BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX, FRIDAY, JAXTARV 1,
Victory Over Klamath Tonight to Give Championship Hope
SECOND STRING
TO START PLAY
SAYS BURGHER
Medford and Grants Pass
'Juniors Will Clash in
; Preliminary at 7:30 Big
i Crowd Expected.
The Medford hlKli school baskot
ball squad, after a week of inten
sive drilling, will play the Klamath
Kals high school at the armory to
night.. The locals will have the
vantage of playing on their own
floor and more playing experience,
and the visitors, somotbing of an
unknown quantity, possess poten
tial strength and to (date never
played at the top of their form.
They will arrive In the city late
this afternoon by auto stage, ac
companied by a large delegation of
home rooters.
Coach Burgher will start his sec
ond string and alternate with tho
first squad. Caldwell, center, has
a bad knee but will be able to play.
If the locals win tonight they will
he well on the way toward another
district championship, with Ash
land remaining as the chief con
tender. Much of the early season
cockiness and confidence lias been
eradicated and the team now is a
determined lot, with a good pass
ing attack, a strong defense and
plenty of basket shooters.
' The Ashland high school will
open its conference season at Ash
land with the Grants Pass team
and Saturday night plays the Mt.
Shasta high school.
The largest crowd of the season
is expected to be in attendance to
night, including the "Kips" and the
the student body of (Jie high school.
The preliminary game, starting
at 7:30 o'clock, will be between the
Medford punior high and lirants
Pass Junior high teams.
olaSBats
Portland, ore., Jan. ig. w
Tlin Pacific Northwest today had
a 'Wv 3 8;2 amateur billiard cham
pion. Cecil OIukupi', 'Portland, defeated
Monrad ( Wallirren, Kvrett, for
mer champion, i!!in to JtiO, in a
title match here last niht.
OlaKuer ran out In the L'Sth in-'
iihiK with an unfinished run of 3U.
Tho victory cave Olasuer a lo on
the. National Billiard association
trophy, which becomes a perma
nent possession of the 'player win
ning it three times. It also save
him the right to meet the winner
of the California tournament here
early next month.
KSCANARA. Mich.. Jan. Alt. W
Mayor. W. II. Neodham of Khvu
ii a ha (h nn ultra-modern fisherman
and his fishing shark on the Ice of
Hay-de-rsoc a fitted with all sorts
of new fanglcd appliances, elcctri
ml and otherwise.
Three friends were sitting with
tho mayor in bis shack yesterday
moruing. eu joying a game of
harts, when a buzzer sounded.
"Aha," said the mayor, "a hitc.'
And he pulled up a line attached
to an electric buzzer powered by
, tho battery which lights and heats
the shack. A good sized fish was
on the hook.
COAST HOCKEY LEAD
HELD BY ONE POINT
rOKTLAXD. Ore.. Jan. U.
Tho Seattle Eskimo today were
but one point behind Vnneouver in
tho Pacific Coant Hockey league
MandlngH. while Portland trailed
three points behind the leaders.
Tho liuekaroos and the Kskimos
played to scoreless tie in an over
time period here last nlKht.
Neither tcum could dent the defensive-
work of the two foal-tenders.
Aikenhend and Kemp. Port
land several times had wide open
idiot at Kemp fcut each time he
effected sensational save.
CHICAGO. J.in. 10. yPj Mif
Kvetyn Kerrara, national women's
tllftcus throw champion. h;i filed
a praecipe of a ult fur 10.0n
a?alnM the Chicago Culm for in
juries claimed. Uj have licen suf
fered at "Wrigloy Kleld i?t Aimuit
13. Miss Ferrara claims her hand
"as cut on a broken Itottle during
the ruKh of others to obtain pos
session of a baseball.
Trojans Develop "Quick" Offensive
To Guard West Coast Basket Title
Ity Paul Zimmerman,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
LOS AXXSKIjKS. iP) Southern
California's Pacific Coast cham
pionship hasketeers will open up
with a quick breaking offense this
season. In an effort to ivtaln their
title.
