Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, .TFLY TO,
Bobby Jones Opens Interlachen Tourney With Sub-Far Golf
LINKS KING
TOPS HELD
WITH A 71
Fine Form Shown by Cham
pion, Despite Heat Hor
ton Smith and Others
Jour Course in Par Fig-
- ures for Second Place Tie
Moe Gels Eagle.
INTERLACHKN CLUB, Min
neapolis, July 10. PJ The flrHt
eagle of the meet was scored
by Hon Moe, Portland, Oreon,
amateur. It was a 3 on the 485
yard ninth, one of the few ever
recorded for that hole. It gave
him a 35 for the out nine.
INTERLACHEN CLUB, Minne
apolis, July 10. (P) Bobby Jones,
the defending champion, was tied
for the lead In the first round of
the United States open golf tour
nament today by the Brooklyn
sharp-shooter, Wilfred . (Whlffey)
Cox. Each had the same score
of 34-37 71, one under par, and
a one stroke lead for the time
being over the rest of the field.
INTERLACHEN CLUB, MINNE
APOLIS, Minn., July 10. (PJ
Under a boiling hot sun, Bobby
Jones shot a . 7 1, one under par,
for the first round of the national
open golf championship and ns
' sumed the lead in defense of his
crown. Bobby was out in 34 and
back In 37.
. Jones, playing magnificently ex
cept Tfor ." inability to get down
more than two fair-sized putts.
made par look ridiculously easy,
as he battled, his way through a
gallery of 5000 spectators and In
heat that sent the thermometer
soaring over the 100 mark in the
nun. .
The. champion, on the heels of
Horton Smith, finished with
score that gave him a one-stroke
margin over the young profes
alonal nee.. Smith's 72 put him
In temporary second place with
Harry Cooper of Chicago, and
George Smith, another Chicago
professional. .
Although dripping wet from per
spiration, Jones seemed" 'fo play
better as the heat became more
Intense. The champion never look
ed better off the tee or through
the fairways. A few "breaks" on
the green, where at least a half
dozen putfs missed going down by
inches, would have put the cham
pion well down in the sixties for
his round.
There was keen excitement as
Tlorton Smith and Jones, each out
In 34, two under par, battled
stroke for stroke on the Incoming
Journey. Bobby lost a stroke to
Smith and par on the 10th, when
hi.4 second shot found a trap for
IWs only serious error.of the round.
Moe !et 7C,
Don Moe, western amateur
champion, after a sub-par 35 on
the outward Journey, took 40 to
- .,..-., Kill i.-r... ...all n In hA ll,
return but was well up in the list
with 76.
With the half-way mark reach
ed, attacks on the mark set up
by Jones were falling considerably
short.
Two other amateurs. George Von
Elm; and the British star. Cyril
Tolley, each required 80 and were
out of the running at the start,
It was one of the poorest exhihf-
tlons Von Elm had given in the
open championship ns he needed
43 for the homeward nine. j
Among those at 73, two strokes
behind Jones, were Eddie Williams
FISH for FRIDAY
OCEAN-CAUGHT SALMON
HALIBUT
RED SNAPPER
BROOK TROUT
LING COD
BLACK COD
. KIPPERED SALMON
FINNAN HADDIE
SHRIMP
RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE
BULK PICKLES
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLE3
FULL LINE IMPORTED. AND
DOMESTIC CHEESE
Economy Fish Market
NICHOLS & ASHPOLE
206 E. Main Phone 26
NATION'S BEST
( f .
These boys wilt fight their way over the Interlachen club course at
American open golf title now held by Bobby Jones. Hagen, Farrell and
professionals are threatening trouble for Bobby. The thirteenth green of
PIGM
Y
UPSET DOPE IN
TOURNEY PLAY
The first bracket of .the Med-;
ford midget golf tournament was j
played last night, and the "old,
oaken dope bucket" given a severe :
kick Herb Grey and Al Hagen, '
Mall Tribune stand-byes, defeated !
George Lounsberry and Jim John
son 1 up. Heck and Doug Pox
won from Roy Shreve and Sam
Colton, your office boys. John !
Reddy and Jimmy Edmlston came
from behind to eliminate "Smudge"
Perry and E. C. Ferguson. Boh
Kleeter nnd Cliff Lord had a hard
battle to win from Merl Hogan
and Warren Turnquist, 1 tip.
Later Sleeter and Lord played
the second bracket against Bock
and Rogers nnd defeated them
also,- thereby .advancing; three
pluces. . ;
AH other teams entered drew ;
byes nnd automatically advanced
to second position.
