Tryon's Horse
Show Begins
April 8th
wlrMiig spirit has caused I
Au- of the St. Ijouls Browns :
in i'i" majors for six .rears >
fv in. through as a player. I
^^Krgr S "r says Austin will again I
^^Erfth | I '
(Y>t>o says he looks for Loo i
^^Er!< I'iiflng rookie of the!
"oK? Roth's home- I i
thur,!.- '-ithtn two seasons. Ruth; '
^^Kself ' already nnraed Gehrig |
^Kster" ! Of his slugging abU.
. .
H^uis i' first baseman of the I
^K,|[:< of the Pacific Coast
^^Eur. " 'ei'lth failed after servi?
... u irld war. bellevaj thai
Western Nor
Real Estate is Payi
g to the Wise
I See Tryc
The
C. J. I
" Real
I can't sell all the .
offer you t
Tryon Dirt W:
"It Can B
CHAS. J.
Real E
Phone 1 73
IHUDS
Ncr
V
ESSEX
HUDS(
Hudson I
Hudson '
This covers all co
tax and thefollowii
Front and Rear B
trie Windshield C
w ? as*
View Mirror, I ran
(built in), Radial
Meto-Meter, Com
and Tail Light.
Were we adTertttinf f
ESSEX "6" C
Hudson Brou;
The lowes
The " A1
Fror
C. W. Balli
THE FEATHERHEADS
17J
W?L' WELL BLAKEFKW1 ) / <?oT ^
\ fc SEt ^ttxj / FEATUB
\ AGALM? y \ Tt4C i
j TC/ H
' I
\
11| IN 1
th? lay-oft ne tooa rrom onsetmn
season has placed him tn good shape
again. *
George Pocock, the University ol
Washington boat builder, Is construct-^
Ing new elght-oared shelly for University
of California, Harvard, Pennsyl- ,
vanla, Princeton, Washington, Syrann?#?
anil th? TTnltAH Qtotoo Naml I
academy. T 1
Pooley Hubert's slrty-flve-yard toss
to Mack Brown In the Alabama-Washington
game established a new high
mark for the longest forward pass on
r\*cord. The former mark was held
by John Levi, who threw the oral
62 yards In 1921.
th Carolina j
ng Large Profits ;
Investor s |:
ri. . j:
>n r irst - j:
??
4 I
in
jynch j;
tor" , I i:
Earth, so I only ;
Rpst I
ill Clean Up
<> :
* * y
e Done" :: 1
i
<! i
;; i
N .< (
LYNCH |'
state ?I _
Tryon, N C. ;
ON-E
IV $50 Less ai
Vt Your Door'
"6" COACH
IN POACH
Brougham - 7-Pass.
Sedan sts
? freight, So there is do ur
igequipment: the price you pa
iimpen, Elec- ing"F.O.B.Fact<
leaner, Rear "list" prices, to
(mission Lock tax, equipment a
tor Shutters chargesmustbei
bination Stop Essex A. Y. D. |
you pay and AL
. o. b. pricM with former standard equipm
OACH *735 HUDSON COA
gham *1385 Hudson 7-Pass.S?
t prices at which these cars e
fD" Plan is Saving
n *25 to *50 on Ever]
snger Motor (
' Try on, N. C.
i I I
W I
\ / suqc n
e wbcnja i (oh couess/'tfit hi
ojpmvt ) see-im6t<tbo
rrteadv / vsomewwhig? ^
mamej j
vs ^ ' ?wk \ A
. 1 -I 1 ?? ???
1.1.
TI
HE W(
I
Well, the big question In Shreve^
port: "Who trill manage the Sports7"
has been settled. Bob Ta^leton, business
manager, la to pilot the team
himself.
* * *
The- Klnsey brothers, Howard and
Robert, took a big drop In national
doubles tennis play Ih 1925. The year
before they topped them all. But the
best they cojuld do last season was
fifth place.
1
Noted Swimmer Coming
MRKSL- Mg
- Erich Kadeinacher, the lamoui
world record holder In the breaat
stroke, a member of thje Hellas-Magde
burg Swimming club off Germany. He
has accepted j an Invitation to come te
America, and will meet the best thai
ws have to offer. |
Battery Requires Water
to Function Properly
You cannot live without food and
four batteryj cannot work without
water. The battery loses water under
the most healthful conditions. Some
it the loss Is due to evaporation, but ]
s generally due to Its decomposition j
Into Its constituent gases, hydrogen j
and oxygen. ] The necessity for fre- j
juent water filing of all the cells is an !j
Indication of] excessive charging. If j
?_ _ I I ? 1 In n n?n/l '
3ucn a CUUUl^lim IB uuini Liit" vwrupt .
should at once have hia generator Inspected
and tested, also the charging
rate reduced,
LET "PRICE"
FIGURE THE PRICE
SSEX
rid
854
1299
1554
1795
certainty about
y. No mislead>ry"
or so-called
which freight,
nd sundry other
added. Hudson
irices tell what
L you pay.