The reason for tho departure
from their defensive tactics and
the methodical attack of last win
ter lies in tho fact that Coach
Justin "Sam" Carry has found a
lack of rangy players tu fill tho
gaps of graduation.
One of tho chief problems con
fronting Coach Harry in his sec
ond year since leaving Iowa uni
versity, is that of developing a
center to match the prowess of
Jews Mortenscn. the morU outstand
ing of the three fjrst team mem
bers missing this season.
.Mortenscn. one of Troy's great
est all-around athletes. was the
backbone of both tho passing at
tack and defense. Frank Hopkins,
unschooled in varsity competition,
probably will be called upon a the
replacement,
Capt. Wilbur Caldwell, guard,
and Jack Gardner, forward, arc tho
only veterans of tho first , five on
hand this year. Gardner rang up
170 points in competition last sea
son as tho team's chief scorer.
Hill Pierce, a former substitute. Is
expected to be his running mate.
Clifton Capiw, of slight experience,
may be tho other regular guard.
After winning the southern di
vision last spring, the Trojans took
the championship "by defeating
Washington university's Huskies,
two gainer out of three.
To capture the southern division
honors this season will be a more
difficult task, however. Stanford
has imported a new coach In John
ny Itunn. for a number of years
Coach "Phog" Allen's assistant at
Kansas university. Cunn's material
is good.
California, for years tho leader
in the far west's court game, and
llC'I champions, will bo blessed
with the undivided attention of
Coafh Clarence Price, who recently
resigned as grid mentor of the
Golden Hears.
The University of California at
Los Angeles, with four first team
players back, should wage a stiff
fight.
4
ALAN GOULD
ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR
I'rofeK-doiml wrestling, as a
sport, hat been held up. in de
rision by the experts In many
purls of the land, yet with com
paratively little, ballyhoo to Httr
them, some HO.OuO customers of
the cash variety literally rioted
for admission to the most recent
exhibition put on by the roly
pollcH In New York's Jlndison
Square liiirilcu.
The contrast was sharp Indeed,
with the sparse, and extremely
unenthusiastic turnouts for many
recent prlze-fightiiiK programs In
the same arena.
The explanation. If one Is nec
essary, Heems to be that the wrest
lers, regardless of the troupe,
illnue or combination for which
they perspire, furnish satisfac
tory artlon nnd excitement. So
long as they nro given an enter
taining show, the customers are
not InntliPlttYO as to whether or
not the boys talked It all over
while eating a few Juicy steaks
before-hand; in short, whether
all the scowls and growls are
genuine or not.
Wrestling s h o w m a n ship lias
changed since the days of Clutch
and Hackenwhmidt, whose "feud''
was a good box-office attraction
until abruptly ended. "Scissors
.toe." Slec her, "Strangle' Kd" Lew
Is and Karl Caddoclt, the "mar
of a thousand holds" were fore
runners of the present crop of
foreign giants and American col
legians, built up to furnish the
necessary "color."
They may be less scientific and
no more effective than former
methods of manhandling an op
ponent, but C!us Konnenbcig's ' fly
ing tackle." Jim Indos- "airplane
spin" and Kd (Ron) George's
"wolverine slam" have helped the
catch -ns-catch -can ballyhoo.
Dartmouth yielded the mat
leadership to Michigan when Son
nenberg was somewhat disabled
and beaten by C.corgc for a good
sized portion of the heavyweight
wrestling championship claims.
flcorgc. a good-looking youth of
23 who wrestled for the I". S. A.
In the 1M28 Olympic and won
numerous championships for
.Michigan, found the grappling
game much more lucrative than
engineering.
Ills rise to rank as a cham
pion has been swift nnd dramatic.
When bo was graduated at Ann
Arbor In 129 ho had little or
no thought of turning "pro." Op
portunity beckoned, however: be
made a "hit" with the wrestling
forces headed by 1OU Daro at I.os
Angeles and In less than a year
gained the match in which he de
feated Sonn'mberg.
