i - - , i i - . ' T i M 'i "' i ' 'III' T 11 TIM " I " " l' l ' "HIMIIiliI mil ail ln i t llmllll'H f- ",J"Mi
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HEKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January !!0, l'CjC
Win Gives Caseys Undisputed Leadership
Dude Chick
Weil-Known
at Rocleos
Cowboy-W r 1 1 1 e r Hit Big
Shows of West. Rode for
Late Senator Warren of
Wyoming. Round-up Tricks
- Applied to Grappling.
Dude Chick, the man with
, the bulldog Deadlock, the lar
iat spin and who puts on a
body aclssore aa though he
were bugging the back of a
wild horse, is a wrestler by
profession but a cowboy at
heart.
Chick, who hails from the
Pole Creek ranch at Pine Bluff
In Wyoming, followed the ro
deo trail from 1921 until he
began professional wrestling
In 1928. Even now in the
summer when he returns to
Wyoming his name can still
be found on the list of en
tries at major stampedes.
He has fallowed all the big
western shows aod through
the seven years of his major
competition he' collected fre
quent trophies as a bulldogger
and a bronco buster,
He was one of the top hands
In the big Pendleton round-up
from 1922 to 1927. Is 1926
he won the day's prize for
bulldogging a steer la 11 sec
onds at the Cheyenne roundup.
Chick was born on a Wyo
ming ranch and lived there un
til 1928. He rode for the late
. Senator Francis Warren,' Got
ernor Carey and Charley Ir
win, Irwin, when be was alive,
was the organizer of some of
the far west's greatest round
ups. Helen Warren, Stanford uni
versity co-ed, whose picture
appeared In Wednesday's Her-
aid, was taught to ride by the
wrestler. She Is the grand
daughter of Senator Warren
and her father, Fred Warren,
is one of the most powerful
ranch owners Id Wyoming.
Miss Warren will be queen of
the Cheyenne rodeo this sum
mer. The girl, too. is the neice
ot - General Pershing. Chick
rode frequently with the gen
eral when he visited the Pole
Creek ranch. ;
, vi .5,
Wrestling and rodeo riding
have something in common,
the cowboy says. Wrestling is
a little rougher, but the ro
deos are more dangerous. -
Tery major bold be uses
was developed on the ranch. -His
sensational airplane spin
is not unlike throwing a rope.
His bulldog Deadlock is exact
ly the same as those he ap
plied to steers..
Casey Kazan jian
Match Winner
WALLA WALLA, Jan. 30, UPI
Casey Kazanjian, 210, Berk
eley, Calif., won two out of three
falls from . Brother Jonathan
Heaton, 225, Salt Lake City, in
a wrestling exhibition here last
night. Don Wagner, 220, Cor-
vallis, won in straight falls from
Dale Haines, 210, San Antonio,
Texas. Bnck Taylor. 155, Walla
Walla, and Byron Dewilde, 164
Pendleton drew In the three-
round opener.
STRAIGHT DOWN
YOUR ALLEY
And a ten-strike!
14
MONTHS
100
PROOF
(fall strength)
PRICED LOW
9 100 Proof is on a par with the
strength of America' costliest
svhiskies.Glenmoreit 100 Proof.
Whether for straight or mixed
drinks for full strength and
full value insist on 100 Proof
PINTS FIFTHS
Code No. 170C Code No. i70B
80c r
Glenmore Distilleries Co., Inc.
, Louisville Owensboro
Strcight
Mlfsfey
KNIGHTS DOWN
SONS OF ITALY
Camp Bonanza Defeats
Maccabees in Open
ing Contest.
CITV LK.UU E
(Second Halt)
W. L.
Pet.
1.000
.600
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Caseys 1
Maccabees 1
llonnnza ...!
Sons 0
Mnlin 0
Iinloiger 0
Lost River 0
Old Fort 0
Once more firmly perched at
the top of the City league stand
ings, the Knights ot Columbus
Wednesday night took their sec
ond step in the direction ot a
championship by putting down
the Sons ot Italy, 46 to 27.
