Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 10

Pajre Ten SPORTS THE CASPER TRIBUNE -HERALD CASPER, WTO. Sunday, November 7, 193 r- to. 1 a wilis mil GOPHERS LEAD OHIO STATE BAYLOR TAKES COUNT IN TEXAS is ray leaders hit snags PANTHERS PI! I ON PDIEH II DEFEAT IRIS! li mm fM. Pitt, Fordham, Dartmouth, Yale, Alabama and Others Come Through Unscathed KENDERDINE End; KABEALO Halfback 'X WASYLIK iTfTHV" i''i 1 litfitMBftrT McDONALD Quarter! Pi i I Christian was spilled by Centenary. 10-9.

Auburn became a real threat to Alabama in the Southeastern conference chase by trouncing Tennessee. 20-7. Vanderbilt and Louisiana State each won by 41-0 counts from Sewanee and Mississippi state, respectively, as Florida surprised Georgia, 6-0. Georgia Tech. Kentucky defeated Southern conference rivals, the former halting Clemson, 7-0.

while Kentucky won from South Carolina. 27-7. In the Southern conference where Duke took sole possession of the lead. North Carolina spilled Davidson. 26-0: North Carolina State walloped Citadel.

26-14. Maryland won from Virginia Military. 9-7 and Richmond upset Virginia Tech, 12-7. Despite its tie with Washington. California remained the unquas-tioned Pacific Coast conference leader as Oregon defeated Washington State.

10-6 and Stanford won from Southern California, 7-6. The two undefeated and untied far western independents, Santa Clara and Montana, won comfortably. Santa Clara defeated San Jose State. 25-2, and Montana stopped Gonzaga 23-0. cis cli fo: th Tl to IX en th a 1 su CO to ce la, si: st b.v te in el to A ys tr It tc 01 01 DAVIS Fullback INDIANA Quarter' Tndiana'! trampled Ohio State's Big Ten championship I 1 UIlu 0 hopes into the turf Saturday with a 10-0 vie- Buckeye scoring threats in the.

opening minutes and then went on to win a startling victory, made up of a place-kick by Miller from his 21-yard stripe and a 12-yard pass to Petrick tory at Columbus witnessed by a crowd lost to Minnesota and Nebraska after SKI PI6TUQES C10LD MAT FOR EHT11DS1ASTS IH G1TY Rocky Mountain Bowling Congress Is Slated Here TITLE RAGE IOWA CITY. Nov. 6. Minnesota's Golden Gophers, their pride pricked by Iowa unexpected early 10-point lead, roared back witn characteristic power and deception to crush the Hawkeyes 35 to 10 here today before 40.000 homecoming fans. The Gophers, eliminated from national title consideration by Nebraska and Notre Dame, shot Into a commanding position in the Big Ten race with the one-sided victory.

It was their third straight conference triumph, and Ohio State's defeat by Indiana left Minnesota only the job of conquering Northwestern and Wisconsin to regain its Western conference supremacy. Once started the Gophers piled up a one-sided advantage over the Hawkeyes. INDUS TICERJLEUEfJ Princeton No Match for Dartmouth By GAYLE TALBOT PRINCETON. N. Nov.

e.OPh-Dartmouth's slick running green Indians, already bitten by the Rose Bowl bug. convinced their followers today that they are one of the nation's topmost teams bv slamming a demoralized Princeton eleven around 33 to 9, In a grand offensive display before 38.000 in Palmer stadium. It wasn't until the alert Princetons had taken advantage of a pair of breaks to score a touchdown and a field goal that the bouncing boys from New Hampshire started taking the Tigers apart. But once they started the only thing that kept them inside the playing field at all was a stout wire fence at the open end. Sixty yards they went for their first touchdown just before the half, a long pass, Holhngsworth to Davis eating up the last 23.

They tore down the green turf 80 yards, then 76 yards for two more in the third period. Their fourth climaxed a parade of 50 yards early in the final heat, and coiby Howe, a supery substitute, reeled off a punt return of 70 yards to set up the last one. FUMBLE SAVES Win Over Harvard Is Sixth Straight CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 6.

(IP) A courageous Army team recovered a late fourth period fumble and gained its sixth consecutive victory over Harvard by a 7-6 margin today before a 47,000 crowd. John Ryan, substitute cadet quarterback, fell on the loose ball on the Crimson's 30-yard line, tied the score with a one-foot plunge and then place-kicked the winning point. Harvard scored early in the game, Austie Hardie ending a 62-yard march by going over from the Cadets' five-yard line. FIGHT BRIEFS By The Associated Press NEW YORK Walter (Popeye) Woods. 160li, New York, outpointed Harry Balsamo.

