Moberly Weekly Monitor from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

1 PAGE TWO MONITOR-INDTSX A'ND DEMOCRAT. MOBERLY, MO. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 130 QUALIFY FOR LOS ANGELES OPEN 90 Eligible on Scores Made Yesterday-Others were Exempt from Trial Round HORTON SMITH, JOPLIN, ENTERS MEET LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (AP)-Survivors of the 36 holes qualifying play in the Los Angeles open golf tournament rested today preparatory to the 72 holes grind starting to morrow which "will bring about 130 of the country's leading club wielden into action.

The qualifying rounds yesterday held over six courses, slashed a con testing field of slightly more than SOO tlown to 90 players. These survivors and forty others who were exempt McGRAW AND COMPANY WILL HAVE TO GO Looks Nice, Too INTO HUDDLE TO DECIDE 1929 PERSONNEL! Still Dough There Strangler Lewis got the I other night for defending his heavy- John wrestling title Sonnenberg in Boston. against Gus It may have 'been worth only passing notice to record that Lewis was beaten and that his belt was awarded to the former Dartmouth football star. It is of more interest, though to see the evidence that there is still important money in an old racket that had gradually declined in the recent years when'airother classes of-sport were in real big money. The Strangler's purse was a lot of money for Boston where the customers are more exacting than they are in New York and Chicago.

In addition BY BRIAN BELL Pat Crawford, who did great work at Associated Press Sports Writer first base for Toledo last year. For NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (AP) i much of the season Crawford's bat- the ling was a sensation. Trie North ew nvohnblv will have i Carolinian has played third base as to the end the promote.

showing in the national open and year's Los Angeles open, will start the "Big Money' 1 drive on the Riviera Country Club course, near Santa paid Sonnenburg 58,000 and cleared: other will remain on call. 4 1 -j to go into many a huddle with him-1 well as first. self and his new assistants, The pitching staff may Schalk and Bert Niehoff, before Iv2 decides on the permanent personnel of his 1929 outfit. Second base, the -utncld and pitch- ins staff will give the veteran manager food for much thought. Three-fourths of the 1926 inv.tld will remain, Bill Terry at first base, Travis Jackson, short, and Fred Lindstrom at third.

Second is uncertain. Andy will play the bag but whether it is to foe Reese or Cohen remains to be seen. No matter which Andy is given the assignment the about $20,000 for themselves. Big Fellows Made' It I days of Us greatest days, and the low 64 scorers and ties; money that second-class boxing go into the 36 hole finnal drive Sun-j and, 'of course, it couldn pay did around Larry Benton, Virgil Barnes, Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genewich, Bill Walker and Jim Fauikner with half dozen other moundsnien purchased from the minors. Two the newcomers, Kelly, late of Memphis, and Ogden from Buffalo, won 21 games each last year while losing only ten.

The catching trio of Hogan, O'Farrell and Cununings may grow to a quartet by the addition of Cracker Schalk, former White Sox manager, who will be a coach and assistant McGraw but is still an able and smart receiver. Schalk certainly will be carried on the active player list until June and perhaps longer. Bert Niehoff, who once before wa on the Giant payroll and played with and Ed Rousli, Melvin Phillies in a world's series, is the and Jim Welch are brought over from (other new coach. McGraw added a clever and experienced Major League performer to his club when he procured the services Leach by trade MOBERLY LIONS TO OPEN LITTLE TEN CAGE SEASON AT MEXICO TOMORROW EVE wrestlers the kind of purses that With but one or two outstanding; boxers got. exceptions the 200 off players who But wrestling has been a fell by the wayside in yesterday's profitable trade to a number of the an ay of talent.

qualifying grind were lesser knows ranking stars. the: last year. If he should decide 'o have two outfields he has Tony man a reformed pitcher, Art Vcll- bcen a very man and Chick P.ullis to complete the in golf. Dan Williams, young pro- Anothcr player who may make a Joe Steciicr made about three- fcsslonal from Shackamaxon, N. quarters of a million dollars when made it known tfiat he was one to be i was the champion and he place for himself as a utility man is His services should be especially valuable in the spring when untried players from the minor's are being put through their paces at the San Antonio training camp.

