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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1927)
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1927 i'i- i: PI 1 ): 'I WIKlPITCIIr1 Tare's a h proverb somewhere about tbe fellow -? at - tbe top plenty of. rootatlere vbut every body la throwtngstones', s heaJJ or something Ilk .thatV- V p .iWAatever it 4s.-;ikfits.the.Salem j Senators as I tlw? enter today's j game? with ' Nteplai; vtbet' locals ; leading the Portland .City league - by a'- game and,hamplons.vof tbe i first if half of the? season, there fore jhe natnral target' for a con certed attack. on tbe part of the L-the, clubs. - -v, . .-. Nikolai, on the " other hand.' is the tjnder, dog, bat there Is a pro verbbout that animal too; he's a dangerous: animal, if we recall the purport iot it . correctly. Atany rate, they are likely'to prova dangerous today with Wes Winders in tbe box; a promising youngster wbo is .the property of the fcogan team in the Utah-Ida ho league but was called to' Port laudator reasons not connected with-baseball. He'll Je as strong a. pcher as the Senators have . batted against this yea.r.. Ken Sax,the regular Nicolal mound mn, will be kept in reserve. Indications were last night that Job up y Beck would be Manager FrlsQo Edwards'- choc to start for the Senators, "and the team otherwise will be the 'same as last Sunday with the exception- that ' Houk (I11 probably ,play third baaew Htrghle-' McKehna ' played mere laat Sunday but it was meretVrthfHth' consent of the Montavilla club; as JWcKenna was not feigned up at "the time the league directors drew1 the line 'on additional recruits for Salem an Mt. Scott. -! - ' " " III l ' H-, ' tlHEDIj ft - Uftll the ast, couple of rpeppy, autumn-like,, dWswit.was difficult to realize that fall was just around the ftbrner; but now many of the large fraternity whose menVbers consider s football the?, only, eal nian(j sport, have awakened to" the disedtrery that their; favorite aea Ron fa less than a month away, so far as the tralning'T'eriodi'ls' con cerned, and that - it f is but little ltngj$-antil? the first games are scheduled. I ' ': A jong those who-have'awaken-ed t. this realization are some of the Ijbuths who expect to make a bid' for a place on the Salem high wjuai ' this fall. Tiey have bor rowed a' pigskin and re practicing kicking and passing "already, so as to be familiar with' handling the aval when j the training season opens September Coach Louis Anderson is not encouraging too much of this pre season practice, , preferring 1 hat the Mys store up their pep for the proper time lest they go stale be fore the big games are past; but he doesn't object to J he amount.of practice that' they' are taking now. ? From present In dteatlo&s, ir is plalQUhat Salem tabs are going to face j the prospect of seeing their teandefeated a few' times,1 instead of expecting to wia.all of its games ohjbeej he' ewstbm fer sev erah years "past. This, however, will; be none of Coach Anderson's faulty v 'Zt; n . The fact is that most of the wln Olng, combination built up by Hblf lis -: Hnntington - i graduated las spring,- ana Anderson will have 4 bare . handful of j Iettermen and some substitutes from last year's team for a nuclus,:with a number of 'important positions that; muai be filled by inexperienced menS-. ' The Iettermen are Temple, capi tain,.' halfback i and drop-klcVlng experti Jones, a tackle; BockeV fullback: Bo wne, Lyons and Blaeo, linemen.'