164. Pennsylvania (lO). SAN FRANCISCO Chuck Crow-ell. 217, Los Angeles, outpointed Frankie Simms. 204, Cleveland (10).

HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Emillo Bettina, 171, Beacon. N. outpointed Swede Berglund, 164.

San Bernardino, Calif. (10). DRUB DAY FOB ABI By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer It's still strictly a speculative and falling market on football favorites. In another stunning series of positively daffy results yesterday.

Baylor's Bears were removed from the undefeated and untied list by Dana Bible's much-trampled Texas Lone-horns: Nebraska had to fight for its life to eet a 13-13 draw with underrated Kansas: California's previously unchecked Golden Bears were held to a scoreless draw hv Washington: and Ohio State and Northwestern both were victims of shocking Big Ten upsets. The law of averages, however, still ran second in its race to catch ud with such eastern nowers as Pitt. Fordham. Dartmouth. Yale.

Holy Cross. Villanova and LaFavette. as well as Alabama and Duke the south. Colorado in the Rorkv Mountain section and Santa Clara and Montana in the far west. Bavlor.

aonarentlv headed for the Southwest, title without much argument, fell bv n-8 count before Texas as Hutrh Wolfe booted a field goal from the 26-yard line in the waning minutes of play. Ohio State, needing onlv to pet nast Indiana to eain an almost certain in the Big Ten championship, found the Hooslers entirely ton tovifh and ent down to decisive defeat. 10-0. Northwestern, a heavy Popular choice, was outpointed by Illinois, 6-0. Pitt, with a set of bard running backs operating briskly behind a powerful line, buried Notre Dame under a three touchdown barraee in-the fourth period to win.

21-6. Ford-ham, one of the nation's strong teams, plpved its most impressive epir" in a 21-3 rout of Purdue. spotted Princeton nine po'nts then went on to win. 33-9: trj-, j.ipnrpiv accounted for Brown. Cross so'lled Create.

12-" VPIennvp trounced MPtmette. and LaFayette spilled Rutgers. needed Sanford's field oJ in the last two minutes to be Ti'ine. -6. bi't Duke scored pt will itintf, Wak" Forest.

67-0. Colorado its perfect rH5rd Intact In a 17-7 victorv over Utah. Although Temole. previously unbeaten, bowed to Michigan State's fourth-ouarter rallv. 13-6.

the east returned to winning form In Intersection al combat. Beside the Pitt, Villanova and Fordham triumphs, the Atlantic seaboard could point to Manhattan's unset 7-0 ronouest of Detroit. Syracuse's 27-6 defeat of Western Reserve and Bucknell's somewhat unexpected 20-7 rout of Furman. Carnegie Tech. which engineered on upset over Notre Dame earlier in the season, came up with another one in a 6-0 defeat of Duouesne.

Army was badly outeained by Harvard but took advantage of a Crimson fumble In the final ouarter to win. 7-6. Naw defeated Columbia, 13-6: Penn State took Penn ovc the hurdles. 7-0: Williams ehecked Wes-leyan 19-0, in a "Little Three" game: New York university stooped Lehigh. 13-0: Georgetown fed West Virginia.

6-6. and Bast on college swamped Western Maryland. 27-0. Minnesota, now favored to gain undisputed possession of the Big Ten championship, wore down Iowa. 35-10.

while Michigan had to score twice in the last four minutes to take a 13-12 decision from Chicago. Oklahoma won a Bte Six encounter from Iowa State. 33-7. Missouri was soilled by St. Louis of the Missouri Va'ley conference.

14-7. Rice went to the front in the Southwest conference race by taking a hair-raising 26-20 decision from Arkansas. Texas A. and M. defeated Southern Methodist.

14-0. Texas Plans for a Rocky mountain bowling congress to be held in Casper the near future were divulged yesterday by Jack Aliff, manager of the Mapleway alleys. The Casper Elks. lodge will help sponsor the tournament, and Jerry Fitt of the Elks' bowling team has been named chairman of the committee on arrangements. Details of the tournament will be discussed at a meeting of local keg-lers Tuesday night at the Mapleway alleys, and it is expected trophies will be posted for winners of the various classes of bowling competition.

