Xuffiwt 9, 1035
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
Break Ruth's Homer
Record
Greenberg May
.
DETRD1TER S
CHANGE SEEN
Hank Ahead Babe's 1927
Pace; He Goes to Chi
cago This Week. ;.
By HUGH 8. FUI.I.KRTON, JR.
Associated Press Hporls Writer
' If you're convinced the major
league pennant races are prac
tically over, even though there's
an Important third ot the sea
ton lett, It might be veil to look
Into another ot the season's In
teresting developments whether
, big Hank Grecnberc baa a chance
to break Babo Ruth's bomo run
rocord.
For a wblU the burly Detroit
first Backer was belting out four
, baggers at a terrific clip, eight
of them In six games one week.
Than he drew blanks for a week
before connecting Sunday for his
38th of the season.
That wallop put Hank 15
games ahead ot Ruth's 1927 pace
when the Babe set up bis all
time mark of 60 homers. Ruth's
38th came Aug. 17th in the
114th game ot the season while
Sunday's game was No. 99 for
the Tigers.
Greenberg, of course. Is likely
to, need all that leeway, for
Ruth's big push came in Septem
ber when he smacked 17 homers
in 17 games. The setup this
year la ao much the same that
Hank'a chances look pretty good.
Hank has a long stretch on
the home grounds in September.
Of Detroit's 55 remaining games,
37 are to be played at home and
28 away. And from just after
Labor day until almost the end
of the season they'll be playing
In Briggs stadium. So far Green
berg has connected 34 times tbere
and 14 in other parks.
Hank takes his mace to Chi
cago today as the clubs ot both
leagues begin a round ot their
own sections after calling a truce
In the east-west warfare that
boosted the Yankees and Pirates
to high. Yesterday's only game,
between the Cleveland Indians
and St. Louis Browns, was rain
ed out In the second Inning.
Smead Jolley
Leads Batters ;,
in Coast League
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9 (AP)
Smead Jolley, veteran Oakland
outfielder, still proving to the
youngsters that he can swing a
potent bat, remained atop the
Pacific Coast league hitting list
today by a 43-point margin.
Including Sunday's, games,
Jolley Is batting at a .383 clip,
with Portland's Harry Rosenberg
climbing Into the lead In a red'
hot race for runner-up honors.
Rosenberg's average Is .340, witb
Bill Lillard ot San Francisco, sold
to the Philadelphia Athletics last
week, at .839 and Frenchy Uhalt
of . Hollywood and Brooks Hold
er. San Francisco, tied at .338
Ted Norbert of San Francisco
retained the home run lead with
19. Sin Francisco heads the team
batting standings with .294.
Trailing the field at .249 are the
Sacramento Senators, currently
waging a hot race witb Los
Angeles for the league lead.
BEATTY
BEATTY Clarence Godowa
returned on last Wednesday eve
ning from Stewart, Nevada, where
he has been attending the Carson
Indian school.
Sheriff Lloyd Low and his
deputy, Dale Mattoon, were Beatty
visitors on Monday. -
Mrs. Elisabeth Lane and her
sister Miss Delia Adams from Au
burn, Washington, are visiting at
the 0. T. Anderson ranch.
John Simmons made a trip to
Klamath Falls on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Taylor and children.
Donna Lou and Ronald,- from
Merrill are house guests at the
Jack Harrison home. Little Ron
aid celebrated his third birthday
on Thursday. Ed Taylor Is work
ing tor the Hill brothers on the
Henry Hotchklss place. .
Mrs. Frank Schmltz made a
trip to Klamath Falls on Wed
nesday to receive medical atten
tion for her eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Anderson
were Klamath Falls visitors on
Tuesday.
Opal Palmer and Dora Boye
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Pearl Boye In Klamath Falls.
Two camps and equipment of
the McNutt Contracting company
are established on Bly mountain.
Beattyltes are anxiously waiting
for construction work on the
highway to start.
Betty Lou Adams and her
brother, Dickie Adams, spent the
weekend aa guests of Juno Harri
son. Betty Lou returned to ber
home In Klamath Falls on Wed
nesday accompanied by June who
will spend a week with her.
MEN OF FEW WORDS
OMAHA, Neb. There were no
long speeches at the recent Pa
plllion American Legion post's
political rally.
Candidates were charged one
dollar a minute for the privilege
of addressing the gathering.
