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,-