Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1931)
YXftE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1931. ' AMATEUR ACES TO IS. HILL'S i QUEEN HELEN AT THE TOP AGAIN T VALLEY GOLFERS BY PICE OANA PUTTER NETS HER VIE At BEVERLY WITH JONES OUT GROOMED TO G SPEEDBOAT Ti FALL T AT PENDLETON TO HOI RON CLOU Rides Midnight With Ease To Win Ike Rude 0 ; Oklahoma Best Cow-hand ; In ; World. PENDLETpN, Ore.,, Aug. 29. (AP) The money loop, cast by Ike Rudo, Mangum, Okja., roper, to ' win the world's champion steer-roping contest In the Pendleton round-up which cloned here today,. also caught for him the (5000 Bam Jackson trophy elg. 'nlfylng that ' he was the bast all' around cow hand entered In the show. " To win the hotly-contested trophy, Jtude had to out-point Jako McOlure, New Mexico, first winner, last year; Bob Crosby, also Uew Mexico, owner of. the Roosevelt trophy, and what round-up officials term the classiest field of top hands ever to compete hwe. ' Rude took the steor-roplng cham . plonshlp with a total time of a sea' onds for three steers. That gave him a money purse and a silver-ornament eri saddle. ' By sticking to Midnight, a feat do. Wared never to have performed bo- fore, P. E. Btudnlck, atayton, Ore... Won ths world's championship buck. ing contest. He neither raked or fan ned the big black, realizing appar ently that all he had, to do was to tick to win. ' E. Pardee, La Junta,. Oolo., made himself world's .calf-roping cham plon by tying three calves In 61 soo- , onds. World's bulldogglng honors went to Prank McCarrqll, Boise, Ida.,, with two steers tn 38 seconds. , Mabel Strickland, Burbank, . Cal.. rode tho Qeorge Drurahellor string, Walla Walla, Wash, to- first money n the relay races. Pony' express end cowboy relay races were won by Prcddle Hunt. Idaho. He rode McOarty and Elliott's Chugwater, Wyo string. Behind Rude In steer-roping came Bob Crosby, also New Mexico, owner Carol Arnold, Arizona, third. Mo-. , piure was second In oalf-roplng and Billy Wilkinson, Wyoming, third. In bulldogglng, Buok Lucas, Texas, was second and Lloyd , Saunders,: Califor nia, third. . :'(.: Burel Mulkeyj Salmon, Ida., punch Rnnrlnwn nhd PatolW! to take tho nor.thwott, bucking cham pionship. i i i i I ' i ; I : ' . For under winners 4n the, .world , bucking event, the i Judge : id choose from three ; figures weighted with corral dust, Barl Thode, South Dakota, thrown by. ftvei mlnul to midnight, placed ,oond, laud Leo Murray, Texas, piled ny rnmp ". thim. Chuck Wilson. Texas, fourth man In the finals, was dusted badly by old Roosevelt Trophy. . -.i The other , big award of the day went to no ,cow hand. In the real ' American beauty contest. Rosaline Motanlo, full-blooded Cayuse. was Judged the most beautiful Indian girl camped on the grounds. She la a sis tr of Esther Motjanlo, quoeu.of the round-up In iq-6., I i . . Round-up olflclals announced the paid attendance for the : ahow at 80,000. ,. , ; i... GUS PAYNE COPS p u - v ?!! Tj - VrJK' rl ' 1 ' Mm J La -Aoaoalatcd i'rosa fliviQ , Mrs. Helen Wills Moody reestablished herself atop the women' tennla world by defeating Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whlttlogstall of England In straight asta In the finals of the national women' tennis tournament at Forest Hills, N. V. She I shown reoelvlng the oup from Louis J. Carruthers, president of the United 8tate Lawn Tennis association. SOOTH CHICAGO, JUNIOR CHAMPS CLAY. BIRO TITLE VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 20. ( AP) ' Qua Payne. Oklahoma City sales man, won the amateur doubles clay target championship of North Amer ica, the closing feature pf th grand . American handicap tiwpshoot tourna " tnent, here today. Payne succeed od In ahattorlng IBS targets out of a possible 300 to lead Oeorge Peter of Phoenix, Arlai and Sam Jenny, Highland, III., who tied for second place with IBS