The . Maccabees lost their
chance to remain in a tie for
first place by dropping the open
ing contest of the armory dou-
bleheader to Camp Bonanza, 3S
to 28.. ,
The games were the only ones
scheduled tor this week.
Summaries
Maccabees
FG
D. Sheets. f
McDaniels. f
Hurray, e
K. Shoeta, g
Grimm, g
Schubert, t
Hanks, f
Alich, c
Wallace, g
Patton. g
Hays, t
Ricci, t
Sandstrom,
Pernell, g
Larson, c
Bernadoa,
21
Boas of Italy
. FG
Bellotti, f 1
Pinelli. t 5
Conforti, e 0
H. Nani, g 1
Giovanini. K ..4
J. Nani,. I . -.2
Pheland Granted
Year's Contract
at Washington
SEATTLE, Jan. 80 U.R Jlm
mle Phelan, University of Wash
ington football coach, Wednesday
was granted a new contract for
one year by the associated stu
dents. , '
Salary was not announced, but
was believed to be approximately
the same as the S9.500 he re
ceived last year.
The status of Phelan, who
coached Washington six years
without bringing a conference
championship to Seattle, had been
in donbt since toe 1935 season
ended. His current contract ex
pires in May.
Director of Athletics Charles
Frankland said that Pbelan's
one-year contract "placed him on
the same status as all other
coaches and faculty members of
the university."
Frankland also announced the
signing ot Cotton Wilcox, to re
turn as assistant coach on a one
year contract. Nothing was done
in the case of Ralph "Pest"
Welch, freshman coach, pending
his return from a visit to Texas.
Phelan came to Washington in
1930, after coaching Purdue to a
big ten conference title.
Indian Beaten
by Willie Davis
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. (P)
"Wee Willie" Davis, size
able 267-pound mat mauler from
Balcksburg, Va., banged his way
to a two-fall victory over Mayes
McLaln of the Haskell Indian
school on last night's wrestling
card.
Davis tossed the 236-pound In
dian with a body press in 28:27
for the first fall and was award
ed the second on a foul in 2:34.
McLaln attempted to wade in
alter losing trie tint flop, ap
parently lost his temper, threw
Referee Verne Harrington out of
the ring and was doing a nifty
Job of pummellng bis hefty op
ponent wnen Harrington climbed
back Into the ropes and stopped
the battle. Spectators aided.
Paul Boescb, 220, Brooklyn,
won two consecutive falls from
Nelson Davlsj 216, Blaeksburg,
Va., in 16:62 and 7:12, and
Fred Carone, HO, New York,
won a fall in the second round
from King Elliott, 196, New Zealand,
FT T
3 .1 T J
4 3 11 I
2 0 4
1 2 4
.....0 2 2
. 7 8 28 1
Camp Bonanza I
. FG FT T s
6 1 13 ;
1 0 2 1
4 0 8 1
; 3 2 8
2 0 4
1 0 2
-
17 4 18 I
Caseys
FG FT T 1
Q. Relling, t 4 1
Hess, f 4 0 8
Short, e 4 0 8
W. Reiling, g 1 2 4
g 2 I S
1 0 2
1 0 2
t 4 0 8
4 46
FT T
1 2
0 10
0 0
0 2
0 8
0 4
13. 1 27
STRIKE OiNE!
t
It U A
(PS .
X
Looks as i( Connie Mack is
using a baseball to play golf
with these days. But the ball
looks big only because ot the
an;le at -which the picture was
taken, although Connie missed .
it just the same. The- aged
leader of the Philadelphia Ath
letics is shown golflug at Or
lando, Fla., where he is rest
In; after a strenuous season ot
trading that saw him get rid of
bis team's outstanding stars.
The Schuss Wine company team
which replaced the Fluhrers Bak
ery team in the Women's league,
made their debut by losing two
out ot three games to the Pelican
Theatre team. Dork! Cartwrlght
of the Theatre team was high,
with 464 pins, followed by Mickey
Leibleln,. who bowled a nice 414
totaL
The Lost River Dairy team con
tinued its winning streak by tak
ing three straight games from the
Bohemian Cafe five. The losers
were handlcaped by the loss of its
two 'star players. Myrtle Worley
being out with an injured ankle
and Katherine Carr a broken
finger.
