The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

THE LINCOLN SUNDAY OCTOBER 19, 1930. EMINENT DOMAIN RIGHTS LIMITED Sorensen Says Foreign Pipeline Companies Barred From Use. Where King Boris Will Wed Princess Giovanna Answers Inquiries On Condemnation of Rights of Way. Foreign corpioratlons not domesticated in Nebraska, which are engaged in lurnishing natural gas, cannot lawiully exercise the power of eminent domain to secure rights of way for their pipelines, Attorney General Sorensen holds in an opinion delivered Saturday. The opinion was submitted to C.

A. Randall, chairman of the state railway commission. Several inquiries had come through the railway commission In recent months on this matter, according to Mr. Si'rensen. and other queries had come directly to the attorney general department.

Cites Court The attorney general bases his jplnlon largely on the general principles accepted in Nebraska court decisions, sustaining a broad view of the state statutes which bar an alien or foreign corporation from acquiring or owning real estate in Nebraska. A statute which authorizes the right of eminent domain to secure land needed for pipeline purposes, the attorney general holds, does not include the right to foreign corporations, according to Mr. Sorensen's opinion. He points out that since the statute barring corporations from holding or acquiring real property in this state is not specifically discarded in this statute, there is no cause for the assumption that the legislature intended to abrogate this principle. OPPOSE REHEARING OF DAMAGE ACTION IN SUPREME COURT Vigorously attacking a recent brief in the Supreme court filed by the Elkhorn Valley Drainage district on its motion for a rehearing of a damage action against the district.

attorneys for Arthur D. Compton Saturday filed a brief opposing a rehearing of the case. Compton was allowed damages by the high court for alleged damage to his land through, diversion of water caused by changes in the drainage district ditches. The drainage district asked a rehearing, claiming in its brief that no positive damage to land had been shown and that he had only claimed that the action ave him less advantage than dif- erent action of the drainage might have given him. The Compton brief filed Saturday assails this position, holding that an abundance of evidence of direct damage to hl.s crops and land was offered.

He is hosing his objections to a rehearing largely on the grounds that private property cannot be taken or damaged without compensation. The damage, le claims, was caused by refusal of the drainage district to keep an outlet open after It had maintained it for many years, permitting flocxl vaters to be carried off without dam.ige to his land. AS ENGINEER ON THE BURLINGTON (Special to The Star.) CHESTER. Oct. Mlllane.

veteran locomotive engineer for the Burlington here, has received notice of approval of a pension for himself, which It is customary for the company to award for lortg and faithful service. Mr. Millane has lived in Chester for more than 20 years, and has held the run on the passenger train between Chester and Fairmont. He has also held many other runs on the division, and Is widely known. He has been In the service of the railway as an engineer for the past 33 years, and for several years revious to that as a fireman.

He as a son who is a round house foreman for the railway, and will continue to make his home here for the present. Mrs. Mlllane died here a year ago. COLLETT Sm QUEEN OF UNK.S Glenna Keeps Crown By Decisive Defeat of Miss Van Wie. Press Photo The Basilica of St.

Francis in the ancient city of Assisi, Italy, where, October 25, King Boris III of Bulgaria and Princes Giovanna of Italy will be married. The wedding will take place in the lower chapel at the Altar of the Madonna of Good Counsel, near the tomb of the Infanta of Savoie, daughter of King Carlo Emmanuel I. SIMMONS DENIES BUDGET CHARGES Congressman Ans rs An Editorial On Appropriations. Congressman Robert O. Simmons of the Sixth Nebraska district, writing from Chicago where he has been In charge of the speakers bureau at western headquarters of the republican national committee, dissents from an editorial article published In this newspaper relative to appropriations by congress made in excess of the federal budget Debuntante Reporter eds John N.

Brown, Once Known As Richest Anne Seddon Kinsolving, Baltimore Society Belle, Who Studied Human Nature as Newspaper Worker, Bride of Providence Millionaire. BALHMORE Oct. N. Sasoha Jacobsen played the violin. given in Anne Seddon Kinsolving, local society belle, who relinquished her social activities to study human nature inside the public lines as a reporter, today was married to John Nicholas Brown of Providence and Newport, known in excess oi vne the most The article was based on a news She became the wife of the son MARRIAGE LICENSES.

