Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 9

finr BKTTKB AMU" Aldi DAILY IOWA. W1DMMDAY, AUOU1T AMES MERCHANT DEFEAT MADRID Return Game Played Here Tuesday The Ames Merchants turned the tables on the Madrid baseball team here Tuesday evening, winning 3 to 1 In a seven-inning "contest on the city league diamond. Early this month Madrid nosed out the local boys 5 to 4. Madrid opened the scoring here Tuesday ra the second inning, on a pair of errors and a single. Ames followed in the same frame with a run made on two bits and a first baseman's error.

Ames scored Its other two runs IB.the fifth inning when Nerrig, Madrid pitcher, walked Sucher and Wilcox, and Harder of Ames singled. Nervig allowed the Ames batters only five hits, fanned four, and walked four. Merchant pitcher, allowed hits, struck Out fire, and allowed, no bases on balls. -The Merchants will meet the Radcliffe team on the latter's diamond Sunday afternon at 3 o'clock. The box score: AB PO A Bearing, ..2 0 Sucher.

cf 1 1 Rudi, 3b ........2 1 Wilcox. ss 2 0 Holmes, 2b ,.3 Thornton, lb ....3 Perry, rf 3 Harder, 2 BACKUP! 0 1 0 I 0 111 0' 1 1 0 1 0 10 21 3 21 22 2 AB PO A i McFarland, rf .3 0 0 1 1 0 Papich, If :....:.3 0 1 -000 A. Bozich, ss 3 0 0 000 Grant; 2B 9 0 2 4 0 W. Yoske, cf 0 2 1 1 0 Kocur, 2b 3 1 0 1 3 0 Nerrig. 3 0 2 1 9 0 T.

Boztch, 3 01401 Kovich, lb 3 0 0 8 01 Totals 27 1 6 18 18 2 Pheasant Cock Sitting on Eggs DES MOINES, George B. Coon, superintendent of the game farm near Clive, pointed Wednesday to a brilliantly-feathered pheasant cock and made no attempt at explanation. The cock was sitting on a nest of eggs. Coon said the bird had been sitting for two Here's a water sport that requires a little backing. thru the sea at 40 miles an hour behind a motorboat, smiling Josephine Lamberti shows an aquatic version of the Roman ride at Atlantic City, N.

J. Her co-performers are Charles Legman and Harold Care. Coon, who brought an exhibit to the state fair, said in the course of his experience he previously had known only hen pheasants to set. BROOKHART SPEAKS ALBIA, la. (ttE) Si.n.

Smith W. Brookhart', Iowa senator, Wednesday addressed the Monroe county fair, on the third day of the annual celebration. Another speaker Charles Brown, representing the federal farm board. Ferrell Carr Wini In Des Mojnes Ring Ferrell Can- of Ames, fighting as a member of the Des Moines ama- boxing team directed by Dave Fldler, outpointed Vie Sing of Du- buaue in an inter-city boxing show at Rrvervtew park in Des Uoines Tuesday night The bout went to rounds. Joe Terrenes of Ames, another member of the Des Moines team, was outpointed by Curley of DubuQue, in a three-round match.

Lcavet Iowa State For Montana Place R. N. Palmer, of the department of vocational education at Iowa State college, will become head of the department of agricultural ed. ucation at Montana State college, Billings, this fall. For the past two years Palmer has had charge of the practice teaching in vocational agriculture Ankeny and 'previously taught at Audubon 6 years.

He succeeds S. S. Sutherland, an Iowa State graduate who resigned to become district of agricultural education In California. AQGID WOMAN DitS MOUNT AYR, Wednesday claimed Mrs; Hannah Rhoades, 97, and said to be the oldest woman in Riagggld county. Hotel Montrose Cedar RtpidV Ltading Hotel 3OO Fireproof $1.73 tQ $3.50 Social, civic and travel center or Cedar Rapid's.

One minute from railroad stations. Two excellent restaurants. Auto Club headquarters. OPERATED BY KPPLEY HOTELS COMPANY Gilchrist' ARE APPOINTED TO IOWA STATE COLLEGE STAFF Harold W. Anderson, formerly assistant professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas.

has been appointed to a similar position at Iowa State college, it has been announced by Herman Knapp, acting president of the college. Mr. Anderson has been a of the Kansas school's staff for the past eight yeani," tad pre? viously was employed; In the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York, N. Y. He holds a bachelor of science degree and a al degree from the University of Kansas; and a master of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Dr.