And, to Insure brief orations Jo
seph Strawn, chairman of the
rally, ruled no speaker could buy
more tbau 85 worth of speechifying.
Swinging a Pen Is
I 1 JEL $ 111
kttammakmXamfW n imnrinfn -fi i ill ml i
His defeat by Jim Braddock and annihilation by Joe Louis hasn't
entirely dimmed the luster of Max Baer. Autograph' hunters find
him back in the woods at his training camp near Lake Tahoe. high
In the Sierra Nevada mountains. The ex-champion quits swinging
an ax to swing his signature. He says he's preparing, to, again
' tackle Louis this fall. '
Lions, Kiwanians Work Out
' For Battle on Wednesday
-' Saridlot athletes of another gen
eration were pulling the kinks out
of their muscles Tuesday in anti
cipation of a great Softball battle
on Cook field 'Wednesday night
between the Kiwanis Wildcats and
the Lion Violets.
The savage Kiwanians hare
been doing a little surreptitious
practice on hidden diamonds about
town in the hope of putting the
boasting Lions away for good in
this gigantic struggle scheduled
for 8 p. m.
Likewise the Lions have been
tossing a ball around and swing
ing bats in the hope of getting in
to shape for the fray. -
The battle looks like a hum
dinger for players and spectators
with stiff joints and sore muscles.
OUTLINE MAP
HORIZONTAL
1 Outline of '
South
American ;
country '
is pictured
here.
6 Eternity.
9 Mountains In
this country.
13 Pertaining to
wings.
14 Portuguese
coin.
15 Den.
16 Every.
17 Organ of ,
hearing,
19 Japanese fish.
21 Diamond
cutter's cup.
23 Behold
24 To perform.
25 The tip. .
27 Senior.
28 Father.
29 Anything
very minute.
31 Counterfeit
33 Bugle signal.
35 Courtesy title.
36 To undermine.
Answer to Previous Puzxle
IE A M O NL pTcLl VTA L ERA
lOPER Apr EPP AlR A D E S
sal eQh eisIa lHw I DE
iR tOf e mUI es Jtea
e tDp u tQuQsIt
0 EA 5 oCTsBUmR J?, ,
E MIB E RndBIBHT M fRA
T. POg ElSllE aMIE .-
H EiNffspp; LTETR aslHTEl
EPpSllAfv I ANP3 T HrI
1 oTt u sHe" e liIuaIuIpIsI
pIrIeMi lEwnclAlali InIeItI
37 Queries.
40 Gift of charity
41 Drunkard, j
43 Shower. : I
45 Doctor.
47 Chaos.
48 Little deviL'
49 Therefore. -
50 To- free.
52 This country
chief export.
6 Greek letter.
67 To habituate.
59 Female fowl.
jl I 15 M 5 I It 1 Id V lid III 12 I i
Ws"3 I p I 15 P
IT I 1 ert i p IrHzi "u
T-"?rk" 1 ww -
.hi I I H HH I 1 1 r
Much Easier, Too j
a certain aftermath for the
former.
Stakes are large. If the Ki
wanians win, they get the big
gavel used by the Lions, and can
keep It for meetings. If the Lions
win, they will have temporary
possession of the musical gong
owned by the Kiwanis club.
Bitter feeling between the two
organizations was whipped up
last week by an Insult delivered at
a Kiwanis meeting by Lion D. E
Van Vactor. '
There's a woman In London
who spends 68 hours a week at
the movies. It s getting so that
the life around her outdoors
doesn't seem convincing any
more.
16 This country's
president.
18 Devoured.
20 Shrub
yielding
Indigo.
22 It is one ot the
most
country's of
Latin America
24 Dutch
measure.
26 Morsel.
28 Public garden
spots..
30 Stone worker.
32 Pronoun.
84 Chum.
38 Male child.
39 Sand.
40 To immerse,
42 Melodies.
44 To rectify.
46 Skating pond.
49 Auction.
61 Owed!
53 Your.
54 Musical note.
55 Blackbird.
56 Baking dish.
58 Railroad.
61 Sloth.
63 It supplies .
most of the
. World's
' VERTICAL
2 Nimbus,
3 Sick.
4 Musical note,
5 To build.
.6 To sin.
1 Whirlwind.
8 Insect's egg.
9 Stranger.
10 North
America.