(Special to The Star) BEATRICE. Neb. Oct. 18-Marriage licences were Issutd here Staurday to the followmg couple.s; Jerken, 28, and Marls 8 Wessel. 25.

both of Beatrice; Rice Winslow. 26. and Lydia Calkins. 24, both of Wymore. dispatch from Washington stating that the radio division of one of the departments is asking for increased funds to employ more traveling inspectors and furnl.5h them with automobiles and other equipment.

This was used as a typical illustration of bureaucratic tendencies ui the governmental organization. Comments On StatemenL Incidentally the statement was made that on frequent occasions congress has increased appropriations above what the budget bureau recommended. Commenting thereon. Congressman Simmons says: recognize that the general indoor sport of a good many editorial writers is to ridicule congress and must concede that now and then some of the things that individual members do, and sometimes the things that congress does, justifies the ridicule. However, we should keep our facts straight.

an editorial entitled Federal Job in the Lincoln Star of October 8. a statement is made that has a way of voting money right and left for governmental agencies to spend which justifies his assumption that it would not refu.se any item ap- roved by the budget authorities, fact, it has frequently overridden the bureau by appropriating many millions in excess of the recommendations made by the accredited fiscal "One of the things that we who serve on the appropriations committee are proud of is the fact that we keep appropriation bills below the recommendations of the bureau of the budget. In some Instances, it is true that budget recommendations are increased. In many instances, they are decreased. "The budget system has been in operation since 1923.

Nine sets of annual estimates have been acted upon during that time and in eight of the nine years congress ha.s appropriated less than recommended by the budget as needed to run the federal government with decrease in budget estimates during the nine years $385,504.449.90. you think we ought to be praised for this saving rather than ridiculed?" of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and scion of the socially prominent family, in the church she had at- Miss Kinsolving was marriage by her brother, Herbert Leigh Kinsolving, while her sister, Mrs. Beverlv Ober, was the matron of honor. Henry F.

Colt of Boston was the best man and the names of the ushers appear in the society registers of various cities. To Sail for Europe- Mr. and Mrs. Brown plan to sail shortly for Euiope and their present plans call for a stay through- ou.t the pring iMlss Kinsolving was quick to in Rome. adapt herself to Journalism.

Her Protestant Episcopal of which her father is rector. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kinsolving, the father, who was assisted by his son, Rev.

Arthur Lee Kinsolving De Wolfe Perry, primate of the Protestant Episcopal church, nounced the benediction. A Musical Program. The wedding was attended by members of New York, Newport and Boston society. The church was decorated with palms. Madonna lil- lies and festal lights wnd the ceremony was accompanied by a musical program.

Hilda Burke of the Chicago Civic Opera sang a solo. The processional was sung by the choir and editors on the Baltimore News soon realized she had a sense of news value and it was not long before her assignments increased in importance from covering minor club events to the leading crime and political news of the day. She was regardied as most popular reporter. Several years ago she was sent to Cumberland. to see how a wife and mother of a brood reacted to the news of her husband being slain for being attentive to another wife- She was not "high-hated," her associates said.

Often when working the poor, she would contribute from her own purse. BY E. W. KRAUCH. LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB, Oct.

N. Miss Glenna Collett, resident of Greenwich. and cltlzen-at- large of the golfing world, today definitely established herself as the premier woman golfer these United States by winning her third successive national championship for a grand total of five, a feat no other feminine competitor has been able to so much as approach throughout the 34 years of the national establishment. Miss Collett achieved this goal today by defeating Miss Virginia Van Wie in the 36-hole finals, over the long and exacting north course, six up and five to play. Outcome Never In Doubt.

The outcome of the match was hardly ever in doubt, although Miss Van Wie put up a gallant fight to prevail against the generally errorless and at times plus-perfect golf of the defending champion. Miss Collett was out In 40 to lead at the turn one up In the morning. Returning. she had five birdies and an eagle to finish with a 36, far and away the best round registered by any competitor in the tournament. She was five up at the end of the first 18 holes as a result of this splendid performance.

Her medal for the round was 76, bettering by three strokes the 79 which won medal honors for Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City in the qualifying round. Disappointing Score.

Miss Van Wie had a rather disappointing score in of her previous performances. Miss Van Wie won back two holes in the outgoing nine of the afternoon round, but lost them again when she got into difficulties on the twenty-fourth and twenty- fifth. The champion became six up on the twenty-eighth, holding out for a birdie four, but lost the thirtieth, when she missed a 40-foot putt by an inch. Miss Collett sunk a 10-foot putt on the thirty-first to clinch the match and her fifth national championship. Miss Collett was six under par for the 31 holes.