Scores:
LADIES' LEAGUE
Lost River Dairy
Gardner 136 124 147 407
Runnels 131 139 133 409
Fitilmmons .116 117 112 345
Sewell 118 92 80 290
Handicap ........ 69 69 69 207
Totals 570 541 547 1658
Bohemian Cnft
Sawtelle 77 76 119 272
Rawlins 99 76 83 258
Haiipert 101 103 120 324
Substitute 131 131 120 382
Handicap 102 102 102 206
Totals .
610 488 644 1542
Schuss Wine Co.
Barkley ,.147 120 110
Halght 11 113 129
Dlskln 89 73 74
Pedigo 106 8 87
Hansen 130 139 167
Handicap 111 111 111
377
361
236
290
436
333
Totals 701 664 678 2033
Pelican Theatre
Leibleln 121 141 152 414
Parsyck Ill 126 117 364
Cartwrlght . .167 128 169 464
Bassenett 70 94 87 251
Lowman 89 73 74 236
Handicap 112 112 112 336
Totals ,
...670 674 711 2065
HeJen Moody,
Turns to
By Mary Elizabeth Plummer
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30, C
Helen Wills Moody, artlt, author
and world's woman tennis cham
plon. Is painting eggplant, toma'
toes and celery.
One of the tennis star's new
oils, finished since her triumph at
Wimbledon last snmmer, is a stilt
life of brilliant-colored veget
ables with a pink background.
Another, splashed against blue-
gray, is a study of brown pottery,
silvery bulbs and green narcissus
shoots. She has painted several
versions of San Francisco bay,
which, she said, "is beautiful and
different from every angle I
could spend my life there."
She Is also painting landscapes
and portraits in oil.
"My most long-suffering sitter
Is my mother," Mrs. Moody eald
today. "She poses patiently for
hours."
Her first "one-man" exhibition
ot oils will be held this spring In
the Grand Central Art galleries,
end, according to Erwln Barrle,
manager of the galleries, "she's
going to be good."
"I think that some day she will
be ranked among our bent Amer
ican artists," Barrle said.
.
n't1
1
1
iw.iiiit liitsWagsV3
M Strikes
BOU
EVEN
TD BESTAGED
Second Annual Tourna
ment Will Get Under
way Next Week.
The second annual Klumnth
bowling tournnnient will swing
into acliou February 6 at the
Howlers Garden, Hal llulKht.
manager, announced Thursday.
Wiiiner of the event will re-
ENTRY BLANK
8KCO.M) ANNUAL
BOWLING TOURXAMKXT
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
BOWLING AVERAGE
HANDICAP
Send eatr.; blank to anight,
Howlers' Garden,
60S Klauuth Avenue
Event starts February 0.
Last day to enter, February fi.
celve the Horald-Nows trophy.
Prises will be offered the six
finalists as well as tho winners
in each round.
Elsewhere on this page today
is published an entry blank. The
blank will appear each day
through February 5. the last
day for mailing applications.
To assist the Bowlers Gnrden
manager, prospective entrants
were urged to mail In their
blanks Immediately.. -
Under rules ot the tournament,
ten per cent of the entry list
will be eliminated at the end of
each round. One round ot five
games will be bowled each week
until there are but six survivors.
. .These six will , then competo
for the trophy. ; 1 ' '
' Height said "scratch" had
been set at ISO. The handicaps
will be determined by two-thirds
the difference between each
bowlers average and ISO. Aver
ages will be reckoned at the end
of the first round.
The Garden will stage the
tournament under regulation
bowling rules.
Santa Catalina
Golf Tournament
Gets Underway
AVALON, Calif., Jan. 30, tJPl
Santa Catalina Island surrend
ered to an Invading army of
golfers and fans today.