(letrge lost no time bitting the
trail Kast t" capitalize his victory,
but the '.'la-pound Buffalo tniy
Is not likely to have a chance
soon to show what be dm 'b
igaln'-t o experienced a grap-plc-r
as lAndos. reic.gni.cd as
....il.l's .baninlon In New York
and PcnnvKaniB. They arc mem
bers of rival groups ano n sc.i...
t be axiomatic In professional
wrestling that business competi
tors do not mix in the public
arenas.
Mall Trlbuo ad ar raid by
JO.000 peopl avery dy, U
O
CAPT. WILBUR
CALDWELL
"7 Jl CLIFTON
Oipt. Wilbur Caldwell anil Clifton Capps, guards, nro two integral
units hi a mm 'quick breaking offense this year by the University of
Southern California basket hull team. ' '
OILF
Among many interesting specu
lations aroused or cumulated by
tho retirement of Hobby Jones
from competitive golf perhaps the
most interesting is tho speculation
as 10 which of the great runipoli
tors, apparently Jlnxed and jonah
ed by Intimate contact with hi
meady ' march to the lop of the
world, , will return first to a com
manding position.
It has liecome a tradition In golf
that no man who has beaten Jones
In a major championship, or ba.s
lost to him in a personal finish,
has ever come hack to any major
cmlnince. '
This quaint tradition has some
foundation in tho cold statistics.
Here are a few noli-.
Davy llerron defeated Hobby In
the final round of the national
amateur championship of l!ll!. atj
Oakmont. He has never won an
other, or been close.
Francis Oulmct defeated Hobby
Jones in the semi-final round of
1920 amateur championship nt thej
Kngineers club. Jones heat him in j
the same fixture in 11121, 11120 anil
1927.
In 1922. flenc Sarazen bcal llob
by by a single stroke in the na
tional open at Skokie. Since then
(Sarazen has not won another cham
pionship in wii'lch Jones played,
which Includes all the United Slates
open events.
In 1923 Jon bent Hobby Crulok
shank in a play-off for the national
open at Inwood. Crulckshnnk nev
er has lM'en really close to the top
since. In that championship.
In 1924. Cyril Walker beat oul
Jones In a driving finish In the
KRUSE FLAT WITH
VAXCOCVKK. II. ('., Jan. 111. (A')
(Jus Sonnenlicrg continued Ills
campaign to win back Ills lost
championship here Inst night by
boating Hob Krusc. Portland, two
out of tlireo falls In' four last
rounds.
.Krusc took the lead against the
px worltl s champion, w inning u fall
in the second round, butting Hon
nenbeig In tho stomach and crash
ing him to thc canvas. Konncuberg
went right out after Krusc In thc
third. The cx-ehainplon got his
first fall In thiH round through use
of his renowned flying tackle. In
tho fourth round Sonneiibnrg
sprang from his corner at the bell
and uulcklv howled Krusc over for
the deciding full with a series of
flying tackles.
In the Benii-wlndup Ted Thye of
Portland and Charlie ilHUHon of;
Seattle wrestled five savage roundi
lu a draw, onn fHll each.
PUGET SOUND COLLEGE
QUINToQRUBS COLUMBIA
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. (,Vl
OilluKn of I'URPt Kouml lmKi'l
hall loam (Inflated ColuYnbla uni
versity, 30 to 1.r'. here last ntKht.
The wlnnem led. Ill to 7, at the
half. Medrlrk. with 1J. and Ki'K
ley, with 10 imlnts, topi' the Hour
Ing. U
national open at Oakland Hills,
Next year, Jones finished in a tie
for first place and Walker wan a
tie for 44th place.
