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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1951)
Kentucky Derby Confuses Experts; Yanks' Lopat Allows Cards 1 Run i mexsm. Th Nows-Hoyiow, Kosoburo,, Of. Sat.. Moy 1,81 1M I . 7 1 LOOK ALIKES Gil McDoiigald, right, the Yankees' new unhiy infielder. looks enough like the Brave' shortstop, Buddy Kerr, to be hi kid brother, even to the wide batting itance. McDougald. not yet 23, i expected to hit considerably better. The San Francisco lad batted .338 a the Texa League mot-valuable player. (NEA) New York Giants' Pitcher Finds Pittsburgh Easy Win Bv RALPH RODEN NEW YORK (AP) Sal Majrlie, veteran curve ball artist of the New York Giants, just loves to pitch against the Pittsburgh Pirates. It seems that all the 34-year-old righthander has to do to beat the Pirates is to toss his glove on the mound. Maglie turned in the pitching feat of hi career before aparce gathering of 3,947 fan at the Polo Ground yesterday afternoon a J-l one-hit victory over the Pi rate. It wa the second one-hitter in the major thia year. Con Mar rero of Washinglon performed the trick against Philadelphia lilt month. Pete Castiglione ruined Maglie' no-hit bhl with triple. Caatig llone, currently on hot bat spree, lashed- Maglie' econd pitch of tha game between left fielder Whi te? Lockman and center fielder Bob Thompson. He scored when Gu Bell grounded out. Bell spoiled Maglie' bid for a record last year, Maglie had turned in four straight ahutouts when he faced the Pirate in the Polo Ground on Sept. 13. He needed on more to tie the mtjor league record of five and also was after former Giant Carl Hun bell's national league record of 46 and one-third consecutive score less inning. Maglie blanked the Pirate until the seventh inning when hell hit a cheap home run against the right neifl toui poie io ena mi airing at 45 inning. Sal wa especially rough on the Piratea in 1950, hi first season in the big time line he jumped to Mexico in 194R. He beat the Pi rate six time without a loss, and two were shutouts. Major Lcagut Ltadors By The Associated Freei National league Batting (based on 2.1 time at bat) Castiglinne. Pittsburgh, .441 : Robinson, Brooklyn, .415. Hits Robinson, Brooklyn, 27; Elliott, Boston, Ennis, Philadelphia 23. Home run Jethroe, Boston; Hodges, Brooklyn, 6. Pitching Dickson, Pittsburgh; Roe, Brooklyn, S O. American league Baiting Easter. Cleveland, .423: Busby, Chicago, .400. Hit Carraiquel, Chicago, 25; Bushy, Chicago, 22. Home run Doerr nd Wil liam, Boston, Coleman, St. Louis, 4. Pitching Lopal, New York. 4 0; Keller, Cleveland, Consuegra and Marrero, Washington, Stobbs, Boston, 3-0. $11 J. N. IOOR FOR Repairs en Outkear an 4 Small Gas Motors. J. N. IOOR Outboard Meter 1 Sinic 24 Gere-. Valla 14. PS. 3-4)4 Aatheriien' Jehneon Urn Hera Dtalar. Om Sunaari, I A.M. t 7 .M. LOOK 54 acres. 45 cult, family orchard, walnuts and filberts, oood 7 room house, elec, qood well, 2050 chicken home, brooder house, garage and utility, barn, thii it good place. $ 1 0,000. 188 acre dairy ranch complete for a grd A dairy, plenty . of water, alec, and good road. $23,500. Good terms. 54 acrei, alec, good water, on highway 42. Good houia ehicken house and other bldgi., family fruit. $4620.00. Good farms, A. beautiful horn on th Umpqua River, out of flood danger, lovely setting. 4 miles out. You will hav to look this over to appreciate it. Ask for information. Several two B R. houses. $6800. $301)0, dew) and $6825 00 Meet Dimmlck't In rtielr now location, lot North Rose St. usf back of Dtb'i market. We will appreciate your tat alt) If you art buying or telling Real tttato wo are hr to servo you. VAN V . . . .wel . ...... . Utah's Rex Layne Wanted For Bout NEW YORK UP) - Now Roland La Starza want to fight Rax Layne. The Bronx heavyweight set hi lights on an outdoor bout with the Kid from Utah after he knocked out Vera Mitchell of Detroit in 1:38 of the eighth round last night at St. Nichola arena. It wa his tint appearance on net work TV sine October. Usually a cautious Nellie, La Starza turned tiger to blot out Mitchell in the eighth. The bell saved a badly battered Mitchell in the seventh. La