davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
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ID GRASS
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q y u II u -
Billy Miller was in town, Mon
day.
Ben Belken of Wyola was in
town, Sunday.
Dorothy Miller and Mrs. Earl
Miller were in town. Friday.
E. R. Fenton is painting the C..
A. Gardner buildings in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green and
children were in town, Wednes-
Miss Bernice Oosterbeck was a
business caller in Billings, Mon
day.
Mrs. John Stevens is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Roy Mason.
Dave Rose of Arvada, Wyo.,
spent Monday at the Billy Miller
ranch, attending to business.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Mary
Elizabeth spent Monday in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson and Mrs.
John Ryan were Sheridan shop
pers. Wednesday.
D. Stevens is driving a new VS.
truck, purchased from the Hardin
Auto g. Supply Co.
Mrs. Bob Miller and her mother.
Mrs. Crichett of Arvada, Wyo..
were in town Monday.
Supt. Norvell and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Harry Bouton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bond were
SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lease at the oil we'll.
Miss Melvina Johnson is spend
ing the week at Pryor. assisting
Miss hurry in the vacation bible
school.
Bob Miller made a business
trip to Whithall. Enroute home
he purchased a new Studebaker
couna at Billings.
Albert Frit7ler has leased a
place in tho Wolf mountains and
moved his family over from Cody,
Wvomino last Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie E. Jabes of Falls
CITY. OREGON. is making ar ex-
tended visit at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Adams.
Jaw Sharp has received his az
rointment as postmaster at Lodge
Grass and moved the fixtures
from the Pnnbrooks building to
his store. Monday evening.
Mrs. Porter Kennedy and child
rem have moved from Sheridan
tn the Forty Mile ranch. where
thew will spend the summer.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson. Mrs.
Frances Cornwell and Mary Eliza
beth we're Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Gardner.
Supt. Maxwell and family ar
rived Saturday from Williston,
North Dakota. and are spending
the week with the Verne Thomp-
son family while awaiting the ar
rival of their household furniture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth Streets.
Services for Sunday, June 9th.
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. nj.
Mrs. J.. J. Ping, superintendent.
Glasses for everyone and we want
to e all the scholars, teachers
and officers in their respective
places next Sabbath morning.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
sermon by the pastor: Vocal solo
by Mrs. J. j. Ping. We anticipate
a good attendance. will have
some important news for next
Sunday and a genuine Gospel
message. EVERYBODY welcome to
attend these services.
The Baptist and Methodist
churches are contemplating a
daily vacation Bible school session.
and definite announcements will
be made in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

The Busy Bee All club was re-
Gently organized with Ruth King
as leader; Esther Foust, president;
Alfredia Cook, vice-president;
Phyllis Durham secretary; Glad
US Taught, treasurer; Ruthie Lew
is. news reporter. Meetings are
held on the 1st and 3rd Thurs
days of each month. They are
making tea towels as their first
project. The meeting this week
was at the home of Phyllis Dun
ham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
LAUREL-HARDIN GIRL
SCOUTS AT LIONS CAMP

The Hardin and Laurel Girl
Scouts have completed plans for
their Joint camp to be held June
GIG in the Billings Lions camp,
thirteen miles out of Red Lodge
on the Cook Citv road.
There are twentv-fOur Scouts
from Hardin and fifteen from
Laurel that are taking advantage
of this first real Scout camping
experience.
The ~arsonnel consists of the
following: Camp director, Mrs.
Frances Jelly. Billings Girl Scout
executive: assistant director, Mrs.
M. A. THOMPSON; small girls
counselor, Miss Cooke. of Laurel;
assistant. Marjorie Sweeney; mid
die girls counselor, Miss Meyer;
assistant. Miss Anderson of Lau-
rel: older girls counselor. Mrs.
M. A. THOMPSON: assistant, Har-
riet McAllister.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt will act in
the capacity of camp nurse. Mrs.
Cochran and Mrs. Sweet of Har-
din have offered their services as
camp cooks.
Glasses in nature study, first
class man making. car~ craft,
handicraft. dramaticS and archery
will be offered at the camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
CLUB TO MEET JUNE FL
INSTEAD OF ON JUNE Ia

