MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931.
Little, Jr., Wins Amateur Golf Title Handily From Goldman, 8 7
'AGE FOUR
COAST STAR USES
TERRIFIC POWER
TO CRUSH TEXAN
Third Player In History To
Both Amateur Trophies
Sub-Par Golf and Long
Shots Mark Finals Com
pared To Jones.
By Alan J. flould
(Associated Pres. Bport. Editor)
BROOKLINE, Maw.. Sept. 15. (AP)
William Lawson Llttlo Jr., the
ttrapplng 83-year old Stanford Uni
versity atudent, today became the
.'arld's amateur Rolf chBmplon by
n.iipnins David (Spec) Goldman,
nminDHMii vnunz Texan, by 8 and
7, in the lnal round of the United
States amateur tournament.
i.uh tjftm-rollered bla way to
triumph with much the eame crush
ing power he empioyea to mi.
tiritiBh amateur crown last May.
Be thus became the third golfer
In history to hold both of the gTeat
amateur trophlea In. the aame year.
Harold H. Hilton of England and
Robert T. Jonea Jr.. of Georgia were
the othere but neither awept to the
heights with any more aevaamui.B
golf than the Ban Francisco "aelge
gun" displayed In spread-eagling his
opposition at noma aim
Vnm Outclassed
9.vfnr old Dallas metal
worker, waa caught In a barrage of
.ub-par golf and simply could not
let out of It. "Spec." as game a
get out of
won the first
iitr u thev come.
hoi. and held the Callfornlan even
... fir.t elcht holes but
thereafter his own resources began
to crumble and he was literally bat
tered to defeat by one of the greatest
and most accurate exhibition, of
ahoer hitting power ever witnessed In
a national amateur tournament.
Little shot the second round m
60, two under par-the "nnm
of the entire tournament, to become
l.va ut He r.Uoworcd Goldman with
a .trlng of birdies In the
Sever Kl.ing the pressure and en d
the one-sided encounter on the aotn
re clouting Callfornlan, many of
whose tee shot, carried close to 300
yards, never was In anything resemb
ling serious trouble. He wo. In only
two traps during the entire match
and on neither occasion was his ball
in the sand o that he never was
called on to play an explosion shot.
With six birdies and only three holes
where he went over par, Little was
throe under par for the 20 holos.
His margin of triumpn v
top-slded as the final match In the
British amateur, where he walloped
James Wallace, the Scotch carpenter,
14 and 13. It was convincing enouBh,
however, to lcavo no doubt whatever
that Little Is the abaoluto master of
amateur ranks, at home and abroad,
for the time being. In succeeding to
the title lost earlier In this week's
tournament by George T. Dunlap Jr.,
of New York, the Callfornlan won
even successive matchea without be
Ing extended. It waa the nearest
thing to a one-man tournament alnce
Dob Jones retired, for Little was the
outstanding favorite from start to
finish.
nise To Fame
The first Callfornlan to win either
the British or American amateur
titles, Little has shot spectacularly to
the twin peaks of golf. Plve years
ago he was Just youthful slugger
best know as "the man who beat
the man who whipped Jones." That
was at rebble Beach, In 1030, when
Little defeated Johnny Goodman, who
had conquered Jones In the first
round of the national tournament.
The best he had ever done before
was to reach the 1033 semi-finals,
where he lost to Dunlap. He made
the Walker Cup team this year for
the first time. Concentrating on the
Improvement of his game, mainly
under the tutelage of Tommy Armour,
the Callfornlan suddenly began to
combine accuracv and steadiness with
his terrific nower. The result Is at
golfing machine which baa been roll
ing Irresistibly through all opposi
tion, from May to September, and
now looks to be the nearest to "a
sure thing" in golr since Jones re
tired In 1030.
Colored Pug Drills
For Portland Bout
PORTLAVn. Sept. IS. (IT) John
Henry Lewis. Phoenix. Aria., llht
heavyweight boxer bwran training to
day for his open air bout with young
Pirpo, Burke. Idaho, here next Thurs
day night.
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld waa en
deavoring today to get the fighters
to agree to make 173 pounds, m the
match could be for the Pacific coast
title. The weight agreed upon I 177
pounds, give or take a pound.
The bout was postponed from Tues
day until Thursday night.