Willie MacFarlane defeated T.ofo
by In the play-off In 11)25. which
required two 'rounds. Next year,
at .Scioto. Bobby won the cham
pionship and Willie finished . In
Cyril has threatened In tno na
tlunal open again. '
It wmk Joe Turncwt who fought
Kohliv lo the wire in l!2t. He
never has been closo again. Tile
same year. Al Watrous fought
Jones to the finish in the lsritlsh
open nt St. Anne's. Watrous has
not been close since then.
In 11127, Jones finished In 11th
place. hU woivt showing, but won
the lirltlsh open and tho United
States amateur..
In 192S, Jones.and Johnny Kar
rell tied for the national open at
Olympla Fields nnd Johnny won
by a single stroke in a great .16
hole play-off In which each fin
ished with two birdies.
The year after Olymla Fields,
al Winged Foot, Jones won after
a play-off with Al F.splnosa. anil
Farrell, with scores over HU, failed
to get by tho first two rounds.
It's a queer little hltdory. And
It will be curious to see If M
dons Id Smith, who fought Jones
to the wire at Iloylake and lnter-
lacbell. survives to be In the fight
ing this year: and If Harazcn, who
has been playing great golf, comes
back: and what Al Ksplnosa does.
Iteallv. is Hobby Jones a killer?
And will his retirement tako oft
the lethal pressure?
RTAM
PEPPERY TEMPER BK
FOLLOWING 7 RULES
ATLANTA, r.n. (!) Goorso V.
Marcc, 2'JO-nuund tackle of the
fii'ut-Kia T eh clrvi-n. thlH 'ar
-.inii'i''1 'hi' iulck triii per thut
iiM-d to drllKlH tliu ui)UHltlon.
In iiit yrarH op"liriitH uf Tcrh
nftrn could nl'l( tip n 15-yHrfl pi n
ally by tho Hlmple rxprflfuit ot
Imlllnn Mhi'u Into romniiltlnb' "
Inrt junction.
ArtmoniHhcd by the cohcIicm.
Ma !' adopted W! vi' n rulr.H. Thi:
formula, hi! ho j'H, wiih to rcmem
ltrr. flrnt, your mother; Htfuml,
thut It Ih n kIvo aiyl taku wunr;
third, that tin model man hn
cir-i fintrol; fourth, th fnlluw
who fUiyn rool wins; fifth, If you
hlny clean ami hard you will Kt
the bent of it If you lire the host
man; nixth. Iodine your temper
dr no Kood: Hevnnth, ef .control
fa vHnU-r wlih iiriu tice.
The formula Worked Ho W'H
that in one of tho piitur? of the
fcHwn ToehV oppouentH wore
penalized yards for ' roufchftiK
.Mjiree nnd .Maiec with penalized
not at nil.
McGFTAW CALLED ROCKNE
OF PROFESSIONAL BALL
NEW YOIIK. Jim. 1. !Pr
.linNeri of tho stove league fiK
ure that John J. MHUra In thu
Knute Itoi'kuc of liiiHeliall. Notre
Dime Mara herome football
coaches and MirOraw'a Rraduated
manage baseball team.
CARIDEO'S Hs,'ng,ng in thc
E!
IN FIRST PLAY
Notre Dame Star Recalls
Thrill of Tackling Loyola
Ball Carrier Quarter
Must Be Firm.
Ity fa ul MlrkoUm
Associated 1'iuh.h Sports Writer.
SOUTH ltKXD, I ml., Jan. 16.
UVi Krank t'arlileo marshalled
two of the miKhtlP.t teums in foot-'
ball hittiory, won uniinimous elee
tion as tho all-Amerleau quarter
baek two years tdraiRht, heard
moie than a million faun cheer his
exploits and yet-
J lis Ki'eatest thrill of alt came on
the fii-st play he ever mado for old
Notre Dame a play that didn't
even mu.ster n cheer. The play waa
his first tackle.
