The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 19, 1937, Image 10

The Evening herald., November 19, 1937, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text' PAGE TEN ritish Sportsman Raises Land Speed MILECOVEHEDIN 11133 SECONDS Eyston Record of 311.42 MPR Far Surpasses Campbell's Best BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah, Nov. 19 UMCapt. George Eyston of England today set a new worlds land speed record of 311.42 miles per hour. The genial captain from Lon . don flashed through the mile and back again in "Thunderbolt." a 24-cylinder racing giant, for an average of 11.56 seconds. Eyston's speed, the fastest man has ever traveled in an automo bile. exceeded Sir Malcolm Camp bell's record of 301.1292 miles per hour by a wide margin. Campbell's mark, which with stood two previous assaults by Eyston, was achieved here in Sep tember, 1935. Eyston. a thin, scholarly man of 40 who retired from the Brit ish army several years ago, clip ped the northward mile in 11.79 seconds for a average speed of 305.34 miles per hour and then sped back in 11.33 seconds for an almost unbelieveable mark of 317.74 miles per hour. Campbell, on the outward run, was clocked in 11.83 seconcia for 304.311 miles per hour and at 12.08 seconds for 298.013 miles per hour on the return trip. "Thunderbolt," a massivt), seven- ton. eight - wheeled racer which Eyaton and his experts "threw" together in six short months, performed perfectly after the captain had remedied clutch trouble which dogged previous efforts. Eyston . after surpassing the record twice before, conserved his machineon the first trip- and made his supreme effort on the return Journey., The 3100 horsepower giant belched fire from four exhausts as it streaked through the mile at 317.74 miles per hour. A whirlwind of salt stirred from this dry lake bed in western Utah as the machine. split the cool autumn air like a bullet. "I knew I was going faster than I'd ever traveled before when made the run back," Cap tain Eyston said. "Just before I entered the measured mile, my goggles began fluttering from the wind. I had to drive with one hand while I set them straight. "It was a hell of a run and I don't mean that profanely. "The car ran perfectly. I could never have made the run if it had not been for the three fine, Americans who fixed my former ly faulty left clutch." - The men are Eddie Miller, Dave Frank and Riley Brett of the American Automobile associ ation. "Luck was with me today. There was no wind and the rain threatened but never came. The track was excellent. On the first run this morning I had a little trouble steering but poth big serious. "I really had very little to do with getting the record. About all 1 did was drive. My boys (the nine mechanics EYston brought here from England) did the important work in getting the car in shape. The success was all due to my boys." 95' pL ALSO IN TS. A ,s II Same kfredieftli, Same ReelIF:79 Bat ONE Tea& - Bdtet Becaude the Cite$ KNEW HOW THE minute you sampled each of these mune you'd taate the differ. once. In ons. You'd finds flavor that vtotdd make you realize Immediate II' that a master-hand bad made It. criltd,10 it 14 Kith Eight' 8Plupt" WHISKEY Bisht.11Plun Blended 1 hiAe1-90 Pena. 140 Erna Dented Henn. 011.1.. (of Americo( lao. soltintotoeld. 1 Eyston Breaks World Land Speed Record ifissso,fT CaptGeorge E. T. Eyston (di rectly above), 40-year-old British sportsman, raised the land speed record by more than 10 miles an hour Friday when he shot his $50,000 speedster, Thunderbolt (top picture) over Utah's Bonne ville salt flats at an average rate of 311.42. Career of Wrestler Colorful Steve Mich has attempted everything from distance swims to bullfighting in course of exciting life. There's vemtile lad running around Klamath Falls these days. His name is Steve Ster - Bch, and if you're a wrestling fan you probably know of him already as a wrestlera guy infinitetly clever at manipulat ing his legs in such a fashion as to make existence precarious for opposition. Ton may even hear of him as a movie actora dead-ringer double for Maurice Chevalier both in appearance and manner isms.. a close .friend of Mae West. a small-part player in in numerable pictures. But unless you've met and talked to Steve Sterlich ("Strilc" is the unpronouncea ble native Jugostavic spelling of his name). you