Stana weighed 189, Mitchell 191 1-4 for th bout that attracted only 1,630 paying 13,278. Rollie clubbed him to the floor in hi own corner with three bat tering right early in the eighth. He took nine. Another barrage sank Mitchell In I neutral corner. prompting Hefere Barney Felix to slop it fler counting seven. This wa the La Slana hi fan have wanted to nee. Too often h has been content to out box hi opponent, learning trick of the trade enroute to a 10-roumJ de cision. Sandlor Baseball Gamt li Comtdy Of Errors BOSTON UP) Boston's Rox bury section worked up something new in the way of daffy baseball. Sandlotter Tommy Freeman, a 13 year-old outfielder, reached through a picket fence to retrieve a home-run ball. In so doing, his head became caught between two picket. The player tried unsuccessfully to free Tommy. They called the fire department. On the way to th baseball dia mond, a rescue company truck collided with an automobile. By the time the traffic was un snarled and the firetruck resumed its trip, a policeman had freed Tommy. He was taken to a hospital to be treated for bruises. Nolrody remember the score or much about the game except that the home run broke up the ball game. ON TH1 LOSING SIDI LITTLE ROCK, Ark. IS The Southern Association record for consecutive defeat was broken in 19.SO when Little Hock lost 21 straight games. The former league mark of 20 losses in a row was held hy Mobile which compiled that record in 1917. The Lillle Rock nine lost 24 of its first 25 games last season. At These Fine Buysl The Tops m Real Estate Values! o o Opinion Wavers Between Entries; Battle Morn High By JOHN CHANDLIR LOUISVILLE Pi Th Ken tucky derby, a $10(1,000 scramble for racing's greatest prize, will he staged for the 77th time st Church ill Downs and beiore tne dav is out a new name will be painted on the historic old structure. With 23 horse entered for the race, and probably 19 'or 20 parad ing to the poat for the mile and one quarter classic, everything shapes up into a marvelous mass of turf contusion. There is no outstanding favorite So your gue-s is a lonsi r i : next as to which of the three-year-olds will be made tne public choice. Post time is 4:30 p. m., EST, and it probably will be just then when everyone knows the favorite. Rig-it now, opinion is wavering between Battle Morn, the bay flyer from the Cain Hoy stable of Harry F. Guggenheim, and the entry of Mameluke and Counterpoint, owned bv Cornelius Vanderbilt (Sonny) Whitney. Chelce Fluctuate Many racing veterans liked Bt tie Morn at around 4 to 1, with the Whitney pair at S to 1. However, the track handicapper figured Mameluke and Counterpoint would be favored at I to 1, with Battle Morn, 4-1. It seemed tha choice fluctuates on whether you think Eddie Arcaro makes the difference In being Battle Morn's jockey, or whether the customer prefers a two-for-one chance on the two Whit ney colt. It might be well to check the records, however,. whn discussing such comefrom-behind horses as Battle- Morn, Mameluke and Timely Rewar.i. I" l' ei'il derbies continuing 18 or more horses, none ever c. - irom De hind to win in the field. Many others in the mammoth near-record field are capable o f throwing a lot of people in the pre dicted crowd of 100,000 for a loss. Chance Liked "How about Repetoire?" ay some of the easterner who watched him win four straight stakes, hi only start this year. The people who have seen Ruhe, the Arkansas derby champ and victor in tha blue grass stakes sec ond division, like his chances. Ruhe, owned by Mra. Emit Dene mark ia one of four geldinga in the race. The others are colt. In ad dition, the Brown Hotel stable duo of the Gink and SnU7' both are geldings as la Hall of Fame, one of the two Greentree ataole horses. Big Stretch makea up the other half of the Greentre threat. Joe Puckett, the Brown Hotel trainer, say the Gink goe only if it' muddy, while Snuzzle goes only on a fast track. So one will be scratched. Owner Doubt Other which left some doubt whether the owner would rare to risk throwing the $1,000 starting fee down the drain are Mrs. Fred Sharpe's Kings Hope, and Mur logg Farm's Fighting Back. An other report had it that