Werner Frendenberg, nephew of the noted German chemist, Dr. Karl Freudenberg, has. been appointed a research assistant in chemistry at Jowa State; He will study the electron ability of organic radicals, under the- direction of MrHlxon, who KOKLOW COAL Gilchrist Koklow Coal, from a well. known Held in West Virginia, is unsurpassed for natural purity, low ash, and high heat value. It has lasting qualities, yet ignites readily.

All Freshly Mined Coalr- No Carry Over. Save money and assure yourself a supply for next winter by ordering now, while prices are lowest. GILCHRIST COAL COMPANY FEED Phone 232 125 Kellogg Ave. in turn student of Dr. Karl'Freudetfberg's.

studied last: year at the of California in Berkeley. His work here will be supported in part by funds from the fluid research fund recently granted to the college by the Rockefeller foundation. Other new appointments to the college staff have been announced as follows: William Kirk, fellow, animal huS' btndry B. University of Saskat 1928, M. -State, 19317-Oren Neal, teaching fellow, soijs, Purdue university, 1330; Lucy Merrick, stenographer, technical journalism; Hempstead transferred from theoretical and applied mechanics to -position as instructor in general engineering, assistant in engineering personnel, and junior college counselor; Ralph Voggenthaler, -graduate assistant, mechanical engineering, B.

Iowa State, 1929. Vernon P. Jensen, instructor, theoretical and applied mechanics, University of Illjnois, M. 1931; JRuth Erfcksojj, secretary, engineering deaij; Mrg. Bell study room agsistapt, enjglneermg deal's office; Thelma foods Chares -Be Witt, graduate" assistant, chemistry B.

University of Ar' kansas. 1928, M. Uoiyersity of 1929; Bernard Smith, graduate assistant, chemistry. B. S.

Jnjversity of Illinois, 1931; Edwin teaching fellow, chemis try; GerrStt Wlssink, graduate as sistant, physics; Ellen Bauge, stsn ographer, industrial -science. Maurice Boevers; instructor, veterinary anatomy, D. V. Iowa State, 1924; Frits Breuer, research fellow, chemistry; Morris Underwood, research fellow, physics, B. Maryville college (Tennessee), 1931; Nathaniel O.

Galloway, research scholar, chemistry, B. Iowa State. 1931; Herman Tate, re- search assistant, entomology; Alice White, stenographer, soils section; Nellie Sharp, secretary, junior college dean. Mrs. Helen King Fidlar.

house I mother. Delta Zeta sorority; Mrs. i Blanche Temple, director, Clara Barton hall; Elizabeth Armstrong, home demonstratioa asssti. catine county; Phyllis White, Jiomf; demonstration agent, Cerro Gordo FOR MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL TEAM 17 Letter Men Coming Back From Last Year's Team QEORQI KIHKSEY I Preae tuff CHICAGO, 17 out of 123 letter men from the last rear's undefeated team back, Michigan's football prospects are perhaps the brightest in the Big Ten. Most of the stars, who enabled Michigan to tie Northwestern for the Big Ten football championship last yeaV, will wear the'Malse and Blue agaia and will be by a flock of high-powered sophomores, tome ot them certain to play regularly.

The letter men returning arc Captain Roy Hudson, De Baker, Harry Eastman and Bill Hestou, halfbacks; Harry Newman and Estll Tessmer, quarterbacks; Doc Morrison, center: Omer La Jeunesse. and Leslie Douglass, guards; Howard Auer, Wally Miller and Tom Samuels, tackles; Roddy Cox, Norman Daniels, Bill Hewitt, Stan Hozer and Iran Williamson, Although there; are five letter men back, Ted-Petoskey, a sophomore, is likely to win a regular berth at one end. Hewitt and Williamson probably will play the other end, with Hozer, who was transferred from the backfield to the line last year, and Cox, con- rerted from a fullback, likely to be used at other positions. Auer and Samuels probably will be first-string tackles, with Leslie Frisk from last year's squad: Fred Clobset, who was out part of last season; and a pair of sophomores, Ted Chapman and Cecil Cantrlll, available as reserves. There are -lot of good guards on the squad.