probably don't realize that he is also a ' parachute jumper. marathon swimmer, bull fighter, boxer, auto racer, soccer expert. In fact, during the course of his lifetime, Steve Sterlich has tried his hand at about every occupation or endeavor that his natural showmanship has sug gested to him as a means of fame and possible subsequent riches. Sterlich was born in New York city, but when he was four years old his mother died, and his father sent him to visit his grandmother in Jugoslavia, the Sterlich family's homeland. The world war broke out shortly afterward, and it was impossible for young Steve to return to the United States. Consequently he stayed in cen tral , Europe. - tending sheep, swimming in swift-flowing riv ers and, above all, playing soc cer. - By the time he was 16 he bad been named by popular vote as goal-keeper on the Jugoslavian all-star soccer team and en gaged in international compe tition. "There was another goalie o.4s, NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (iP) There's one thing refreshing about the Fordham Rams. who risk their undefeated record against St. Marys tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. They admit they want to go to the Rose Bowl so bad they can taste it. They never have been coy on the question. the Rams. Every year since Jimmy Crowley took over the Polish corridor, they've been wearing buttons inscribed: "Front Rose 11111 to Rose Bowl." And every year something pain. ful has happened to the Rams Just about the time they thought they had the big game sewed up. Last season they were knocked off by their aimless neighbors, the New York university Violets, in the last game on their sched ule. Their highly-publicized "seven blocks of granite" got no closer to the Rose Bowl than 242nd street. Now they have their chins out again. and it looks like the best chance they've had. If they get past the Gaels tomorrow and then trim NYU, the boys with the un pronouncable names will be about a 2-1 shot to represent the east on New Year's day. From what Coach "Slip" Madi gan of St. Mary's and the flock of newspapermen who accompan ied the Gaels east, say, there seems to be no doubt that the coast is determined to have a change of faces in the Rose Bowl. They declare that both Pitts burgh and Alabama are out for this year. at least. on the squad just as good as I was," Sterlich says," but I tried to make my playing dramatic, and that added touch won me the votes that brought a posi tion on the first team." Ever since Sterlich has been making everything he attempted color ful and dramatic. Post-war days brought young Steve back to America and to Utah, where his father had bought a general store in a min ing town. Steve worked in the store for a while, but he bad a flare for more excitement than was offered by dispensing pork and beans. When a promoter bit town and collected $500 from the mdchants for prize money in a projected 99-mile road race, Sterlich paid $800 for a specially-built car and entered. He won the 5500 race, too, with his $800 car, but when he went around to collect his prize the promoter had absconded with the cash. Ster Itch had to sell pork and beans for quite a while to make up that deficit. It wasn't long after that Ster lich embarked on his first American wrestling enterprise. The occasion arrived when a carnival visited his Utah home town and the show's "meet-allcomers-at-91-a-minute" gorilla taunted him into a match. Against the desires of both his father and sweetheart, Steve accepted the challenge and stayed the $10-minute limit against the itinerant anatman, although he admits he absorbed a terrific beating during the course of the bout. The feat, however, made him a local hero, and bolstered by civic enthusiasm and his own unquenchable, confidence, be soon journeyed afield as a pro fessional wrestler and boxer, eventually graduating to match es in the larger Rocky moun tain cities, including two tus eels with Jim Braddock, erst r DEAR, DO 1 YOU, THINK YOV CAN SUGGEST A GOOD PLUMBER? :6 11 I DON'T MERELY THINK SO, KNOW! pHf- otloi; AND GET ECKOT LEY I W . 