The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, April 21, 1931, Image 2

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The Klamath news., April 21, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTUKSDAY. APRIL 21. lfSl THE KLAMATH NBWS PAGE TWO DIXON WINS BY KAYO IN NINE ROUNDS O'Grady'f Manager Toss es Towel When Geogie Lands Blows MEDPOnP. "r.. Arrtl i (UPI Onortlo Dixon, Portland noxro. hurt Cm OGradr of Ashland out on hit feet in In; ninth round of their scheduled ton round bout her tonlsjit when O'Grady's manager threw la the towel nd save Dlxoa a technical knockout. It was O'Grady's fight until a, devaluating right nw to the head la the eight round nearly xavoed the Ashland battler, O'Gradv could not recover sof ficlentlr to weather the next round, 'and the fight went to Dlion. Dlion weighed 1&7 a ad . O'Grady Bobby Marrs. 11". tort Beach, and Panrho Villa. IV.. Oakland, fought a lisbtnius-iast ix-round draw la the semi final Fight Results BUFFALO. April SO. (IP Jimmy Blattery of Buffalo defeat, ed Tom Heeney of New Zealand in the aix-round feature bout of a boxing card here tonight. Heeney had a weight advantage of 3S'i pounds. He weighed 107 while Slattery weighed 16Si. HARTFORD, Conn.. April 20. (VP) Christopher "Bat" Batal ino of Hartford, featherweight champion, won an unpopular de cision over Andy Martin of Bos ton after 10 rounds of fast fight ing here tonight In a non-title bout. A capacity crowd of about 8000 witnessed the bout and when Battallno's right arm was raised in rictory at the close of the bout, expressed their displeasure with loud booing. Louis "Kid" Kaplan. 134. Hart for, former featherweight champ, won from Ralph Lenny, 133. Union City, N. J., In a 10-round semi-final. DETROIT. April 20. (UP) Vldnl Oregario, 112, ot Spain, won a 10-round decision tonight over Johnny Peters. 191, English ban tam, in one of the fastest tights here this winter. Young Harry Wills, 147, of Los Angeles, lost to Jack Brady. 151, ot Syracuse: Solly Schumann, 124, Chicago, defeated Juan Crux, 123, Mexico: and Eddie Koppy, 135, Detroit, lost. to Llberato Bulahan, 129, Philippine Islands. Boy Scouts To Stage Field Meet In Modoc County ALTURAS, Caiif., April 20. Boy Scouts from all parts of Modoc county will asaembl hero nn April 5 for their annual field meet. Demonstrations ot all outdoor acoutinc work and vari ous track contest will feature I he meet. Harry B. Ogle and L. C. Mun pterman of the Mt. Lasnen Area Council will bare chance of the mtf't which will b participated In by troops from Adin. Ft. Bid well, Cedarvllle and Eagleville as well as troop from this place. Scout merit bad pes will be awarded during the meet. Return Alturas Paving Money To Property Owers ALTl'RAS, Calif., April 20. Business men and property own ers along Main street hern are having a nayday this w-eek with City Treasurer Etta Tillman as paymaster. In the paving of a mile Btretch of main street lat year the state of California contributed 325.000. approximately 25 per cent of the cost of the work. Owners of abntting property put up the money pending the completion of the work and its acceptance as satisfactory r the State Highway commission. The money has been refunded by the state and is be ing disbursed to the property owners. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Mailable In Klamath Falls are listed In the A-B-C Directory. Says Hugh FA ir-TV cn mean; A Pet OF TROUBLE COW Srsr.. Pldu It ART KEEKu SKETCH OF TUROu'liOG MIS . WeiGUT A5AIUST LEO At -rue top op -roe MASiUE PllCR What ran i fuller do to keep from swaying? Too many golfers have the i wrong Impression about shifting the weight to the right leg. I i think the golfer would Improve I his backswlng a great deal it he would bear In mind to throw tie , weight over against a stiffened right leg Instead of onto It, With the weight against the right leg it is ouly natural that '.he head will be kept still and the body rotate mostly above the hips. The style of Willie McFarlane is adapted to illustration. By United Press AMERICAN I Philadelphia . 