Matches played tonieht will be I
ER
between Young and Young, and "nd crappies, In less than 80 mln
Dfck Green and Ernest Rostel; jutes, using a spinner with a black
Whillock - Millard ngainst Ham- gnat fly. One of the parly used
brick and Swanson; Roy Lee nnd ' PlK but got only one strike.
John Patton vs. Miltsche and Mc- The dam continues filled with wa
Cracken; Phil Lounsberry . nnd'ter and fishing Is said to be as
Bill Hagen play Lyda King nnd (good now ns during any time in
Mattncheck. i the season.
Low ball nnd aggregate score ! Southwell advanced the opinion
determine winners for each hole, j -nut evening that the crappies
Tournament winners will receive a I caught by the party did not live
silver cup, presented by Robert
O. Barker, owner and manager of
the course.
The finals nre scheduled to be
nlaved off at 10:30 Sundav morn-
!n(f and a Xaree crowd of inter-
. ... .
estea spectators is expected.
Yesterday's low score for men
j was turned in by Warren Turn
quist, who made a 37. Warren
.shot this score shortly after the
J match play. Low woman's score
was played by Miss Eleanor
I Worthington who turned in a 48.
of Cleveland, Irving
Louisville, and Jack
New York, all In the
Ottmnn of
Forrest of
'dark horse"
class. At 74
were Johnny Golden,
Jack
lime.'
70.
Burke, nnd Willie -Macfar
Wild Bill Mehihorn had a
GUN FOR U. S. OPEN
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
' Hatt
great
body of water in which to fish
in the opinion of Guy Tex, Jack
Southwell and Court Snyder who
caught
their limit of ilsh there
Tuesday afternoon. The trio caught
iur kinds, perch, bass, blue gills
up to their name nnd that he be
lieved they were a species of
perch, resembling that kind of fish
he had seen In the east. The blue
gllls resemble sunfish. The fish
ermen also used angle worms to
advantage and divided their time
between trolling and still fishing
until the limit was caught. They
did not 'begin' angling until after
6:00 o'clock at the time that
bites generally come thick and
fast. The road is In fairly good
condition and the trip can be made
in a reasonably short time, hut
despite that, there have not been
many anglers at the dam recently.
Four Mile lake, an hour's drive
from Fish lake, was the destina
tion of more than 160 fishermen
and recrentlonlsts over the Fourth
of July holidays, including Walter
Painter ami Michael Snyder, who
caught their limit almost as fast
as they could throw their hooks
Into the water. They found the
fishing best nt one end of the
hike where the water Is around
20 feet deep und clear as crystal.
At this point a hook, baited with
a salmon egg nnd heavily weight
ed, can he thrown into the water
nearly to the bottom and can still
be seen by the nngler from the
boat. Silversidc and rainbow trout
like eggs and from 10 to 15 Im
mediately come near the hook,
with one or two nibbling. The
angler must, keep careful watch
of the tackles and pull at the
proper time.
Painter became so Interested In
fishing thut he did not notice the
motion of the boat In the region
of a rear trouser pocket and when
he did notice, a purse, containing
$3 ft, hunting aifd fishing licenses,
driver's license, had slipped out
and fallen into the water. Anglers
nre now wondering if fish caught
there will have greenbacks for a
premium. They average around a
pound n piece, with some going
over five and six pounds.
P. C. Rfghnm reported the catch
yesterday of three wteelhead and
a jnc-k salmon In the Hogue river
near Trail. He had hooked sev
era! others before landing his
catch. The sleelhead weighed ap
proximately five pounds each, and
he caught them on a spinner.
.. Leon Love and Twlx Peart re
ported the catch of five large
salmon In the Rogue river near
Kelly Inland last Frldny with No.
f brnnsie Hplnner. The former has
been catching the big fixh reg
ularly most of the season in dif
ferent parts of the river.
i More Information concerning
opened and closed streams In
Prairie dam Is a
GOLF CROWN
1
Aatoctatea ft en t'huto .
Minneapolis June 10-12 tor the
Smith from the ranks of the
the course Is shown above.
Parachute jumping at the Med
ford uirport next Sunday is the
week's big uttiactlon and will fea
ture Boh West and Brownie Hal in
death defying leaps. The Jumping
is taking place under the auspices
of v. J. Browne and John Waage,
pilots at the airport, and there, will
probably be a jump In the forenoon
uud one in the afternoon. The pi
lots will operate two nirplans; at
penny per pound rates for the bene
fit of spectators. .
