.OVIi uppT nnd lower bowel, re
moving nldjte'Hpnn you never knew
wii therf'SS' Bnn't take medicine
wiO-h clnn.t only PART of IkiwIf.
hut l't Adlrikii give stomach find
Lmi-atu H IM'AI. cUnl.11. itn.l u
how good yon feel; Hath'n Ding
Htore.
INDIANS mfiJteI$
flUll ARC! nUIAl
rnlLAUtLrnlA1
IFOR 25 RUNS
i Batting Feat Marks Sea-
n---. J Rfln.n
son Record in Major
Leagues Rommel Early
Victim of Onslaught.
li) llllKll S. I'lllll'I'K PC
Assueiatcd Press Sports Writer.
When a team that has been
havins a hard time holding a place
amoiiK the leaKue leaders although i
It ludds the club butting lead and j
nn vtlilLh .lu.l,-pl..,...l,vlnl1-
streak about as far as possible get
together, something is bound to
happen. It did yesterday when
the Cleveland Indians entertained
the Philadelphia Athletics and an
overflow crowd of Cleveland fans.
The Indians have shown plenty
of hitting power all season while
the Athletics hail a bad heating
coming to them after winning nine
out of ten games. The beating was
inflicted to ihe tune of 2ft to 7,
by far the biggest score of the
major league season. Cleveland
started by clubbing Ed ltummel
from the mound with five hits and
three runs in the first inning, and !
they kept Improving this pace,
scoring in every inning up to the ;
seventh, and collecting 25 hits. !
Wesley 1'Vrroll held the world's ,
champions to four hits in his six
innings on the mound.
Cleveland's batting feat stood
out on a day of rather light hit
tin,,. The only game that ap
proached It was Urooklyu's 10 to
2 triumph over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. The game put Brooklyn
In third place In the National
league, dropping Pittsburgh into n
three-way tie for fourth.
The St. Louis Cardinals made 25
hits but hud to win both ends of a
double header from the Boston
Braves to do it. The scores were
5 to 3 and 7 to 0, carrying the
Cardinals to six successive victor
ies and Boston to as many defeats.
The New York Oianls made
their hold on the lengue's first
place safe for the current series
with the second place Chicago
Cubs hy winning their third en
counter, 9 to 7.
Benny Frey, who has taken part
in- nine of Cincinnati's 22 games,
hurled his fourth complete game
and won his fourth victory hy lim
iting Philadelphia to seven hits
while the Beds pulled out a 5 to 4
win.
Ed Morris produced the day's
best pitching feat as he held the
St. Louis Browns to two hits for
the second day in succession. The
Boston Bed Sox won the game, 2
to 1. on Beiran's home run.
The Yankees heat Detroit, 7 to
fi. (liven a good start by Babe
Uuth's fifth home run of the sea
son In tho first inning. Huffing
barely lasted through the game.
Ted Lyons of Chicago hurled ten
Innings to defeat Washington 5
to 3.
Jack Dempsey, former cham
pion, picks Max Schmeling to de
feat Juck Sharkey in their pend
ing battle for the heavyweight
title, according to William F. Car
ey, president of Madison Sipiare
fiarden corporation.
Bay Buddy, undefeated In two
years of dual competition In the
4 40-yard swim, has been elected
captain of the Columbia University
swimming team.
3
Mrs. Vera Plymile
59 North Orange, Medford
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NOW PLAYING
"The Light of
Western Stars"
a
lllllllllllllllllllllllli
U & t- J S sf. X -
Kunningip an endurance streak
;;:f:,;:,:1;:rLv? -f
tain prak or trekkiiiK r tho North
I'o!'. ThtM-f'M i im-usuro nf fiUuy
tn it and iHstlm'timi liut Httto, If
any profit
Jo-y StvH, urt'at t'lcvoland in-flt-liltM.
Ktuyeil hi the gmmt whon
he should liave )himi tn a bed or
in a hospital, Just Item use he had
run up 1 1 00 strniKlit Klines ami
was tryinn to husl Kverell Seott's
Wlll.w lvcm. of ,s7. ,iey rmaiiy
hiul lo quit ufter 1 1 D'J, anyway,
and the runner-up isn't remem
bered for long.