11 Accomplished,
12 God ot love.
E
Kennaston and McDonald
Don't Like Each Other;
Pete to Show Off.
A grudge ot uncertain origin
but unquestioned existence will
be on the tire tonight to give
M a o k Ltllard's weekly armory
wrestling fare, already resplend
ent with the figure of Maestro
Pete Belcastro and his mystery
maneuver, an added fillip.
The grudge Is a mutual senti
ment enjoyed by Sgt. Bob Ken
naston, the mean marine, and
Sockeye Jack McDonald, the pug
nactous Puget Sound logger, who
will be In sole charge ot activities
in one ot two hour-long main
events.
The rivalry between Sockeye
Jack and the Sarge coos back a
long way, antedates the time
when McDonald made his first
baleful bow on the armory ax-
mlnster, but It reached a new
peak ot fury here a couple of
months ago when the pair tangled
In a slambang affair that all but
left the canvas coursing with
little rivulets of gore.
Sgt. Bob has been publicly
quoted as saying his hatred for
McDonald derives largely from
the fact that the ex-woodsman
allegedly concentrated on damag
ing his weakened underpinning
at a time when be bad Just lump
ed off the shelf after a three
month sojourn with a broken
ankle. McDonald's close atten
tion to the injured Joint put him
away for another three weeks,
be Is reported to have said.
Sockeye, on the other hand-
or so rumor goes Just can't
stomach Kennaston's confounded.
sneering insolence.
It is suspected, however, that
the real reason for their Joint
dislike Is that neither cares to
think there is any other wrestler
who can touch blm In point ot
villainy, power or durability and
that each, at bis best, is just the
man to make the other swallow
that gagging truth,.
For the past two weeks, when
ever they could break away for
a moment from their team
wrestling associates, McDonald
and Kennaston have been swing
ing at each other from the floor,
but every time there were Inter
ruptions before a showdown act
ually arrived.
Tonight there will be no In'
terference, other than the
picayune admonitions of the rer
eree. They'll have an hour to
themselves In which to slug each
other Into submission. The way
they feel, they ought to be able
to do It In leas.
Aside from the McDonald-Ken
naston debacle, the evening Is to
be given over to a number In'
volvlng Pete Belcastro. his sur
prise system and Joe Smollnskl
and a prospective battle of science
between Flash Kelley of San
Francisco and Benny Wilson of
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Smollnskt-Belcastro dual
another straight roughle-toughle
affair, shares main event billing
with the McDonald Kennaston
tangle and, like that match. Is
scheduled for an hour or two
out of three falls.
Wilson and Kelley, slated to
open the program, will wage
hostilities over the six 10-mlnute
round route.
NOTED STUDENT OF
INDIAN HISTORY
DIES IN MISHAP
BEND. Ore.. Aug. (UP) A
haying field accident near Fort
Rock today claimed the life of
Mrs. George Menkenmaler, widely
known student of ancient Indian
life and owner of one ot the best
collections of arrowheads In the
northwest.
Mrs. Menkenmaler was fatally
Injured when a team driven by her
10-year-old son, George, wbo was
operating a hay rake, ran away
and plunged Into the team and
mowing machine being operated
by Mrs. Menkenmaler.
Removed to Bend, she died
shortly after reaching the hospital.
Because ot her Interest in an
thropology and her fine collection
of artifacts, Mrs. Menkenmaler's
home In the Fort Rock valley was
frequently the headquarters of vis
iting scientists. Just recenly, the
University of Oregon field party,
under Dr. L. S. Cressman, made
important discoveries In the Fort
Rock cave and were frequent vis
itors at her ranch home.
ENGLISH PAPERS
BOOST GANNETT
FOR PRESIDENCY
LONDON, Aug. 9 (UP) Two
London newspapers today referred
to Frank Gannett aa a United
States presidential possibility In
1940 upon arrival here of the
chain-newspaper publisher for a
holiday.
They quoted Gannett as saying:
"I have never sought office but
should accept the nomination and
fight because It would be my duty.
No American eould refuse nomin
ation for the presidency."
The Dally Express, In a lengthy
article by Lord Forbes captioned.
"the man who thinks Roosevelt
wants to be a Hitler," stated that
Gannett regards Roosevelt as the
nearest thing to a dictator on the
other side of the Atlantic ocean.
BOUT Fl
Hold Everything!