Boh West, a partner of Dick
Giace, well known movie stunt
flier, will attempt a double para
chute jump, involving mure dan
ger than the ordinary jump,-' and
will make the leap, from a height
of 2000 feet. West is also a movie
diretor and took part In such pro
ductions as "Wings," "Lilac Time,'
"Hell's Angels" and others. He
has made 69V jumps and has fallen
400 miles suspended by a parachute
in the past nine years. He has
been In the air 30 hours between
ptune and ground. He has appeared
in every state In the union and
has also been In Australia. W. J.
Browne will :llot the ship from
which the jumps will be made.
Jackson county was furnished by
Deputy Game Warden Roy Pnrr
today ns follows:
Rogue river closed for a dis
tance of 400 feet below the
Gold Ray. dam. Squaw creek
closed between Big Squaw lnke
und Little Squuw lake. Apple
gate river, from n point on
said river near the Applegate
postoffice to and Including the
state line between California
nnd Oregon on the Big Ap
plegate, including the head
water of the Little Applegate,
nnd to nnd Including the Car
berry fork of Big Applegate,
closed until April IS, 1132.
Fish lake cloned from August
16 to April 16 of each year.
That portion of Fish lake, ex
tending from the head to one
quarter mile below, closed.
SALEM LEGIONNAIRES
CHOOSE DELEGATION
SALKM, Ore.. July 10. iff)
Eleven delegates to the annua)
American Ienion convention, to be
held nt Baker, August 14, 1G and
16, were elected by the Salem post
lat ninht. They were O. K. Pal
mateer, Carl D. Clnbrlelxon, Doug
Ins McKay. William Bllven. K. A.
Hamilton. liraaier Small, Vic Mc
Kcnzle. II. Q. Mafson, Bay A hut, R.
If. Bassett and Bud Welch. Al
ternates were Herman Brown,
Lloyd T. Htgdon, Ii McSherry,
I'nul Burrls, Oliver Huston, Mort
IMikinKton, .Vewell Williams, Jack
Brady. Reynolds Oh mart, C. It
Logan and L. ?. Campbell.
Albany. I'nrtland fla A Coke
Co. Instilling pipe line in this town.
IMPORTANT
Parker Fountain Pen Owners
can obtain a Parker Fountain
Pen Desk Hot for home or office
use at about half the regular
price of a full net. All you need
is a taper for your present pen
and a base of (Mass. Porcelain,
Onyx, or Marble. Ilrlng your
pen to our store and let us show
you how. If you don't own a
Parker, come and nee how easily
It Is converted from a Pocket
Pen to a desk Pen and vice
versa like two ien for Hie
price of one.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Ak Fred
RLM
STNTER
IN CHUTE JUMPS
A NAY
CHICAGO
WILT BEFORE
Cincinnati Holds Jinx for
, Aspiring Champions j
Cards Crowd Giants i
Solon Wins Broken. I
By Hugh S. riillcrton, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
The Cincinnati Red are strug
gling deep In the second division
of the National league, but when
the Chicago Cubs, champions last
soason and contenders for this
year's title, come along the Reds
slop out and play some first dl
vision baseball.
The Reds knocked the Cuba clear
out of first place In the last few
days by winning four games in a
row, taking the final game with a
4 to 3 victory.
The defeat dropped the Cubs two
full Kiimos Into second place as
Brooklyn took both games of a
dnubleheador from the Boston
Braves, the first game 8 to 0, nnd
the second 6 to 4.
The steadily advancing St. Louis
Cnrdlnats picked up another game
on the New York Giants and now
are only a hnlf game buck of third
place as the result of their 7 to 0
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates,
while New York dropped another
to Philadelphia by a G-4 count.
The American Io;igue celebrated
the end of Washington's long win
ning streak, which came at the
bunds of the Boston Red Sox In the
second game of a doubleheader,
but the Senators still gained a hnlf
game on Philadelphia and lend by
that margin.
Ijokc Second Gaitle.
Washington look the first game,
R to 2. behind Sam Jones' pitch
ing, to make it 10 straight, but
dropped the peeond, 5 to 4.
The Athletics, in second place.
had a very bad day against tho
New York Yankees and went down
by a 1 2 to 0 score,
Once more Babe Ruth provided
one of the day's biggest pieces of
news by drawing down a three
day suspension because of the pre
vious afternoon s dispute with Urn
pire Brick Owens. Tho punishment
did not turn out to be very severe
as an injury was keeping the Babe
out of action.