Drawn to the picturesque Is
land playground by the Catalina
85.000 open tournament. loO or
more players were entered in
today's first round of medal com
petition.
Practically the entire field of
professionals which has been
campaigning along California
winter tournament trail is here
for the event.
The winning pro will collect
81,500, with the purses split in
to 20 prizes.
Second round 18-hole play will
go on tomorrow, and the final
36 holes set for Saturday.
special pro-amateur-women'i
event will be held Sunday.
Another feature is a trophy
to be given the motion picture
actor shooting low gross for the
first 36 boles. Richard Arlen
Al Jolson, Blng Crosby and
Johnny Welssmuller are slated
to play.
Net Champion,
Painting
Dressed In black, with a little
block toque and pearls, Mrs.
Moody conferred about the exhlbl
tion, and also about a new book
which she Is writing on tennis.
Asked if she thinks her art as
good an ber tennis, she demurred,
"the onlooker will have to de
cide. I like them both, and think
they go well together.
"I'm more interested in oils
than I ever was In etchings, draw
ings and watercolor."
In San Francisco, she has been
painting regularly every afternoon
in her studio, which is connected
with the Moody 8' apartment.
"During the eighteen months
that I didn't play tennis, I learned
enough to encourage concentrated
effort," she said.
Her exhibition will Include 16
or 20 painting.).
"She has Improved vastly since
she began painting in oil two
years ago. She likes color that's
where her strength lies," Barrle
commented.
And unlike so many young
painters, she knows she can't get
by without work. I think the
same percistence and appreciation
of technique which has made her
tennis champion will make her a
front-rank artist."
Young Taylor
Match Against Cowboy
Young Frank Taylor of Toledo,
once defeated by Duilo Chick, will
rocolve another chunco ugutnst
the Wyoming cowboy at the ur
nory next Tuesday nlKht.
Mack Llllurd, promoter. Thurs
day announced ho had eliminated
Ken 1 loll Is mid Max Glover, the
other two men beatun by tho
cowboy, Kuch sought a return
mutch.
Taylor, sluee his first show
hero, came back last Tuesday to
down Tiger Taskoff in a fax!
White Buffalo
in Montana
MOIKSE, Mont.. Jan. 30. (P)
A ono-in-a-miillon parity an
almost pure while buffslo bull
is king of the lumbering hord
that roams the national bison
range on the Flsthead Indian
reservation in western Montana.
The shaggy albino beast Is the
only one ot Its kind known In
the world, says Kenneth F. Roa
hen, U. S. game management
agent, and Dr. K. S. Norton, fed
eral game protector on the range.
A white buffalo calf, they say,
occurs only once in almost a
million births of the true bison.
The bull was horn of ordinary
colored deep brown buffalo par
ents. It has been the center of
tribal celebratioua by the Flat
heads, who regard it as a good
omen.
Buffalo hide Is sable or er
mine to the fashionable modem I
Seattle Hawks,
Edmonton Take
Hockey Games
By The AsMx-iuted Ires
Edmonton and Scuttle found
their rowurd toduy for a long
and gallant climb from cellar
berths lu the Northwestern
Hockey leaguo.
Seuttlo defeated Vancouver
2 to 1 in Scuttle last nlgbl while
tho Eskimos delighted a home
town crowd by trouncing Cul
gary, 7 to 2 to record their sev
enth consocutivo victory. As a
result the Bcahawks and tho
Eskimos moved Into a tie for
second place, only half a gamo
behind tho leudlng Lions. Port
land was dropped to fourth
place, a full gume behind tho
leaders.
Seattle's detenso proved too
great an obstacle for the Lions
to hurdle. The first period was
scoreless although Clint Smit
was robbed of an almost ce
tain goal wbon Goalie Emmett
Venue flung himself flat 011 tho
Ice for a sensational save
Leo LaPrance punched in the
first Seattle goal In the secon
session
The Lions -uncorked a terrific
attack in tho final period and
were rewarded when Captni
Charley O'Neill suappad up
pass from Smith and rifled It
into the net.