each. In the ahoot-off Peter won second place by breaking .10 out of 30 while John nv shattered 18. : The Crother ' family of Chestnut Hills, Pa, took home another trophy . when Alice, daughter of Steve Croth- rs. who won the champion of . champions event Wednesday, was first In the women's doubles with a acore of 77 out of 100. ; In the grand American consolation. . B. . Cooper of Sycamore, 111., was first with 01 from the 17-yard line. while C. W. Olney, West Allla, Wis. . and John Brandt, Vandalta, manager . of the Amateur Trapahootera , asso ciation, tied for third place with W each. Pro Cage League '! Planned in Dixie . CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) A professional basketball league Is In the making In the south. . . - Plana for the leagu are to Include Id southern cities, with a northern and southern division. The league has been considered for two yean. If the "Tepcos," crock team spon sored by th Tennessee Electric Pow ' ar company agree to enter the league, the organization will be perfected at nnce, backer aay. Mora than (.000 people aaw the Ordinal Celtics play the Tepcos last year at Chattanooga. Family Winn ( liurrh Ila liquet , FORT WORTH. JTexaa, Aug. 20 . (UP) Mr. W. t- Re, and. her 18 children, attended : ervkwa at the Boulevard Methodist church here and won a banquet. The prlr had been offered for having th largest family group at the services. Bealdea ,her Immediate family she was HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 20. (AP) Al Lnwler. slim, bespectacled right hander, fanned 17 battors horc today blanking Columbia, S. C, 1 to 0 In 14 Innings to win for South Chicago, 111., the 1931 junior baseball chamn- lonahlp. . Lawler'a brilliant performance was almost matched by Klrby Hlgbe, square Jawed right-hander who tolled for the losera. . Hlgbe fanned ten and pitched out of holes dug for him by tho errors of his mates. But In tho fourteenth Wally Holcm, Chicago catcher, singled. Ho stole second and wont to third when the catcher's throw aa wild. Lawler walked and Harrasslmovlcz, second sackcr, beat out a bounder over the pitcher's head, scoring Holem. From the point of interest and at tendance tho 1031 sorlcs was the most Buccessful of history. Seven thousand fnns saw South Chicago trounce Columbia Friday, whllo 2, 000 turned out today. The score: S. Chicago 000 000 000 000 011 8 2 Columbia 000 000 000 00 0 0 6 Lowlor and Holem; Hlgbo and Williamson. . 4 . YANK BATS ROUT L 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 20. ( AP) Allied by flvo errors, llelnlo Mclne, and the Pittsburgh Pirates evened up the ser ies at one game each by defeating tho St. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 2 hero to day. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 8 0 1 St. Louis 2 0 0 Mclne and Clrncc; Johnson, Stout, Llndscy and Wilson. CHICAGO, Aug. 2A0. ( AP) Tho Cuba hammered out 18 hits off John Mil and Ptrcllcko to defeat tho Cin cinnati Reds 14 to 5 In the series openor today. R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 0 1 Chicago t.... M 10 1 Johnson. Strcllckl and Sukcforth: Root and Harlnett. Philadelphia at Now York.1 double header, postponed; raiu. Boston at . Brooklyn, postponed; rain. KLAMATH BATTLES POINTERS TODAY Klamath Falls and Englo Point, both claimants of the baseball cham pionship of Southern Oregon, will cross bau this afternoon, at the fair grounds. In what promises to be the beat game. of the season. - "Old Al" Droulette, veteran player, has been signed by Eagle Point, and will appear behind the bat. He Is a sweet bitter. Cook will atort In th? box for Eagle Point, with Clltf Best In relief role. Next Sunday th Eagle Point team start a three game aeries with the Pacific Outfitters of Portland, play ing on gam next Sunday, and two game on Monday. - . alow Moving IiiiwuU lunnrd CORUNNA. Aug. 29. UP 310W- moving funeral