trainer E. C. Dobson might scratch W. M Peavey's Sir Be Bum and go with the other Peavey horse, Anyold time. In any event. If It go It will pro duce a record purse, ii un d . a fat $125,100, with $97,050 to the winner. For every extra starter, add an other $1,000. Occasional scattered showers were predicted for Louisville and vicinity thia morning. But the U.S. weather bureau promised cooper ation for race fans here to see the 77th Kentucky derby. The weatherman predicted the showers would end hv noon (Cen tral Daylight Saving time) if not before. KELL WAS A KILLER DETROIT - . George Kell, Detroit Tiger' all. star third base man and 1940 Ameriran league batting champ, once led all the minor leagues in four departments. That waa bark in 194.1 when George played for Lancaster, fa., in the Inter-Stale league. He j batted .39. scored 120 runs, made cat nn ana nil a triples. 'ROM HIGH TO LOW METLCHEN, N. J. iVi There hope for the verge bowler yet. claim Lloyd Korn blalt of the Lions club in Met- ucnen a Men League. He re cently came up with a big high low serie. Strting off with a lowly 84 game, Lloyd took a breather during the second game and came hack with a big 264 in the final game. A Suggestion For May 13th Blum's Fine Candies Track Meet Starts Today Roseburg is tiie sport center of southern Oregon today and has the eyes of the stt pointed in it direction. The day is packed with sporting activities of statewide import in the firat Southern Sub-district Track and Field meet and the district 4 tennis tournament. The track and field meet got underway at 9:30 this morning as some 230 entries from 21 schools began running soft preliminary heats. The entire morning was pent in this elimination process and the finals started at 1 p.m. Menaced by showers, the district tennis tourney got off to its first rounds at. 9 am. as 24 entries from four schools began vieing for six state tournament berths. Both event are beinf covered thoroughiv by pre, drtio j i even motion picture. Both radio and motion picture coverage give the meet -a comparatively new twist. Very seldom in the itate's sporting history ba a radio sta tion extensively covered a track meet and tennis tournament. Both can be heard over KRNR. In the meantime, the movie camera of Martin Rohde is grinding action picture for his forthcoming movie, "Roseburg, USA." The first show ing is slated for June 15 at the Indian theater. Derby Patrons Find Madhouse By HUGH FULLEKTON JR. NEW YORK ( As a sports event, the Kentucky derby is as crazy as the people who call it a sports event. It's a one-day m a d house and two minutes of first class racing at what ia otherwise a quaint, antiquated small time track. You go to Louisville a week in advance and spend more money than you csn afford. You stay up too late at night but dra- yourself out at dawn to see the workouts. You spend endless hours collecting misinformation and indulging in fruitless speculation (our 1-2-1 sec tions, for no good reason, are Big Stretch, Battle Morn and Mame luke) ... on derby day you buck the crowds in tha hotel, let your self be carried along with the crowd to Churchill Downs and you fi'ht the mob at the track. If you want to go anywhere around the huge, rambling stands you have to have special creden tials so you spend the day shuf fling tickets. You try to renew acquaintances with folks you only see at the derby and find they've either been lost in the mob or are silently trying to recover from derby eve. You wander around gawking at the drunks falling into the flower beds and the startling costumes of the orchid-decked fem inine specafor and find they're gawkin at you, too. There's n o sense to it and very little sport. But. gosh, wouldn't you like to be there today? State Jobs Open To Applications The Stale Civil Service commis sion ha announced that applica tions for penitentiary guard posi tions in Salem and hospital attend tnt position in Pendleton and Salem now are being accepted con tinuously. The atarting salary for guard is $210 month for a 40 hour week; for hospital attendant, pay begins at $193. Upon the completion of six month satisfactory work, those appointed are eligible for salary