Mrs. Rhea Hoover, formerly with
Bowmen's, la now at Adrlenne'a now
besuty salon. Phone B77.
fcflHofel Figueroa
i:rtf figueroa St at
IKl'lfi lmn l Angeles
! i Calir 0ni 0' l
f i ' 'J J H newesi
'.WWl Hotels.
Outside
itooni. of
Comfort.
Downtown, n.raie Ir. Connrctlon
Rate from
11.80 per day without b.tb
2.n0 per da; with bslb
(3.00 prr da;, twin beds and bath
A B RMITII, Uste.
PYTHIAN DEFEATS
T1TIIST SIMMONS
IN P. A. T. TOURNEY
The third rounds In the annual
P. A. T. golf tournament now under
way at th Rogue River course will
be completed today, with 10 palrlnga
to piny before evening, and 13
matches completed so far In this
week's bracket. Contestants who fall
to tee off today will be given the
black pencil on the tournament
score sheets, according to Jack Hous
ton, pro.
Highlight of this week's play waa
the battle yesterday between Ed 61m
mona, recent winner of the South-
Oregon-Northern California
chnmplonanlp, and George Pythian,
who finally emerged from the match
one up on the Hint. Pythian shot
an 84, with his handicap of 13, while
Simmons carded a 77.
Robert Ruhl and Bob Woods also
staged a close performance, ending
with Ruhl one up on his young op
ponent at the end of the 10th. He
carded an 88, agalnat Woods' 60.
Complete results of this week's
bracket up until last night are as
fellows: R. D. Semon defeated D. T.
Wilcox. 1 up on the 10th: Harry
McMahon defeated Captain DeVaney,
and 8; John Cupp defeated Verne
Shangle, 3 and 1; George Hunt de
feated H. H, Hart, by default; Pyth
ian defeated Simmons, 1 up on the
21st; Ruhl defeated Woods, 1 up on
the loth; Captain Potter defeated L.
Carpenter, 1 up; Lei and Clark de
feated A. 6. V. Carpenter, 2 and 1;
A. E. Orr defeated Jack Porter, 1 up;
E. C. Soltnsky defeated R. R. Eble,
2 and 1: Dr. E. W. Barnum defeated
A. B. Cunningham, 8 and 3; O. Ellis
defeated R. Moore, a and 1; Ward
Beeney defeated Tom Emmens, by
default.
Out of these matches only two
pairings for the fourth rounds of
the tournament were completed
These are McMahon vs. Cupp, and
Beeney va. Semon, who will play be
fore next Sunday night. All other
pairings for the coming week will
be determined by today's play. Those
who do not appear at the course for
their matches will default, with the
one showing the most effort to play,
winning, according to Heuaton.
Complete pairings for today's
matchea are aa follows: Chas. Strang
and H. Bunce, Gordon Green nnd
Tod Porter, Glen Fabrlck and E.
Thorndlke, Bruce Bauer and l. P.
Wilcox. H. B. Bentley and K. W.
Kendrlcka, R. A. Botts and Lee Wat
son, O. Schenck and Geo. Frey. Geo.
Codding and Wm. Heath, Earl Tumy
nnd Jack Reynolds, O. 8. Newhall
and O. O, Horner, G. E. Pierce and
D. O. Tyree, Bud Simmons and Lt,
P. D, Smith, J. R. Woodford and
Walter Leverette. C. O. Lemmon end
J. B. Kirk, O. M. Kldd and H. B.
Kcllom. A, P. Mansfield and P. West,
R. B. Hammond and E, R. Driver,
Dr E, R. Durno and O O. Alender
fer, R. G, Bnrdwell and E, L. Chlldera.
Harry McMahon, president of the
Rogue Valley club, stated that the
tournament this year has been
marked by unusually large turnouts,
both of contestants and spectators
The crowds are probably due to the
recent Southern Oregon event, he
aajd.
As a special feature today, accord
ing to McMahon, a "six-ball twelve
some" will play with the public In
vited to witness the match, starting
at 1:00 p. m. Mel La tend r a of Min
nesota, former collegiate champton
of his state, will be the feature con
testant. Jack Hueaton will be paired
with both D. S. Clark art F. R.
Driver.
Other conteatanta will be Leland
Clark and A. P. Mansfield. H, B.
Bentley and Ed Simmons. Bud Sim
mons and Tod Porter, and Captain
DeVaney, who will be paired with
Latendra.