"My thrill of thrills In football
came on an afternoon in October
llHTH. We were bein- pushed all
over the field by littlo Loyola col
Icro of New Orleans and Coach
Koekne, perhaps in desperation,
sent mo Into tho pa me with a flock
of subs. No sooner had I staggered
stHKo struck into the pa mo when
a Loyola back wripKled through
and charged at me. tho last ob
stacle between him nrtd a touch
down. I lunged at him wildly with
everything I had and downed him.
I hugged him for what seemed to
mo to be an hour he must have
thought I was a mad man and
got my big thrill when the referee
pried mc away. I'll never forget
it."
Firmness Xectlnl
A quarterback who calls a play
nnd then backs down from it at
thc insistence of his dubious mates
never will bo a success, Curideo
believes.
"Once you decide on a play.
carry It through," he explained.'
"Kvery quarterback sometimo will
experience a mild rebellion among
his teammates. During tho game j
with tho Navy last fall 1 had mine.
Thc ball was in midfield in our I
possession. It was fourth clown
and three feet to go. I decided to
try for a first down instead of
punllhg safely. Several of tho fel
lows told me I was crazy to risk It.
Hut I stuck by my guns, wo made
the first down by tho unexpected
thrust and inarched down for tho
first and psychological touchdown.
Never again was my Judgment, as
quick as It must ho lu a fast game,
disputed by tho team. In tho Car
negie Tech game when wo had the
ball on (he sideline, second down
and nine to go, I called for a drive
right along tho lino Instead of the
customary sweep to tho other Hide
or the conventional step-out and
the boys played no perfectly that I
slid along the lino for a first down
one play that beat the Tartans."
Career of AcddcntH
Carfdeo attributes his whole foot
ball career u career that will be
extended as a teachec next fall
when he drills Purdue's backfield
to "accidents.'' Ho accidentally
got into football at Mount Vernon,
New York high school when 15
years old; he accidentally started
his quarterback career ,nt Dean
Academy, Franklin, Mass., when
the coach used him becauso I he
other quarterbacks forgot signals
and Frank always corrected them,
nnd he was transformed to quar
terback from halfback at Notre
lanio by Ftockue for Just about
the same reason.
"Hut1 ho accident will over cause
Notro Dame to forget him," Joined
in Kuuto Hockne. "I lo was ono
of tho smartest players Notre
Dame ever had and I think ho will
go far In the coaching world with
no accidents.1'
4
PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 13. (JP)
Coach Jack Fricl's Washington
Ktatu C'ougnr baskutbull team
leaves tonight for Its first Invasion
of tho coast this season.
It will meet Oregon at ISugcno
Friday nnd Hat unlay nights and
Oregon State at Corvallls Monday
and Tuesday. Eleven players were
chosen to go.
OLD TIME OUTFIELDER
FOR TACOMA IS DEAD
YOUNTVILM-:. Oil., Jan. H.
ilacklo Warren, old-tlmo base
ball playi r ho patrolled the out
field for the Taeoniii Tigers of the
Northwestern bwigoo many yearn
ago, died hero after a long Illness.
Ho will be buried in Han Francisco.
ELK SLAUGHTERED TO
MAKE LODGE EMBLEMS
I'OUTLANU, Ore. Jan. fl'j
The rurcHssr-H of six cow elk,
heaped together and pttrllally cov
croU with brush, with only the
hanm nnd valuable teeth removed,
worn found yesterday at the heail
of full on wood creek nettr Wlla
Walla by Chnrle II. McCtecse. dis
trict gume warden lor Oregon.
Indoor football is ayed at the
Y. M. C. A. In Atlanta, Oa., with
eight men on a team. No tackling
is allowed below tho waist.
Bljf league scouts report the,
greatest pcarclty In years of choice
minor leugue "ivory.''
MOMENT CI
mV A&jt "'ME BETWEEN RIDING ANP'
Mi Tip -Fining vdcET
V' ""VI " IMIl..r. AH WiMIIWt.M
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Rostal and
Dick Green
From Thomas I). Ito. native of
Jackson county and pioneer non of
Colonel John U. Koss, lndan fight
er, comes the statement In reply
to n letter yesterday from It. 1 1.