4 6 t) New York S 8 0 Batteries: Earnshaw and Coch rane; Johnson, Gomez, Wells and Dickey. Boston -13 It 1 Washington ..... 3 a 2 Batteries: Russell and Berry; Crowder, Tauscher, Fischer, Burke and Spencer. Detroit 3 12 2 Cleveland 9 14 S Batteries: Hoyt, Hogsett and Schang, Haywortb; Hudlln and Sewell. Chicago at St. Lonls, postpoded rain. X.1TIOXAL R. New Y'ork 4 Boston 3 If. 9 Batteries: Berly. Hevlng and O'Farrell; Frankhouse, Cunning ham and Cronin. Second game New York 0 8 0 Boston 17 1 Batteries: Hubbell and Hogan; Seibold and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 5 3 Cincinnati 7 11 o Batteries: )Ielne. Wllloughby and liemsley; Lucas and Suke forth. Brooklyn 10 15 1 Philadelphia 5 11 1 Batteries: Shaute and I-om-hardi; Dudley, Kallcnsleln, Watt Wlltie and itensa. St. Louis 3 !) Chicago 2 lu Batteries: Grimes and Man- cuso; Smith, Bush and Hartuett J.'TKR..TIO.VL It. H. K. Buffalo 5 lu ii Baltimore 7 11 1 Batteries: Bloomer, Reltz and Crou.se, Koupal, liolloway and Linton. Toronto 2 6 0 Newark 3 12 1 Batteries: Mills and Sta'k; Harvin and Hargreaves. Montreal 4 9 0 Reading 2 fi .1 Batteries: Classet and Head; Van Alstyuo and Legett. Rochester 2 4 2 Jersey Chy i:J 14 u liaiterle?: Judil. Irvln and Florence; Jlornu and .Morrow. .VMKRHWX ASSOCIATIOX R. II. K. Mllwaukeo 5 11 3 Toledo 4 8 4 Batteries: Gearing and Man ion; Mays, Dnckiuau and Klos. KatiKa City 17 2 Columbus 4 6 0 HiAterles: Swift nnd Suaco, Peters nnd Hlnklc. Minneapolis ut Indianapolis lain. St. Paul ut Louisville rain. Match Bowling Game Wednesday The Kern hotel bowling team and the Klamathltes will bowl a matched game Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at tho Klamath recreation, It was announced Inst night. Tho two teams will represent Klamath Fulls at Ihn bowling tournament in Portland next week. K-Ta er A I Major ILeague 1 Scores UPSET RULE IN GAMES OF MAJOR CLUBS Brooklyn, Cincinnati Win First Victories; Babe Gets Two Homers BY BIXOS KTKWART I'nltrd l'rv Staff i"onviNudciii votf vrtiii an.ti o.i -io, 1 r yuu rail mu . on mai Nr.W OIK. April 20. (I PI l .te .nd nalu hlm ,u. Vnderdogs had their day in lia,x 0j lne )flir major league baseball today with Vosmik. who learned his basi Brooklya and Cincinnati scoring ! ball on the Cleveland aamllols. ,,, , ... . .rt 'has been to bat 33 times sliuo 1 " ' , , . i the season opened and has man- la the Xational League, and tnt.a(d to hlt nMr u ,nM (lir last place Boston Red Sox pound lug out a IS to 3 victory to de prive the Washington Senators ot the American League lead. Two home run by Babe Ruth enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the highly favored Philadelphia Athletics, t to 4. in a fourth "upset." OIAXUKS 8TAX1HXGS The results brought numerous changes In the standings and the first week ot the 1331 competi tion closed with Wsshlngtou. New York and Cleveland tied for first place in the American League, and St. Louis leading the pack In the National. Jim Bottomley's sixth Irving home run provided St. Louis with the winning margin in a I to 2 game with the Chicago Cubs, and gave the Cards ole posses - Grimes outpitched Bob Smith and capped the performance by fanning Hack Wilson in the ninth. GIANTS. 