Steadiness Personified. Miss Van Wie was long off the tee In the morning, but had trouble with her putting. In the afternoon, the Chicago tee shots had a tendency to run wild, and her work on the greens continued to be faulty. Miss Collett was steadiness personified throughout most of the match, recovering boldly whenever she got into trouble and putting accurately on almost every green. Miss Collett was almost always up close enough to the pin to sink in two times with one.

Upton Trophy to Yankee GLOUCESTER, Oct. strange hands at her wheel and strange voice shouting orders, the Gloucester fishing schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud today sailed a second straight victory over the Bluenose of Lunenburg, N. thereby winning the international series for the silver cup given by Sir Thomas Lipton. crew will split a purse of $5,000.

The losers will share $3,000. Captain Charley Johnson, In command of the Thebaud In place cf the invalid Ben Pine, who skippered her to a victory in the first race a few days ago, established a new record for the 38-mile course when he brought the Gloucester schooner across the finish line at 2:17 06 this afternoon. Her elapsed time for the triangular run was 4 hours, 18 minutes, 6 seconds. Bluenose finished 7 minutes, 57 seconds astern. AGS OF TEXAS LOSETOT.C.I] Alabama Smashes Siring TUSCALOOSA, OcL (U.

three-year record of 34 consecutive victories or ties was broken by Alabuma here today when Alabama smothered the visitors, 18 to 6. TIGERS SWAMPED ON GOTHAM GRID Champions of Southwest Conference Win By 3-Point Margin. COLLEGE STATION, Oct 18 foot of Captain Noble Adkins brought a hard- earned victory to the Texas Christian university Frogs over the fight- GriziMes Use Beef To Turn Back Bobcats of Bozeman. BUTTE, Oct. STATE TITLE TO MONTANA UNI.

Adkins bTOted a field goal from i the 20-yard line at a difficult angle to register the only score of the contest in the fourth quarter. The Frogs had advanced the ball Into scoring position through a scr- Grizzlies re- ies of passes. Although outclassed. gained the collegiate football chain- the Aggies fought hard and time pionshlp of the stite with a 13-8 and again repulsed the aggressive victory over the Montaiva State coU huskies from Fort Worth. Icgc Bobcats here today.

Cy Leland, T. backfield i With a weight advantage of 28 ace, was watched consistently by i pounds per man on the line, the the Farmers and failed to get loose Orizzlies opened a burst of for any runs. The Frogs power that looked like the game was looked weak on passing In the first to be a run-away. three periods and found their The Grizzlies lecelved the first only in the final quarter. klckoff and marched to the Bob- Huge Movie Dog at This Week A great, white ghost dog! Too big to seem real! Tliose are the impressions Lincoln people will have from their first glimpse of llak.

massive descendant of the fwnous Arctic white wolf and Alaska husky who will greet his in Golds department this coming week. According to his master. William Strothers, of Los Angeles. he is the largest canine in the world. llak weighs 195 pounds and stands 34 inches high to his When he is on his hind feet the tips of his ears are six feet inches above the ground.

He is valued at $25.000 llak has myriad claims to distinction, including that of being one Of the highe.st paid canine motion picture stars. Among the shows which he has appeared -The Gold Rush" The Lure of the Yukon and "Justice of the Far North" Unlike other motion picture luminaries. llak will not hlmsailf in a hotel room i and deny audience to all except the elite during his stay in Lincoln. He will go dally from 3 to 5 p. to Golds department where he hopes to delight every one who comes to see llak is as gentle as a kitten.

He seems to love people, particularly children. He is completely accustomed to crowds and pays little (XILD WEATHER SWEEPING EAST Continuation of Mercury Drop in North Central Area Forecast. CHICAGO. Oct. wintry weather whistled out of the northwesC across the central and eastern sections of the country tonight.

as the weather bureau predicted a cold Sunday and snow flurries over a wide area. Blizzards howling out of the Arctic northland were the source of the winds that drove over the Great Lakes region after leaving great snow drifts in Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces. This first concentrated cold spell of the season spread rapidly toward the south and struck In the direction of the Atlantic seaboard. Late crops were certain to be brought to an earlier ripening, the agricultural experts said. The only menace of the cold weather lay In the possibility that an excessive drop might result In freezing of soy beans and corn that still contain a small amount of moisture.