procession ar no longer permitted t.lrough the center of this city. The clergy accuse tlie Auyntamlento cf having adopted such regulations to make It Imuca- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. (API Lefty Drove, leading American league pitcher and co-holder of tho circuit's consecutive vlotory rcoord waq knock ed out of the box for the first time this season in the sixth Inning bf a game with the Yankees which the Athletics won 7 to 4 today. , Lou aqhrlg's 36th home run with the banes loaded finished Grove who lias won 35 gamos and lost only throe! The four runs still loft the Yankees trailing. 4 to 7 as Walbcrg replaced Grove, and no runs were soorcd In tbo last three Innings.- s ' R.' H. E. New York ; 4 6.1 Philadelphia. , 7 8 0 ' Ooinez,.Androws, Rhodes and Dick ey; Grove, "Walbcrg and Cochrane. DETROIT, Aug. 20. (AP) Tho Whlto Sox hammered three Detroit pitchers today and took the second game of their current serifs 10 to 4. R. H. E. Chicago 10 13, 3 Detroit 4 8 8 Fraisor and Orube; Bridges, Her ring, Sullivan and Hayworth. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20. (AP) Prince Henry Ooana, -Hawaiian out fielder for the Seals, hit a home run In the third Inning with the bases loaded here tonight, giving hi team a ft to 4 win over the Portland Beavers. With Bill Posedel In the box. Mealey doubled and stood pat on second while Davis filed out. Sullk and Frazler got walk. Then Oana made Ihla homer. van Francisco got anotner on Kllleen, relief pitcher. In the seventh when Keasey's single brought in Sullk. The core: R. H. E. San Francisco 6 7 2 Portland 4 13 0 , Davis and Mealey; Posedel, .Kllleen and Fltzpatrlck. . . Many Upstate Entries Dr. Spears Of Oregon May Play Opening Play Next Friday. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 (AP) Not content with winning a foot race billed as one of the major fea tures of the evening's entertainment the Sacramento Senators tonight an nexed the fifth game of the series with the Hollywood Stars, 3 to 2. to take a lead by a like margin In the series. - - . Ten thousand fans watched Prenchy Bordagary, Sac gerden speedster, de feat Jess Hill, fleet-footed star' play er In a special 75-yard race. There were those who made dark remarks about Prenchy Jumping the gun, but there wasn't any gun so there .wasn't any argument. Hubbelt. letting the Stars down lor the second time In the series with Insufficient runs to count,, .checked nlnth-lnnlng rally to take the game. Yde dtdp't Issue many hit but hta wlldness war largely responsible for the Star defeat. :r E. H. E. Sacramento J 0 1 Hollywood 3 11 I Hubbell and Wlrts; Yd and Sass ier., .. - '; 8EATTLE. Aug. 20. (AP) A long double by Harry Taylor,. Indian Jlrt baseman, drove in two runs In the last of th ninth-end won tonight's game from Los- -Angeles Angels. 8 to 1 The Tribe took an early lead with a tbree-run rally In: the, first Inning, during which another doubl by Tay lor scored one run. The Indians drove out 18 hits during' th game. ' , Th; Tribe, lead the aeries, three games tq two. -.' . v - 1 R. H. E. Los Angeles 7 0 4, Seattle i..'...!....:......;: 8 15 3 Nelson and Campbell; Keating and Gaston. ' 1 ' ... .' CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 20. (AP) The Indians won their Ilth vlotory in tho last 18 games by downing the St. Louis Brown hero today, 6 to 3. Willis Hudlln, Cleveland hurler. kept the urowns- nine hits well scattered. R. H. E. St. Louis 3.9 4 Cleveland 8 9 2 Blaohofdor and Bengough; Hudlln and Myntt. BOSTON. Aug. 20. ( AP) The Bos ton Red Sox took two close decis ions from the Washington- Senators today winning tho second game 3 to 2 alter taking tho opener 3 to 1. R. H. E. Washington P 7 2 Boston 3 8 0 Marberry and Hpencer; Durham and Ruel. (second game) : R. H. E. Washington 3 8 1 Boston 3 8 1 ' Fischer, Hudlcy and Spencer; Rus sell and Berry, coos bay! OF EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 20. ( AP) Jimmy Byrne. Coos Bay heavyweight, who la to meet Jack Dempsey here September 4, told Herb Owen, pro moter, today he wanted to use eight ounce gloves In the fight Instead of the 16-ounco glovea that Dempsey haa been using so far, , Byrnes told Owen be was willing to "lake It" and wanted real fight out of the event. . ( WBNATCHEH WVwh.. Aug. 29. (API An olfer of 30.000 to Jack De:npey, to meet one of threo heavy weight contender at Seattl late p.ut montn, was made her today by Jo Waterman and Nate Dcukman, Seattle promoters. The opponent would be picked from among "K. O," Chrlstner, Ak ron, O.. Johnny Rloko. Cleveland, or Lea Kennedy.. Los Angeles. . Waterman said later that Leonard Sachs, Dempsey' manager, wa giv ing th proposed bout consideration for a final teat before signing to fight In Florida during the winter. Dempsey waa her to referee box ing card tonight. ' ' - Kiltocle of Head Mopped AVRANC11ES. Normandy. Aug. 29. ( UP) A pastoral letter Issued y the bishop of this town forbid all eulogies of deceased people at tun craU. Oooo: people do not need to be euhylrd. he writ, while the Afternoon Game SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. ( AP) Oakland defeated the San Fran cisco Mission U to 7 In the after noon game here today, knocking two pitcher for 18 hits. Horrnan Pll- lette started for the Missions,, out wound up in the third Inning, and was replaced by Caster, 'wee" Willie Ludolph did the pitching honor for the Oaks, and held th Missions to 13 bits. . , R. H. E. Oakland 13 0 Mission t 7 14 8 Ludolph and Read; H. Plllette, Cas ter and Hofmaun.- ; .. . 4 , .. Sport griefs Wichita, Kan., which ha not fin. lshed below third In four years In the Western reanue. nevertheless ha taken In leu oash acb season. Joe Knight, a promising . light heavvwetuht from Cairo, Oa., has been matched wlta Carl. Knowles for a bout in Savannah.' , - Jack Wright, with Bartlcavllle In the Western association, recently tied tho league record with thrco homers in one game., J .... " . A iFort Worth, Tex., municipal lea gue toam won a game without a right fielder when their pitcher held tho opposition to on hit. Bermuda-bound tourist enjoy salt water plunge In a beautiful Pom- pelan tiled swimming pool on board the Franconl. , ,-v r - Southern porl writers are fore casting greater ring success for Sm Crosby, Waycros. Oa., welterweight, since his decision her over Sammy Baker. ' . ' Mr. C. W. Waton of Brownsville, Tex., landed IJO-pound tarpon pear Port Isobel. She used a. small (rout line. When President Sam Breadon of the Cards complained regarding po lice. handling of overflow crowds, at Louis authorities started Inquiring Into tne card tax assessmsnis. John D. Martin, president of th southern Baseball association. Is. a ahort story writer. Percy Beard, who set a world's record for th 120 yard high hurdle In the A. A. U. meet at Lincoln, Nek. will better his new record of 14.2. his coach predicts. Jim Galloway, forrncr baseball player, manager and owner, hat started umpiring in th Texas league Burt V. Halbert. a star football player at Transylvania college, Lex ington. Ky., from 1020-1924. will be come head coach at hi alma mater this tall. The Chattanooga baseball club I on of tfi moat expensive in th minor league, representing an In vestment of 70. 060. Four atate champions entered the amateur trials held In Atlanta, tor placea In the National amateur golf championships at Chicago. St. Louis soccer player have, form ed an organisation to provide doctors and hospital service to victim at accident In game. Negro ground keeper of the Chat tanooga baseball club have appeared at game clad In snow-white bathing suit decoratd with clroua apangl. NANKING. Aug. 29 tUPI A draft contract ha been eljned between the Ministry of war and th Oerman Juuker Airplane company for es tablishing an airplane factory In Nanking. The contract provide for capital of 3. 