Hints that Chinese pheasants and
other gamo bltd cannot bo pois
oned. Minis maintained that by
setting out poison for coyolen and
ol her predatory animals, nioro
harm than good would be accom
plished, .a the poison would be
consumed by valued game animals
as well as birds.
Koss recalled laL night thai
years ago he wa troubled by
plicamiiis pulling nut freshly, plant
ed corn and the vlsltl of the birds
became so bothersome he was
forced i(o drastic measure to pro
tect his crop. Me thought poison
would be the logical solution and
he scattered a portion of poison
grain at the fpot where Ihe pheas
ants we inert to congregate. They
ale lustily of Ihe grain and con
tinued to eat up tho corn. Tho
poison had no effect on tho ph'as-,
ants. This almost drove the farm
er to distraction.
He hurried to a drug store and
obtain e d some high-powered
mryehnlne. feeling confident no
bird could wlthtand the effects.
Korthwlth. he scattered this with
eorn at the pheasants' favored spot.
The hlnlHntc of the corn and peck
ed up the poison. They continued
to destroy tho crop and Koss was
forced to go to tbe house for his
shotgun. He explained the birds'
Immunity lo poison to the presence
of a craw In tho digestive system,
where tiie poison could not affect
tlin blood stream, He alno recall
ed the flrKt. pheasants were brought
to southern Oregon In the 00's by
a man named Denny of Heatlle, and
that for sometime tho birds were
known as Denny pheasants Instead
of their present name.
P.yrd (irlgsby. In Mcilford yester
day from the ( eno of trapping op
erations In Ihe Ihitte Fall section.
r poi-td that he has not been meet
ing with as much ucccs as be had
expected. During tlm past two
weeks he fell fortunate in trapping
one coyote and "Veral eivi-t cats.
He received a bounty for the for
mer and realized some iah for
the pelts of tho hitler. However,
early In the season. Ih' t nipped four
hcarti and eaiighl one cougar meas
uring nine feet from tip to tip. The
couk-ar wan eaiiuht by on foot In
n bear trap. Orighy plans to re
turn to Hiitbi Kalis in few day
to reflume trapping.
Yesterday mark-l the closing of
tho duck season, and the day found
hut f"W hunters along the a'o tilth.
of tho Hoguo river, wheTS Umi
Orlasby, veteran hunter, yesterday
Saddlc
afternoon bagged seven birds. He
t brought down three with ono shot.
but was forced to walk over a mile
I lo 'retrieve the game. The ducks
had fallen Into the river current
and were taken down stream for
that distance before the hunter
i could recover them. !rlgsby said
the bird were plentiful and pi'o
1 vided comparatively easy shots.
! With dude hunting over, fishing
for Mcclhead and salmon will be
the only Attraction until April K,
i when the trout fishing season will
i be opened.
ltowlcrs of the J. C. Mann de
partment sloro made their debut
in the city league last night on tho
Nat alleys and lost two games and
tho match to the Medford Domes
tic Laundry quint. Despite tho fact
(hat both teams sported new howl
ing sweaters of pleasing hue, no
startling srores wero registered.
HIM llealh of tho Latindrymcn
grabbed single gamo honors with
1 115 pins while Newland of the
Hiinm squad rolled high match
total with M7.
Mcdfonl Ibnnilh' Laundry
mm
Newland I :MI K.fi 172 ft 1 7
Heath i! lur. mi 4 ax
Watson I r2 171 1 I fi 471
Coleman 127 110 101 341
Kubrick 1 h; fifi DM) 4118
Handicap 7(1 70 7 rJ8
Itfi'JO 795 77H
Mann's
Lerlere. KtO 145 U'fi 400
Johnston Ill 130 ing sro
MoTfatt 7 104 til L'lIU
Watson, D IKI 150 Kit! 477
fill) 135 178 Mtl 450
Handicap 1 J 5 125 125 375
702 838 702 2302
AMERICAN SOCIAt LIFEl
I'.MIIS ll'l Tho Inalltute of
Aiuei'li-iin StuilicR, founded In l'.l'J
hy the l-'iunro-AimTlea coinnilttee,
hiw hi'I iii a ehulr f(r tho Htudy
of ecnuotntr and hoiHuI lllu lu the
I'nll'il StuliH.