Charitable activities in metropolitan centers throughout the central west w'cre stimulated as a result of the onslaught of cold weather and hurried attempts were made to provide shelter for those who previously had been able to sleep in parks and other places in the open. ConUnnatlon Expected. Forecasters said the cold was was expected to continue into next week throughout the north central states where flurries of snow were reported general over Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. As the storm moved eastward. It caased considerable damage at Buffalo.

N. with snow, sleet and high winds, which uprooted trees aitd tore down telephone lines. Elsewhere In the state, as much as five Inches of snow was reported to have Deaths attributable to the cold Include those of five men who perished when their automobile be- camfx stalled in a snowdrift near Canada, and of another -40 -41 The match cards follow: Morning Round. Miss Collett ..5 55354454- Mlss Van Wie.5 55 2 64 468- Miss Collett ..433 5 44 4 Miss Van Wie.5 45 4 6 44 5 Afternoon Round. Miss Collett Miss Van Wie.445365559—41 In- Miss 5 4 Miss Van Wie.5 345 Tribute is Paid to George C.

Joy in Kiwanis Resolution The Kiwanis club Friday noon adopted the following resolution of condolence, in connection with the accidental death of George C. Joy, who was a member: death of George C. Joy on September 17, 1930 was a shock to this club, to this communi- Ity and to his many friends throughout the state. His square dealing as a business man, his unselfish assistance given to this and other civic organizations, his loyalty to his friends and his unusual devotion to his family have made an impression among hts circle of friends that will not be forgotten. "Every man must expect to be called, but all of us hope that the call will not come until the tasks we have undertaken are completed.

No such chance was allowed George C. Joy. He was called in the midst of his labors. There Is no one who can quite take his place. In his death the whole community suffers a loss.

"Kiwanis sends its deepest sympathy to Mrs, Joy and her family, but in doing so reminds them that George C. Joy left behind him a record of public service that will endure. and a host of friends who cherish his "THORNE BROWNE. B. PERRY "CURRY WATSON." FLORiDA GATORS SWAMP CHICAGO Bachman's Teain Parades To Easy Victory Over Staggmen.

CHICAGO. Oct. 18 N. The Florida Alligators today thoroughly trounced the University of Chicago's Maroons in a football game on Stagg field. The score was 19 to 0.

Charley Bachman's great Florida team romped through the Chicago turned by a drift. A milk famine at Sa.skatooon Canada, where traffic was brought to a standstill by sncw drifts, was feared aa citizens struggled with in, adequate equipment to clear away the snow. Woman in Boat Killed by Plane tain. Red Bethea, leading the big 70-yard run through the FINAL COMPET BY LEADERS IN GOLF Links Experts Scheduled Tee Off On West Coast In December. BY JESS PURYEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. With the national match play open championship scheduled here Dec 4-7 over the two courses of the Olympic club at Lr.keslde, this city will be the final 1930 stop of the "championship special" train. The tourney here will mark the final chance for Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, Mac Smith and others to annex a major title this year. The pros who play here will shoot at $7,500. In both the open and U.

open, three players finished one-two-three in exactly the same order. These players were Bobby Jones, Mac Smith and Hwton Jones, in addition to capturing these two opens, also won both the British ancf American amateurs, thus proving the first golfer ever to capture all four titles in one year. Interesting Figures. The figures for the two opens, which are quite interesting, follow; U. S.

Bobby Jones ......................................287 Macdonald Smith ...........................289 Horton Smith ..................................292 British Bobby Jones ......................................291 Macdonald Smith Horton Smith ....................................296 Thus you will note that for the first time in history the same three players finished in the order in these two events and. furthermore and even more surprising, in each instance Mac Smith was just two points back of Jones, while Horton Smith was exactly three points behind Macdcmald Smith- Consistency TTrlo. Did we hear some one say consistency is indeed a jewel? Be that as it may, Bobby, Mac and Horton certainly hold the palm as being the Trio." With Jones winning both the U. S. and British opens, this left but one title for the pros to capture.

The P. G. Missouri No Match For Violets of New York U. YANKEE STADIUM. N.

Oct. (U.P.)—New York Violet clad football warriors had altogether too much power and finesse for the representatives of Missouri university today and rolled up a 38 to 0 score before 27,000 rather frost bitten spectators in Yankee Stadium. Driving ahead with their famous spinner play, the Violets scored In every period but one. In the third period, the Bengals put up a great fight and outrushed and outpass New York university. Aside from that one brave stand, the visitors were completely routed.