When Loren Mercer, Van
couver defense man, was sent to
the penalty box. Seattle in turn
put on the pressuro and Johnny
Shcppard took a pass from Dave
Gllhooley for the winning gonl.
Art Gagno, former major len
gue star, again stole the spot
light at Edmonton as he barg
ed three goals and assisted in
another to lead in the Eskimo
vlctorv.
Hunk Dyck, recently obtained
from Vancouver, scored twice in
bis debut with Edmonton.
Bonanza Townies
Defeat Old Fort
Monday, 24 to 21
BONANZA, Ore., Jan. 30. Tho
Old Fort Duiry basketball team
lost to the Bonama Townies Mon
dny night by a Bcore of 24 to 21
The Old Fort team, one of the
contenders of the city tongue,
failed to keep the lead they had
on tho country boys at half lime
the score then being 8 to 0. The
game was fast, and frequont fouls
were made that slowed It down
considerable.
Derusha of Old Fort and Mar-
cum of Bonanza tied for high
scores, with nine points each
Old Fort Dairy
Bonanza
Dcrur'ha. 9 F
Larson, J. 2 F
Sharp, 2
Bray, T.
I.nrnon, F. 6 C
Bray, H. 4
Marcu'm, 9
White, 4 O
Harmlchcn G
Nichols
Jloferee, Hnmllton.
Substitutes,
Old Fort, Wakeman (2); Bonnn
za, Combcst (4). Hanks, Hay-
den (3).
Bob Kruse Win
Against Russell
BELLING HAM, Jnn. 30. IPi
lion Kruse, 206, Oswego, ore.,
took two out of three falls from
Rob Russell, 208, Chicagoi in a
wrestling main event exhibition
here last night. Other results:
Les Grimes, 190, Australia,
falls ovor Dr. Nap De Vora, 108,
Providence, R. I.; Frank Colo
man, 180, Belllngham, two out
of three from George McCloud,
190, Vancouver, B. C,
CLUBMEX GAIN VICTORY
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. IIP)
The Multnomah club basket
ball team defeated the Reliable
Shoe quintet 60 to 23 hero last
night i
to Get Return
soml-wlnduo. He Is now confl
dent he has constructed a defense
nRultixl the cowboy's anmmlloiial
airplane spin.
Glover of Detroit, who was
suddenly dumped by Chirk III less
than two minutes, will set an
other chance to show what he
can do when ho meets llollls.
Arkansas, In tlio wintlup. Both
giapi'lcr are rough.
llob Kentiastou. Gold Hill ma
rine, will he back onco more.
This time the powerful marine
will go attains! Taskoff.
King of Big Herd
Indian princess, hut a white buf
falo robe is renal rulment, not
to be drenmed of.
From the lime It was ralved
In 1993. the big nllilno beast has
been tho prlilo of Its nattirul
'colored herd brothers, according
to persons on the national range.
"When I first tried to photo
graph the nlbino, It took hours
to get a camera shot because tho
other buffalo would form a pro
tecting circle aronnd the calf,"
Itoahen said.
There are about 600 animals
In the nullunul bison rauge herd
the limit the rango will feed.
The rnnga was established In
1909 and Ilea ulong the Flathcud
river valley In the shadow of the
Mellow Mission mountains. Thero
are elk, duer, luouutalu sheep
nnd many kinds of wild fowl
within the preserve
Huskies Battle
Oregon, 0. S. C.
in Four Games
SEATTLE. Jan. 30. (41 Coach
ilec Ediuundson's uudefuated bas
ketball squad prepared to take
the road tor the first time In
the northern division, coast con
ference season Ibis afternoon for
a tour-game Invasion of Oregon.
Tho Huskies appear Friday and
Saturday in a return engagement
with the towering University of
Oregon team, which they van
quished In straight games hern
last week. Then, next Monday
and Tuesday Washington clashes
with Oregon Stats collogo's de
fending champions at Corvallls.
Tho four games In five nlKhts
will mark tho first away-from-home
test for the strong Hus
kies. They are undefeated on
their own floor and hold two
lire-season victories over Stan
ford, now leading the southern
division.