1'rof. Andre KIKfrled or tho
Hohool tit i I II li-n I wIcuceH lm
hern nulucd to Klve IceturcH. HeK-
frh'd Im the iiuihor of Hcverul
hooiiH on the t nl l l Ktuti'H, uuioiiK
thi'in "Amerleii t'onie of Alio."
The new chiilr l hclnx flnuiued
liy Kdwunl Tuck, an Amelleiui
ickIiIciiI of rurif.
ADVISE COLLEGE BOYS
Cllliwcn (A') A croup of
uliiiunl nml truMceK of tho t'nt-
vcrflly of chlcfiKo, who are ln
diiNtrhil 1'Xecullven, have nKrced
In take over iai't of tin Joh of
lohcrlnir the collei;o Ki'utluuto Into
the hUHlni-as world.
1'lann have been mnile for a ie
rk of ineetllma thin winter at
whh'h InduHtvul leaders will ad-
ft
Iress studenV croups
and ftr-
rane to meet Interested students
for further consultation.
By Pap
$fiafio0 Homes j j
GOLDEN HOLDS
SINGLE STROKE
LEAD ON LINKS
Spectacular Finish Gives
Pro Two Birdies and 73
at Halfway Mark at Agua
Caliente.
Atil'A CALIUNTU, Mexico, Jan.
IB. (!) Only J100 was Johnny
Ciolden's remuneration for the golf
ho played in tho Agua Caliente $-5,-000
open tournament a year ai;o,
yet today he passed the hull'way
mark of the second ronowal with a
ono-stroko lead over the field In
tho quest for tho S 10,000 first place
money.
Another Hpeeinl finiNh yesterday
cave (ioldeii thc privilcgo of lead
Iiik. He had completed tho first
nine In :tx, two over par, due partly
lo a six on thc eighth. Then ho
came hack wlih a rousing finish,
IiiikkIiik two hi id Ioh on tho last two
holes lor 115, ono under, umWn Ti.
Dudley Second
Second uiuoiik the 6a of S9 start
Inn profosslonuls was Kd Dudley,
professional from Wilmington, Del,,
who stepped onto tho rolo of a ma
jor money winner only a few days
iiko by taking thn Los Angeles opcu
with u total of 1 11.
Tied for third was tho Scot, Mac
Donald Smith. New York, and the
Spaniard, Mult lo Dutra, Long
lieucli, f'ul., with cards of 14G. Five
others wore clustered at fifth. They
Included thu defending champion,
(ieno Burazcn, New York; Morton
Smith, New York, (icorgo Von
Kim, who was an amateur last
your, took first honors In the un
paid class.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, and Al
llyerly, Portluml, Ore., topped tho
list of 11 surviving nmatcurs with
101.
OF GAMES NEXT FAIL
lil'KKALO, N. Y.i Jun. 16. iff1)
ToiiKh on -Notro Dnmot It's polntf
to loro at legist three Kames of next
fall'8 schedule. Knuto Hoekno said
so In a speech hero. He thinks too
imu-h success Is bad, for "if you
keep on winning tho alumni will not
Ivivc jinvfhlni? to talk about."
Colds
Al flmt ulrn of rnH. Uke Ml
NATURE'S REMEDY thtt l&X-
tit
ll Umt thoroughly clana i
yflarlomtlnfltt. Itntbson .
.-1-1. . 4 1
vuani your health. Mild
la, nurolr T..Ubl. tO-MOMUW
Tht All-Vtftablm Lwtaliom
.rca oe.
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