New York got the jump at the $tart and, using plenty of deception, carried the ball down for a touchdown in the first quarter. Bill McNamara went over on a spinner play, off left tackle with no one near nim. Violets Flash Strength. It was in the second period, however, that the Violets showed their real strength. Joe Tanguay, Chick sophomore ace, twice crossed the last Bengal stripe.

A third touchdown came in this period when Joe Lamarck scored. Two of these touchdowns were converted for the extra point, MacDonald and Connor kicking field goals. With the score 26 to 0 against them at half time, the rangy but inexperienced Missourians listened to some real talk from Gwinn Henry, their coach, and came back fighting in the third period. Tigers Stopped at Goal. Opening up an overhead attack and completing four forward passes as well as intercepting two thrown by New York, the Bengals tore their way down the field, only to be stopped a few feet short of a score.

In the final quarter. New greater man-power and knowledge of football again made in felt an4 Tanguay and R. McNamara scored touchdowns, neither of which was converted. The Missourians tried forward passes in desperation but many were intercepted or knocked down. Lineup and Summary.

New York Pos. Nemeck Rawlings Murphy Kilgore Grenblatt Armstrong Chalmers Bray ton Concannon McCauley Hugret Campbell Joe Lamark Bittner VanDyne J. MacDonals. Asbury W. Kimes Officials; W.

Cochrane, Kalamazoo. M. Hollenbeck. Penn. P.

Egan, Duquesne. Field C. Giles, Washington and Jefferson. Score by periods: New York ..............6 20 0 Missouri 0 0 0 0 McNamera. Joe Lamark.

Tanguay 3, B. McNamara. Points after Connor. In the final period, Griffith intercepted an Aggie pass in midfield and the Frogs an overhead score six-inch line, only to be held for downs. Then they inarched fruiu attack Avhich culminated in field goal late in the quarter, Georgia Trims Tarheels- ATHENS.

Oct. conquerors of Yale played with a fighting of North Caro- The Grizzlies put on two 40-yard marches in the second quarter, one to be on the eight- yard line and the next for a second touchdown, both of which wcrij scored by W. Ekegren. The Bobcats started la.shing back linn. duartcr and in the la.sr.

hevp Sav thei setiJ the biggest crowd wnrt Hof oc I cvcr a football game in by placing the Grtollra on their feet. First the Bobcat.s scrimmage, against 54 for the Tar- i marched to the goal line. Then heels, 13 yards on oasses to 39. and scored 20 first downs to six for the invaders. Approxlmtaely 15.000 fans who witnes.sed the game at Sanford Field, iiowever.

a surprising number of Bulldog marchers thrown away by fumbles or halted at the crucial moment by a Carolina line which di.splaved at limes anything but the brittlene.ss which featured its earlier games. Razorbarks Nose Ahead. FAYETTEVILLE, Oct Kekegrenn a toe to top battle, (c Keenan the Arkan.sas Razorbacks defeated W. Ekegren Lomz more marches got inside tho Grizzlies 15-yard line and the Bobcats were in full speed when of the ball was last on fumbles. Lineup and Summary.

Montana Pos. -Mont. Lyons Worthington Spencer Muhlich LO Rtan Greer Lerouh Lar.son Munay Ball Perie Ileirato Dafrato the Rice Institute gridders of Houston, Texas, here today by a Cox Score by periods: score of 7 to 6. .......................7 6 0 Touchdowns for both teams were i Montana State 0 6 0- fi scored in the opening minutes of I Substitutions: the first quartre. Kyle, Arkansas halfback, carried the ball over for for Cox.

Dailev for Spencer. Breen for Ryan. Ruie for K. Ekegren. the Razorbacks and kickoH Snvder for Lerouh, Dailey for Muh- the eX XfiJr Vidor McCarthy or ried the ball to the Arkansas six- Stat e-Sadler for line, Driscoll scored for the loiiK.

Skinner for Bauer, Ano for was returned loser. Wagner for Skinner, Yeager for Keenan. Officials; Morris, Seattle, referee. Moran. Portland, umpire.