Tho Washington traveling
snnad will consist of Chuck Wag
ner. Bo!i Egge, Rnlpn insnop.
Bob McKlnstry, Pal Rosenborg,
Hunt I'utorson, Jnck Gnnnon.
Ross Werner nnd Walt Kastner.
Hones PLAY
TULELAKE. Jan. 28. Ttile-
lake's Honkers are whetting their
appetites for the coming hnskot-
hnll battle here next Saturday
night, February 1, when they
piny a return Rnme with tna
scrappy Mccionn quint wnten
wont down to defeat beforo the
local huskies In a gamo played
at McCloud the early part of
January. The final score stood
at 31-21, the McCloud boys tak
ing a worso defeat at the hands
of tho Honkers than was motcti
out to them by tho Pelicans of
Klamath Fulls.
Two Siskiyou-Klamath confer
ence games are to be played the
following woek with Tuioiuxe
traveling to Chlloquin on Fri
day, February 7. On Saturday
night, the Tulolako boys, as yot
undefeated this year, will at
tempt to hold their own with tho
up and coming Merrill lads who
are oiling up victory on victory,
Coach Poole predicts tnat mo
games scheduled: will bo some
of the toughest ever seen on tho
local court with enough punch
to satisfy the most rabid fans
Student Adventurer
Caught in Hurricane
SEATTLE, Jan. 30. (UP)
Dwight Long, 23, University of
Washington student on a round
tho-world cruise in tbe ketch
Idlo Hour, narrowly escaped
drowning when a burricano hit
his. craft between Pago Pago
nnd Aukland, N. Z., be cabled
his father, Stanley Long, of Se
attle.
The force of the. wind snapped
the- main mast and swept over
board Hugo, tbe youth's mongrol
dog companion. Timl, Tnhltlan
hoy who Joined the cruise In the
Houth seas, seized Long and
kept him from bolng. washed In
to the ocean. Hugo was drowned,
I-UOHIt TEAM WINS
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 30. (PV
The University of Oregon frosb
haskotbnll team went on a scor-
ng spree In tho lost half last
Igllt to defeat tho Rlggs' All-
Btars r2 to 84. The Ducklings
wnro only five points ahead at
halt time, 24 to It.
DISTRICT FOES
CLASH
FRIDAY
Klamath, Bond to Play
Important Stuiea
Here.
Hitting their atrldo for t lie
first tin'." tills season, the l.ava
liuMis of lleixl completed their
trultilng TliniHiliiv and prepared
to head son Ih for Ilia first of
their two games against Klamath
Falls hare Friday and Saturday
night.
The Bears, shirt ' it the season
slowly, crushed La i'lue Monilay
night, 31 to 14. It was llon.l'l
final rotniintltlon before His
Klamath series.
Olsou. Nettleton, llendersbott,
Krog and Murry probably will
be In the sinning lineup for Ilia
Hears Friday night. It Is Ihs
same combination that lost to
K hi inn III several weeks ago.
Meanwhile. Dwight French.
Klninath conch, was whipping his
team Into hiiit after setbacks
asalnst ..Modtord, Grams Pass
and Ashland. Many ot the play
ors who have been ill with colils
will return for the fiend series.
Atkins, 1 flanndars. Reglnnto,
Giovanini, Durhln, Smith, I'nt
msn nnd I.nlsenfeld will be the
suncd from which the starting
combination will be selected.
Baseball Prexy
Gives Umpires
Drama Lessons
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO. (II
Drnmntlc acting will be Introduced
Into Pacific Const leagne baseball
umpiring Ihls season, if President
Wilbur C. Tattle has his way.
A former semi-pro arbiter him
self, the new president got his
histrionic Ideas about bow to call
them from Hubs Plnclll, National
league umpire.
The new stylo prescribes that
tbe first strike should be called
mechanically, and only slight em
phasis placed on tho second. The
artistry comes lu on the final
strike.