000. 000 (silver) two third to be taken up by the Mln- utrv nf y;ir nuil n liini bv the Intensive practice on the course of the Rogue Valley Golf, club, in prep aration for southern Oregon's big golfing event of next week-end. was on the menu for a large number of local golfers, for yesterday and today. A large number of local aspirants are putting finishing touches on theh' game, and close competition Is ex pected In both the qualifying and match play rounds. ; , , Entries received up to lest: night, from outsldo points , Include Ned Palmberg, Leslie Neal, and .Don French, all of Eugene; and; 4. w. Mathews, G. A; Krause, . Clark Mc- Cullough, Dr. Paul Sharp, Dt, Geo. Merrlman, R. R. MacGafney, ' Paul Dalton, and E. Hutchins, of Klamath. Falls. Eugene's - contingent has not yet been completed, reports from the University city indicate,' and It Is probable that Dr. Clarence Spears Oregon, football mentor, and other Eugene golfer will enter .before, the closing date, September 2nd. Friday, September 4th, will be the dato for the qualifying round( con sisting of 18 holes, znedai play, for the medalist trophy, donated by H D. McCaskey. From tlxe, standings In the qualifying round, match play cards will be- tabulated, with flight of 16, play beginning Saturday noon; with first round matches. Two addi tional rounds will be. cpnujleted Svuv day. with tbe finals In each flight being decided on Labor day, Septem ber 7th. ., , Qualifying rounds for the women' championship will also, be played on Friday, with match play In all flight, beginning Saturday morning. A num ber of outside entries are also being received In the women's division, and local entrants arc expecting stiff com petition irv the championship flight. A large numrjer 01 iropmes aau prizes, which will be the awards for southern Oregon's largest golf tour nament, are now on display In the windows of McPherson's clothing store. Prizes are to be awarded . for the winner and runner-up in each flight, and also for the winner and runner-up in each beaten eight. Oth er prizes aro also being awarded- for low score on a blind hole, . lowest number of putts,' etc. - Don Clark, chatrman of the 00m mtttoe in charge of the event, stated last night that local golfers .should hand In their entiles as soon as pos sible, In order that- proper arrange ments may be made for handling tho players .on the qualifying round. It was pointed out that membership In the local golf club Is not essential to entrance in this tournament, wlaich Is open to all, upon payment or the entry fee. Included In tho entries which havo been made up to lost night are the following local golfers: J. C. Thomp son, club president, B. B. Kelly, A. E. Orr, A. P. Johnson, Ward Beeney Har ry McMahon, Dr. J. J. Emmen,'Tom Emmons, Pprague Relgel,' G. M. Rob erts, P, 3. NewaH, Alfred Carpenter, '. Booster Turns Hitch Hiker WEST HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 29 (UP) A rooster hitch-hiker has beep reported here. When H. Parks Hol comb bolted his truck here, the roost er parched on a chassis beam. Nine miles farther he found ..the rooster in the same place.-'.--- CHICAGO, Aug, 29. (AP) High wind and high, hopes, today marked the preparations of America's fore most amateur golfers, together with a sprinkling of British rivals, for tho natloqaj a m a t e 11 r ' championship, which starts Monday over the long and difficult county club course. This Is the first tournament with out Bobby Jonea since 1916. Most of tbe 150 entries, more or less, figure they have a chance to grab apme of the long lost spot light. For the post 11 years, from the out sot of each affair, It has been Jones against the field. George ivon Elm Is also missing for the first time and Johnny. Good man- Is . one of only three starters who claim the distinction