If the tournament proves successful, it will be made an annual affair, according to Aliff. The cooperation of Elks lodges in Wyoming. Idaho, Utah, Colorado, BIS HAVE EYE ON HOSE BOWL NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Hill to Hose Bowl talk was loud and strong within the ranks of the Fordham Rams today.

On the Polo grounds greensward where their hopes were dashed almost a year ago, the Rams rose to their superb heights this afternoon to crush Purdue's Boilermakers, 21 to 3, to rush along the highway of the nation's dwindling number of unbeaten football elevens. Dropped behind by an attack of first period hocus-pocus that gave the invaders a field goal for a 3-0 lead, the Rams struck back with perhaps their greatest and most versatile attack of the season to score two touchdowns in the second and another in the fourth periods, all by air. Auto Stolen At Powell Sought Here Theft of a Ford sedan at Powell was reported this morning by the sheriff's office, presumably headed toward Casper. The car was described as bearing the license number, 11-544, and was taken from a filling station at Powell. Local officers were on the lookout for the auto.

Notre Dame Defense Cracks in Final Period of Play By ALAN GOULD SOUTH BEND. Ind Nov. 6 -b Pittsburgh's Panthers touched last period blast of scoring dvnar that all but blew Notre Dame" off' gridiron today in the climax of of college football's most hard-fou-J intersectional rivalries. The was 21 to 6. Trailing for the first time ts season, by a six-point margin re tog from a spectacular Notre scoring pass, the Rose Bowl chaJ pions came back with an overpay ing surge to score three touched and turn the match into a rout Pittsburgh kept its place am--, the nation's unbeaten teams as flung another challenge to the west for post-season battle.

A crowd of 56,000 spectators fi the Notre Dame stadium to capac'5 for the first time since it was'de. cated seven years ago. For two periods Notre Damrt gressive. hard tacklmg fonrar played their mighty rivals to a star still. Midway in the third ouar the Irish pulled a dazzling 49-ya-touchdown play 011 a forward Jack McCarthy to Andy Punlis tt capitalize a sudden kicking "breai' Then came the big explosion.

Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, spearhead of Pittsburgh's attack, set the first Pittsburgh touchdown the collaboration of Fabian man, substitute end. on a forsii pass that netted exactly 50 vards Two subsequent drives of 66 and fi yards, in which terrifying power a mixed with subtle deception, induced additional touchdowns. Fai back Frank Patrick twice crosai the Irish goal line and Bill Stebb'-i once, while Frank Souchak. Panther end. added the extra pohj with unerring place kicks.

Notre Dame's gallant forces. Tutors last week over Minnesota ari seemingly on the verge of sprinca another startling upset, were shell-shocked by one of the most thrir. counter-attacks witnessed on gridiron this season. At the close of a game that a hard, and at times, bitterly fourt between two rugged lines, the Fight-ing Irish were licked and limpiri On two occasions, in the last quarts as Notre Dame players were smack to the ground by the impact earnest tackles, the raucous soic: of the Bronx cheer or "boo" echoes across the field. Pitt's finishing thrusts gave Ca Irish something to remember thes by as football rivalry dating bad to 1909 came to an end.

This was the 11th match they have played and Pitt's victory made the count all souare. Each side showed fin victories and one tie. All five of tin Panther triumphs have been scorei in the last six years. After a dull defensive struggle In the first half, with Pitt's thrust a Notre Dame's 29 the only thing ao-proaching a serious offensive gesture the last two periods furnished contrasting, display of scoring fireworks. Notre Dame, which failed otherwise to push its attack across the midfield stripe, brought the crowd to its feet with a third period touchdown.

It followed a weird due: by Patrick which landed on Notn Dame's 42-yard line, after beiri caught in the wind, and rebounded crazily to Pittsburgh's 49. not far from where the ball had been in play. LaFolIette on Mend at Colon COLON. Canal Zone. Nov.

Governor Philip F. LaFolIette Wisconsin, recovering in the Unites States government hospital he? from an attack of influenza, probably will be discharged early nes week, physicians said today. Governor LaFolIette became while on a cruise. a KJ 5VINTER MOBILGRAESES i ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 141 1 Improvement of Run Greater Sport Casper skiing enthusiasts thoroughly enjoyed the 45-minute presentation of colored motion pictures and slides made Saturday afternoon at the Gladstone hotel by Dick Tompkins, widely known ski champion and Sun Valley Ski club professional.