1IRAYKH SPLIT New Y'ork a Giants and the Boston Braves, who opened the day In a tie for first, divided a donbleheader and dropped to a tie for second. New York took the morning game, 4 to 3, with Terry's triple and a wild pitch I scoring the winning run In the eighth. The second game was an old-fashioned hurling duel, with Socks Seibold besting Carl Hubbell to give Boston a 1 to 0 victory. Boston made seven hits and the Giants six. with Boston scoring the winning run on Spobrer't long fly with the bases tilled In the ninth. Brooklyn's 10 to S triumph over Philadelphia saw the Rob ins hitting In their expected form for the first time this season. The Robins pounded four Phil lies moundsmen tor 15 bite, while Joe Shaute, former Cleve land pitcher, kept Philadelphia's 11 blows talrly well scattered. HOMER IS FEATURE Nick Cullop's home run with two on, two out and the score tied at three all In the fifth in ning, featured Cincinnati's 7 to 5 victory over Pittsburgh. Two errors br Regan, while he waa attempting to pivot a throw by Traynor for a double play in the fourth, gave the Reds their first three scores. Babe Ruth waa the outstand ing hero ot the day's play and the Y'ankees defeated Philadel phia through Ruth's individual efforts. Ruth put the Yank In the game when he homered in the fonrth with Lary on base, anil Gehrig and Chapman added a tally. With the score 4 to 3 in the eighth and Lary again on base, Ruth hit his second homer and won the game, PITCHING DVELH Rosinn nmi mleft four Wash ington nltchera for la lilts in i '. beating the Senators, 13 to 3. The game was a pitching duel between Crowder and Russell tor the first six Innings but the Red Sox got to Crowder and Tausch er for seven runs in tho seventh and added four more la the next two sessions. Cleveland breexed to a 9 to 3 victory over Detroit in the only other game played. The Indian collected 14 hits oft Hoyt and Hogsett, while Hudlin coasted through anil Vent 12 Detroit liiii. scattered. The Chlcago-St. Louis game was postponed because ot ruin. Lewis Throws Marshall In Kansas City KAN'S A3 CITY, April 20. (UP) Kd "Strangler" Lewin, head look artlit who claims the world 'b heavjrwelKht wrestling champion' fahip, successfully defended hi synthetfo crown here tonight, win ning two falU out ot thre from Everett Marshall of Lajunta, Col. Lewis weighed 230 pounds; Murshail, 222. Marshall won the first fall In 38 minutes and 20 seconds with a body tIam. Lewis came bark to tnke the econd fall in 19 minutes flat with Ills tortuous head lock. Marshall appeared In a daze or ho entered the ring for the third and deciding fall. He bad In jured his left shoulder earlier in the match. Lewis again applied his headloc-k and won the fall In two minutes and lu aeconds. A crowd of 10,000 persons saw the match. Three-Cushion Tourney Opens CHAMPAIGN, III., April 20. (UP) The opening game of the 19.11 national amateur three- cushion billiard tournament to day was won by Frank I. Flem ing of Champaign, who defeated Anthony N. Closl of Beaumont, Tex., southwestern champion, 60 to 44, in 89 Innings. In the first night gnme Ron- ert B. Harper of Denver, defend ing tltleholder, turned bark H. N. Purdy of Atlanta, .Southeast ern champion, DO to 22 in fill innings, Joe Vosmik, Cleveland Outfielder, Outstanding Rookie of Big Leagues NKW YORK, April !0. (TP) Simple task No. 33!: Naming the outstanding rook to of the 1931 A murk!! leajtiio bs.Aclk.ll Sanson to dale, Joe Vosmlk, SO-year-otd Clovt In tut outfielder, la the boy nnd should ha hold In anything like hi b.tsterlnc bat tin pact ( the firt week, a lour about Sept em the amaxinc average of .711. lit - eluded among his 14 hits are So far he has been a hitter five doubles, two triples, one I wlihoiit a weakness: high balls, home run and six singles. Wheti j low balls, fust balls, curved balls vou learn that the entire Cle.