The Two Leggins Home DEM
onstration club please notice that
a mistake was made as to u
club date. Instead of June IA,
it shold have June 81. The club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Paulson at 2 o'clock. Please
be on time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
S%IDE--AFFECTS HEART

If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try Adlerika. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves Il
pressing on heart so you sleep sound
~ all night. Sibley Drug co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. M. Sunday school. Help
your class to have a good Sunday
school attendance during vaca-
ton.
II an. Morning worship. Re
member the Sabbath De-" to keep
it holy The change of one let
ter makes Holy day into holiday.
Holy day is more than an ar
bitrarv rule, it is a vital need if
We would be Christians. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all
who feel the need of p~~-.- VOL
shi" as a contribution to keeping
the Sabbath day holy and who
have no other church home. to
worship here. Rev. Hannant's
sermon to~ic for SUNDAY morning
will be. What Is Man! That Thou
Art Mindful of Him? Or the Son
of Man That Thou Visiteth HIM.
-\--
See the Kelvinator, only S119.45
at Elder Hardware Co. o.
-1TcnI noOyr,nr roor1xy y,nr,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

You can buy a Kelvinator now
with nothing down and two anC
one-half years terms. A life
time guarantee.
"a EDER HARDWARE co.
, 1935-09-09
Little Heavy Fauonte as u. S. Golf Amateur Begins

Of Cincinnati. began q new effort
to get out Of third place In the Ma
tional League by trimming Pitts
burgh 3 to ] on the combination Of
Carl Hubbell's six-hit hurting and
four straight hits by Manager Bill
Terry.
The victory enabled the Giants 10
pick up q half game on both their
rivals. and place one game behind
the Cubs. whose game with Boston
was rained out. and 2a games be-
hind the Cards.
st. Louis divided an odd double
header with the Phillies. Dizzy Dean
pitched a four hit shutout In the
opener for his 25th victory Of the
season. winning IL 70 o. Then five
more hurlerS combined on another
four-hit job only 10 have the Phils
win Il 4 to 2 by punching two OF
the blows with a walk and two errors
i'm the second inning.
The Boston Red Sox regatned
fourth place In the American Lea
que by taking a bargain bin from
Chicago's White Sox. Q TO 2 and 5 TO
2.
The Yankees managed to reduce
Detroit's lead 70 gu games by TAX
ing two last-minute decisions from
, 1935-09-09
Perry Will Play
Allison Tuesday

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept g.
Fred Perry OF England, defending
champion, meets Wilmer Allison OF
Austin Tuesday in the semi-finals OF
the 54th Mems National Singles
Tennis Championship.
The other bracket Monday pit
ted Bitsy Grant against Bulge and
Sidney Wood. Jr., against Gregory
Mangin. The winner among this
four will meet the Perry-Allison
winner for the title.
Semi-finals in the womens COM
petition Monday pitted Helen ia
cobs against Mrs. Phyllis Mudford
King OF England and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan VS.. Kay SIAM
mers OF England.
Sunday results included: Perry
beat Frank Shields Ga. as. As,
s-6, 60. Jacobs bet Nancy Lyle
OF England 60. Ga. Kay STAN
mers beat Carolin Babeock ST,
e-3, Ga. Mrs. King eliminated Mrs.
John Van Ryn So. 60.
, 1935-09-09
CARDS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
Cubs Are Rained Out AS
Giants Beat BUGS
3 to 1

10Y Inc As1OClhLco FIcesl
The National League pennant
battle was as keen as yer Monday
with the Cardinals and Cubs setting
a pace that the Giants were find
ing hard to follow: the Tigers. de-
spite q setback. still had a clear
path 70 the American League flag:
but the real news OF the day was
that the Browns were out OF the eel
lar.
Few teams have had more dismal
prospects than Rogers Hornsby's
team did early this season. but by
dint Of persistent trading on the
managers part and hard work by
the players the Browns have been
built up into a quite formidable or
ganization- They stepped out SUM-
day 10 belt over the fading Ath-
letics In a dcubleheader, 9 To 4 and
z TO 5 TO move a half game ahead OF
Philadelphia into seventh place.
Washington conquered Detroit's
league leaders as. attacking Roxie
Lawson. clever Tiger rookie. In the
late innings and getting the win
ming run on a ninth-inning walk
The New York Giants, safely out
, 1935-09-09
Bloated Batting
Records Made In
Brownsville Loop