The subject matter of Tompkins" interesting show was the renowned Sun Valley playground in Idaho. Many of the scenes were breath-taking in their beauty and spectators also saw some good action shots. Tompkins made a special trip from Sun Valley for the occasion, generously responding to an invitation from the Casperge Dirge Ski club. The late arrival of the train prevented presentation of the pictures Saturday morning, as scheduled, but the afternoon show fully made up for it. The visitor left by plane on his return trip.

He was urged to return here this winter to again assist local skiers, as he did last winter, in improving their skill. For the information of all Interested in skiing and kindred snow sports on Casper mountain, it was learned yesterday from the Casper Junior Chamber of Commerce that on the old nursery slope. Hill No. 1, in Wild Oats Lane, the ski run has been widened to about twice its former width on the steepest part, providing an increased sweep for those who slalom. All stumps and brush have been cleared from the hill and the runway to assure skiing The" tow on this slope has been moved from the east to the west side of the lane, to facilitate possible widening on the east.

The tow motor has been moved, to the top of the hill, and a new and more efficient mechanism is being devised so that more skiers can be lifted to the top, at a slightly greater rate of speed than before. Skiers will still use the handhold on the rope in riding the tow, this being the safest arrangement yet contrived under the circumstances. In addition, a safety arrangement is being constructed at the top to prevent the possibility of any tow-rider getting tangled in the machinery. Firewood has been stacked conveniently at the bottom for camp-fires 'and a gasoline-electric outfit will be installed in the tow-motor shack to illuminate the hill for night skiing, which proved so popular last winter. On the steeper, swifter Thunderbolt run, the five-eights of a mile course has been widened and cleared for even greater safety.

No work has been done to speed up the run. inasmuch as none of the ex perts goes up there to fly, only to ski, and they report it is fast enough already. Arrangements are being made to provide information on mountain snow conditions, information that will be available daily in Casper so that mountain-bound may know just what to expect. On the new ski hill adjoining the city parkland south of the Lions camp vicinity, some tree-clearing has been accomplished by the CCC, 4 of 47,046 fans. The Hoosiers.

who beating Illinois, turned back two Nebraska. Montana, North and South Dakota will be sought in roundup of bowlers from those states for the tournament here. Facilities for bowling in Casper are rated among the best in the entire Rocky mountain region, and arrangements for seating 1,000 spectators can be easily made, Aliff reported. STERLING DOWNS INDIANS, 20 TO 14 'CHEYENNE. Nov.

6. im Cheyenne's high school Indians set their siehts today for their annual "grudze" battle with Laramie Nov. 11, after taking a 20-to-14 defeat from Sterling. here yesterday. Cheyenne lost the game in the final period when a 78-vard run by Jim Koenig.

Sterling left half, started the visitors on the drive which gave them the necessary six-point margin to win. On the first nlav of the period Koenig caueht Cheyenne's kick on his 22-yard stripe and galloped down the field for the score. He then kicked for the extra point. Toward the end of the same period. Kcenig ripped through center for the final score after his teammates had carried the ball from their 49 yard strine to Cheyenne's four yard line.

He failed to kick for the extra point. At the half Cheyenne led. 14 to 6. after scoring once in the first and once in the second period. Sterling scored its first marker in the last of the second period on a hidden ball play which gave Knowles.

Sterling fullback, a 22-yard romp over the goal line. WRESTLING By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA Bronko Na-gurski, 230, of International Falls, Minn, threw Vincent Lopez, 215. of Los Angeles, 23:21. BUFFALO. N.

Y. Steve (Crush er) Casey, 230, Ireland, defeated George Clark. 228, Scotland. 37:38. NEWARK, N.

J. Jesse James, 190, Hollywood, defeated Sammy Fitzpatrick Cohen. 235. Chicago, 18:24. NORTH BERGEN, N.

J. Jack Kennedy. 217, Iowa, pinned Abe Kashey, 212, Paterson, power. Hamby for Wyoming and Roberts and Ken Soffe for the Utahans- exchanged punts throughout the two periods. Wyoming got a break in the first quarter when Scholz' blocked a B.

Y. U. punt on the Cougar 22-yard line, and McGee recovered for Wyoming four yards back. Krpan smashed his way to the 7, but Far-ris fumbled and Gillespie recovered for B. Y.