-jull met the sarau fate. He ap lund club has secured but 79 hits ! parrmly does not rare whether you begin to realise Just whut a he faces le(t-hamled or right part he has played In the In-1 handed pllehers. He hits to all dians' attack and why the gotxt i llehls and on stvertil ocea-lons burghers of Cleveland aro a tri- baa called his shot, dropping fie daffy over the vouugster. the hall within a few yards of His best day came lat Sotur - POTHIER TO MEET PELZ Jott pace, SpS.IT To- Night in Portland Pro gram; Praise Pothier Pierre Pothier and Benny Pelt will meet tonight in ono ot the double main events being featured on George Moore's fight program iu Portland. Al Trulmans meets Frisco Mc Gale. negro. In the other halt of the double bill. Red Mandott of Klamath Falls meets Cliff Sparr ot The Dallea in the curtain-raiser. Portlund fans are enthusiastic over Pothler'a action lu workouts. The Sunday Oregonlan gives the little Frenchman a big boost: "Pierre Pothler'a workout yes terday ac the While House gym following his arrival here from. Klamath Falls stamps hlm as a worthy opponent for Benny Pels when they step Into the auditor ium ring Tuesday night for one ot tho 10-round bonis In the dou ble main event of George Moore's boxing card. The Frenchman, who has been fighting In Klamath Falls recently, is a willing mixer and handles himself like a reul fighter. "Tho little Frenchman, whose home is In Reims, France, arrived in this country six months ago. He was in the aviation service during the war. He started boxing at nn early age. Following the war be won the Frenrh. German. Belgian and Spanish fentherwelght titles. All ot these lights were for 20 rounds. Arriving In Mexico for a trip through. South America, Pothier defeated the Mexican Glsnero, in a 10-round bout and then came to California. In Klamath Falls Pothier beat Young Ado, Joe ('ai der and Dixie Lallood. Ho lost a decision to Joe Marcus, who out weighed him several pounds, lie dropped a close decision to Frank Kllck, Pacific coast featherweight champion. "Th Frenchman is lightning fast and carries a stiff punch. He Is aggressive, and as Pel is the same style ot fighter, they should put up an interesting battle. PORTLAND TO OPEN SEASON IN HOME PARK SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. I V p, First games of tho Pacific Coa.it league In Portland and Seattle tlbs season will bo play ed tomorrow, ana tue nesi sain" of the entire circuit this week will probably be between Port land and Hollywood In tho Ore gon park. Seattle, entertains the .MIsious for its opening game. The Beavers show before home town crowds with ono of tho strongest aggregations they have ever assembled. It is apparent by their play during the first two weeks in California. They are tied for second place with the l.os Angeles Angels, who stay at home this week to play Oakland. In the other series, the league leading Sacramento Senators op pose the .Sau. Francisco Seals here. Will Organize Junior League Teams Today The Junior League baseball teams will "tart practice .this week in preparation for the open ing of the season. The schedule of games will bo released about May 1. Klamath Post No. S of the American Legion expects ton teams to participate in tho Junior League, with teums from Merrill, Mulln, Bononra, Henley, Alta niont, Keno, Klamath Falls and possibly Chlloqulu contending. June 15 the District Post teams will be selected from nil the players that have taken part In the preliminary games. The Post team will enter the play-otf tor the state championship. A meeting will he held at the Klnmalh L'nlon high school at .1:45 this afternoon at which time tho three