advancements. Liberal aick leave, vacation leave and retirement pro visions are included. Application blank and informa tion may be obtained at any of the atate institutions, local em ployment service offices, or at either office of the Slate Civil Serv. ice commission 102 Public Serv ice Building, Salem or 614 Mead Building, Portland. WILDLIFE TO BE TAUGHT PORTLAND f.P The infor mation education division of the State Game commission will pro vide wildlife lore teachers for 24 Oregon youlh camps this summer. The programs will include Illus trated talks and field trips. Aus. tin Hamer, commission youth edu cation agent aaid. THE CORSAGE . . . on attractively boxed arrangement of Blum fin candies ... TO SUIT A QtAENS TASTE! . . . topped with a corsog her Mother's Day outfit! Sold Inclusively In The Majors i i Br The AiaociitaMl Pr NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Prt. Boston 12 T .833 GB St. Loud 1 9 SIS 1 Pittsburgh I J71 l'i Brooklyn t I Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Ntw York IS -52t .S2 3 .439 3 .4O0 4 .31 C rrtaayt rmuiu Nw York 6. Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn 4. Boatofl 9. Chicago 3 niht. Philadelphia ft. St. Louli 4 (night), AMERICAN LEACMTE W L Pct. GB 12 4 . .MO 10 4 .714 1 9 4 .6P2 1 9 T .13 3' 7 7 .500 4 9 7 .417 9 4 13 .2.V) 9 3 13 IM 9 Washington 9 might 11 Nw York Washington Cleveland Bog ton Chicago Detroit St. Lou if Philadelphia inn in gi i. Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 1 'nlghtf. New York i. St. Louie 1 might). Detroit 9. Boa ton 4. Vancouver Caps Stymie Spokane. Br The Aaeoelatad Pnm Rain whittled play to a single game in the Western International baseball league last night That one was at Vancouver where Van couver edged Spokane 8 to ( to square their series. The two teams played on a rain soaked field and play was inter rupted for twenty minutes in the fifth inning. Spokane took early command with a four-run first inning largely on the wildness of Bob McLean, Vancouver starter. The Caps came back with two in the third an'J added five in tne tilth. Laicner John Ritchey's bases-loaded double was the big blow, Ed Nulty, Spokane catcher, hit his second homer in as many nights. Tri-City at Tacoma, Yakima at Wenatchee and Salem at Victoria were postponed because of rain. The Tri-City - Tacoma game will be made up at a later date. Salem and Victoria will play a double header today. Yakima anil Wenat chee are scheduled for a day-night twin bill. I Spokane 400 011 0006 8 J Vancouver 002 500 10X 8 IS 0 Conant, Weaver (6) and Nulty; McLean. Gunnarson 12), Whyte 18) and Ritchey. (All other games postponed rain) Sports Activities Rained Out In Roseburg District ! Rain again plagued high school sports all over the county Fr'day. The Roseburg high school base ball team inj it ; i . !"' " at Grants pass up to tne last ot the sixth inning, out iom io l,,e weather. A heavy shower drove the player to cover in tht inning with the game still scoreless. The ten.ns l;am, waicn accom panied the baseball team to Grants Pass, didn't even get on the courts. Elsewhere on the prep baseball scene, games were rained out at Drain, Glide and Glendale. Although no announcement was made in relatkm to makeup games in the "B" league contests, it waa disclosed that the Rosebun; and Grant Pass nines will try again Monday afternoon. It is a league encounter. Deschutes Dam Project Scheduled For Hearing WASHINGTON JP The con troversial proposal to build a power dam on the Deschutes river in Jefferson county, Ore., will get a public hearing in Portland, Ore., starting June 4. The Federal Power commission said it would conduct the hearing on the Northwest Power Supply company's proposal to construct the dam and sell power to private utilities. Fishing interest oppose the plan. PAY NOT COMMENSURATE KNOXVII.I.E, Tenn. - (.P) -Traffic Sgt. Alvin Christie requested a demotion to patrolman. He ex plained. "My reason for wanting the de motion is that I feel the difference in pay, 17 cent per day, is in sufficient compensation for the re sponsibilities a sergeant must as sume." A DOUBLE ENDING ' EAST LANSING, Mich. i.Vi Michigan Stale's football tram