TITLETiTSET
FOR MONDAY EVE
NEW YORK, 8ept. 15 (API The
McLarnln-Ross welterweight chsmpl
onshlp tight was postponed today for
th. fourth time because of rain.
Weather permlttlnit. It will be held
Monday nlRht In th. Madison Square
Qard.n bowl.
19-oa. Blu. Herringbone suiting,
31.80, made to measure. Klein the
Tailor. Upstair..
Convenience and Economy
top In OAKLAND
Hotel gan Pablo offer, r
Comfort
without Rttr.tar.aiHv
Central Location
RATESi $1.00 to (l.TA
ERRS OARAQB
modern corrrE uxor
Direction, to Hotel i stay on
Main lllthway (San radio
Avenue) directly to loth St
Manaiement
HARRY B. 8TRANO
FIVE LETTERMEN
NEW SONS SQUAD
Coach Hobson Facing Hard
Task At Ashland Normal
Eight Tough Games Slated
For Coming Season.
(By Billy Hulen)
Faced by the tank of rebuilding
a team wrecked by the return of only
five letter men out of 17, Howard
Hobson will Inaugurate his third
year at Southern Oregon Normal
school with the call to football arms
Monday, September 17.
Around those five lettermen Hob
son will endeavor to hammer out
football machine that will face eight
tough encounters In as many succes
sive weeks and, from pre-season ap
pearance!, it looks like a big Job.
McLean Baric
Leading the all too-short Hat of
experienced men will be Cliff (Chief)
McLean, the all-around Indian ath
lete, who will hold down a halfback
position, and Harvey Oaken, the big
tackle of two years' service. Other
monogram winners will be Roy
North am, guard, with one year un
der his shoulder pads; Bob Beach,
fullback, with the same, and Connie
Mahoney, the tiny three-year letter-
man, at center.
These boys will form the nucleus
of a team which, according to Hob
son, will be nearly on a par with
Sons teams the past two years which
have won ten, lost three and tied
one, with one of those defeats being
at the hands of Oregon State's Iron
Men last fall.
Reserves May Show Strength
Among the reserves who will
turn to school and who may fill the
vacant holes left by a dozen nou
returning lettermen are: Bill Cook,
John Chlpley, Dick McKlnsey, Boo
Brad dock, all halfbacks, and Billy
Courtney, quarterback. In the line
will be: Ordway Fritz, center, Earl
Hank Ins, Ira Towns and . Emmett
Marshall, guards: and Allen Wilson
and Bud Lin d ley, ends. Llndley Is
a Med ford boy and Is well known for
playing on Medford high teams. Al
len Wilson was a regular end on the
Oregon Prosh team last year.
Approximately forty men are ex
pected to turn out for the Initial
workout, Included being high school
stars from all points In Oregon.
It Is obvious that Hobson will havo
tough road ahead of him to pro
duce a team the caliber of SONS
squads the past two years.
Play Piiclfla First On me
Hobson's first test with his green
team will be at Klamath Falls where,
due to the business men of that city
underwriting the game, the SONS
will meet Pacific unlveralty Saturday,
September 30. From then on until
November 17 the SONS will meet n
tough opponent every week.
Several dates on the schedule are
i yet tentative In the sense that
no definite location has been decided
upon. The traditional Monmouth af
fair, which for the past six years
has turned out to be one of the best
games In the eta e, la crylug for a
field to be fought upon.
Following Is the complete South
ern Oregon Normal schedule:
Sept. 39. Paoldo at Klamath FalU.
Oct. 8. Marin Junior College (ten
tative).
Oct. IS. Oregon State Rooks at
Corvallls,
Oct. 30. Oregon University Fros'n
at Eugene,
Oct. 27. Lin field College (tenta
tive.
Nov. 8. Monmouth (tentative).
Nov. 10. Chlco State College at
Ashland (home coming.)
Nov. 17. Eastern Oregon Normal
(probably at Bend).
,
High School
Football
ASTORIA. Sept. 15. (p) Commerce
high school of Portland and Astoria
high stood each other off with a stx-to-slx
tie here yesterday In the sc.
son's first football game. About 3,500
persona saw the event which dedicated
the city's new gyro athletic field.