Cleveland and Detroit won their
games.. The fourth place Indians
slammed out a to fi decision over
the St. Louis Browns to win their
first series in almost a month. They
took three of the four games.
The. Detroit Tigers strengthened
their hold on the top of the second
division with n 0 to 1 triumph over
the Chlcogo White Sox.
Baseball Proves
Most Dangerous
Sport in Summer
NRW YORK (IP) An In-
furanre company's analysts
of claims for vncntlon in-
Juries would indicate 'that
baseball In the most danger-
4 ous recreation. Injuries noted
were: Baseball, 806; swim-
mini,', 002; Muffling, 287;
howling, 200: sknling, 231;
tonnlx. 211: fireworks, 194;
hunting. 177; K"lf, 104: plnir
ponn 3.
4
H0RNSBY WILL RETURN
FOR TRAINING JULY 16
ST. LOUIS. July 10. W) Under
Instructions from his physician,
Rogers Hornsby, slugging Chicago
second hasemon, who suffered a
broken ankle Decoration day, plans
to report to the Cubs July 10 to
I stint working out. he rald todny.
I Hornsby Ik nt his home hero.
LITTLE BLACK BASS
SWALLOWS A SNAKE
.DKCATUU, III. (Ipy- A water
snake 10 Inches long wus found In
the digestive apparatus of a 24
ounce big mouth black bass caught
at the South Hide Country club
lake by Otto R. Kyle, city editor
of the Decatur Review.
Nntlrat ta Creditor.
In the County Court of the State
of Oreiton for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Helen Way Hcranlon, aometlmes
known as Mrs. 10. Hcrunton, de
censed.
Notice Is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson Coun-I
ty, Oregon, as Administrator of the
Kstate of Helen Way Hcranton,:
sometime known as Mr. K. Hcran
ton, deceased, and has quaUfled.j
All persons having claims against
said estute are hereby notified to
present the same, verified In the
manner provided by law, to C. M.
Thomas. Attorney for Administra
tor, at his office In the Jackson
County Hank Hullding, Medford,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of the flr.it publication of
this notice.
Dated and first published, June
19th, 1910. i
HENRY OWKSS, '
Administrator of the Kstnte of
Helen Way fk-ranton, sometimes
known as Mrs. l. Hcranton, de-
ceased.
C. M. THOMAS,
Attorney for Estate. Jackson
County Bank Building, Medford,.
Oregon. I
MENACE
Interlachen
HKPOUS, .Jul 10. (VP)
for lutorlat'hon's IK-linlr. mviic
(iolf championship: 1'ur 72: total
Hole
Hole
1 lole
Hole
Hole
Hole
yards.
par 4
pur
par 3.
par 5.
par 3-
par 4.
par 4.
pur 4.
par 5.
2 370 yards.
3 1M. yards.
4 ROti yards.
5 1 TS yards,
ft 343 yards.
7 3i"rj yards,
S 3it7 yards,
U 4K!. yards,
Par out, 3ti.
Coast League
Yesterday
(By the Associated Press.)
At San Francisco; R. 11.. E.
Portland v 12 IS 1
Snn Francisco - 4 9-3
Fullerton and Woodull; Mr
Dougall, TiH'pin, Perry and Peneh
sky, Thomas.
At Los 'Angeles: It. II. E.
Seattle 3 7 0
Los An Roles 4 ! 1
La ma nsk i and 1 lo rea n I , Cox ;
Baecht and Hannah.
' At Oakland: It.
MhwIunH 8
II.
0
13
Oakland 0
DehuaK and Ilofinann;
and Lombard!.
At Sacramento
(niKlit Kame): It.
Hollywood 13
Saornmento 3
Ydo and Severeld
Smith Mid Wlr I.
Krollau, tlould,
SALEM GRAPPLER
SALEM. Ore.. July 10 (P) Al
Karasick, Portland I I g h t-heavy-welght
wrestler, defeated Kmle Ar
thur, Salem, two out of threo falls,
here last niiiht. Arthur took the
first fall In 8 minutes, 20 seconds,
with a series of Hhort-arm scissors.
Kurajdck won the second in 18 min
utes with a short-nrm scissors
counter, and the final fall In 10
minutes with a douhlo arm-bar.
lCiiiasick welched 172, Arthur 103.
TOUT GALLANT FOX AS
Clllf!AOO, III., July 10. P)
Not "Who will win the $70,000 add
ed Arlington classic 3uturday?" hut
"What price Umiant Fox?" is the
question among Chicago racing
funH.