Beal, Anaconda, head linesman. Hicks, Lewistown. field judge. NEW MILE RECORD ON EASTERN OVAL Calif driving a Miller special, set touchdown-Ortalles a new one-mile dirt track today, circling the mile yardage ohzzlles, oval in 36.4 a full second 123 under the former mark of Prank the same Car against 0 came up from Durham and nfrf of tbe avenged three previous defeats on dirt at an average of 97 miles per pacragut field by swamping Navy, hour surprising everybody with his o. before more than 10.000 Prank a Milwaukee boy.

the pame. Duke scored to each of the In nine John Giant teams won only three times. seconds when he piloted his car, also a Miller special, around the track in 37.2 seconds. final periods and turned all Naw rallies. Bill Ingram sent Hagberg and Kinn.

whom he had hoped to save for the Princeton game, into the fray in hopes of turning the tldo in the second half. Cannon uncorked aerial attack In a desiierate attempt to score to the la.st period, but the necessary punch TECH HARD PUT TO WIN OVER AUBURN ATLANTA. Oct. Georgia Tech came from behind to defeat Auburn. 14 to was lacking 12.

The margin of victory between Rasky who called signals for thn matched teams was i visitors, al.so played a beautiful aiding of Perron and Hart. game on the defense. The plainsmen, now grounded In This was the first defeat admln- the Notre Dame system by Cliet istered to Navy on the home field Wynne, scored two touchdowns be-I 1928 and the soundest drub- fore the Yellow Jackets got started blng the Middies have received hero and threatened to win the game in the final period when a bad pass from center Intervened to prevent an almo.st certain third touchdown- Tlie teams battled during the first period without a show of advantage on either side since the war. Bill Hinchman, former baseball star. Is the father of two Ohio State athletes.

Bill. of basketball and baseball fame, and Lew. a quarterback on thts football team. Chicago team for a touchdown in the final quarter, accomplished by brilliant running, twisting and swerving, was the crowning climax of Chicago's defeat. Bethea, by the way.

had beautiful, perfect Interference from his teammates. Captain Bethea mide two of the Florida touchdowns and contributed greatly to the other, scored by PENSACOLA. Oct. Sauls. of the naval air station i today were conducting an in- THREE HURT WHEN A.

went to Armour, as did the Canadian open and the St. Louis open and! Tommy was also runner-up to Hagen in the Michigan P. O. A. championship.

Walter, meanwhile, was second in the St. Louis play, and, although 10 strokes under par for 72 holes, lost, as Armour was 14 SCAFFOLD FALLS (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE, Oct men were Injured at DlUer Thurs- Among the tricks he doea are Hjjji I vestlgatlon in an effort to shaking hands, standing on his HH 1 identity of the pilot who struck a head, walking on two legs and fishing ooat in Pensacola, jumping over high fences. killing Mrs. Annie Lee Strother and his dog have visited and seriously injuring Alfred O. virtually every large city in the Simmons country.

The animal has created Simmons. condition was day when a a sensation herever he has gone. described as serious, said a navy! were workmg shingling the not only because of his great size. seaplane came down close to his Methodist church gave caiw- but also because of his unuMial fishing boat and taxied toward it. ing them to fall aoout sixteen fMt.

Intelligence and ability to perform One of the plane's pontoons over- L. M. Cavett received a tn almost human fashion ft number the "kids. should have a chance turned the boat and the pilot then nose and cuts the neaa, of Intricate feai.s which Strother of meeting llak. have ar- took off again.

Simmons Frank Johnson suffered a sprained has taught him ranged to have him stay in Lin- i The number of the plane was not ankle and cuts and Lynn wag- Sensuig that Uncoln, especially colm through next week. obtained goner was cut about the face. shots below par. Last Chance At Title. The National match play open here Dec.

4-7 will not only be the last chance for these stars to win a title, but also marks the first time the event has been held. It calls for a 36-hole medal round, then four rounds of 18-holes final Dec. 7. Both amateurs and proa will complete, and this will be the first time they have ever fought it out at match play to decide who Is the national champion. Lud Wray, Penn coach, has changed the equipment worn by his men and reduced the weight they had to carry from pounds to pounds.

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Give your family the comfort that brings to our homes. We sell at that ill fit any $6.00 to $11.75. MAGIC SEMI, Large Lump, forked 11 .75 Cash MAGIC SEMI, 21 2 6 inch Egg, forked Cash MAGIC MINERUN MIXTURE, lump $8.90 Cash MAGIC FORKINGS Cash ALSO Franklin G). Coal Co.s Lump West Ky. Coal Co.s Lump Rock Springs Nut for cookstoves PITTS NUT, Deep Shaft 9.75 8.25 11.25 7.50 COWGILL COAL COMPANY Allen P.

Cowgill, Owner 1100 N. 14th St. B6417.