?nt, they w told bet
CH '1135
xlan *1610
ver sold
Buyers ,cJ
| Company
Sii I
OWMT?t* newspaper I?M
" \ II
[ - ??
IE POLK COUNTY NEWS
pp?I
r\m r\ r
juli#
%
Princeton Boxers
'*
Photograph ahowa the Princeton box
champlonahlp caliber, being coached by th
has been coaching the Princeton boxing
I- -i
j WE DO ALL K
GENERAL CONTRAC1
I WILL GLADLY FURNISH YC
YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMI
I EXCELLENT SERVICE-WORI
PROUD OF. I NOW HAVE CO
BER OF TRYON BUILDINGS.
YOU?
BRICK WOOD AND C
| R. A. SEX
General Contractor
I ThisE
! Is playing, an important part in t:
| ment now going on in Saluda.
ttttttttt
i j |,ET US SEItt
-* ? ?
t 'TTTTTTt
?
! The Ba.ik o
SALUDA
MODERN
EQUIPR
For Every
We just recently installed a V
Sunstrand Adding Machine for t
i - i
______
.
'
| THE BOM
153 N. Chur
| SPARTANBUI
f\
/ why voo and yxjft wipe
/ were togetuec- -1 qemi
i bee. how Tall ano
i straight Yoo looked\
amd SfciS "letls SEE.?-3.
v _ wasn't sue
~ ' " ' ' 'f "
:./! ' ' I . ft :
?F SP(
Training Hard
*?V + / i/ 1
MssmBBP
: y'
| K^^k f r: r. : / v^^MiaAa^k
' "" ^Rx :x:: ' ..
irig team which la developing Into
e famous veteran Spider Kelly, who
teams for the past twenty years.
L 1 II I' ' ?
;inds of :
:ing& building !
>U ESTIMATES ON ALL
3NTSANDGUARANTEE '
? THAT YOU WILL BE !
NTR ACTS FOR A NUMMAY
I FIGURE WITH
ONCRETE WORK ;
:ton
Tryon, N. C. <
\
tank
he great progressive moved
M*+ ' > <
YOU.
+++
>f Qaliiifa
I VKIKUK
- - N. C.
OFFICE
1ENT
Need - >
.
ii . r
Woodstock Typewriter and
he Polk County News.
AR CO.
ch St.
IG, S. C.
/
?i?i
| J V
At the End o
m r
- Sfnr^i i vj i
I
11. -
I I ' ' '
I
="*
55m|
i 1 j
The Pacific Coast Baseball league
championship will start April 6.
*
In his latest photos Babe Ruth looks
all over like Charley Hickman used to
In the legs.
* *
Harry Courtney, veteran left-handed
pitcher, has been given a contract by
the Brooklyn Robins.
Powderhall track in Edinburgh, ;
Scotland, Is generally credited with
being the fastest course In the world.
Springfield of the Western association
has signed Catcher Eddie Banks,
who was tjvith Hutchinson of the same
league In (1928.
Marvin (Bunny) Lent, semi-pro outfielder
of Providence, R. I., has signed
a contract with the Tulsa club of the
Western league.
*
President Toole of the International 1
league, has purchased the release of
Umpire Walter Papke from the Mississippi
Valley league.
, The Denver club of the Western
league hfs slgped Judy Cline, young
Denver lnflelder add outfielder. Cllne
was given a tryout by Des Moines last
spring. ,
Cleveland has signed Walter Durnnt,
a semi-pro catcher, from Newark,
Ohio. It Is understood he will be sent
to the Paris club of the Eastern Texas
league. "
e
James J. Corbett, the ex-heavywelght
champion, originated the modern trick
of bounding off the ropes, so often
used by some of the present-day
boxers.
ei
Lee Fohl's "big three" combination
Is In line In Boston. It seems rather
sudden, this "big three" business, but
count 'em yourself?Howard Ehmke,
Fred Wlngfleld and Charley Ruffing.
National league rivals say Pittsburgh
must strengthen back of the
plate. One high-class catcher, they
admit, would make the Pirates mighty
dangerous for about three years more.
The croquet championship of England
will be held this year on June 28July
10 at the Roehampton club. The
lnter-county championship Is scheduled
to begin at Hurllngham on May
M.