1 ,C4 1r4. THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 111120B Fordham Perfectly Frank About Rose Bowl Desires "What they want. of course, is some member of the Ivy league," said one coast authority. "I'll bet they would be willing to give Yale all the gate receipts. Well, anyway, half the gate receipts. But they know there isn't a chance. And they are tired of Pittsburgh and Alabama. So that leaves what? Fordham." The best word from Pittsburgh, incidentally, is that the Panthers feel the same way about the Rose Bowl. They've been out there an often it's no longer a novelty, and Coach Jock Sutherland thinks Ms lads will have done enough when they complete their tough 10- game schedule. Alabama, say the coast critics; will not have compiled a really great record even if it beats Van derbilt in its closing game a week from tomorrow. Its victories over Tennessee. Tulane and Georgia Tech have been too close for com fort, they contend. Tomorrows tilt at the Polo Grounds, then, takes on consider able importance. If the Ford hams get licked, as they might ac . easily as not. the pickings will '1 become very slim. 'Madigan looks for California to polish off Stanford and win a clean claim to one-half of the Rose Bowl set-up. . "It's a really fine team," he ad mitted. '"Probably it's as good as that 'Iltonder team' of Andy Smith's, though I never thought much of this,'wonder team stuff. They all have their weak spots." while world heavyweight cham pion. It was during this period that Sterlich began to bend his wrestling talents especially along the lines of leg work. Hill-tramping and soccor play ing in the old country had made his legs particularly strong, and he capitalized on that strength In the grappling ring. But even his steady progress toward fame and fortune in the fight business wasn't rapid enough for Steve. About 10 years ago he heard of southern California's well-publicized Cat alina island marathon swim. and immediately he left Utah for Los' Angeles, determined on entering the mid-January con test and cocksure of winning the 625.000 prize. The night he 'reached Los Angeles his ramshackle car was stolen while he was dining at a suburban cafe. A 'few days later he became lost in a fog while on 'a training swim off. thp southern California coast. and the coast guard had been called out before he wound up safely with a last gasp at a fish ing barge three miles at sea. He entered the Catalina swim, nonetheless, and of 106 participants, he was the filst to drop out. He might have gone on and won, he still claims, ex cept his handlers gave him so many anti-cold shots from a whiskey bottle he eventually became so plastered he couldn't keep the ocean out of his mouth. , After that setback, Steve had to cancel the order on a 612,000 Dusenberg roadster , he had placed before the race and re turn to Utah. He hadn't been home long, though, before word came to him that Los Angeles police had recovered his stolen model T, and immediately he was off to California again to reclaim the ancient transporta tion. Back in the sunny southland, Sterlich learned that a newly opened ballroom was offering a $1000 prize for the winniag couple in a 17-mile distance dance from Venice, Calif., to the site of the ballroom. The actual award didn't look like such big money to Steve, MOOSE OLD TIME DANCE Sat., Nov. 20th K. C. Hall Music by Shorty Wilkinson's Orchestra Cents 400 Ladies 100 but he was thinking, as always. of the attendant publicity and subsequent contract earnings. H. got in touch with a Swims girl, a friend and also an entry in the Catalina 'whit, one who had actually outdistanced him. The girl agreed to be his part ner, and two days before the day of the contest, they stepped off the 17-mile distance, Just to 'Co If they could do It. They didin fine style. 1Vhen the marathon mazurka actually got under way 360 cou ples were entered. Steve and his partner were among the first to cover the highway stretch and reach the ballroom, but that, as it developed, was only the beginning. - There then began the real elimination contest, with all participants required to circle the ballroom floor without rest, without intermission of any kind, even without food and water. "They began dropping oft like flies," Steve says. "Final ly there were only 10 couples left, and the rest were just at the last gasp while toy girl and 1distance swimmers, cement berwere barely warmed up. "At that point the board of health stepped In and stopped It. We got $50 apieceMO a couple. 