The Giants have also changed camps and have finally returned to Texas from Florida. MISSOURI FISST AS with when he passed the prc the title to be worth $200,000 a ft test leading the field with 72- Lewis must be worth at least a. hall-! NORTHWESTERN U. better than that of Johnny Rodgcrs of Denver, accliamed by many of reckoned liminary test leading eg--141. His card was one million dollars, or, he must have earned, that much as he has been, in and out; of the title for more than ten years, i his fellows as "perhaps the "greatest; The loss of his title will affect his in-i -wood and iron shot In the country come, of course, but he will still Controversy when he is on his game, and John a card.

i Junor of Portland. Rodgers got a Gus Should Do Well Sonnenberg ought to make FOG DELAYS MAJ. BOCK LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10 (A.P.)--- Maj. Paul Bock and his companions, Lieuts.

G. C. McDonald and G. J. Can- afleld, who landed here in a tre-mo- tored Fokker airplane enroute from Dayton, Ohio, to Franne Field, Paua- ma, did not take off this morning as Meet With Chicago LeaClS tO th had Panned, due to foggy weata- Break from Union "69-73.

Junor's golf was the more) consistent, the Portland apparently has made wrestling a TJNION REFUSED TO has each of his major sport around Boston and has attle, turned in attracted a lot of college men to the turning in a 71 for Frank Rodia, of Seattle, for the preliminary tests, while game. He has a lot of color and his Johnny Golden, Paterson, N. J. pro- tactics have- introduced something new iessional had 144. into the business.

MacDonald Smith, of the LakevillB The body scissors hold made a Country Club, Great Neck, Long Is-' drawing card out of Stccher a Oand, as the defending titlist was not: Lewis' headlock got him plenty of obliged to qualify. Others who were publicity. The new butting attack of entitled to this consideration Included; Sonnenberg's ought to be a panic Walter Hagen, British open with the customers. George Von Elm, former national! Throwing himself across the amateur champion, Al Espinosa, Chi-; as the football boys do when they-are; cagoan; Tommy Armour, former, makmg a flying tackle, Sonnenberg openiKihg; Leo Diegcl, national 1 rates his -'head into 'his opponent professional champion; Horton Smith. stomach'and something has to give.

21 year old star of Joplin, Henri, Usually it is the stomach. Cuici, of Bridgeport, Roland! Wayne Munn started a fad on Lews SANCTION CONTEST CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP)--An open break between the Big Ten nnd the Amateur Athletic Union appeared' The plane landed here yesterday af ternpon because of sleet and low vis ibllity. Maj. Bock declared the tim of the take-oft from here would de peud upon the weather.

Curran's DANCE Hall, North Clark siree anc imminent today. i Friday evening, January 11. Music Little Ramblers, Refusal of the A. A. U.

to sanction, colored orc hestra. six-pisc a meet between Northwestern Uni- verSity and "the Chicago Athletic As- sociatiou last night has rekindled the dispute between the organizations, which threatens to terminate in aii open rupture. The Refused to sanction, the meet on the grounds that several Northwestern swimmers liad become ineligible by competing in the Amer- GLEN NOEL, Mgv. Here's Prince Henry Oana, Hawaii's first gift to professional baseball. He's 18 years old, sis feet tall and weighs 198 pounds.

He pitches, catches and plays the infield and has been signed by the San Francisco Pacific Coast League club. He was also a star sprinter, basketball and football player at Honolulu high school. The Moberly High School Lions vill take the court tomorrow night in the opening basketball game the Central Missouri High School Conference with. Mexico High School. The Lions should have a fairly strong quintet.

Although the Illness of, the coach, who had a severe attack influenza, has held them back, they have had a number of workouts under J. G. Merldeth, high school principal. Several members of the squad worked out in the gymnasium during the Christmas holidays These men are in fairly good shape Nevertheless, when they enter the Mexico fray they will have had only four days of regular practice behind them. Prospects for a team that should win a good many games during th course the season appear excel lent, however, inasmuch as all th men who are on the first strin quintet are lettermen, except Balling er, who has had considerable experi ence in the game.