BUI KUlefer should prove mighty
helpful for Rogers Hornsby as his assistant
at St Louis. With no managerial
worries he should greatly Improve
the Cardinals' pitching as
coach.
y NOTICE
Under and by virtu-e of the power
nf h?1p /<nntainAd In that certain I
mortgage deed executed by Hugh M. j
Thompson and wife Alma J. Thomp- j
son to C. K. Callaiham, doing business
as Callaham lumber company of
Spartanburge County, South Carolina
of date May 21st, 1925 and of record
in Mortgage Deed Book No. 22 at
page 251 records of mortgages for
Polk County, North Carolina, the
same having been assigned by the
mortgagee to Walter Thomson of
date Jan. 27th, 1926, default having
been made in the payment of the
same, the undersigned assignee and
holder of the same will on the 19th
day of April 1926 at 12 o'clock M at
the Court House door in Columbus,
Polk County, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said indebtedness, interest
and cost the following described
tract of land as conveyed by said
mortgage deed. A tract of land
situate on the Holbert Cove road
about two and one half miles from
the town of Saluda, bounded on the
North, East and South by lands of
E. B. Thompson, and on the West by
. lands of Fuller Poultry Farm, Inc.,
containing two acres, more or Jess.
This 16th day of March 1926.
C. K. CALLAHAM, MORTGAGEE
WALTER THOMPSON, ASSIGNEE
T R RRTIOESS. ATTY.
/ 25-1-8-15.
BUY THAT TIED ROOM SUITE
FROM "PRIfE"
*
READ POLK COUNTY NEWS
>f the Month ~"
RiSStBLY- \
IE OSjjALLV^/ f
???1 I*
! ; y /
r - - I I
? Wi-'.i&ii J li: ' .
" " j
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1926.
===/
Baseball 1
Basketball
Boxing _ J
m
"Brick" Muller a Star
Performer on Gridiron
One of the greatest of the greats,
athletically speaking, ever turned out
along'the Pacific slope was "Brick"
Muller of California.
Muller was an all-round athlete, par
excellence. A star football performer,
the big fellow could also hold his own
with the best-In track and on the diamond.
Muller, as you probably know,
gained his most fame as a grldder
playing end. He was good on both
offense and defense. But his forte
was throwing passes.
Endowed with an extremely large
pair of hands, which permitted him
to obtain an unusttal grip on the ball,
lie could hurl with speed and accuracy.
In a word, Muller was one of the
greatest passers football has pro
(luced.
In the famous Intersectlonal game
with Ohio State, New Year's day, 1921,
Muller's passing was one of his outstanding
features. His aerial work
played a prominent part In sending
the.middle westerners back home with
a stinging 28-to-0 defeat as a reminder
of their Jaunt to the coast.
Ohio, It will be recalled, won the
Big Ten championship the preceding
fall with one of the best teams that
Institution ever put on the field.
It was In that brush that Muller
tossed one p?rs that traveled from
deep California territory Into the waiting
arms of a~ Callfornlan, perched
almost on the goal tine. Out In the
West they still talk about that heave
whenever football is the topic.
Champ 1925 Fly Weight
The above photograph shows Kldel
LaBarba, the 1925 flyweight champion
who won his title by. defeating
Frankle Genaro by decision it Los
Angeles.
Youthful Britisher Is
New Fighting Sensation
Teddy Baldock, a stripling of seventee!!,
has taken the boxing world by
storm.
Since he left school three years'ago
he has been In 124 battles and never
has met with defeat. Often he fought
twice dally In the Bast end. where he
Is regarded as a hero.
The experts are hopeful that he will
prove to be a second Jimmy Wilde and
retrieve some of Great Britain's lost
pugilistic fame. The lad comes of
lighting stock.
His grandfather fought In the bareknuckle
days of the squared elrcle,
and >fi father also was a fighter.
Baldock's latest'victory was the other
night when he defeated a Frenchman,
Antolne Merlo, In a brilliant exhibition.
English Schools Intend
to Continue Rugby Game
One elementary school after another
n England Is deserting association
football for rugby because rugby still
remalnsfstrlctly amateur. (
The situation has reached such a e
stage that the head masters who ara
seeking means of saving "soccer" as a
school sport ,reallze they nave a aimcult
task before them. \
It la pointed out by the headmasters
and others that association football ^
has many fine qualities, and that It
would be a pity to turn It over en
tlrely to professionals.
JiaiaaS^
Capt. Gordon Campbell, V. C., 0. 6.
O., known as the "Boy Captain" of the
British navy, who has been named as
commander of the great warship Tl-er.
of the British cruiser type. Cap.am
CamDbell Is not yet forty years of age
and ic known aa one of the greatett
heroes of the World war. He wai the
Inventor of Britain's famous "mystery
ships" that accounted for so many Oar- .
HWn submarines.
I . r\:
*
. I , -