1 proposed to my part ner that we dance back the 17 miles to Venice, Just as a pub licity stunt, but she would not do It." Hornet' was back in Utah af ter that. and then back again to Los Angeles. wrestling reg ularly and profitably hy He made his entrance into the movies through wreathing. Jackie Cooper, the kid actor. saw him in the ring. liked him, got the idea he couldn't be beat en and adopted him aa sort of a companion and god-father. Jackie's uncle, Norman Tau tog, who was directing Chev Her, picked him to double for Chevalier in "The Way to Love. a film in which the Frenchman was called upon to go through wrestling sequences. Acquaintance with Mae West, acting on the same "lot." fol lowed. as did parts in litae's movies, "I'm No hood," "Klon dike Annie," "Belle of the "Nineties" and others. as well as a Job as Miss West's body guard and gifts from the buxom blonde of a "tiger eye" ring and a wrist watch bearing the let ters STEVE STRLICH in place of hour numbers. Recently Steve has worked for other companies and has just finished appearing in "Buccaneer" for the Twentieth Century firm. When he leaves here, he will return to Holly wood for a part in a movie dealing with the life of Jesse James. During a four-month swing through Mexico last spring Sterlich, who has tried his hand at almost everything else, took a turn at bullfighting in Mex ico City. He admits he did it Just for publicity's sake and against the ardent advice of tile Mexico City promoter. who said he preferred a weilknown live wrestler to a weliknown dead one. , But Steve got a great kick out of his bull ring experience and won a tremendous recep tion from the crowd until a jealous matador shoved him backwards into the path of a charging bull. When the ani mal's horns grazed him so closely as to tear his coat he decided to retire from that kind of arena once and for all. S te rile hi inter-wrestling match amusements here are of a far quieter sort. Friday he was out hunting Chinese pheas ants in the Tule lake country and, if he bears out his pre-hunt claims, was bringing down a limit bag. No question, he's a versatile chap, that Steve Sterlich. Bowling Becomes Dangerous Sport for Chicago Man 0111CAGO, Nov. 19 (A')John Hickey inserted .8. swollen thumb and two fingers into a 16-pound bowling ball, threw a calculating glance at the distant ten pins, took three or four quick steps and let fly. The ball didn't get away from the swollen thumb. It described a wide arc and thudded against Hickey's right eye. That ended his bowling for the evening. but more excitement was in store. His fellow teammates separat ed the unconscious Hickey from the ball, then rushed him to a hospital, where a physician closed the wound over the eye with five stitches and. presented a bill for 610. The size of the bill hurt worse than the wound, and Hick ey yelled proportionately. The arrival of three squads of police in response to a call from a frightened nurse had a calming influence on everyone. Hickey collected 110 from his friends and paid the bill. Today Hickey listed bowling among the more dangerous sports. BEARS CERTAIN HOSE BOWL California to Get Bid Re gardless of Big Game Outcome, Rumor. PASADENA. Calif., Nov. 19 MNUniversity ot California's Holden Bears will play in the Rose Bowl regardless of whether they win, lose or tie in their game with Stanford Saturday. the Uni ted Prose was informed by a re liable source last night. The information was strictly of the gossip variety. entirely un official, but from persons who have been connected eith the an nual New Year's day classic since its renewal in 1915. The Predic tion was based on four factors: 1. Stanford, the only other leant now eligible for the. bid, must play Columbia at New York November 31. Even though vie tOriOUI over California, the Car dineis wouM be but a 50-50 choice against the Lions. 3. It Stand is given the west bowl bid and Santa Clara again goes to the Sugar Bowl, the unbeaten. untied Broncos would draw prestige from this city's game because they already have defeated the Cardinale. 3. Unofficiallyentirely unof ficiallythe coast conference and the Rose Bowl committee have been convinced California is stronger than Stanford, whatever may be the outcome of the gatne at Pei Alto Saturday. 