teams repre senting Klnmnth Fnlls will be or ganized nnd matters pertaining to the season's srhednlo discussed. The American Legion officials and members ot the Junior Lea gue bnselmll committee deeply appreciate the cooperation they, have received from county suj(- ( day when ht. balled nn even luotitaiid, goiting threo doubles. a triple illid u single. He fol lowed this Mailing performance with a homer and u single mi Suiulny mid a triple and sluglu today." flHH. VMlKR 1IUK Ills coolness under fire und easy-going mim-halait.'e statup Vosmik a a baseball natural. On his second trip up today he was forced to hit the dirt to avoid one of Walto lluyl'a fast ones, I'upeitui bed. the young Mcr aroxe. dusted himself and slammed Hoyt'a next offerlug lino the centerdeld stands for a 1 triple. 1 where lie promised to deposit it. HARPER AT' NOIRE DAME Accepts Post Director Of Athletics; Was Former Coach SOl'TII BKNU, Ind., April 20. Jesse C. Harper waa nnuted to day as director ot athletics at Noire Dume I'nlversltv to suc ceed the lete Knulo K. Rockne. Hev. Chsrles I.. D'Donnell. presi dent of the university, an nounced. Harper, who waa head football coach tor five years, preceding Rockne. consented to return to Notro Dame In a lung distance telephone conversation from Ash land, Kans., with Father O'Dun uell. He will assume his new duties May I. The Notre Dame coach ing staff will remain the same, with Heartly (Hunk) Anderson senior football coach and Jack Chevlgnv Junior coach. Harper will supervise the Notre Dame alhletle program and handle all the organisation work but will take no pari lu coaching any ot the teams. No announcement was made by Notro Damo concerning Har per'a contract but the university was very anxious to get his serv ices to bridge the gap after Rockne. No sulnry was ruvenlod but It was rumored that Harper will receive 15.000 annually. This large salary Is believed to have been the reason whv Harper flnallv ronsenied to take the re sponsible position after he had said he would take It only on a part-time basis. At The Vox Romance, pathos, thrilling dra ma and a sensational dual charac terization by the extremely tal ented Bert Lytell make "Broth ers," the film adaptation ot the successful stage play released by Columbia pictures, a really enter taining picture. It opened at the New Vox theatre for a tour-days' run Sunday. The story Is concerned with twin brothers separated In Infan cy and brought up In contrasting environments. The effect ot the environments on the two brothers as they grow to manhood is rlear- I ly depicted. Fate brings them to- jeiher again with tragic results. The film Is teeming with dramatic situations and interest. The dual portrayal of Bert Ly toll is a masterpiece of dramatic art. la an amazing manner he changes his mauner, voice and personality so that It appears like two entirely dllierent poople. It is a flolshed performance, and It intrigued the audience- Dorothy Sebastian gives n charming performance In tho role ot tho heroine. She Is an attract ive and talented actress. William Morris, who appeared la the orig inal stage performance, repeats his rredltablo performance. Oth ers In the cast who give perform ances ot special mention are ltlch arcd Tucker, Claire McDowell and Howard Hickman. . Walter Lang directed. (iolf Extremes Lake Worth In Florida was pumped dry to make possible the construction of a 110-aere golf course, whllo at Cloudcroft, In New Mexico, a links has been bull 5.0')0 foet uliove sea level. erlntondent, Fred Peterson, prin cipal Paul Jackson and school authorities throughout the coun ty. They feel confident that the coming season will create an Im mense amount of interest In Junior league