.. ; ;. ... , . ; That leaves plenty of room for ambitious novices to make regular places on tbe team, and the result probably will be an even greater turnout of. candidates than in the last few yeara. . Among the prospects who show ed up 4ast fall are Bob Kelley. a brother of the Kelley who played In' the back field last fall; Homer Smith, who looked good at tackle, and Temple's younger brother who-may some day rival the older boy's performances at half. An other man. who may ielp to fill In the gap will be Ecker, who played end two. years ago but was out.of school last fall. Nelson, substitute fullback' last-year,-i is also viewed as a valuable candidate. : Coach Anderson ia likely to spill a few nw wrinkles as the season progresses, as ie picked up some new ideas' at , Knute Tlockne's foot. ball 'school at -Cor vail is this siivn mer. The new. mentor has the ad vantage of -having worked with the squad last year, handling the sec ond team; so he knows bis men and they are used to his methods. SEIS EDED OUT- IBliitt r Coaat -League Staadlnc t 'O -o - "..- . w. Oakland -4.... 1, San PranclaQp', -"r8 1 Seattle :::.r::-".rr..-8s Sarameato ; ..........7 5 Portland -i-i. -71 Hollywood -.87 Missions m...- Los Angeles ."....,...154 L. -i 57 S4 . 65 73 74 82 83 94 r Pet. .662 .561 .507 .492 .450 .443 .S45 TWIRLS NO HIT, NO RUN CONTEST -ftEliSO." Wash., ..f Aug. , 20 ( AP ) earl PrhcRard ascended to the Timber League baseball hall of fame today when he twirl ed a no "hit, no run game against the - Hoquiam ; loggers here--this afternoon, ' the Timber- "WolVes winning' 5 to 0: -.. They Jrtayed errbrlesa ball in the first perfect gamepilohed in the four years of the league's ex istence. " Prichard is a veteran Nebraska state -leaguer. Score: RUB Hoquiam 0 0 3 Kelso . . 5 15 0 "Erb land Duff ; Prichard and Shepbard. PORTLAND. Aug. 20 (AP) -Doc ProthrO's borne run in tbe 9th Inning with two cut and -San Francisco 'ahead 3 to 2. tied' the score for' Portland and the Beav ers then- beat the Seals 'in the lith.f 4 to ; s i Cissell .walked as if lrst batter. When' Elmer Smith's sacrifice bunt I poiled Mulligan in from third ibasei t Cissell " Instead of stopping'' at "second, dashed on to third. Sujir, who took Mulligan's throw. at first,, threw to third but no- one -was there -and Cissell scored." tvr .' - . Today's -game made the twelfth win in 13 games played by the Beavers. Score: R H E San Francisco -.3 - 9 .2 Portland 4 9 0 (11 innings) . Malls and , Vargas; Hughes, Tomlin-and Yelle. MAY FLY TO ROME TODAY LOS "ANGELES, Aug. 20 (AP)- Sacramento cinched the series with Hollywood by a score Of '17 to 3 in ' today's lopsided contest. - - .ir The Senators-banged the offer ings of Fsllerton and' Jacobs for a total of 23 bits. 1 'Score:;; R Sacramento .17 Hollywood 3 Rachac and ' Koehler; ton, -'Jacobs and Agnew. H K 23 1 5 . 3 Fnlier- ond Inning t osew np the contest. Score: ' CimtionatI . v. . , .v. 2 10 2 New York 9 12 0 Donohue. Kolp and'Bukeforth; Barnes and. Dervormer. i i . "T . Japanese win zone net play W - -t J i i n ii, , MONTREAL. QUE., Aug. 20. (AP)A' stirring Tictory in three sees by Takeichl Harttda oyer Wlllard Crocker today gave Japanese the finals of the Ameri can zone Davis . cup 4 tennis com petition and the right to) play France for the honor of entering the challenge round against the UnitedStates. Having shared the two-' singles matches last Thursday, the Jap anese gained a decided edge for today's final matches by winning yesterday's doubles. ' Canada needed to win the. two remaining singles matches for a series-vic tory. Jack iWright,- the Canadian ace, evened up the count by de feating . Hoshiro Ohta, 6-3, 6-4, C-4. This put the issue squarely up to tiarada and Crocker, and the smiling Japanese won by scores of 7-5, 6-0, 6-0. .31 Soorr v racisms .ty DILL PITT 1 SAN - FRANCISCO. "Aug. 20. (AP) The Missions tqok the lead in the series with Oakland by i defeating the league leaders today, 6-4. Bot h ' Ooerptr . : 'ad Weinert pitched good ball for the fulr nine innings. ' Score: R H E OaWland 4 i 12. 