As a matter of fact, if Sew
U
hadn't been laid off for a single
' "... i . t.A." . ,.,,,,1,1., l..b.xi .t !
shortstop for Cleveland, he prob
ably would have beaten Scott'B
i n-.l loti.' tutfni'K thiM. lTn to Die
Murt (f t)l(, mo H(.ason si'well
had played 13S major league
games fur the Indians, over the
I".! flOIll 1920 through 9Z.
That 1922 game was the only one
he missed in the entire period. The
streak which finally ended in Bos
ton, began on Sept. 13, 1922,
Everett Scott, who finally was
benched by Manager M lller Hug
gins of the Yankees to end tin
shortstop's record-breaking streak,
said afterward:
"I know now that I was foolish
in persisting after that consecutive
game record. It got to tie a form
of collecting mania with me. I
Old Sam Developed Nice Left Jab
On the Nose of Futile Opponent
Hy Kilwillll .1. Xi-ll
( Aswoohitoil rri'KH SportM Writer)
Sum I,anKforil, with hln Imrrcl
chost, Rurllla nrins nnd enormoux
punchlnt! power, whh never a
favorite among
the white heuvy
welKhts of hlK
day. Tho Hostnn
tar baby was just'
ton tough.
When "Thnm"
did fight the ,
white boys ho
had to be very
careful at times.
Negro oh were
easily boycotted
by the topnotch-
crtj. Ho Ham did
, hls
AJl",rl1
special nnd
tlcular work
members of
his own race.
He had a largo colored gentle
man in the ring as an opponent In
SAVAC.K UAPIDH, May 21.
(Special) A big salmon run ur
rivod In tho Itoguo river here yes
terday and fishing today near the
Savage Baplds dam wan tho best
of the season. Over 1 800 largo
salmon went over tho fish ladders
yesterday afternoon, but fishing
was poor due to muddy water
caused by placer mining opera
tions on tributary creeks. The
water cleared overnight nnd this
forenoon was In perfect condition,
with the result that 22 salmon
were caught before the noon hour.
Cingglflrd advertising gets result.
jjl
WIN $10.00
...
Choose a Name for
Rogue River Valley Movie
A moving picture, taken in the Rogue River Valley, will be shown at
the Fox Craterian for one week, beginning May 11th. Scenic parts of
this film will be used for advertising the valley in southern California,
and an appropriate title for the film is needed. The MAIL TRIBUNE
will give $10.00 to the person submitting the best name for this scenic
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Fill Out, Mail or Bring to Our Office
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Please enter the following title in the Scenic Moving Picture
Title contest:
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My Address is:
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Contest Closes Midnight Saturday, May 17
See this Picture Every P, fVaf .ofion
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VltS - V
'felt n lot o? times thai 1 ivmiM
i ;"; fH'' -vr S. ! ;
hatetl to iiuit. 1 mlifht hne stayeit
up a couple of years mote in the
Mk how if I hud taken it easier."
j l,ou (iehrig. the burly Yankee i
j first baseman, now appears to be!
the only player with even an out-
side chance of upsetting Scott's 1
; record.
j Larrnpinn Lou, since he broke in j
Willi the" Yankees as a regular in !
I lt,r. has run up over 1 00 con
Iseeutlve games 744 at the start of
itbe 1!30 campaign. It would take
his full playing time for the next
I tour years in a row io uinhmihc
vwti'H old this
and rugged
Erie Pedley, one of California's
candidates for this year's polo big
four, has a younger brother Lionel,
who may bo heard from In a few
seasons us a star of tho riding
game. Perhaps the reason Seattle
is deeply imbedded in the Pacific
Coast league's second division is
because Manager Ernie Johnson
shoulders too many responsibilities
. . . When discovered paying the
hotel bill for u friend, Ernie re
marked: "I'm leadoff man, secre
tary, assistant manager, coach and
disbursing agent for this outfit.