With eighteen league games tuck
ed back in the record books, bloated
batting averages continue to be the
rule in the Brownsville Playground
League
j. c. Jeanes OF the Eagles is con-
tinuing to pace the regulars with a
mark OF .625 with ten hits In sixteen
times at bat. Joe King Of the Kiwa-
mis-. who has been to bat but six
times, has obtained four hits 70
lead the circuit with m average OF
.667.
"Chovy" Rivera. Brownsville sand
lot product now with the Fort
Brown contingent. is third in line
with a 500 mark. He has hit safely
six times in a dozen tries at the
plate.
Fritz" Trdla. slim lefthander
who is making cute a record as a
hard ball hurler with the San
Benito Delta Foods. is hitting .474
with nine hits in nineteen tries.
Trdla appears &c be one OF the best
baseball products in Brownsville.
The other leaders include
Robin Pate Of the Kiwanis, .467,
Sgt. Szpeinski Of Fort Brown, .450;
Jerry Lauver Of the Flyers. .429;
Mullen Of Ed~elstein, .421: Perkins
Of Goodyear, alt; and Johnny
Pickett OF the Elks, 409.
The leaders records are set out
haIou.
, 1935-09-09
Convicts Defeat
BRENNAN To Take
Baseball Pennant

HOUSTON. Sept. Q. Up The
Thieves" as the convicts at the
Texas penitentiary call their
baseball players. were semi-pro
baseball champions OF this section
Monday.
In their first appearance away
from the walls" the prison team
Sunday swept q doubleheader with
the Brennan Sun Oilers, consid-
cred the fastest semi-pro nine in
this area. The convicts captured
the first game 5 70 4 in ten in.
nings. then won the second l 20
0 behind the masterful pitching
Of Carl Littlejohn.
The largest crowd at q baseball
game here since 1891 saw the
twinbill. there being 6.4S3 paid ad-
missions. The games appeared lit
tie different from any others ex-
cept that big-hatted, armed men
sat in the prisoners dugout, and
near Bob Silver's nine-piece con-
Wet orchestra.
A play-by-play account OF the
games was telephoDed 10 the
prison for announcement to the
prisoners.
, 1935-09-09
YESTERDAYS STARS

Is Inc ASSOCIATED Pre&Sl
Yves Terrell and Rick Terrell. Red
Eox-WeS pitched 22nd victory OF
season and with Rick accounted for
all six Boston runs in first victory
over White Sox.
DIZZY Dean, Cardinals and OrviIle
Jorgens, Phillies - Dean BANKED
rhils with four hits for 25th victory;
Jurgens hurled effectively to win
second game.
Joe Kuhel, Senators-Mads two
hits against Tigers. driving In run
first and starting winning
rali- with second.
Trenchy ~Bordagaray. Dodgers
ecored five runs In twin triumph
over Reds.
Sam West and Ed Coleman.
Erowns-West knocked in four
runs; Coleman scored six as team
bea, Athletics twice.
Carl Hubbell and Bill Terry,
Cisnts-Hubbell held Pirates 10 six
nitf Terry leo attack with four
~; Hight blows.
Jesse HID and Lou Gehrig, YAM
kees-Hili's tenth inning hit drove
"A winning run In first game:
Gehr1g belted 3eth homer In second
against Indians.
, 1935-09-09
TEXAS LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS SET
Indians Meet Oilers And
'Porters Play BUGS
Wednesday
lBy The Associated Press