1 Missions - , .6 U 0 Cooper and Read; Weinert and Whitney. CURTISS FIELD. N. Y. AUG. 2. ( A PV Old" Glory, the Fok ker monoplane in which two Am I erican air niail pilots will at tempt to fly to Rome, was groom ed today for a probable take-off 5 at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Eastern standard time. The Roosevelt field runway dried out today from rains which have prevented a take-off during the past two days." .Miami, Detroit and San Francis; co have the lead for . holding the next national Democratic conven tion. Whichever one gets it should 1 insist the delegates bring; enough money so they wiir not go -broke Chioagor :v. . : about the' second month ot the j Pittsburgh v SEATTLE. Aug. 20. (AP Brandt held- the Angels scoreless In- the last five ihsings of today's ban ' game' to win for Seattle tO 3r - '-ii- 'Wright who started h the box for. Los Angeles,--was removed in the seventh when the Ind-ians nicked him for three rnhs i Score: . R H E Los Angeles - - ...3 .5, .- 2 : Wright and Hannah; Brandt and Jenkins. American League Standings O O meeting. --Pittsburgh Telegraph.- . - Chronicle- - mm 7 and Fi' vgi Miom Suit Case Sale-I aitT offering a lot of perfectly good medium grade suit cases at slaughter; prices These are just the thing for rough use. U 'L, ? , f s .3": . .7 A- iiit - i 4 ih. ; . ?. - :- - 3T St. Louis New .York .1 Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . . Boston . . . Philadelphia 70 66 'ir. 3 65 . : 6s . .-i 52 . ' 4 9 . . 47 . . 42 L, 44, 47 48 ' 52 61 67 5 72 Pet .614 :584 .575 .556 ,460 .422 .420 .368 ' BOS-fON. Aug. 20. (AP) McQuillan.and Bbsh engaged In a pitcher's battle for six' Innings in the secorid game of today's doflble- beader before the Boeten Nationals-went 'ahead7 to defeat Chicago. Zi to 1. . - A ninth Inning rally 'had given- them the- opener sU to- five. ". Scores: - - j it. H. .E. Chicago 5 11' 0 Boston '6 10 0 Root. Brillheart. Carlson and Gonzales; R. Smith. Werta and Hogan. -. , SECOND GAME - , . R. H. E. Chicago i 9 i Bostbn - .... 2 7-1 Bush and Hartnett; McQntlla and Urban, Gibson. - ' PltlLADELPHIA. Ang. 20 ( A P-7Orover Cleveland Alexaa derhurled -hi seventeen tb vleiocy of the season for theSt. LeuU Cardinals today' by opening" tbe series with ;the ?hll Ilea with ail A-2-triumph. - - v--" ..(.-; "MScore: ,:?'..- i ': Club owners are alarmed at the increasing number or players be ing beaned. The wear "and "tear on the baseballs ' has made the situation acute, not to Bay' pain ful. It used" to be a rare flay when an apple caromed off some rook ie's konk. . But this year some boys., have batted two-baggers with the old ' brain-box. And it took no master minding, either. -Headache' hurling, may prove a boomerang if . the, hoys, ever take to wearing these rubber bathing caps- and bouncing themselves a few-homers,' -. . , ' . . . "Taking one on the ear for good old-BostyorkHs a. noble deed, and then again. It's -the oqly way some of the boys . could ever get on base; -;i -''.'- -It sounds better ttfan it feels this getting ' knocked cold on a hot day. t":' - Kewa Item in 1 930; "Babe Geh rig' socked another with his eye brow yesterday and is now with in four beanlngs of his 1929 mark. h Then there's tht old yarn about the manager-vho yelped to a nervous rookie coming up in a pincht; ''Use ydr?' bad, Goofie. Use yfltir head.'.': And jhe did. , . . o American lagae sianainga O : O t ; Cadillac. 2 Passenger Coupes 1925. 'Fully . equipped, hooteyes, snub; .tjerv front and rear bumperi, stf r wheels;! to . fact t ire la nOthmr t 'oo tbta ar aod if ' your are sin J i; a high class car at a real l . i. even priced under motor facta apprais al. This car has less than tJOAOfY 16000 miles. OiiUUU Ute 1924 Chevrolet Sedan ' 4: Doors 'TtUsear'haaa'xiew paint job! and isin, gooil" shape and priced for 'CQjrf quick saL It la your for .... 