4. Precedent will go by the boards in the selections this year, both as to choice of representa tive of the Pacific coast. and an eastern opponent. The Informant pointed out that the only manner the Columbia angle could be circumvented would be for the coast conference representative to wait until after the Lion-Stanford game. This would be entirely opposed to the manner in which the western1 team is chosentheoretically on the sole basis of conference per formances. Hal Reynolds, chairman of the annual Bowl game, will leave to night for San Francisco to wit ness the California-Stanford con test Saturday, In past years the Bowl bid In event of a tie has gone to the winner of the game between the tying teams. In emphasising that precedent probably would not be followed this year. the informant pointedly explained that the bid can go to any team in the coast conference, regardless of wins, losses or ties. Montana, unbeaten, still has a theoretical chance for the game, although "quaran tined" front the conference round robin schedule, Armstrong Faces Billy Beauhuld in New York Battle NEW YORK. Nov. lit RI-- They're feeding Billy Beauhuld and his undefeated string of 44 straight fights to Henry Arm strong's knockout wallop in Mad ison Square Garden tonight, and Out of the 10-round tangle may come the No. 1 challenger for Lou Ambers' lightweight crown. The prospect for a lot of ac tion between two of the busier little fighting fellows has Pro moter Mike Jacobs jubilantly con fident that the faithful will pack the big Eighth avenue arena with as many as 18,000 fans. The Los Angeles Negro, who won the featherweight crown from Petey Barron In his last big league start, Invades the light weight division as a favorite at anywhere from 2-1 to 4-1 over Beauhuld, but hes going to find it difficult adding to his Impres sive record of 23 knockouts in 24 fights. Generally regarded as the toughest little fighting man in the business today, the "midget Joe Louie" is reported ready to abdicate the 126-pound throne for a 'shot at Ambers' title, par ticularly because of the difficulty he has in making the lighter weight. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning ' STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1409 Esplanade, Phone 8211 -E Every Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Coat. Boys' Alliance JAMBOREE BoxingWrestling HIGH SCHOOL GYM Friday, November 19 8 o'clock AdmissionAdults 11441 Students 25 Modoc Oil Team Handicap Total., Keeps Lead in Wholesale Loop The league leading Modoe Ben & oil company team at the Klein. ath Recreation alleys Wednesday night proteeted he position in the Wholesale league by taking two out ot three from Lost River Dairy. Lorene company took the mid game of the series w Rh Cars litlineelfer. and 1tuckY Lagers won by the same margin from Western States frocery. Coffee ot Modoe One & Oil bed high three-game series with 555 total. Landers of Lost River Dairy scored a 547 tortes anti Morrison of Motto Gas 5117. Bowlers scoring 200 were Landers toe. hlorrison 206. Cornett 205 end Coffee 202. Blanding of Teems V. L. Pct. 31odoc Gee & Oil Co. 10 2 .833 Lucky Lagers 8 II MO Lorene Co, 7 8 .467 Lost River Dairy 7 8 .467 West. States ()roc 6 7 .417 Carl filteinscifer 4 2 .333 Lomeli' Co. Mathew. 129 134 141 McCormick 134 131 146 Thomimon III 95 128 Mille 67 94 104 Molded' 112 151 131 Handkan 180 180 180 - --- --- Total 73&3 785 840 Carl Ntehmelfer Owens 158 165 Wilson 196 Jamison 172 102 ION TomeMon 133 134 132 Lambert 172 100 104 Gardner 175 136 167 Handkap 122 122 107 - --- --- Total 983 749 813 Western Moues Grocery KnuPP 116 143 111 370 Quinn 110 177 132 419 Crane 150 158 126 434 Malaran 100 109 128 337 Hunt 157 106 132 395 Handicap 148 148 148 444 Total 781 841 777 2390 Lucky Lagers Matheson 142 160 139 441 Wayless 102 130 114 346 HoYes 111 159 99 369 Brooks 128 140 184 442 Strinahmn 147 119 146 413 Handkap 139 139 139 417 769 847 821 2437 Modoe Gas OH Co. Cornett 148 164 206 531 Drake 144 194 146 404 Shell 158 182 160 500 Morrison 183 206. 637 Coffee 180 173 202 565 HoodkaP 63. 83 83 189 Total 862 963 991 2816 Loot River Dairy Johns 104 189 147 440 Frank . 138 195 333 Muse 170 143 131 444 Cook 134 90 134 359 Landers, 206 159 182 447 Wilson 194 194 Handicap .---104 112 112 328 --- Total 912 811 902 2645 Service Dept. Copt Tedrick 120 124 138 Murdock 144 142 99 Warner 91 108 102 IL Clark 98 109 151 Green 143 116 120 Handicap 169 169 169 Total 756 768 769 Accounting Dept. Cope Mitchell 163 138 153 Locker ----143 143 92 Linville --.