"On tho third strike," Tuttle
explains, "(ho umpire makes a
gnindoiso gii'tiiro, starling from
the dirt with his accusing finger
nnd reaching In the high heuvens,
meantime bawling in a loud voice:
'Strlko Thre-e-co. your-r-r out'."
Tho sumo Idea works on base
running. When nothing Is at
stuko. use routino gestures. When
It's Important sweeping gesture
loud volro and great firmness.
It's iols of fuu. Tuttle says, for
everybody tho umpires, tho play
ers, and particularly the funs.
Tuttle still has two vacancies
to fill amoug the eight umpirea in
the circuit. Despite his desire for
drama, be guvo no Judication of
going to tho stage to gut bis men.
1'romlnuntly mentioned for the
vacancies are Bort Cole, former
southpaw hurler; Hay Keating,
former Sacrnmonto pitcher, nnd
Paul Genshlea of Hncramontn.
once a leading arbiter In the
lengue.
W
0)
IN
ijvJ'WuU
KIIIG OF KENTUCKY IS OLDEST
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY AT
THIS
KvritUchu I
( , ' ncntuoky ' E
, I. StraijUWhiiky S
i sjpi M siMwivai Ot li
P '(.isvtu-w. "i"'ntlr1 Vf
IKD RIC of KcntUcJkii
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY ,
Write (Jio Vim I-nn(iiK,nin Com puny
Cliiloquin Five
Will Replace
Balsiger Team
The Chlloquin Lumbermen, one.
of the strongest haskotlml! quid
lets lit Hie count), were voted
lulu llin t'lty league WMlitesilny
nlKht.
The Lumbermen will lake over
Hie position formerly held by s
iinlslgsr and will go Inlo action
next week.
Stmu the second half schedule
Is Just getting aliirled, the Lum
bermen will enter (hii league on
an even basis with the nlher
members. Iiulslger hud not yot
ntni led Its sei-ouil half schedule.
Tlie Mticeabees will bs the (list
ttwiu to face Chlloquin. This
will coiiih next Wednesday. Ito
uiinsa and Hie Hons of Italy will
play llin uther half of the dou
bleheneer. Next Thursday the Knights or
Coluinhus meet Old Fort ami
l.ul itlvnr plays Mullu. i
With the addition of Chllo
quin, Ibo streiiKth of the league
and the balanre of power be
tween the teams has been vastly
Improved.
It Is said that Napoleon hud
a ilsll.r bntb lu which eclogue
was mliieil with tbe water,
HIS "MAKIN'S"
DON'T SPILL OUT
OR BLOW ALL OVER
CREATION
umI P.A. wefca
in 14 coodl
What's your Time?
Mr. Kobert H. Brome Is an expert
cigarette roller turns 'em out In 14
seconds and rolls Prints Albertl No i
other brand will do, either.
To interest other smokers In joining
up with I'rinco Albert for their roll-your-own
cigarettes, we now make this
positive you-must-be-pleasod offer:
Roll yours If 20 swell cJgareMM from
Prince Albert If yoa dent fiod (ham
IJm fiaast, tastiest roli-your-ewa ciga
rettes you svsr smoked, return tbe
pocket tin with tbe rest of the tobacco
in It to us at any tune within a month
from this date, and we will refund full
purchase pries, plus postage. (Signed)
R. J. Reywolds Tobacco Company,
W but on-Soloes, North CaroUaa.
There aro around 70 cigarettes in
very big 2-o once pocket tin. Null
scd? liofrln today to enjoy P, A. I It'f
good in pipes too.
- sins, a j, a.nits.c.
Pringe Albert
TNI a-AsY-TO-ROLL JOV SMOKI
LOW PRICE!
Mil
niPPfM
jriNQ OF KENTUCKY is ,M Ken
tucky straight whisky I It's, made the
old-time, costly, iood way by a famous
family-operatcd Kentucky distillery
from a formula treasured for 65 years I
Just taste its mellower flavor today t
BROWN-FORMAN Distillery CO.
At Louisrillc In Kentucky
for IlhiNtrntrd Iteclpo llooklvt, (zS-