-Four pennant contenders ended
the straight season OF the Texas
League Sunday with q taste Of VIC
tory ana prepared to enter the
ShaughneSSy playoff Wednesday
loaded for bear.
Oklahoma Cityls amazing In
dians, in an abcut-face from last
years performance. wound up
perched on top Of the league stand
ing after q 30 victory over the last
place Fort Worth Panthers.
The Indians will meet the fourth
place Tulsa oilers At Oklahoma City
in the initial ShaughnesSy game,
while the Beaumont Exporters and
the Galveston Buccaneers contest
at the Island City.
The second-place Exporters and
third-place Buccaneers rehearsed
for their game Sunday at Calves
ton. Their final straight season
game was q pitching duel between
Joe Gibbs Of the BUGS and Cotton
Ware of the Exporters. II ended 2 to
! for Galveston.
The four leading teams had their
places "in the bag" as long ago as
last Friday, so the Tulsa Oilers
clCwned through their final game
Sunday with the seventh-place Dali
las Steers as II they were a bunch
Of school children. At that, they
won ll-3.
The fifth place Houston Bluffs and
sixth-place San Antonio Missions
played the days only doubleheader.
Houston took both games, and both
by the cor Of 5 to /.
The first round games Of the play
off will be for the best three out
Of five games. The two surviving
teams then will contest fer the pen
nant and the right to meet the
Southern Association champions
in the Dixie Series. The finals will
be over the four-out-of-seven games
route.
Only the two finalists will share
in the Texas League players end
Of the Dixie Series pool.
After the opener Wednesday
night at Oklahoma City. the In
dians and oilers will move TO Tulsa
for Thursday and Friday night
games. Saturday will be an Off
day. and the fourth game, II neces-
sary. will be played Sunday at Ok
lahoma City.
Beaumont and Galveston will play
both Wednesday and Thursday
nights at the Island City. rest Fri
day and move TO Beaumont for day
games on Saturday and Sunday.
, 1935-09-09

The Elks still well UP in the
Brownsville Playground Ball Lea
que race will attempt to better their
position at the expense Of the in
creasingly tough Edelstein Furni-
turemen on the 36th diamond Mon
day night. This will be q difficult
assignment. for the BPOEs must
win to keep in the thick of the race
at the turn Of the first round Of
the schedule.
The most important game OF tue
week is slated for Wednesday night
when the Eagles, runners-up TO the
unbeaten Fort Brown YankeeS, col
Tide with the Kiwanis. The Kiwis
have not won a game to date, but
the important thing Is that the
Eagles will have a chance 70 tie
the Yankees II they knock off the
Kiwis.
Should the Aguilas win and then
90 ahead TO knock off the Post
Sept. is in a postponed game, the
Eagles and Yanks will be knotted
at the head Of the league.
, 1935-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Pressl
American League

Batting - VoSmik. Indians $50:
Myer. Senators .342.
Runs - Gehrig. Yankees ll3;
Creenberg and Geh-inger, Tigers l08
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
l5S; Gehrig. Yankees 1i3
HitS-Vosmik, Indians 1871; Cram
er. Athletics 1874
Doubles - VoSmik. Indians As,
Greenberg, Tigers A
Triples - Vosmik, Indians IL;
stone. Senators IA
home runs-Greenberg, Tigers
"a. Foxx. Athletics 81.
Stolen baseS-Werber, Red Sox,
rs: Armada, Red Sox 10.
Pitching-Auker. Tigers 1876: Al
len. Yankees. 1875.
National League
Batting - Vaughan, Pirates 400:
Medwick, Cardinals $40
Runs = Medwick, Cardinals ii6;
Galan. Cubs III
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves,
lis: Medwick. Cardinals l07
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals 20l;
Herman Cubs 100.
DoubleS-Herman, Cubs At; Med
wick, Cardinals 40
1riples-Goodman, Reds IS: L.
Waner, Pirates 13
Zone runs - Berger. Braves 81;
or. Giants 20
stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
10: Galan, Cubs Is
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals Is
8; Lee. Cubs 1916.
One town in Scotland Is named
, 1935-09-09
Steers to Haze Strong
Grid Unit This Season