may have twins as first string, offensive ends next fall. Bob' The Howard Rotayator Sir Detroit Tigers Whip Red Sox; . Braves Victors y JACK HAND Associated PrM Sporu Wrltar Eddie Lopat, the New York Yankees "hot weather pitcher" i very warm for May. With a 4-0 record, the chunky southpaw is well on the way to his first 20-in season. He used to think he couldn't win until the June suu hit 80. Professor Casey Stengel gave him a lesson in psychology. "Casey proved it was all in my mind," said Lopat. "Just a lot of bunk." Thanks to' Lopat's runaway start, the Yanks have edged into first place earlier than usual. Last year it took them until May 16. It's an event when anybody scores a run on Lopat this spring. In his first outing, against the Boston Red Sox, Eddie had a no hitter going for 6 1-3 innings until Ted Williams singled. Boston event ually got a run in a 6-1 game. Then he shut out Philadelphia with four hits and Washington with five. He had a 20-inning scoreless string going when St. Louis got to him for a run in the first inning last night. The 8-1 win that sent the Yanks into first place. Stengel's kiddie club again ru ined the Brownies. Mickey Mantle loomed his second homer over the right field pavilion and Gil Mc Dougald, playing second for ail in? Gerry Coleman doubled and singled. Third Place Alex Kellnern, who has won two of Philadelphia's three victories, knocked Cleveland into third place with a six-hit job, 3-1. All three Philadelphia runs came off Early Wynn, going the route for the fourth time. Chico Carrasquel's double in the Uth inning gave Chicago a 6-5 edge over Washington, knocking the Senators out ot the American league lead. Marv Rotblatt was the winner and Joe Hayne the loser. Hal Newhouser finally got into th win column as Detroit jolted the Boston Red Sox, 8-4. Two of the five Sox hit were homer by Bobby Doerr and Vern Stephens. Dick Kryhoski and Jerry Priddy were the big Tiger guns. Kryhoski had three doubles and a single and Priddy a double and a single. Each drove in three runs. Braves Thrive While the Red Sox continued to have their troubles on the road, the Boston Braves thrive on their home stand. With Vern Bickford winning his fourth on a five-hitter, the Braves slipped bark into first place in the National, downing Chi cago, 8-.1. Bob Elliott backed up Bickford's steady work with two home runs. Hank Sauer hit one for the Cubs. Umpire Jocko Conlan warned both clubs after one batter had to duck quickly and another was hit by a pitched ball. In the Boston half of the inning, Bob Rush's first pitch to Ebba St. Claire went behind him. Conlan talked to Rush. Then he addressed both benches. Nobody else was hit. One-Hitter Sal Maglie threw a one-hitter at Pittsburgh. 5-1, as the New York Giant barked him up with homer by Hank Thompson, Bobby Thom son, Monte lrvin and Spider Jor gensen. The hit wa a triple by leadoff man Pete Castielione in the first. Pitcher Russ Meyer won his own game with a two-run single in the Phillies 6-4 decision over the St. Louis Cards. Howie Pollet, who held out all during spring training, was knocked out in a four-run first inning. It was his first start. Cincinnati scattered 14 Brooklyn hits for a 5-4 win with some shut out relief work by Frank Smith. The towering righthander came to the relief of Howie Fox in the fifth. Carey is a fixture at left end. Brother Bill has been switched from quarterback to fill the right end position. BlG TROUT!! 8" AND U Mt. Sexton Trout Farm Also lif Catfish, N. license N Limit. Iveryene HAS FUN't t Miles South at Welt Creek, U. S. . Pmerelr Stocked Fish lefl Area. Flwt 277 Los Angeles Trims Beavers; Sacramento Wins Over Seals Or TIM AMOdaUd PrMa W I Tri GB Portland 13 14 .z L AnerlM 1 1 M3 Siotmnla 1 It S3 S'i Sealtla 1 I" " Oakland ' 1 1 -SOS 44 San Diean 1 17 .483 a Hollywood I 1 -SSI San Francisco 11 13 .341 1 FRIDAY'S Results SaaMla S. Oakland 4. Los Angeles 3. Portland . San Dleio 4, Hnllvwnnd 0 Sacramento T, San Francisco I. There probably have been faster pitchers in the coast league than San Diego's swift Sam Jones, but not many in recent years The Six-foot, four-inch Negro rookie from Wilkesbarre, Pa., shut out