-125 110 128 Hogan 180 177 135 Wardle 127 IIA 11 a 127 110 138 .88 88 88 826 766 734 Operating Dept. Copeo Martin 138 147 167 Ritchie 126 193 157 Moore 130 133 117 Leslie) 148 133 133 E. Fulton 96 133 160 Handicap 60. 60 60 404 431 334 365 394 640 - 2366 313 196 38 400 376 477 3431 - 1494 3112 385 301 3118 379 477 - 2283 375 284 -- 2326 450 470 380 412 379 180 Total 703 709 784 2286 Sates Dept. Colic Owens 107 141 122 460 Runyan 107 123 103 333 VVollington 116 126 121 382 Carr 96 132 162 390 Dickaon 138 140 163 441 Handicap 80 89 89 287 Total. 743 750 760 2253 It hag been determined that the Bible now has been translated, in whole or in part, into 991 lan guages and Malec& November 19, 1937, Mark Cavemen Hold Whip Hand in Deciding Title GRANTS PASS, Noy. IS (AP) When the Grants Pass Cavemen play host to the kledford Tigers here tomorrow night they will have no chance to retain teat years conlerenre (Town hilt have a decisive hand in determining who wins it. Should Urania Pass win, Klein. alb Falls takes the title. if it loses, Medford Is champion: and a tie here would mean a Klamath Fails and Medford conference tie. Vandals Invade Berkeley, Stage Pre-Game Riots nicitlinny clii, Nov. la (ir) liorkeley streets surrounding the University of Ca lifornie campull were littered with debris today after a night of what police tie. scribed es "vandalism" by per sona celebrating the big game be. tweet California and Stanford to be played Saturday at Palo Alto. police said 25 pereens were rested, only eight of them wore university students. The police unsorted their offenses included turning in false lire alarms and ogsg end apple throwing. An 01110 trio sign of i theater wee dam. aged by R herniae of 8111 officers were pushed aside an cele brants rushed a theater and peott-t ed an automobile into the lobby. , Tires on automobiles were de fluted and the machines pushed on car tracks. Street cars core rerouted around the campus di.., Met. Six Willamette Football Stars on Injury List ALEM. Nov. IS (Ar) Six Willamette university football player" were on the inlury list to. day as coach spec Keene became gloomier than ever over hie lesines prospects of heating Whitman at Walla Valle Saturday. Earl Kahle, tackle. and Tata Yada, guard. were injured in scrimmage when thPy became confused on a ignal and collided. Others on the Injury list wore Art 01111011, halfback; George Sirnio and Floyd Cline, tackles and Frances Schmidt. center. A victory over liftman would". give Vil Inman. Its fourtls: straight north eat conference, title and its 23rd consecutive conference victory. The Ilearcatir have not been scored on In It' straight conference games. , Whitman hits nOt defeated Wit:: lamette since 103 1. 1M LAKESHORE INN Dining and Dancing Chicken and Steak Dinners 60e to $1.25 Mixers Only Munk, by THI S SHA DES OF HARLEM KNIGHTS Phone efill 4th Annual Forester's Dance Saturday, Nov. 20th MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL Music By Oregon Hill Billies Micllkiight Supper by Altar Society Tickets WOO , ,1.0 Browns Release Leroy Bottom lex RT. LOUIS. Nov. 19 (,r)Leroy 301 Bottom ley, who succeeded Rowe 388 79 Hornsby as manager of the St. 2 Louis Browns last Jti ly 21, ass 477 givon he unconditional retinue 282 totter - Dincharge of "Sunny Jim" lett 464 the Browns the only club in either 278 league without a menager for 383 1938. Gabby Street, former man. 492 ager of the St. Louie Cardinals. 278 and coach under Bottoiniey, inns 284 got the Job. Bottom ley maid he had no lint 326 modiste plane for continuing in beeebell. He played Bret been for the Cerdinale front 1922 to 1932, 450 before going to Cincinnati. In 478 March, 1938, he came to the, 389 Browne an a coach. i t - 4,401021 risht.11Plun Blended 1 hinkey-00 neon4 40 Innted 1PBBS. 011.16 (of Amides, lae. imatision11d. ' II . E ). ID E: Di of de ba 24 ay ha ,. MI be pe etc EY ter of tab Pei see llit ape an 11' i WEL SO 12. per UM wh th mo the trey eff( . 