fields. regular and reserve, In years.
4 Prove q strong contender for
the title II reserve linemen come
through.
With a flock Of more than ordi-
nary paSSers and fleet backs. Texas
vii play an open type game. II
viii rely principally on a tricky
overhead offensive. The schedule is
much more favorably arranged than
last year.
Texas was hard hit by gradua-
tion. losing such stars as Bonn Hill
Eard, Jack Gray, Phil Sanger and
Charley Coates. Only Is lettermeu
are returning. but they viii be avail
able for all positions.
II don't e a Championship for
Texas but I do see some pretty
tough games for our opponents"
Chevigny predicted. I'VE lost heav-
ily through graduation and ineligi-
bility. II the line comes through we
viii place well up In the field"
Return OF Charley Johnston OF
kerrville after being out q year
bclstered the quarterback position.
He Is a clever field leader, q con-
ststently good runner and kicker
snu more than Just fair az passing.
Excellent Backs
The rest Of the first string back
field will show Bill PitZer OF Breck-
enlidge at fullback: Jimmie Hadlock
Of Marshall. Duke Gilbreath OF
wellington. Hubert Jurecka OF Robs-
town and jay Arnold OF Greenville.
Hadlock is slippery and a first
clas paSser. Jurecka Is swift and
Snifty. Gilbreath Is the best block
ing back since the days OF Harrison
Stafford. Arnold. big and fast, Is
the line-rammer.
Ar FL PaSo youngster, Ed Strour,
i5 being hailed as the probable sue
oeSSor TO Bohn billiard. Other back
fIelc bright lights are Ney Sheridan
OF Sweetwater. John Morrow or
South Bend, Ind, John ORourke Of
q Paso and Morris Sands OF Chat
fIelo.
Two outstanding prospects are
JIdson Atchison OF Baird, fullback,
and Tiny Tarleton Of Vernon,
tackle.
Nick Wheeler Of Longview and
Ecnry Mittermayer Of South Bend,
mo. are good timber for fullback.
The starting front wall will be
lette-men Harold Griffin at center:
Moreland Chapman and Joe Smart.
captain. OF Austin. and Woody Weir
o. Georgetown. guards: Clint Small.
Jr.. of Amarillo and James Tolberr
OF Farmersville. tackles; Jack Col
lhts OF Denton and Harris Van
Zandt OF Dallas, ends.
Best lines prospects are bill Dun
dee OF FL Paso and william Hughes
OF Van Alstyne. centers: Alvin Egg
ceiling OF Austin and John King and
Vincent Vallone Of Houston. guards;
Nick Frankovic OF Chicago. Ray
n,Ond Keeling OF Dallas and Hagan
Mcmahon OF Tyler. tackles; James
VcSs and Warren Virgins Of San
Antonio, ends.
, 1935-09-09
CHAMPION in
GREAT FORM
Californian Meets Young
Texan In Opening
Round

CLEVELAND. Sept. .. Up Arm
ed with q long suit" mighty woods
that smash his tee shots an aver
age Of 275 yards and a driving COM
petitive spirit that has crushed the
resistance OF % successive foemen
In England and America. Lawson
Little, Jr, opened his bid for his
second straight grand slam" Of
amateur golf Monday.
Almost ar awesome figure 70 his
field Of approximately 200 rivals,
among them seven former titlehold-
ers. the San Francisco Colossus
stood out as one OF the biggest IA
vorites in 80 years OF play as he
drove forward to retain his amateur
golf championship OF the United
States over the tree-lined fairways
Of the Cleveland Country Club.
Since the 25-year-old Californian
started on his amazing march In
1884. he has steam rollered 23 RI
walls to win the British crown last
May at st. Anne's. he established a
new record for successive amateur
conqueSts - three in a row, a mark
he is such q favorite to extend this
week over q rocky road Of eight
matches, six OF them at Is holes,
If he is to remain unconquered.
Strangely enough Il was a king
who challenged the king" today as
the wild championship scramble
opened with 70 matches over the
treacherous i8-hole route. Oppos-
ing Little was Rufus King. a young
ster OF Is from Wichita Falls, Tex
as. The king, competing in his first
national. came TO the big show with
a reputation for doing the unexpect-
ed, a fact that had Little q trifle
worried.
Three years ago. the youngster
won the national junior trapshoot-
ing championship. after which he
decided to concentrate on golf.
Since then he has become one Of the
finest young players in the west,
winning the Colorado state amateur
title two weeks ago from a field that
included Dave Spec" Goldman Of
Dallas, 1884 runner-up TO Little.
As a final pre-battle salute sun
day. Little shot one eagle. three
brides. and five pars over the front
nine Of IN championship layout for
a smashing 81 that broke par by
five blows. With that final bit OF
target practice, he turned in his
clubs to await the challenger.
II guess I'm ready he grinned
Should Little fail this week -
and don't forget they all fall some
time - there vii be a host OF the
nations finest shorpshooters ready
70 replace him on the throne
Among them are the former cham
pions - Francis Ouimet. Chandler
Egan, Chick Evans, George Dun
lap. Max Marston. s. Davidson
Heron and c. Ross Somerville OF
Canada who comprises the main
foreign threat along with Tony Tor
renee Of Scotland.
Seventybnine matches. az 10 holes
were listed Monday. with 40 player.
drawing f~irst-round byes. This will
reduce the field TO l28 for the Sec
ond round Tuesday. Two rounds
each on Wednesday and Thursday
will cut the field to the semi-final
four who will meet over SO holes the
rest Of the way.
, 1935-09-09
Helps Babies Rest
Ends Collie Pains
Aids Digestion