baseball. All hoys are eligible to play providing they do not reach their seventeenth birthday before July first. PILES T.'oftlS.. An old Chinese Proverb aays, "If lne In 10 suffer from piles' but the pain and ltchlnff of blind, protruding or bleeding piles usually are alleviated within a few minutes by soothing, healing Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold, forti fied with a rare, Imported Chlneie Herb, having amaslns power to re duce swollen tissues. It's the new est and fastest act Ins; treatment out. You cm work and enjoy life right from the start while It continues Its healing action. Don't delay. Act In time to avoid a dangtrous and cost ly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlmi roid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your mongy back. Star Drug Store BIO MARATHON Father of Five Children, Aged 40; Defeat Former Start Hv HFMIV MIVOTT riltlfl I'rt'Mi Staff CorreslKMIilciit ROSTOV. April III. t'P James Patrick "Hlnkey" lleillgan. father ol five rhlldreu who will enter Ills 40lh vcur next Satur day, won the SMh annual Huston A. A. marathon today against odds of ago, extreme heat, and a Held that Included four former winners of the classic. The smsll, stnop-sboulilered Medlord shipping clerk broke the laps In S hours. 4S minutes. 46 4-& seconds 13 mluulcrt and 37 seconds behind the course rec ord but a niluulea and 1? 3-6 seconds ahead of Fred J. Ward ot the Mlllro.e A. A . ot New York, who placed second, tan FNTKIt RACK or Ibe American and Ca nadian louK-dttunce ruuuers who entered onlv 1 S V set out at noon from Hopklnton on the I'S-tnile 3si-vurd griud In llio H. A. A. clubhouse tu Boston's back bay. Aud ol those who actually par ticipated, only ?a had finished 41 minutes after the veteran llenlgau had broken the tape. Clarence H. De Mar, Kerne. N'. II.. school teacher, seven-tline winner of the tiring trek and a topheavy favorite today, trailed lu fifth place, nearly 10 minutes behind the victor. Admittedly eager for warm weather, this 42 year old veteran apparently found the temperaturo ot So a bit too enervating, aud never once got out In front. HK.vr HASiutwr Likewi-e tlie hardy and youth tul Canadian. Johuny Miles, who set a record ot . hours 33 min utes. 8 4-& seconds for the uu- I dulallng course in 19:9, was har- j rlrd by tho heat today. Riinulng I under tho colors of the Hamil J ton (Ont.i Olympic club, he squeezed Into the magic first 10 ' by a bare two aeconds. I Resides Ilenlgan and Ward, the I first 10 finished like this: Third Karl Koskl, Finish American A. C , New York, : 6:1 27 3-6. ! Fonrth David Fagerlsnd. the j same club, 3:63:41. Fifth. De Har. ::66:4 1-C. Howard R. Perrin Designs and Plans INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 08-207 Uoderwood Bid. Phone 150-J Jltfake fewer trips to the STORE ... . more to the SAVINGS BUY NOW ON EASY P A YM E NTS A few dollsrs will place s Gen eral Electric Re frigerator in your horns tomorrow. "n,,rn" GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR COMMERCIAL RIVRIGBKATORS ELECTRIC WATER COOLER! ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS JiIh j In lii Gtmrtl Eltctrii Pnram, irfitnt tut) Stiutdtj mmlng n ntiUn-widi S. B. C. Htlwtrk Sixth-- Percy Wyer, Monarch A. I'., Toronto. !:66:0I. Seventh Duvld Komoiien. To ronto, J:5:3l 1-6. Kir lill i Paul l' II i u Mi, New York. S:6U.U9. Ninth llordou Normuii, Mai dcu, J;1:U, Tcnlh Miles, 3:04:60. lleulsau finished Willi a suml anilil the wild -chain ol thou sands gnihorvd at Ilia Motion A. A clubhouse, and was crowned with a liiurel wreath of victory fa-liloiieil front loaves from the vullo of Maraihun In flrccco. lie lud lost six of bis 121 pounds and Ills feet vera blistered, bill ho was still smiling as ha waa escorlcd intu (he clubhouse. Bowling The t-Hy haudlt-ait tournament is now a ihttia: of tho pt. the last ut tho sin ..