of vlotory over Jone In previous national ama teur championships. Tbe others are veteran, ex-champlons, : Francis Oul met of Boston who beat. Jones In 1920 at Roelyn and Max Marston of Philadelphia, who took Bob' uicas use at the nearby Flossmoor .course tn 1923. . . : All. the pre-battl chatter -,. gnd looker-room gossip has failed to de velop anything Uke a favorite in the bla field. Of the youngsters who have been coming along prominently, William L&wson Little, Jr., -of Ban Francisco and Cbarley Seaver of Los Angeles have' 'their followers. Among the more seasoned cam paigners, Dr. Oscar F. Willing of Port land, Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul, the last on the list to hold the championship; George V9igtt of New York; Chicago's Chick Evans and . Francis Oulmet, are old rivals for. the top. honors. . Britain's entries include Cyril Tpl ley and John De Forest, tunner-up this year for the British amateur title. Another , former British title holder, T. Philip Perkins, I entered from his present home. New York. Perhaps because be. is. a Veteran himself, Dr. Willing, still a keen com petitor at 41, believes the winner will emerge from the older group because, he says, "It taks experience to get any where ot th,ls layo w..", , -. WILLAMETTE TITLE .';7':'; , ' ' . ' ;rM EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 29. (AP) Mrs! Augusta Godfrey, Eugene, de feated Mrs, David Oraharo. also of Eugene, two straight seta to win the women's singles title. in the Willam ette -valley- tennis -'tournament on University of Oregon courts here to day, j Mr. Graham was seeded No. 1, :tha score being 6-3, 9-7. . Joe Kallsky and Jack Ahearn, both of Eugene, will swap serves tomor row In the finals of the men's' sing les. Ahearn defeated Al Coats, Tllla imook,' and Kallsky, Gardlnler, Eu gene, to: get Into the finals. The men's Junior single will be decided between Sam. Blckman, Al bany, and Pets Buck, Eugene, tomor row- The former la seeded No. 1 end the latter No. 2. v In the finals of the men's doubles tomorrow, Ahearn and Kallsky will meet Garlner and Kabler, -Myrtle Point. The former pair won from Coats and Slattery In the semi-finals.-The latter put out McDonald and Rick. Buck and Mrs. Bushman, will meet Phillip Overmeyer and Mrs, Gtaham In the mixed doubles finals". ' HIGHLAND PARK, 111., Aug. 20. ( AP) Mrs. - Opal S. Hill of -'Kansas City, a fighter with a magic putter nd a strangely unorthodox, swing, was crowned the woman's western golf champion-for .the second time In three years today.. Although, paired against one of the greatest Iron stylists in the game, Mrs. Leona Pressler of 8an' Gabriel, Cal., In the 86-hole finale, Mrs. Hill putted her way to a 8 to 1 triumph. She romped to a three-up lead at nine holes, saw her lead vanish on the 17th hole, came back with a birdie to lead at the halfway mark and then stretched her lead to the finish. ' Putting accomplished the trick for her and ruined Mrs. Pressler's efforts time and again. , The Pacific coast star had: Br5 chances to forge ahead with beautiful approach shots only to toss tbera away and halve or even lose the holes.' She, excelled Mrs. SfSX In ev4 ery phase of the game until she came to the greens, but as soon as she had to, work with her putter she lost and .Mrs.. -HUT was ngnt ai -home. .' ; Mrs. Pressler lead only once during the 3o-hole. Journey and that was on the first hole where she. played par to win the hole with a Ave to Mrs. Hill's shaky six, -' , Only by luck of noe approaches and one putt greens did Mrs. Hill stop what looked like a rnarch on the next two greens xnon every thing seemed to go awry for the far Western star. She tossed chances awav on the greens hole after hole, while Mrs. Hill clicked off one after another until she had won five in succession to bound to a command- ins fonr-iun. lead. - ,, Mrs. .Pressler appeared to