La Jeunesse, a regular last year, probably will win one Job, with Hozer, played guard before he was shifted end; Oehmann and Marcovsky, squad men last year, and several others bidding for the other Doc Morrison, rated as one of the best centers in the country last year, will take care of the pivot Job. Two of the men who will missed most are Capt. Ducky Sim- rail and Jack Wheeler, last year's halfbacks, who alternated as punters, sophomores instead of letter men probably will win the regular halfbacks' berths. The leading candidates are Herman Everhardus. Stan Fay, Fred Ratterman, Bill Rennet and Jack Heston, second son of Helton, and considered a better player than his brother Willie, who made a letter last year.

Everhardus, a punter and paster, slated for regular Job. Newman and Teismep- will divide the quarterback job, with the former Ukely tc be rated as the first-string man. Newman was one of the best passer, in the conference last year. TWO sophomores -Harry Stinesprins and Donald Rock, alSv are quarterback candidates. Capt Hudson will be at fullback.

Duvall Goldsmith, giant Virginian, probably will substitute for Hudson. Coach Harry material seems he bes plentiful- of any Bir Ten team and tfte Wolverines are likely to pre-seasoa favorites for the championship- Michigan's schedule follows: Oct Pleasant TecKaical and Ypgilanti Technical (double header) at Ann Arbor. Oct. at Ann Arbor. Oct.

State at Ann AT. bor. Oct. 24-r-Illinois at.TJrtana. Got at Princeton.

Nov. at Ann Arbor. Nov. State at Ann Artier. Nov.

at Ann Arbor. Bright Spots In Business 'GAS KILLS THREE IN AN IOWA NINE Hammond to War On Near Beer At Iowa State Fair DBS MOINES, (U.E)—With the announcement that "the state- of Iowa is not going to run saloons as long as I've got anything to' say about it," John B. Hammond, near beer crusader, set out Wednesday tq prevent gale of. near beer at this year's: state fair. Hammond, who has been the instigator of many court actions to halt the sale of near beer In Des Moines.

did not detail his plans for fighting the brew on the fair grounds. Constance and Her Marquis Returning LE HARVE. FRANCE, Constance Bennett, screen actress, and the MarquU Henri Coudraye de la Falaise. husband of Gloria Swanson, sailed for New York on the liner Paris Wednesday without commenting on reports that they may be married when the di- and Hancock counties. B.

Iowa vorce decree obtained by Miss State. 1930. Hubert Meier, assist- isint, dairy industry, B. Iowa State, 1930: Samson Flogstad, janitor, chemistry; Ray Clapp, Janitor agricultural annex; Wayne Bir- cliard, graduate assistant, electrical engineering, B. Iowa State, 1931.

Resignation of the.following have jbeon announced: Murjorie Nordstrom, stenographer, technical journalism; J. S. Pat- Swanson against her titled husband becomes final on November Constance and the marquis came to Europe on the lie de France a month ago. sistant, chemistry; Charles Mehltretter, graduate assistant, chemistry; Donald Bliss, research assistant, botany; research fellow, George McNew, botany; L. H.

terson, instructor, technical Jour. Shropshire, research assistant. nalism; Carl Sanford, graduate as-jtomology section; Dorothy Park- sistant. mechanical engineering; hurst, secretary, junior college Mrs. Miriam Fly.

study room as- dean; Ina Richardson, clerk, nhoto- slstant, engineering library; Lcla 1 graphic section; Mrs. H. J. Har- Joy Bennett, instructor, foods and wood, secretary, dean of summer nutrition; Mrs. Vera B.

Young, in- quarter; John Stokka, janitor, structor, chemistry; O. D. Colo. I chemistry; Sam Kgemo, Janitor, rtradimte assistant, chemistry; annex; H. Sheldahl, ma Woidleln.

graduate assistant, janitor, steam and gas simps; Gordon Fredendall, graduate assistant, electrical engineering Cook, -graduate as- UNITED NEW YORK, American Radiator Co. has received largest order for radiators ever 208,000 for the new radio city (New York) development. WAiHlNGTC-N Car loadings en American railroads In ended August 1B Increased ears over the wetk. West Utilities Co. In the fl-st three weeks of August showed the largest margin of increase over a year ago thus far reported in 1931.