"'"St
COM.HlHYMAltllVICI.W
"Ym. checks ABE back in style
Graham Boasts Seals Will
Win Coast Flag Next Year
By The Associated Press
The San Francisco Scsls, who
have been sliding In and out of
the first division In the Pacific
Coast Baseball league with the
greatest of ease this season, are
a cinch to win the 1939 pennant.
Charley Graham says so. And
being the guy who foots all the
bills for the Seals outfit, it's his
privilege to make a few predic
tions. "Next year you'll see the great
est team of youngsters San Fran
cisco has ever had," announced
Mr. Graham today. "I don't think
I ever had more future stars
than I have right now.
"We haven't a great club this
year but the boys are mighty
hard to beat. They delight In
pulling games out ot the fire. Old
Pard Ballou Is a lot ot help along
these lines."
With the Seals only a half
game behind third place San
Diego Padres, Graham Isn't cer
tain they won't cop the bunting
this year.
republican candidate for governor
of the state of New York," Forbes
wrote. "If he wins, he may easily
obtain the republican party nom
ination tor the presidential elec
tion of 1940. Gannett ts the moat
attractive, pleasing and agreeable
newspaper proprietor to be found
In America.
Gannett'a arrival was played
prominently by the London Press.
The evening standard headlined its
story, "His greatest antagonist
says Roosevelt's power Is 'greater
than Caesar's.' " This psper said
that Gannett la a champion of con
stitutional government and an
enemy of dictatorship and added,
"In two years Gannett may be
president ot the United States."
CHICAGO UNION
OFFICIAL SLAIN
BY THREE GUNMEN
CHICAGO. Aug. 9 (UP) James
Dungan, 38, a painters' union of
ficial, was wounded fatally last
night by at least three gunmen
who shot him as he stood on the
front steps of his home on Chica
go's south side.
Dungan tell with three bullets
in bis head and one in his neck.
He was rushed to St. Paul's hos
pital by neighbors who witnessed
the shooting. He died two hours
later,
Dungan escaped assassin's bul
lets In 1934, police said, when he
sped In his automobile to a po
lice station when three machine
gunners attempted to kill him.
Police said Dungan had been
the center of violence In the paint
ers union tor the last five years.
He had been question Innumer
able times, they said, In connection
with bombings, smear-palntlngs
and violence In connection with
contractors employing non-union
men.
TRICK DECISION
CHICAGO Jiggers, a blooded
Irish terrier, was a popular pooch.
Nine persons claimed bis owner
ship. Judge Thomss A. Green award
ed him to Harry Gllckman after
It was found In court that Jig
gers would perform tricks for
Gllckman but turned a deaf ear
to other claimants.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD. .
DYERS A CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, Phone USA
J
PlPSOUEEX
how nboul one from you?"
"If we get some good steady
pitching on (he home stretch,"
he said hopefully, "we might
even win the pennant this your.
But It we don't,' It's a cinch Hhe
Seals will grab the nnant In
1939."
Graham la counting on Dominic
DI.Magilo, Brooks - Holder, Ted
Jennings In '39. Ho bad hopes
Bill Lillard would be covering
short next season, hut last week
Connie .Mack offered him a nice
chunk of dough for Llllnrd's
services next year. And next to
a winning ball club Charley likes
the clanging of the cash register
best so Lillard dons a Phila
delphia uniform In 1939.
Tonight the Seals open at Se
attle while third place San Diego
moves Into Oakland. The league
leading Lot Angeles Angels en
tertain the Hollywood Stars and
second place Sacramento, hoping
for a winning slrenk, takes on
the uncertain Portland Beavers
at Portland.
Dorris 10 Down
Balsiger Team
The Dorris ten proved Its ef
ficiency Monday night on Cook
field when they romped home to
a 13 lo 1 victory over Becks In
the girls Softball league piny.
Simmons tossed four strike outs
and ran up on walk during the
evening. For Becks F. Mshoney
managed to throw two strike outs.
Mohoney scored the only home
run ot the game for Becks. Hsnl
blin also ran the required four.
in the second game nf the eve
ning Jnplln's topped the heap lo
defeat Balsiger's 9 ts 8. The Bal
iger team played a better game
than any In the past, Monday
night. Brown, pitching for Jop
I In tossed two strike outs and no
walks. Richardson catching. For
Balsiger Penny tossed five strike
outs and 3 walks into the bands
of Lee, catching.