The team has no yet developed into a smoothly. wor! ing machine, but it has come out the lethargy which characterized i. play during the County High School Tournament. In practice there is none of the listlessncss liiat was apparent during the tourney Green will get first call to occupy ChatUn's vacated tip-off position if COLUMBIA, Jan. 10.

(AP)--j the latter cannot play. He will be Missouri ranks first among the: converted from a guard. He is a good states as a producer of shot under the basket although his Jarriott and Ballinger will be for- vards. They are a fast pair. Ballinger has a lot of aggressiveness and Marriott is an excellent shot Dbcon.

Breusch are being worked out at guard, with Cleetoa. in ressrvc. The passing and handling of es seems to be somewhat we this stage, but this ought to imp rapidly. Offensive plays are in for much consideration in tice. On defense, the team wllrfem- ploy wliat is virtually a five man defense.

According to available information, here, Mexico has an outfit that has been practicing for some time. They, are reported to be smail, fast -men, who have good eyes for the basket Pierce is expecting the encounter'to' be a hard one, but believes -his charges will be able to give a good account of themselves. He Joes not predict either a victory or defeat. Monitor-Index Want Ads set results. Dr.

C. K. Dutton Skeleton frames can be correctly fitted by any one but the glMM should be fitted by an Oculist. We use drop in the eyes tt sary--only Oculists are allowed) to use drop. Over Racket's Pharmaejr which are the second most valuable! ions attempts often horticultural crop produced in the' state, says a bulletin on strawberry cconorcuus issued by the Missouri Col- miss the noop.

Icge of Agrculture. F. L. Thomson and G. B.

Thome, specialists of the college and coauthors of the bulletin, placed the value of the Missouri strawberry crop In 1927 r.t $3,812,301 Seasonal shipments in that year went to 190 cities. in 27 states and Canada. Lanterns and Flash lights are low in price at Sclby Hardware. (11): The Monitor-Index bas all the news. MADAM MURL Palmistry Lately arrived, informs the public her wonderful powers of reading the history of one's life, telling the Past, Preseit and Future.

Advice given In all business matters and family affairs; lost or stolen property: tell you the Initials of your future companion 125 South 5th Moberly, Mo Rid your system of OrlppcandTHTbY taking at first sign of cold. A Strtctljjliritorlws MctltiM Wilminoton Al Wat-' several years ago when he picked him i ca Amateur Federation meets lasj. rous of Detroit- Will Iehlhorn of llim bodi out the summer and warned the C. A. A.

thai New fourth row of the ringside seats He Us team would be liable for suspen- fc 1 1 i.1. nT A iviAnf fonlrl Purchase, N. Y. Those-who have'followed the string slammed him on the floor a couple of times and Lewis hud enough. of western tournaments during the! The butting aUack of Sonncnbcig last-few weeks have'expressed the be-: caught Lewis without a defense and lief that Higcn, Horton, Smith and i all he could Diegel should be Installed as favorites; rln wnen the over the Riviera layout.

him and he was out of the ring so much that the referee disqualified him. Lewis protested, of course, but he made the mistake of putting up his! ministration, took up the dispute in belt before the contest and Sonnen- North-western's favor, intimating he sion if the meet were held. Northwestern, through Kenneth "Tug" Wilson, director of athletics countered by announcing it would hereafter schedule athletic contests with teams "not under control of the A. A. Major L.

Griffith, athletic commissioners of the Big Ten and an opponent of the present A. A. U. ad- MEXICO--William H. Boatman, Did You Know That-Bill Munday, the Atlanta scribe, who threw all those honey phrases i over the air about the New Year's football game, was 'offered a Hollywood screen test And So did Warner Mlzell Waite Hoyt is getting 900 smacks a week'from vaudeville The.

Georgia Tech football players got all hot- about the things the California'journalists called Before the California game Dempsey wanted $50,000 out of his own jack from his banker'a few Big Ten. the "Our universities and colleges are big enough to take care of their athletics without the help of the A. A. Commissioner Griffith said. "As Overnight in Missouri By The Anocialed H.