Nashua Manufacturing Co. forced to suspend vacations because of sudden spurt In spot demand for cotton goods. Oil Co. of Indiana subsidiary has advanced crude oil prices 8 to 25 cents a barrel ID the Rocky Mountain states. OKLAHOMA State expect major ell concerns to post $1.07 a barrel price for crude oil following recent shut down of wells until oil reaches $1 a barrel.

NEW railway system fn year ended June 30 earned net income of $289,379, net loss in preceding fiscal year. Addressograph-Mul- tigraph Corp. second quarter profit was $220,923, against $117,216 in the preceding quarter. OTTAWA, ruumed at Libby-Owtns-Ford Class Co. and National Fireproofing Co.

plants. Former Associate Of Rothstein Is Stabbed in N. York NEW YORK, McCabe, Broadway gambler, was stabbed Wednesday in an altercation in a New York speakeasy. He was rushed to a hospital, where doctors said his condition was critical. McCabe was formerly an associate of the late Arnold Rothstein, slain gambler.

DUDLEY "Black Daajp," the deadly enemy of miners, was blamed Wednesday for three deaths In a coal mine near here. Ernest Redburn, IS, and Glen Hanson and Harold Hanson, brothers 33 and 31 years old respectively, lost their lives in a small hillside mine late Tuesday. Redburn was the f'rst of the trio to enter the shaft. At he climbed down the 30-foot ladder the oxygen supply gradually diminished and without making a sound Redburn suddenly lost consciousness. The Hanson brothers followed each other into the pit to effect a rescue but neither cvuld withstand the atmospheric conditions.

Anton Hanson, father of Glen and Harold, the alarm and the Ottumwa flre department, together with neighbors, recovered the bodies after fresh air had been pumped'Into the mine. to revive the victims with a pulmotor failed. MUSSOLINI AND POPE AT PEACE VATICAN CITY wai semi-officially stated at the Vatican Wednesday that an accord had been reached for the settlement of the dispute between the Vatican and the fascist government The controversy centered on closure of Catholic clubs in Italy due to alleged political activity. Relations between the state and Holy See have been strained for two months. The accord between the Holy See and the fascist government was said to include an agreement that the Azione Cattolica, Catholic Laymen's organization, will be reorganized independently in all dioceses.

to the Vatican included the right of each bishop to nominate priests to conduct the religious education of fascist youths in the Balilla and Avanguardisti organizations. They will be ordered to that regular religious Instruction uniformly in all branches of the fascist boys and youths organizations. Catholic clubs will be permitted to reopen thruout Italy, the semiofficial Vatican announcement said. Premier Benito Mussolini probably will- visit Pope Pius XI in "the. near future it was said; Sfeffl We Cim Make Deliveries RIGHT NOW! Avoid delay which may occur by waiting until winter.

Buy now and save! EVEN-HE AT COAL SCHOENfEMAN BROS. CO. Lumber and Ootl Wert End of Main Phone 264 Smaller, Easier CASH LOANS it's easier than ever to ISO to $300 thnmfh IBM Slate Coapur's NEW, REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN. IsnmtieadMM few or ewmitstoM. Chw plan fa qmiek, md confidential p.

7 for ACTUAL tiau we the noacy. The State finance Gontpanr lomY emnpanr and kdpwl QVCT .30,000 worthy pMph dvtac th. 34 years. Why not let help ran? CaH at ow ernw for eomplete detaUi of tkii NEW REDUCED PATMENT pXAN that wiket it 10 nveh astkr to hotrow ISO to $300. If it not coiMWfittiil you to cM tit perwjn, write for FREE to Borrow by Mnfl" STATE FINANCE COMPANY 501 Fiwt National Bank Bldf, Phone 70 Boone.

Iowa Gntfae'lf to Sales Lea Four people have purchased the Buick Eight to every we buyer of any other of the thirteen eights in Buick's price range during the twelve months jioce its introduction, Uhis four-to-one days when America is scrutinizing values more closely than ever fully confirms the value leadership of The Eight as Buick Builds It. It is this outstanding value which causes 89 per cent of all Buick owners to buy Buicks again and again. sold four times many tights ttt ntxt most popular tight at its field, Atigiut 1930, through July, 1931, tttordmg to efficM ftgurts ly R. L. Polk Company, BUICK EIGHT Four Series of Straight Eights with Bodies by luxurious to $2033, f.

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