Piluso and Achiu
Win Mat Struggle
PORTLAND. Aug. 9 UP) In a
two-man team wrestling match
here last night, Ernie Piluso,
Portland and Walter Achiu, Day
ton, O., staged a double comoback
to defeat Sailor Morsn, New Or
leans and Bill Konna, Redmond,
Ore.
In the seml-wlndup, Elton
Owen. Eugeno, and Marty Rich,
Spokane, wrestled to a draw after
each had taken a fall in the
half-hour limit,
Hugh Adams, Bauvles Island,
won two falls from Jack Keysor,
Vancouver.
A showman In Pittsburgh has
an overly nonchnlant Hon he
wants to get rid of. Why doesn't
he give It to the British prime
minister?
There's a policeman In Texas
who's an expert at making pound
cake. We understand he got his
experience questioning prisoners.
Cut the price
you pay for smokes.'
Wings are only
ten cents, folks!
A 15 quality Turkish-Domestic
blend
for 101. Impossible?
No we save by
using a plain pack
and steering clear of
costly ballyhoo.
AMBERS VIEWS
SURE VICTORY
Lou Doesn't Look, Talk
Like Pop-over for
Armstrong.
Iy OAYI.E TALTtOT
NEW YOP.K, Aug. 9 M It
must be admitted l.nu Ambers,
the lightweight champion, dues
not look nor talk llko the pop-over
he Is supposed in be for Henry
Armstrong tomorrow night at the
Polo grounds.
In his f 1 n it I training spasm yes
tnnliiy, tha 1:15-ihhiii(I king lookud
as tough as a smoked boot and his
conversation all was to the effort
he know exactly how to take care
of the fleico little negro once he
got him Into the ring.
The average man wouldn't like
lo (iico Armstrong with a baseball
bat, yet Ambers talks like he can't
wait to take a smack at the fire
ball who has dethroned the feath
erweight and welterweight cham
pions 111 the Inst nine months.
"Don't worry about me." hn ad
vised a visitor lo his camp. "Walt
until we've gone IS rounds and
then ask Armstrong how he liked
It."
Two prominent persons watched
I.ou's final workout. Ono was
Joo I. mils, the heavy chump, who
flew In from Detroit. The other
was Al lovlno, of Pittsburg, a
former fighter whose claim to
fnmo Is thul ho knocked out Arm
strong linck In 1933, when Hen
ry's name was Melody Jackson.
Louis, who Is a diplomat as
well as a prominent equestrian,
declined to pick the winner, lloth
boys, he said, were his friends.
The betting still was 12 to 6
that tho negro would bag his third
title, a feut that seemed unbe
lievable until Henry camo tearing
out of the wost.
The best that could be said fori
tho crowd prospects was tho pre
diction of Promoter Mike Jacob
there would be 100,0ou In the
llll. Other estimates backed It
down as low as J7S.000. The
tight hasn't caught on.
They will weigh In tomorrow al
noon, and there probably won't
be a pound difference between
them. Each plans to do 134,
Thurston Praises
Portland Net Star
PORTLAND, Aug. 9 U1 Bl
wood Cooke, Portland's Davis cup
squad momher, Is the most Im
proved tennis player In the coun
try, Joseph W. Thurston, chair
man of the national parks and
playgrounds committee of the U.
S. Lawn Tennis association, said
In an Interview here.
"Cooke has learned to sustain
his rallies and ha added depth
and apeod to both his forehand
and backhand drives," said
Thurston. "TTls reactions are re
marknlily fast, ho hits the ball
much harder than he did last
year and his net game Is growing
stronger constantly. Ho no longer
has any weak spot in his play."
Cooke was a finalist In the
Keabrlght tournament this year
and von Ut New England
championship.
State CMTC Boys
Claim Track Meet
VAwrntJVEn. Wash.. Aug. 9
tjpt company C, paced by a
group of Oregon atnietea, captur
ed the annual CMTC track and
field moet hore, topping Company
D by tour points with a total ot
37.
Thnmn w. Flahhitrn. Nvasa.
built up Company C's esrly lead
with a victory In the 100-yard
dash In 10.8 seconds, and he ran
second In the 220-yard dosh. .
Raymond urosoy, mouioru, oi
Company B, placed second In the
100-yard dash and Charles Has
hrnnk Onlem. wss third for Com-
psny C in the 220-yard dasb.