Ah far as tho customers are con
cerned, Oallant Pox Is "In." Only
ubRolute calamity, they think, can
keep tho great son of Sir Oaluhad
III from winning the season'8 rich
est three-year-old event. One west
ern horseman opined that the Fox
would be 1 to 10, and that a lot; of
eastorn money would not be Cov
ered. '
VETERAN JOCKEY BACK
TOR
NRW YORK, July 10. (IP)
Oeore Fields, veteran Jockey, had
returned to the saddle.
Seven months ngo down nt Hln
lenh park, Mluml. Cleorno received
a brolton leg In a had smash up.
There were those who said the
brilliant little star would never
straddle another horse.
Hut yesterday Fields was up on
Ruby Heeler nt Umpire City and
sent tho filly homo in front of her
field.
Not Ira of Final Account.
In tho County Court of Jackson
Cnuntv. (Irpunn.
In the Mntter of the Estate of
Albert iloss llrashear. Deceased.
Notice Im herebv xlven that Ks-
ther I. Hrushear, Executrix of the
Estate of Albert Hoss Hrosncar,
has filed her final account In the
above entitled court nnd mntter,
and that Saturday, the 1.2th day
of July, 1930, at the hour of ten
o'clock forenoon. &. tho county
court room of said court, In the
courthouse at Medford, Jackson
County. Oreieon. has been annoint
ed oj the lime and place for the
hcarlnit of oblectlons to said final
account, and for the settlement
thereof.
ESTHER I. BRASHEAR.
Executrix.
First publication, June 12, 1030;
last puTincuiion juiy lo r.ao.
BASEBALL!
Klamath Falls
vs. Medford
at
FAIR GROUNDS
Sunday 2:30 prn.
LADIES FREE
Wow! What a Game
Par Is 72
lleiv Is l ho nr ami I ho distance
of the 84 1 h I n I ted Slate Open
yunlaKO, fl.tt'a.
Hole
Hole
Hide
Hole
lu 344 yards,
11 4X4 yardH,
12 R3II yardH.
13 104 yard.
par 4.
par ft.
par 5.
par 3.
par 4.
par 4.
par 4.
par 3.
par 4.
Hole 14. 444 yards.
Hole 1 ft 40X yards.
Hole lfi SU yards.
Hole- 1" yards.
Hide 18 402 yards.
Par In, 8.
Baseball Standings
(Ity the Associated Press)
Coaat
W. U IV t.
1.08 AllKolpH 5.1 3!l .58.1
Sacramento f.l 4:1 .K43
Hollywood dl 44 .637
Onklantl 4! 4ti .Sir.
San Francisco 40 4(1 .filtl
Missions 4(1 40 .4S4
Sealtlo 41 64 .432
I'ortluml 37 88 .38!
American
W.
WnshlnKton 61
Phlladelimia 63
Now York 45
Pet.
.062
.t',40
.SKI
.4S7
.444
.302
.392
.385
Cleveland 3S
Detroit 3
St. Louis 31
I'lilrtiKO 2!)
Huston 30
National
W.
Hrnoklyn 45
ChicnKo 45
New York 41
St. I .cm in 4(1
Boston 3ii
I'lttxoiirKh 34
Cliiciiinnll ' 31
Phllndolphln 27
Pet.
.1108
.557
.Mill
.533
.480
.453
.4111
.380
MARSHALL SLAMS
SCISSORS EXPERT
LOS ANOELICS, July 10. (P)
Everett Marshall, Lajunta, Colo.,
heavyweight wrestler, today waH
past the first hurdle In his ram-
liulgn for a return match with
(lus Honnenberg through virtue of
his victory here last night over
,Ioo 8 toe her, Nebraska scissors ex
pert. Stechor took the flrBt fall with
a body aclssori in 0 minutes and
18 seconds, while Marshal got
the second with n body slam In 18
minutes n.nd 41 seconds. Tho de
ciding fall, mado with another
body slam, came In 0 minutes and
47 seconds. ,
Hood River. New meat mar
ket established In Cash & Carry
grocery of H. Pros on Qk street.
Here's A Red Hot Tip For
Men With Big Waistlines
Safe Way to Get Sid of Surplus
in Vigor, Energy and Mental Activity reel Younger , ,
NEW YORK MAN
TELLS CONCISE STORY
TO FAT MEN
Yes, Gentlemen: Write W. n.