U. It was a punt by Ken Soffe out on the Wyoming one-yard mark that set the stage for the first touchdown. When Hamby. kicked back, Christensen. sub safety man.

legged it 17 yards to the Wyoming 20. A pass from Roberts to Waters gained ten, and Stringham drove over in two plays. Soffe kicked goal. The second score came when Roberts ran 32 yards to the Wyoming 12. B.

Y. U. lost five yards on a penalty," but Roberts passed over the goal to Waters, who made a diving catch. Soffe missed his kick. The Cougars made it a cinch in the fourth quarter by marching from their own 46 to the Wvomine 1 42 on plunges bj Stringham.

Rob erts passed 20 yards to Leonard, and then circled the end for 18. A Roberts sweep drove to the one-yard stripe, from where Stringham plunged over. Jewkes' pass for the point was incomplete. The second half display gave the Cougars a decisive edge in all departments of play. Roberts.

Stringham and Christensen guided the offense, while Ken Soffe's toe held the Cowboys deep in their own territory. The B. Y. U. ends.

Waters and Wayne Soffe, played fine defensive ball. FILCHOCK after a long drive down the field. on Mountain Assures During Season but there is doubt among skiers that the hill will be available this winter. Construction has started on the new ski-tow on the new hill; it will be about 200 yards in length and will be so constructed that skiers can seat themselves comfortably while riding to the top. The Slalom club, whose members are chosen on their ability to nego tiate slaloming, will again be active this winter- and will continue to1 sponsor regular slalom events.

The Caspergeoirge Ski club, oldest and most exclusive of the mountain skiing organizations, will be Increasingly active this season in general advancement of the winter sport, in addition to sponsoring several ski events, such as the Wyoming combined slalom-downhill championships, the annual ski shows in early winter and early spring, and at least one ski school. All winter activities are under the sponsorship and direction of the junior chamber of commerce. KICK WINS FOR CRIMSON TIDE NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6. TV-Alabama's Crimson Tide, thanks to a thrilling field goal in the waning minutes, rolled on undefeated and untied today with a 9 to 6 conquest over a scrapping Tulane Green Wave.

It was the seventh straight victory for the red regiment, which continued its Southeastern conference championship drive and Rose Bowl hopes before more than 31,000 spectators. Sandy Sanford. sophomore end, nonchalantly booted the ball across the uprights for the victory margin with two minutes to play. SLUGGING-- (Continued from Pas One) gashes in his head. Inflicted by a blunt instrument which he later said was a light blue gun carried by his assailant.

Woolridge was unconscious and his clothing was rifled of $12 in cash. Brought to police headquarters Friday night about 10 o'clock Officer Jack Bordeaux, the aged man was treated for his injuries bv Dr. J. J. McGill and later removed to his home.

Both crimes were committed in the same part of the city, between the hours of 8 and 10 Friday night, and in each instance, the culprit looted his victim of $12. Police also reported that Bill Kis-kis, grocery store clerk, was robbed of $80 removed from under his nil-low Friday night while he slept in his room in a local hotel. this bronco just about broken FAMFLARO WTT.T. PLAY III POWERS A six-game series between HI Powers, of Cheyenne, state bowling champion, and Art Famularo of Casper, is scheduled for 2:30 this afternoon at the Mapleway alleys. j-uwcrs L-uauengea amuiaro yesterday.

And thP VAC nnilrln tW accepted by the Casper man, who is rateu among me Dest Dowiers in the city. STANDARD LEAGUE (Mapleway Alleys) Atlas 745 890 768 Polarine 827 845 806 Live Power 854 791 704 Ethyl 861 825 778 Stanolind 806 750 725 Perfection 776 880 831 Iso-Vis 867 968 861 Red Crown 769 839 871 High scores: Williams (Atlas) 196: Cherrett (Polarine) 227: Hammond (Live Power) 208; Boles (Ethyl) 218: Wyman (Stanolind) 183; Hayes (Perfection) 202: B. Smith (Iso- Vis) 225; J. Lytle (Red Crown) 204. standings: Won.

Lost. Pet. Red Crown 12 6 .667 Iso-Vis 11 7 .611 Ethyl 11 7 .611 Stanolind 9 9 .500 Atlas 8 10 .444 Polarine 8 10 .444 Perfection 8 10 .444 Live Power 5 13 .278 Record to date: High team game Polarine, 978; high team series-Red Crown. 2753; high individual game B. Smith.