Cnldwcll was berg had it before he could get back ould bring matter before the elevated from first vice president to into the ring, president of the St. Louis merchants i All of wliich will not hurt exchange at the annual meeting yes-, chances of a return match. terday. The annual report showed a gain of about 22.000,000 bushels in grain receipts in-1928 over 1927. ST.

LOUIS--Secretary of State Charles U. Becker was assailed as "the mouthpiece of those opponents'' to the associated industries of Missouri proposal for a state budget anil departmental consolidations by the organization president, Harry Scullin, in a luncheon address here yesterday. 91, an Odd Fellow for 71 years and I weeks ago. the banker wouldn't said to have been the oldest active member of the order, died here yesterday. KANSAS CITY--Joseph Ditta, attempted to hitch his sled to a moving truck here yesterday-and was fatally hurt.

The driver of the vehicle 'was held. KANSAS CITY--Mrs. John M. Hanna of Dallas, national president cf Y. W.

C. A. told a Kansas- City audience yesterday that the modern woman doesn't think enough. More ''practice in thinking things through to a successful finish'' was a need she expressed. give it to i He gave him a two- hour lecture on keeping And the -Demps okayed him.

cral prohibition law when William E. Atkins, United States Commissioner, ruled that a raid on Waldron's establishment in which liquor was found was illegal. ST. LOUIS---Henry R. Kalz, 21 obtained a' divorce yesterday from Teresa Primm Kalz, a former chorus girl wlionv he said he married last yea because he felt sorry for her.

The divorce suit was not contested. Door Mats and Door Rubber Pads at Selby Hardware. (11) CITY--Just as passengers were making efforts to push a Kansas City-Independence bus from a ditch onto a railroad crossing a train came along and wrecked it. None was injured. 'KANSAS CITY--Enter the "bandit bouncer." J.

B. Russell of Claremore, a local suburb, met an armed robber at the door his hostess' home last night and" pitched him into the long as an athlete is competing under the colors of a college or university the A. A. U. should adopt a ass Johnny Farrell, National Open Golf hands off policy." Avery Brundage, president the National A.

A. U. said it was not the intention of his organization to tell college men what to do in their own line of activity, but they step into open competition, then the A. A. ti.

rules will govern as long as the A. A. U. is recognized as the controlling body of sport in America." Monitor-Tnaes, want ads bring results. LOUIS--Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, has been signed' to meet Joey Rivers, of Kansas City, in a 10-round bout to headline a fistic program here January IS.

ST. LOUIS--Louis J. Waldron, former federal narcotic agent, was freed of a charge of violating the fed-11 Have the air in your tires tested-Every Friday. Drive out to our service station to- morroiv. We will do that Free.

Let us cll you about Cupplcs Tires. They are guaranteed. Cash or easy payments. DEL BRUMMET Tel. 62O 210 N.

4th Also Operating Highway Service Station Tel. 122 021 X. Morley I WATCH and JEWELRY Repairing Bring in your Watch ami repairing. We guarantee workmanship at very moderate prices. See our line of Jewelry and Watches.

You save here. Roy Edwards 'JEWELER With Ralston Music Co. VI THEN fattening sweets tempt and you dread extra weight, light a Lucky instead. No discomfort, no trouble--just a common sense method of retaining a slender figure The finest tobaccos are skilfully blended to make Lucky Strike. Then, "Ifs Toasted." This secret process brings out every essence in the tobaccos and produces a flavor which makes Lucky Strike a delightful alternative when you crave fattening sweets--there is no interference with a natural appetite for healthful foods.

That's why folks say. 'It's good to smoke Luckies." At the same time toasting removes impurities. That's why 20,679 physicians are on record that Lucky Strike is less irritating than other cigarettes. That's why prominent athletes have testified that Luckies steady their nerves and do not impair their physical condition. No wonder that this was discovered long ago by many men, who pride themselves onkeepingtrim love the "pep" that comes with health and vigor.

A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harmful and that too many such are eaten by the American people. So, for moderation's sake we FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company's network. The Lucky Dance Broadway, Broadway. Reach for a Lucky instead of a.

sweet. National Open Golf Champion, 192C-.