Donald Horner, Meatora, was
second In the broad Jump nnd
third In the high Jump for Com
pany B,
HIGH FLIER
BUFFALO, Mo. Mrs. Sherman
Dill's hen has gone alr-mlnded
she Insists on building her nest In
n tree.
Mrs. Dill rescued one brood the
hon hatched aloft. Blddie, undls
couraged, Is hatching a second
group In a new aerial nest.
Today's Fairy Talo: Once
thero was a diplomatic repre
sentative who Issued a mildly
worded and unofficial denial.
jSjDort Briefs
lly KIUIIK UKIET,
NEW YllHK, Aug. 9 (AP) .
Out In Duiroll they're still won
dering what nil the shouting was
about . . . ""I Mickey Cochrane
must have known It was coming
, , Two woeks ago a New York
writer went lo Mickey and askd
him to collaborate on a pUr
for a big innmulne to appear Just
before tho world sorle , , ,
"Black Mike" shook hi' bond and
"No, they (the magailne)
might not want me." . . . Th
....... nr foi'iirtine will he back
In the innjors one of these dny
and It'll bo darn nli'n lo see
him hark . . Mebhi. I'lill Wrlg
ley will grub him for the Cub
board of strategy.
Ceterlnn Garcia, t h No. 1
welterweight i-hnllonger, drove
here from l.os Angeles In three
snrt a half days . . . They r
telling It around (own llnbo Hulh
has sunk lloo.ooo In Ihk Brook
I y n Dodgers. Charlie Grimm
should worry . . . He's carrying
(too a day for hrimdrnsilug
games played by 111" tenm he
lined to manage . . , Willie Lou
don, fattest man south of Wash
ington, traveled all the way fronv
High Point, N. C, lo see Ambers
and Armstrong . . . Mike Jacobs
prohahly would give him a pan
only It takes Ihrre chairs lo
aerommndate Willie . . . What Is
the real dope out there In De
troit, anyway!
Fight lip: Elahl former light
wolghl chumps expens on Ambers
and Arnixiruiig via the air wave
last night and seven of 'em plrk.
ed Armstrong ... Old llocky
Kansas waa th only dissenter
. . . (One four-siar p-lal ap
pears In all mill Ion we hope
tomorrow) . , , VlKltlug halt play
era usually head straight for
Jimmy llradilork's place . . . Hy
th way, why doein't Jack (inuld
mak a heavyweight out of Mike
O'Connor, his big Irleh Imrko-p:
. , . Thut follow ! imrklng Hie
dames so thick mound the bar
us guys can't crowd In for a
quirk one . . . The Yankee gut
bark lo town yelling Cochran
got a raw deal . . , We wouldn't
know about that since neither
side has spilled the Inside.
Swanson Defeats
Peak in Cup Play
at Reames Course
Shooting In the semt-flnal
rounds of th President's cup
trophy, Mnriln Swanson defeated
1)111 Peak hy 6 and 4. Haietateln
cam up for a close game with
Tommy Johnston to cap him off
S and 4.
Holloway and Jones meet this
week In a play off to determine
the winner of all flights. Th
winner of each match play oft
wti a drawing for a bye. Accord
ing to Bill Hutchinson, pro, all
game must he played out and
finished by next Sunday.
All handicaps have been changed
for the semi-final play off rounds
and players must find their own
handicap. The low man of four
flights will be awarded the cup.
lit RI.EY WINS
BUni-EY, Idaho, Aug. 9 (AP)
Hurley became the fourth entry
In th regional American Legion
Junior baseball championship
tournnmont by defeating Parma
16 to 7 yesterday for Its second
straight victory. Burley will rep
resent Idaho In the four stste
tournament, ,
ASTORIA, Aug. 9 (.ft Nanry
Hurst, Portland, Oregon s golf
champion, posted an 80 yesterday
to win medalist honors In th
Oregon coast mid-summer tour
nament. Sho Is defending champ
ion. Why iweltcr when you travel ? En
Joy the mirvelously cool, clean com
fort of an air-conditioned Southern
Pacific train. Csr temperatures at
automatically maintained at juif
the rlghtdegree.Olheraclvantsgeii
free pillows, 10r and HrTray Food
Service, low colt dining csr meali,
bargain rail farei on talc daily.
SAN FRANCISCO
CMC
PteunfUfl
Tiuilit
Rllinatrl
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