. . . A drive for JlX.OttO has been
conducted to pay the expense of
sending three University of Wash
ington crews to Seattle this June.
Boston ono night and the crowd
expected more than a punch or
two for Its money. Sam didn't
dare hit his rival with a right or
the fight would have ended ab
ruptly there. So he settled down
to practice- left Jabs until every
one was satisfied and tho joli
could bo finished.
Ho smoto the big fellow on the
nose nnd smote him again. Ho
jabbed nnd jabbed and jabbed.
After one round the enemy's nose
was bleeding badly; after the sec
ond it was all cut.
By the time tho third was over
he could hardly see past It.
But nothing that he could do
prevented Sam from socking that
painful organ every time ho
thought about It.
In desperation tho big negro Tell
Into a clinch. Then hu found
Sam's ear and pleaded into It.
"Foh do"Lawd's sake'runn," ho
said, "scattah yoh blows, scattaH
yoh blows!"
NEW YOKK, May 12. () Bar
bara Newberry, musical comedy nc
troKH, and Eddie Foy, Jr., comedian
flon of a famous comedian lather,
were married today nt the munici
pal building.
Tho two ployed together a sum
mor ngo in "Show Olrl."
li Hole Hearing.
SALEM, Ore, May 12. (P)
Clara A. Lee, state Insurance com
missioner, who nlso has jurisdic
tion over automohllo service clubs,
has set May 28 fur a hearing on
the application of tho Pacific
Coast Automohllo association for
authority to operate In Oregon.
:Z'...
0
print title submitted, name
IVILLING LOSES
001 C fll A l OCC
u U L r rLAY-urr
Portland Dentist Misses
Second Opportunity for
Famous St. Georges Vase
Badly Off Game.
T ENGLISHMAN
SANDWICH, Eng., May 12.- (P),
Once more the St. George's vase,
noted golfing trophy, has eluded
the grasp of Dr. O. F. Willing of
Portland. Ore.
Dr. Willing was soundly beaten
by Bex Hartley, youthful Briton,
yesterday hi the playoff of a tl
In which they finished after the
regulation 38 holes of play on Sat
urday, Hartley scored "9 for the
lK-holc. playoff to win by six
strokes. . !
Off his game from tho first tee.i
Dr. Willing never did get started.
lie needed 44 -strokes on the first
nine to give Hartley who played
brilliantly, an eight stroke lead nt -the
turn. .
With weather conditions any
thing but favorable. Hartley's K'o ;.
went to pieces on the second nine
but Wllllng's was little better. The
doctor could do no better than
shave two strokes off the long leod
Hartley piled up on the first ninrf, '
Thus fur the second time In his
career Dr. Willing muffed his .
chcance of winning tho vase. Seven,
chance of winning the vase. Seven .
years ago ho and Frances Oulmer, ..
Boston veteran, finished the 38
hole competition In a tie but Oub?
met won the playoff.
Zane Grey Picture
Scores Rialto Hit
"The Light of Western Stars"
romped Into tho Fox Kiulio thea
tre yesterday for :s slx-cay run
and roped the audience heart and
soul with Us spectacular outdoor
scenes, its heart-throbbing romance,
Its rollicking humor and Its great
human thrills. It's Zane Grey as
he 1ms never been seen on the all
talking screen before.
.. Richard Arlen' has. his second
western role us Dick Bailey, the
ranch roromnn, whoso swaggering
proposal nf tnurriuge incurs the
hate of Mary Brian. Awakened to
real love, ho works to offset his :
first bad impression, saves the girl
from Fred Kohler, and bring
everything to a thrilling and happj
ending. Miss Brian, playing oppaw
site Arlen, Is even better in this
characterization than she was In
"The Virginian." f
A giguntlc stampede of wild
horses Is the chief spectacle of till'
production. Hundreds of real "cay
uses" are shown In a sweeping
wash on tho plains.
I was crippled up
with awful
I Rheumatism
' but this wonderful
medicine made
Jtie a new man
the
!.
and full address.
r. -ten
6 . ,7k