- rvrnts were bowled Uat nlaht. T ht t in i-Ai in p lone u l t ll n Charlie's Tlarw qiilntMIe who plated It ml wlllt P'ru. Hiv und place waiiI to Hit Monisoui pry Uard Irani with J'.'O.i. Ih.kn Uu tub took third inonity with 2(.;s. The following are th 10 nrxt hlftiieMl arorra; Orauicout aua. 3.b;, K.K.K. S tore, :;ai: Northlaud Llu"S. 27I. Kmu Hotel, 3747: IVntotflcr. !;::. Uona club 1711: Klamath Heat lug company. Sti9&; crhaeu r. 2471; Klk. :8M; Andy's jJupvrsrvlfe. 33:3. The doubles event brouitht a bin surprise In the duo of W. Peterson and Hill Lyons who cap tured first money with the total of 137!t, Thy wr preed clou- ly for the hoiiuis by Thorns and Norln who scored tlbi. Third and fourth mutiny i split he t ween the team of Itoas, Kail and Donahue, r'leiiilfijt, as bulk DAY Steam Heated Garage Grea.ing and Washing. WINDOW Kit U Only the General Electric Refrigerator gives you the simple, scaled-in mechanism of the Monitor Top. 4 different temper atures to meet all needs. Handy fast-freezing control, All-Stecl cabinets legs for easy sweeping. Sizes for all homes. Save budgec money every week make fewer trips tm market and more to the bank buy now. THE CALIFORNIA 'OREGON POWER 1 ' FTSTMt- loams VPilslered whlHl w4 Ihn third tiUhest loluU In Urn I'.enl. Ollii'f iwo'tueii leiiut worlhv of mention follows: '-siti-Mlltir. l?l', Oriell Zhih), 1JI.'; W'.iit l iaii, 1 1 1 I : Hhent Mni ...u, I Wi : tii iriliirelfiriuu, M41: lrrailt'-lMlsvoll, 1 u. Mooto I't ulll, IIS. Hlevont. Ilottfli. 1110; Truvle-t.lnvt'i. Hot, l,iitiiik lltiili n. 1 t'riMlM Strom, 1 HnillhiJove. lust; ritrnacli I'aisj.a. 1041; llollowey Wit ul, 1031; Mc.Hi-vi')-(.ttllua:her, UU. The sluslt'S etftitt was won by Kill Hut run, huftlliia from scratch he I nl a I ml tH.'i, romlns th round with a score In his tlilxl tame. The other prise wlnusra wire In the folluwmc tirdr; Tiavl., K.17: Hliar i', lurht. .ill; Kupp. 617; t'. K. Peterson. All: I'Unlnp 6K3. Thnse who also howlrd art mt numerous to tinni llttn, hut th fa list ri'smt I.Imv.I rrol' s Inability to (lit lilt ht lliiKlf, a alM ailirti( pre vent rd hlm irom f UiUliliiK Ms third fame. Ilrilsj MoV Two Trip l Dm) a tif tli aeven tripln plays ei. cut-d In the major li'tiant during I'lio tti. ( In. Iniiall H tU were is--pniis.iMt fur two. Th 1'blla, Tlr't. t( t Hoi, llolilits aud Han iitim in ml unit rath. Getting Up Nights ,f A'ttlne tp KlafM. fUflksfhe. frrqurnt du calls. 1UC Plna. N-rv ouitifM, or lluttuns. dir to fttnetKm I IUail(ttr Irritation. In arid vtndle tlAiis, tnakoa you rl tlrd. 4m pr . at 1 lleuuiaCfMl. liy thry(ai Tt, Worha frttt starta elrruUtlfi thru tha s'Mtn In 1 mlnutaa, lraitl k thousand for rapltl and pflttva aet tlnn. ln't alve up. Try ..! tp.o iiiunrnl Hl-ttl ttetlov, undar tl'4 Irin.Ct4 Uuarantaa. Moat quirt. Hay thaaa cumlitloita, lmpro rat4 ,nl aU . w and ".trsrv. or mat N- l l at nf itrug ,VAilf. Alert to the needa of the troubled motor ttHere it a service you will want to know about and use. TOWING lustant attention for the car at soy time . . . a phons call brings us running mod ern equipment tspert me chanics . . , Tbs number is "bone 700. ARCADE GARAGE WHEN weather is disagree able, when daily shopping saps energy that is when you long for General Electric Re frigerator. Secure its benefits in your own home now on exceptionally easy terms. Then you can buy food supplies for days in ad vance, increasing your ordors, and obtaining better prices. Foods will keep their freshness and flavor in the crisp, steady General Electric cold. COMPANY