PORTLAND. Sept. 15. n the
first night football game of the sea
son here Jefferson high school swnmp
ed Tillamook 39 to 0 last night.
Roosevelt high went ai, the river
to Vancouver yesterday and returned
with a 14 to 0 victory over the Clark
county school.
NEW
tnnsvatlon.
S.rvlc.
Comfort
RUNNING ICE WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS
With Bath from $2.00
Without Bath from 1.W
millirrllFr SJ. I 'ffrJfcJrSI
GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR
HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING. OWNER
POWELL .t O'FARRELL
INI
By FEEBLE WIND
NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 15. (AP)
Rainbow, defender of the America's
cup, most prized of all yachting tro
phies, today was deprived of victory
over Endeavour, the British challen
ger. In the opening engagement of
the 15th challenge series by a feeble
breeze.
After Rainbow had led her rival
around almost the entire 80-mlle
windward-leeward course, the five
and a half hours allowed for the con
test expired and the Balling match
was declared no contest."
Rainbow was a little more than
half a mile from the finish line when
the race committee hauled down the
red ball signifying the time limit.
Endeavour at the time trailed Raiu-
bow by about three-elghta of a mile.
If the Inconclusive contest proved
anything, It was that Harold S. Van-
derbllt and his crew sailed a better
race than T. O. M. Sopwlth, the chal
lenger, and his men. largely composed
of recently recruited amateurs.
It also appeared to show the In
vader Is not so dangerous a contest
ant In light airs as she was expected
to be. Of course It must be remem
bered that a racing yacht's perform
ance In Impossibly light air has no
real standing, it Is what they can
do In a sailing breeze that decides
yatchlng contests.
Today's course represented a 16-
mtle beat to windward against a
slight southeasterly breeze to a -mark
about five miles west of No Man's
Land and return.
The breeze never exceeded five or
six knots and much of the time the
zephyrs were scarcely strong enough
to move the contenders.
T
HIT BY PIRATES
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. (AP)
Six hits In the first game and four
the second was all the Phillies
could assemble as they dropped a
double header to the Pittsburgh Pi
rates today, 6 to 1 and 4 to 1.
Curt Davis failed to hold the visit
ors In the opening encounter, while
costly wild throws by Dick Bartell
and Lou Vhlozza gave the Pirates the
second game In the ninth.
First game: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh x..... 16 16 2
Philadelphia 16 0
French and Padden; O. Davis, A.
Moore and Todd.
Second game: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 4 14 1
Philadelphia 1 4
4
Hoyt and Grace; E. Moore
and
Todd.
BOSTON, Sept. IS. (AP) The
Braves took their second straight
game from Cincinnati, 3 to 1, today
and the victory gave Betts his seventh
consecutive triumph and his 13th of
tho year.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ,M 1 6 1
Boston . . .,. 9 T 0
Stout and Lombard!; Betts and
Spohrer.
St. Louis at New York, postponed;
rain. Two games tomorrow.
Chicago t Brooklyn, both games
postponed, rain; two games tomor
row. PENDLETON, Ore.. Sept. 15. (AP)
A series of stubborn steers and
frisky catvea literally bit the dust
In short order here today, and Dick
Trultt, Stonewall, Okla,, their con
querer, walked off with the first leg
on the Sam Jackson trophy for the
best all-around top hand at the
sliver Jubilee Pendleton roundup.
While a crowd of some 40.000 per
sons cheered In the dusty arena,
Trultt took first place In calf-roping
nnd second In steer roping to win the
grand championship of the three
day roundup over Bob Crosby, vet
eran roundup star and Kenna, New
Mexico, church deacon.
350
Attractlv
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Room.
THE MOST
convenient
THE BEST
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THE FINEST
mull
OF CUP RAf
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- SAN FRANCISCO
I
ETJCrENE, Sept. 18. Approxi
mately 40 candidates, a number which
promises to be one of the smallest on
the coast answered Coach Prink Cal
llaon'a call for football practice at the
University of Oregon campus today.
Among those reporting were three
regulars from the 1033 squad, Ray
"Butch" Morse, end; Bob Parke, half
back; and Alex Eagle, tackle. Morse
and Parke are co-cap tains this year.
Gardner Frye, another returning vet
eran tackle, will be out of the lineup
till the Washington game, Oct. 13,
with a sprained back. Fred Kennedy,
300-pound sophomore fullback, who
was stricken with appendicitis Thurs'
day, will don a suit next week, lt was
announced.