254; high Individual series Rov Each. 628. Individual averages: Bill Smith 183: Lytler, 183: Bond. 182; Hussion, 178; Hap Smith. 178; Boles.

177; Each, 177; Reeve. 176; Dailey, 175; Waggoner. 172: Osborn, 171; Jabelman. 170; Hawks, 170; Warner. 170.

HEW MEXICO RUINS TIGER HOME-COMING COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 6. JP A smart University of New Mexico eleven which could do a little bit of everything on offense, plastered a 26-to-6 defeat on the Colorado college Tigers today, ruining the Bengals' home-coming and snapping their win streak at four games. Sparked by the brilliant halfback Dwyer, the Lobos staged a masterful demonstration nf cninnerc on4 verses.

Their defense wns ormal fr all but one of Colorado college's sev eral scoring threats, one of which was stopped on the one-foot line. SHFETY-- tOntlnord from Pugm One) CCC headquarters spoke briefly on the importance of judging distance correctly in passing cars, and used pictures to illustrate his discussion. The lieutenant stressed the importance of frequent tire inspections and occasionally stopping for short walks while on a long drive. Exercise prevents fatigue which robs one of necessary alertness needed In skillful driving, he maintained. Capt.

W. C. Miller of the local police force, gave the final talk of the evening entitled "Power of Public Opinion" and explained that the American people are patient and often slow in acting but once aroused they take constructive and positive action. "This is borne out bv the way rackets are cleaned up once people are aroused by them." he commented. "Such a movement is now underway in regard to automobile accidents." Attending the meeting from other lodges of the state were Harry Theede, district deputy grand exalted ruler of Grevbull; Jack Rudd.

exalted ruler of the Cody lodge and the ruler from the Cheyenne lodge. SPEED RECORD TUUI3DS0B0L' BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah. Nov. 6.

P) High speed race-dom's tough luck driver. Cant. George E. T. Eyston of England, failed again today to break the world's land speed record but had the satisfaction of traveling 310.685 miles per hour, the fastest man has ever gone in an automobile.

Immediately he began prepara DRIUE SAFELY! B. Y. 0. BLANKS CO110YS KJ IlDLlE-OOmillO AT LARAPII i A I i i ft Wyoming Yields in Second Half After Holding Of Visitors in First Winter's frosty ham mer will soon be pounding at your car. Icy slush will splash and freeze on the run- ning gear and chassis, Let us give your car a complete chassis lubri- fafmn with rnrrrt winter Mobilgreases.

While we lubricate, we inspect without extra charge. Drive in today. PUNKY LARAMIE. Nov. 6.

VP) Dope ran true to form here today as the Brigham Young Cougars turned on the steam in the second half and pounded out a 19-0 triumph over the Wyoming Cowboys in a Rocky Mountain conference game. The battle was fought at Corbctt field before a capacity crowd of some 4.500 Wyoming home-comers. The Cowboys managed to battle the Cougars on better than even terms for the first half, but the invaders struck swiftly for a pair of touchdowns in the third period and another In the fourth. Jack Stringham. plunging fullback who was substituted at the start of the second half for Mel Warner, cracked over for two scores.

Merrill Waters, right end, tallied the other on a pass play. The Punchers pushed their foe-men all over the field in the first half, but neither showed much FAILS TillEH eioTGUsypi tions to eradicate the mechanical trouble that thwarted him. For the second time in two weeks. Eyston was balked in his attempts to shatter Sir Malcolm Campbell's running mile record of 301.1292 miles per hour when "Thunderbolt's" left clutch disintegrated while he was returning over the 13-mile Hold Vernon 'Spencer (above), lltlu' former 'New York Giant and Buffalo Bison outfielder, and now a dairy farmer of Wixom. was held as a material witness by Ontario provincial police in connection with the fatal shooting of Miss Helen Grier.

of Pontiac. Mich in a north woods cabin. Our Prices ARE EVERYDAY SPECIALS Suits cleaned and Pressed tJ Dresses, plain I0t Hats Cleaned JtZtn and Blocked ONE DAY SERVICE John's Hat Shop 123 S. CENTER 2 Doors South of America Theater 137 The A All "He's fellers! We've got Capsndable BUFFALO SHERIDAN BILLINGS GILLETTE NEWCASTLE f(QALTfREEK 344 INDUSTRIAL AVE. THOSE 618-9.