Daniels of Richmond Hill "I have
finished my seebnd bottle of Kru
schen Halls and have obtained the
following results:
. i " hnve removed S Inches
from the licit line.
2 "(let up In the morning feel
ing 100 por cent.
3 "I nm 1M more active.
4 "My mind Is clearer.
r, "My wind hns Improved 2r.
(I "All skin eruutlons have dis
appeared. 7 "My face and Hps have color.
8 "When I go to bed I am mo
tionless sleep like a brick.
1 "Am 46 years old and feel 20
yenrs younger."
Millions of men the world over
are taking the little dally doses ot
Kruschon because they know that
It keens them everlastingly feeling
fit nnd active llfo really becomes
a glorious adventure well worths
llvlnu.
Don't confuse Kruschen with the
ordinary suits that are made for
Just one purpose (to act on the
bowels).
Keen everlastingly before you
the fact that Kruschen contains
the six vital reJuvenatlna salts that
nature put Into the human body at
i .iiiii'tiiSi ."fi I ,rrp'ltlnn Jinnjnese,
if
mmsm
r.iiiii:iini:i:W-i.-nin:i
r ITT B-
THURSDAY TO SUNDAY, INCLUSIVE
m Ju,t Outside City Limit, on
JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY
REDING DEVICES
LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS
Admission to Grounds and Plenty of
Parking Space FREE
COAST LEAGUE
RESISTS DRAFT
TAR
PLAYERS
Seal Manager Spokesman in
Defiance of MajorsLos
Angeles Near Cinch for
First Half.
.. By tho Associated Press' VV
Although Los Angeles was today,
within one game of cinching- ok
leant a tie in the first hnlf season
of the Pacific Coast league, that
fact shared attention of fans with
the bnsebnll meeting In Chicago,
whore Man Franclscu was lenijlrqf
the defiance of the Coast league
to threats of the majors. .
In the face of 15 pmjor league
club representatives, George Put
num. secretary of the Seals stood
on t as Kpokesma n for the coast
as a result of his declaration yes
terday attempts of . the' majors: to
f o rco the u n I versa 1 d ra f t system
on rebr-lllous minor would be
met with n fight. . '
The Angels, with Kd Baecht and
Hnrry Ilann.ih starring nt pitch
log and hitting, yesterdny bent
Seattle, 4 to 3, to gain a full
gome on the runner-up Sacra
mento cluh.
The Senators trump card was
beaten yesterdny when Kreltns,
league leading pitcher, was driven
to the showers In the fourth, Hol
lywood winning, 13 to 3. The de
feat put the Saes four gnmes be
hind Los Angeles iignin.
Portland beat Snn Francisco, 12
to 4, when Fullerton scored an
other neat pitching victory.
Oakland went into a fourth
place tie with the Seals by trim
ming the Missions for two straight,
9 to 3, McEvoy, recalled to the
New York Yankees, won hU lost
for the Oaks. The Missions con
tinued giving experience to new
comers. ;
Fights Last Night
(By tho Associated Tress)
CHICAGO Willie Pelllgrlnl, ot
Chicago, outpointed Pal , Moore,
Memphis, Tenn., (8).
KANHAR CITY Babe Hunt.' of
'poiien City," Ok1a.,-mupolnted Al
Friedman, Boston, (10Iy Pay Hoy.
ward, Los Angeles, knocked out
Kttoro Marinnl, Italy, (10).: Joe
Trnhone, Kansas City, knocked out
I.uther Ashford, Pittsburg, Kan-
Fat and at the Same Time Gain
6 minerals your body must have of
you could not live.
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for c-.
tlvlty that makes work a pleasure
and also gain In ambition and keen
ness of tp'rid ? ' ;
Clet on the scales today and see
how nvuch you weigh then get an
86 cent bottle of Kruschen 8alta
which will last you for 4 weeks.
Take one-half teaspoonful In a
glass of hot water every morning
cut down on sweet for a while,
take the exercise, which Kru
schen will Induce persist in this
method every morning of your life
nnd when you hnve finished the
contents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the peo
ple who pay hundreds of dollar
lo lose a few pound of fat bow
you will know the pleasant way to
lose unsightly fnt and you'll also
know that tho 6 vitalising salts of
Kruschen (Halts that your blood,
nerves and glands must have to
function properly) have present
ed you with glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
nround nnd say to your friends
"One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Balls bi worth one hundred dollars
of any fnt person's money."
I,eudlng druggists all over the
world sell Kruschen Salts you can
always get It at Jurmln & Woods
who sell dozens of packages every
week.
IK