With all of the players In fairly
good condition, Callison began whip
ping together a team gathered from
ranks shattered by graduation and in
eligibility. The first game will be with Gon
zaga on Hayward field next Saturday,
Sept. 33. Following that contest comes
the V. C. L. A. game at Portland,
Sept. 30.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 15. (yp)
Fifty-two football men, Including the
13 eligible lettermen remaining from
last year's "Iron man" squad, report
ed to Coach Lon stlner today and had
two busy sessions of practice before
engaging In scrimmage.
Stlner bent Immediately to the taok
of working the new material in to re
place the 13 lettermen lost last year.
The most difficult part of this Job
is to fill the tackle, right guard and
right half positions.
The coach's All-American star, Red
Franklin, was out In a suit from the
start, as were all the other veterans.
Earl Hall, 324-pound transfer from
Los Angeles Junior college, and Hal
Brown, 305 pounds, of Corvallls, ap
peared to have the first start today
to replace Field and Schwemmel at
tackle.
Stlner said he is pointing directly
at San Francisco unlveralty which
plays here In two weeks. He considers
the team one of the strongest on the
coast. Meanwhile two teams must be
ready for the doubleheader next Sat
urday with Willamette and Pacific.
BEAVERSRETDRN
TO
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP)
Wilting under 15 hit., Portland drop
ped another game to Hollywood to
day, after having displayed a "flash-ln-the-pan"
brand of baseball to win
over the southerners Friday. Today's
score wss 8 to 6.
With two strikes against him In
his final time at bat, Nino Bonglo
vannl, Beaver outfielder, placed a
single through the pitcher's box to
bring to 4a his record of "a hit a
gsme."
Score: R. R. B.
Hollywood 8 15 1
Portland 5 1 3
Densmore and Hlrshberger, Brame,
Ulrlch and Cox.
X.
. 1
H. E.
8 8
Oakland .
Los Angeles ........ ..... 6 0s 1
McEvoy and Ralmondl; Nelson and
O. Campbell.
R. H. B.
Sacramento . 18 0
San Francisco .. 3 10 0
Gregory and Wirt; Zlnn and Wood
all. Apollo Piano Studio. 138 N. Holly
Modern. European eonservstory meth
ods. Harmony. Beginner, and ad
v.nced. Private lessons.
ALL THE COMFORTS OP
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
A Distinctive Hotel
1 rain"? i thhsm;. -
IT IS EASILY aeceasibl to ahop
pint and thr.trlcal center.,
eharcrirs. Ubrarl... parka and
transportation lints,
UdlM trartllni without Mcort
till appracl.t. th. atmosphert 01
Krurtty and mt It otlrra,
Er.rj room with tub and ihow.r.
Room With Bath $1.60
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. Y.
' " Vt fir ' I,
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Sept. 19.
(AP) Btalklng fearsomely through
th. tule rushes that line the mar
gin, of lake, and shallow water areas,
death was decimating the population
of wild water fowl In southern Ore
gon and northern California.
Direct action wa Indicated, if the
blrda were to be aaved from this
Strang, poison of alarming virulence.
The result was establishment of the
Klamath Palls "duck liospltal."
Many thousands of ducks, teal
spoonbills, guile, grebe and geese had
been stricken by the desdly poison,
described by some aa a form of bo
tulism. The rushes of the lakes
sheltered hundreds and hundreds of
dead fowl, and other thousands, dy
Ing. lined the margins of the lake.
Exceedingly rapid recession and
evaporation of the lake waters was
blamed for the strange malady.
Hugh M. Worcester, federal game
protector, hurried to extend aid.
Large area, of freah-water pens were
built along Link river. Game work
era and sportsmen went through the
lake areas picking up the dying birds
and liberating them in the enclosures
of the "duck hospital." To date per
haps 3000 of the water blrda have
been aalvaged and practically all are
recovering. Meanwhile the rescue
work goes on.
No thorough knowledge of the dis
ease or poison has yet been rralne:!.
There Is divided opinion as to wheth
er lt 1. contagious. The malady rs
sults In a form of paralysis and the
stricken bird is unable to rise from
the water. Soon It becomes blind
and loses control of the neck. Then
lt either drowns or makes for the
protection of the tule rushes where
lt dies.