be in a seml-oanlo at this stage but slu; aunt back with a rush with a deuce on the short ninth,. nq oy they finished the Iltn, tne mawn waa. all sauare,, . Mik. HUl nroved her nerve by slamming f two wood shots to the ereen on the lotn 10 cues, an birdie 4 and go. to lunch one up. r . t DIZZY DEAN NEfVRING STRIKEOUT RECORD HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Werome rpizzy" Dean, eccentric pitching ace of the Houston Buffaloes in the Texas league. Is likely to establish a new modern strikeout record for the, cir cuit this season. " Early In August he had fannod mora than 200 batters and bad his' eye on the mark sei Dy wuu mi Hallaban, now with tho St. Lotus Cardinals, who registered 244. strike outs In 1928. SEATTLE INFIELD FAST i MAKING DOUBLE PLAYS SAN TRANCISCO ( ( AP) As the second half of the Pacific Coast league season neared the midway mark the Seattle Indians had a total of 138 double plays. . Most of thorn were made by the second - base-shortstop combination with the 'score cards reading Muller to BNsworth to Taylor. Some, how ever, wc.re started by Frit? Knothe, third baseman. - v ' 32 Potatoes in One Hill FORT MADISON, la., Aug. 29-(UP) Prosperity Is on the way back, sol emnly avers Mrs. J. T. Salyars. She found 32 potatoes, all above average size, In one potato hill In fter patch. In another hill there- were ?2 pota toes, v ' " . i".'.-. ' . DETROT, Aug. 20.-(API, Don, the British sportsmso i driven a speedboat faster tUa other human being, falls to' - power boat 1 starting a week from tvi.. , not be because he has overlook f.cpaittuun. I Despite a deluge of Inviud .-,...,, umuivs ana other Don's mind ha been chlen? , boat, Miss England n ... Harmsworth course that starts! upper ueiroit river between uo ana tne mainland and out Into Lake St. Clair Tho. British speed klajj hJ we own, single challenger three American craft for the 1 over the course several tlm Meanwhile, Gar Wood hs I bis boats, the three Miss AnJ tne -ruin," "Eighth." and "J at Algonac, his home at the 1 end of Lake St. Clair. I Although Wood has entered! Doats. ne is depending malnlv nis miss America IX, whosol 12-cyllnder motors are equlpprl super-cnargers.- Tne 'Ninth" n little better than. 103 miles aJ on a stralght-away course t,ne - superchargers were InJ Wood believes he has a pel speed in the craft now of ell 115 miles an hour. Don probably will spend hours each day next week eonil his efforts to "catsh the feel" I routo he will travel a week frJ day. 1 The "feeling out" process hJ rather snappy, . If the stop wal an occasional observer was iJ mately correct. On one lap 1 five-mile course, Miss Englad was clocked around Friday M minutes 27 1-6 seconds, or 77. 'J an nour. The fastest lap In the Harm! race a year ago was by Miss a! IX, 78.082 miles an hour. BATTLING BOZO GOIN OVER WITH STRIB ATLANTA ( (API Battling the pugilist "Pngllaccl" from ingham, will go to Europe w: Strlbllngs when W. L... Jr abroad to start his comeback li Dickson. Pa Strlbllng said he take Bozo, whom he also m along as a side attraction. The Is signed to fight Babe Hunt .noma gusher. In Birmingham 8-vltl" 13-plate Hatter), . . 18'uio,. guarantee . . . . I e,' Battery Ilcrliarglni; Wi Severin Battery Sen 1522 No. lliverslile You have a trent coming to : It you have not had a milk t made at Heath's Drug Store Tlie biggest little fountain town hi the coolest store town. ... Ore and Bulli Purchased Lkensnl by Suie 1 Ctliiara tvtt n rpr G BROS SMELTING 8c REFINING Cd . Plant: Swrntli aan rrnu I' ; in V , Open a W ' " 1 Fruit Pickers and Packers SAVE - While You Are Earning is important that you prepare for the future . . . The wise person is the one who looks ahead saves he can. SAFETY for your money is the fore essential that is why you should Savings Account Now First National Bank Departmentixed Bank'' -"-" 1 .Is M a. ,.. .1., l .I...T1-.. n-i!-. T,-