1 ree his ma reit . bele : as at whi thig Uta too . tits will tali 1e gog win han - don nay had Am ly 1 - T Das the atio The thrt ' tree firai Intl log . vitt all (the brot . the the . . wee um 4 ii. 1 O , A , , , 111 It , E WI 9 , it! 14 Billioriupt N1M3 It 15KIY ' . .' , PPL --AV' 10 IN ITS. , ' 7.6). i, a . t , tili:::; , hAfti.:49,G, 14 I ; tbr Al , , , . . , II 0 Mark , , ,,, Lwritish SporIsman Raises Land Speed . , , , Eyston Breaks World Land Speed Record BEARS CERTAIN mILEcovEHED I but he was thinking. as 'away,. Modoc Oil Team , . '. N of the attendant publicity and Cavemen Hold . subsequent contract earnings. lie got in touch with a Swisa " -77'r7,--- 7 -1":"7;s,,,:"----T,,,7',- girl, a friend and also an entry Keeps Lead in Wholesale Loop Whip Hand in , ...,,,,,-,..2..,. . , ;,.!,, .,, ,, . in the Catalina 'whit. one who . 1 I ,,sr;t ..,..',,,o,,.,;.v. v,,,,,,-,,,,,, , , , ,,, ., ,,, , , balhageglui trilliirgoreuettlitsolattilecehdishplemr.t. 1 f .44 ner, and two days before the - The league leading Modoe Gan Klein. RANTS PARS, Noe. 19 (AP - 1)eciding rlitle & Oil et11111ln at the Kla tellin , day of the contest, they stepped ath Recreation alleys Wednesday When the Grants Pass Cavente ' '''. off the 17-mile distance, just to taking two night protected Ito position in the play host to the Medford Tliter ... ' - ' - ' ' see If they could do it. They Eyston Record of 311.42 ,,.,n,, . didin fine style. 1Vhen the marathon mazurka California to Get Bid Re- ntlihnreirlfrlioestibyLost River - - . . have no rime to retain lei Dairy. Lorene company took the . , ,,,, .,.., .,.. here tomorrow night they WI got under way 360 cou- gardless of Big Game 001,,(httomol of year a commence NEMO 111L illor a decisive hand in detain nin MPR Far Surpasses ' ,,-,7,, ',.;, plea were entered. Steve and liteinseiter, and 'Lucky Lagers ) Campbell's Best. ,, . Z,;.,', - ,, hie partner were 11110111 the Outcome Rumor. first to cover the highway , . the same margin frome of the series with Carl won by m Vestern Stales frocery. Should Grants Pane win, Klein ,,4 ,- ,''t , '1,,4' W"wwor",r!13kwww'ra,'iVs'4ti,tk,PVmWU,,,iec 4 - - ,. - lk stretch and reach the ballroom, , ---- filotitheereoetg3111noldeocoefiriaosa -. ,.- , ., ,:..,,,,,,aw--,., ,-,.,.,, ,z,. , , - , b i d el , s: ut that, as t evoped, was BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. ; , !,,,;,,,,, - . ',,,,..,lit,4',Pked.:,.."--,,--,- ,4: k ' ,:.441k,...: '1. ,, only li f it i U real (UP) th There then be the beginning. - PASADENA. Calif., Nov. 19 total. Landers of Lost River Dairy lie here would mean a Klamati gan e nversy o Cafornin's Utah, Nov. 19 (R)Capt. George ,. ,4'w,..f, ,1, '. ', ,. ) ,..i,,.. :. i','Nq; ,,L,,;. ., ' scored a 547 tortes anti Morrison Fails and Medford conference lit Eyston of England today net a ', itk.,, -IZ..--.,' -- c,?:Vcsi,t',,.44-,;1,,',-,...- "'". , , , .., elimination contest. with ail Golden Bears will play in lite of modoocia, 58.1. ewlOthil 1111d5 lantithrs!rAeliellidlotnilkilms ellhotentlpititi)ati.: AIL li ,,, participants required to circle Rose Bowl regardless of whether , new world's land speed record , Bowlers scoring 200 games of 311.42 miles per hour. , ., - -..-, ,, , , ,, 4wwamw,.. ,........,. aeamowN . -,', , the ballroom floor without rest, they win. lse or tie in their game were Landers soe. Morrison 206, Vandals Invade The genial captain from Lon- - .., . without, interniission of any with Stanfoord Saturder, the Unl- 4 - - . . , - , Cornett 205 Rnd Coffee 202. . - , kind, even without food and led Prean was informed by a re- . don flashed through the mile and I 1' , ' ' . ' ' , . ' ' ' '' ''''' .' ., s .. ,,' :' , , ' water. Standing of Teems Berkeley, Stage back again in "Thunderbolt." a i , , . - - ' . liable source Met night. "They began dropping oft The information was strict!), tV, L. Pet. 24-cylinder racing giant, for an , if... - - ' , . . , . , ' , .. , , , , , . , , ,,,.,, , ,, , ,. s, - . ,s ,, , , like flies." Steve says. "Fin L al- of the gossip variety. entirely un- 31odoc Gee & Oil Co 10 2 .833 1)re-Gante Moll. average of 11.58 seconds. 1 t.,.., . . . , t , , , , , , , , , .-.,, ,-,., ,, , ly there were only 10 couples official, but from persons who ilick-Y ("1111 1.11,16" ' : : :5414 Eyston's speed, the fastest man I 1,, ..... -'----- ' ''''"----t' '' ' '' -----"----"'''4---'s ""'"' ''' "-1-"" , an have been connected with the an- , Co ' left, the rest were just at 5 . own t .... get vie .1 v,,.. le iir . '7;::7777' .. ,." ' -,,.,:1-- . i, --''-' ' . ,4,4 .. 1 ' , . z - ' ' -.:' . .,- : , . , , . , . (le ':. 411.. -..,, :. , . :.::... '',,,,:. It , 4 , 4 0..10 ,. , ' '' i .. ,. ...;--. , . ' di a . ..' 'c '...' .,...,..........:' tI,V.V ,.. 45-ame WEIR Reet" , But - 4 ONE ' Li radet - - - 3