Many sportsmen are co-operating
In salvaging the ailing birds which
generally are so weak they offer no
resistance to capture. They soon re
cover, however, when placed In the
fresh water pools of the hospital;
the misty film dlssppears from the
eyes; they are ablo to swim and feed
again within a few days, and soon
are ready to be released. Worcester
has estimated that 80 per cent of the
salvaged fowl will recover.
Dr. Sleeter at Offlco
Contrary to current reports that he
Is seriously ill and unable to be In
his office. Dr. R. W. Sleeter has been
carrying on his regular practice here.
Following an Illness early in the sum
mer, he returned to his duties six
weeks ago.
Notice
Regular meeting of Job's Daughters
Thursday night at 7:30 Masonic Hall.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. '
RENT A DEPOSIT - BOX
And Assure Your Valuables Against
TlT " jit EW ' "1
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The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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COLLEGIAN KEEPS
YANKEES IN RACE
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 15. (AP)
Johnny Murphy, the tall collegian
from Fordham, kept the Yankees In
the thick of the American league
pennant race today when he pitched
them to their second victory in three
games with the Indians, 3 to 1. The
victory kept the Yanks four and one
half games behind Detroit with 13
games to go.
Murphy limited the tribe to four
hits, two of which csme In the first
inning when Cleveland scored Its only
run. Monte Pearson pitched a seven
hit game on the Redskins' aide but
on two occasions he was unable to
cope with the hitting of George Sel
kirk and Arndt Jorge ns. It was Mur
phy's 13th victory of the season and
Pearson's 13th defeat.
Score: R. H. E.
New York . - 3 7 0
Cleveland 14 1
Murphy and Jorgens; Pearson and
Berg.
DETROIT, Sept. 15. (AP) The
Tigers found the batting punch they
have been seeking for several days,
but they didn't need much of It to
smack the Senators Into submission,
13 to 3, today. The triumph kept,
them four and one-half games ahead
of the Yankeea and wiped out the
third-place Cleveland Indians' final
chance to tie for the flag.
Elden Auker went the full route
for Detroit, gaining his 14th pitching
victory of the season, although he
was touched for 10 hits.
The Senators tossed In four errors
at costly moments, handing the Ti
gers five of their tallies. Six of the
eight walks granted by Russell and
Diggs also figured In the scoring.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 3 10 4
Detroit 13 13 0
Russell, Dlggs and Bolton, Phil
Hps; Auker and Cochrane, Hayworth.
Boston at Chicago, postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postpon
ed; rain and wet grounds. Two games
tomorrow.
8-1
F
E
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (AP) A
big brown colt, which made eight
trips to the post before he was able
to account for the first of his two
previous victories, today won the
world's richest horse race. J. E. Wid
ener's Chance Sun threw mud and
water Into the faces of thirteen of
the leading two-year olds to take the
$100,000 futurity at Belmont park.
Can Rent A Deposit
For A Nominal Sum
A SMALL Investment that brings to an end your
LA worry over the safety of valuable papers and
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against fire or theft that you can't afford to be without
. . . Let u show you our modern vaults . . . explain to
you how moderate their rent is. Act NOW before you
suffer loss I
Given only an 8 to 1 chance to
whip such great Juveniles as E. R.
Bradley's Balladler and Mrs, Dodge
Sloane's Psychic Bid, Chance Sun
stepped past the Judges stand with
four lengths to spare over the Brad
ley Ace and holder of the track rec
ord for the six and one-half fur
longs. . -
CAMBRIDGE, Md., Sept. 15. (P)
Fire, resulting from an explosion on
Walter P. Chrysler's 42-foot yacht
"Zowie," today destroyed the yacht,
tho boathousc on the motor manufac
turer's estate near here and two small
power boats, a oanoe and duck hunt
ing equipment.
NOTICE
GLADIOLUS GROWERS
It has come to the notice of
the Gladiolus Association that
some Gladiolus have not
bloomed out. or have wilted,
ir your gladiolus have not done
as well us they should we will
Inspect your garden and try
and help you solve your prob
lems. Yours for better Glad
blooms. Phone 1003. No obli
gation. Gladiolus Association
SSBBSBV
AUTO GLASS
Tender, Body 8s Radiator Repair
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 E. 8th St. Phone 418
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Two Hotels TVa!'
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