Hollywood, 4-0, last night with four hits and fanned nine batters to run his strikeout total to 75 in 63 inning pitched. It was his fifth win against two defeats. Jones won IT and lost eight with Blood And Thunder Slated At Armory TED BELL There win be blood and thunder at the Roseburg armory arena Sat urday night when Jack Kiser, Portland, seeks revenge for a de feat he suffered last week at the hands of Maurice LaChappelle, in creasingly villainous Frenchman. LaChappelle defeated Kiser with a surprise Boston crab last week when both agreed to break clean in a double leg hold in which both wera stymied. LaChappelle, how ever, rolled right into the winning hold after Kiser released hi ad vantage. "I'm going to win any way I can," LaChappelle (aid, after be explained that he had suffered two setbacks in Roseburg recently a leg injury in drawing with Frank Stojack; a decision made by the fan after he had battled Ante Skaaland to a standstill. The weekly show opens at (:45 p. m. with Dale Kiser, younger brother of Jack, meeting Ted Bell, New York toughie, in the one-fall curtain-raiser. The semi final at traction will feature the return of the, bald and cockeyed West Vir ginia hillbilly who take on George O'Hara, popular Texan in two out of three talis. r Standard Stations, Inc. HAS OPENINGS FOR THREE MEM Approximato storting salary, $280. High school graduates between ages of 18 and 35 see Mr. Hearn on Tuesday morning at STANDARD STATIONS, INC. 645 South Stephens When your business partner dies who will take hit place? His widow ... his minor children ... his creditors . . . s business rival? Could YOU meet the ultimatum "Buy or Sell" at the price demanded by your partner's estate? It is s matter of plain common srnse to protect yourself. This can be done by s proper agreement with your partner, backed by s Sun Life business insurance policy. Vrite today for information, or call SUN LIFE OF CANADA BaUaIm I A C ft aw a B.L iljl DON FORIES Q District Supervisor -U DON FORBES O Sim Life of Canada, GoF.O. TWi 1221, Roseburg, Oregon Without obligation, please let me hav? details 0f the 5Life business insurance p7- dvertied. Kl Q...Q. AJJrnt Willkesbarre last year and J. "".. ing the jump from A to triple-A classification look simple me hardest hit off him last night was Gene Handlev'a double. League-leading Portlands mar gin was trimmed to three games as Los Angeles handed the Beaver a 3-2 setback. The Angels stayw in second, a half-game ahead ol risint Sacramento. The Sacs me ured San Francisco, 7-5, and Se attle edged Oakland, 5-4. Bob Spicer twirled a four-hitler and drove in th winning run with ian eighth-inning single for Los Angeles. He got great help from Les Lavton who smashed a homer after making a bruising catch to rob Portland of two runs. I Veteran Mickey Hacfner notched I Seattle' win, holding Oakland to I seven hits. Marv Rackley drove tn , three rurs for the winners with s homer and single. Manager Joe Gordon hit his 11th n hashed In three runs to lead Sacramento to its triumoh. Rookie Walt Clougn wss we win ner. At cn Ttiso .Innee 0nt home run aid from Joe Rowell and Ed Sauer. It wa revenge tor auer, traded earlier in the week by Hollywood. Seattle 010 021 1005 12 1 Oakland 001 101 0014 1 0 Haefner and Sheely; Bailey, Zachary (5), Nelson (7) and Ma lone Portland 020 000 0002 4 0 Los Angeles 100 100 Olx 3 12 1 Drilling, Fleming (8) and Sal keld; Spicer and Peden, Raimondl (9). Hollywood noo 000 000 0 4 ft San Diego 000 110 0204 8 0 (night game) " Woods, Maltzberger (7) and Dap per; Jones and Kerr. San Fran 20 002 010-5 11 Sacramento 240 000 Olx 7 12 1 Fletcher, Savage (2), Peri (6) and Orteig; Clough, Grove (8) and Lakeman. Fights Last Night Br Tha Associated Frees NEW YORK Roland La Starza, 188, New York, knocked out Vern Mitchell, 191V, Detroit, 8. HOLLYWOOD Jimmy Bivins, 184, Cleveland, outpointed Willi Bean, 200, Los Angeles, 10. Roseburg Rod & Gun Club MEETING Tuesday, Moy 8, 1951 t. M. Winchester Club Houso it DISSOLVED" ' Ofwte Phones 3-7373 or 3-8114 Geo. W. Dimmick Agency in u inn T CV m., . .... UMfQUATRACTOR CO. Q 0 125 SOUTH UNI . 109 N. ROSE ST. Ss) DIAL 3-4244 222 North Jocksrv Diol 3-48 y o o