When your baby losses about, cries IN
pain and annot sleep, why not Rst af the
cause with MeGse's Baby Elixir. IL neutral
mes indigestion acid. ends gas cramps and
collie pains and thea helps them become
cheerful again. They steep beszsr. MeGee's
Baby Elixir 10 made Of tho purest medicinal
estrae's and syrup. IL cannot harm. Years
tell exactly how 60 use Il. Tastes rood. Give,
relief promptly. Two sisesi 3Se, zoe. (sdvl
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-09-09
CHAMP FAILS
/. TO REPEAT
Diekie Turns on Heat In
36-Hole Finals OF
Big Tourney
Especial 20 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Sept. e.-BM Bar
ton Of Mercedes. 1884 amateur golf
champion OF the Valley. was unable
% defend his title successfully
against the excellcn. second shots
Of Dickie Turner Of McAllen who
won the 1885 championship on the
municipal course Sunday afternoon,
five and four.
Turner played a wonderful APP
preaching game. His chip shots
and puts gave him the edge over
the defending champion. The Nc
Allen youngster est ,hlished his lead
IN the morning round while the
afternoon match play was more g
less even.
: They began the match by tieing
the first hole with Turney winning
the second. Barton's birdie on No.
3 was good enough to win that
hole but the fourth was tied. Bar
ton shot a boyle four on No. 5 hole
to win but Turner evened the match
again at the sixth hole with q
birdie three. A par four on no. z
and a birdie three on eight put
Turner in the lead, two up.
The ninth was tied with bogie
fives and Barton took No. 10 when
Turner hit a couple into the lake.
They tied No. IL with par shots and
Turner birdied No. II TO restore his
two-hole lead. The thirteenth was
tied and Turner took No. IA with a
four. Barton took No. Is with q
par three and Turner won the last
three holes with q birdie and two
pars. giving him a five hole lead.
Turner three -putted Re par-four
We. / hole at opening Of the after
noon round and the next five holes
were halved. the second, fourth and
sixth In par. Turner's tee shot on
the seventh shot over the gravel
road and he shot q six as compared
TO a birdie three by Barton who
sank a beautiful long putt that he
did not need. Turner recovered on
the eighth with q birdie three and
another birdie on the ninth restored
his five-hole advantage over the
Mercedes youth. Barton won the
tenth and the next three were tied.
A par four on No. IA gave Turner
the match.
Erores. MOrnipc nut
, 1935-09-09

AUSTIN, Sept. e.=P= Chances
for the University Of Texas TO rank
with the leaders In the Southwest
Conference football campaign de-
lend almost entirely on untried
sophomore and 1884 second string
erS.
Texas In the opinion of head coach
Jack Chevigny. viii not win the
championship but will:
/ Give all opponents plenty Of
competition.
4. Win six or seven Of ten games.
8. Have one Of the smarteSt back