50UU ,133 Packatdjl JOoor .7 Pass. . . - ' Sedan ; ' j '; Hert'if a nigh grade car with thousand! of amea with" Jots or comfoTtr ariHrger roomy car,, easy riding., and . it . is a Packard, easy to handle and looks likt a- new :car. A real Duco" Finish paint Job? good Urfes andvhv A'No. 1 shape If you are looking for something good f leftis 'show yotr-thts. It JwiU" wear' out i- nna 'out-run lots of : cars that, are selling new -at thla; ySJ200" Special 6 Sturebaker This car has , a -eport paint-Job - and looks and runs Jlke X car jwdrtn . ttc - the-meneyi Good - Ures-and irt- good- shape. Tou cant miss on this one S250 us Fords 4-. Chevrblets Ksscx Pr ICM -raiiglng" f roni 3! to $200.. . AU these 'cars run good and have fair! rub ber. A lot of transportation for little :money. i ",' ... ', ;; Late 1924 Oldsmobile Touting New paint and ip good shape. ThU car will j give some one a lot of good transportation and it is not a car that you will be, ashamed of. Looks -good and has the L type motor. flJOKil Yours for .tDiDV) , Chevrolet i DeLuxe Sedan :r 4 Doors ' 1925 New tires: front jaiKj , rear bumpers, Hvunkr-ap&re tixe,- license, luco finish, looks like new. Come QAHtZ In and take this one home ..wtI U GREATEST j DeLux Oldsmobile; i ; 1926 D Series This car can't be-told Irom iiew. "Xlrei and motor in Al shape, has trunk, Ga briel shubbers, front and rear bump ers. spot light, disc wheels, : spare tire. swipe, motor-meter and rear QQf( ...... DOUU view mirror. A snap for. . ...I "Series "E" 1927 OldsmobUe Coupe Duco' Finish,' cant' be told from new. extra equipment, front and rear bump sn, Gabriel snubbers, disc -wheels, mo to-meter, stop light, new spare tire, li cense, and finished In leath- ttniA : Special' Chevrolet Sedan 4 Doors 1925 New paint and in good condition thr and match tins , for our -t 25 Pontiac Coach 1926 Model Duco Finish, front and rear bumpers, good rubber, swipe, and rear 'view mir ror, 1927 license, spare tire, a real ouy. Try to match this at j Late 1924 Buick 4 Sedan 4 Doors Duco Finish, good tires, has been over hauled In our shop; four wheel brakes, this car has been used right dJKTK and the mileage is small ....OO I D WeHaveEver Put On 20 USED CARS to choose from Don't Put Off See. These Today We Mean Business . All These Cars Look Like New OPEN SUNDAY arid EVENINGS 1921 Studebaker Light 6 ! This is a" real pick up ' at our price mis car wm-seu ltsell u you drive it $250 Ford Counea Late models new paint. Al shape, try and match these COAA & at .our price. $3008325 Yellow Cab Knight Truck This truck is in first class shape, ttt like new, $500 leather lined cab. hard-, wood stake body. We can sell the truck for about half price, runs and handles like a touring car. A real snap, for some one See it. I if ft 1 n PACKARD Two of the Best OLDSMOBILE L! MOTORS, INC Balem, Oregon.4 B50 NO. HIGH STREET Biddy4 Bishop Phone 2125 NewYork Detroit , Washington Chicago ' W. .66 35 48 49 63 52 68 69 79 Pet. .701 .575 .574 .462 .556 .419 .400 .313 6TH I FOR SIR CIRCUS Philadelphia . .65 Cleveland - .'49 St. Loufs . i . .46 Boston .... 66 i v . - ' DETROIT. AUG. 20. (AP) 'After Detroit had taken the open er n to O'from "Wanfrhnston today. the team' battled 15. innings to a 6 to 6. tie inTtbe; fletfond - contest. which -ended- by -darkness. The victory. in the-first game ran theTtecrs winning streak to 10 straight, and the team fought hard to reep the reCo'n! intact In the' night cap. coming from be hind three; times.,, . OScorfM:"' - R H K i First Game. Washington vVV Jv i .... 0 51 Detroit....... ....5 11 l iZachary.-Vanalstyne and Ruel: Wintam'"and Shea. t Second' game. scores: , r h e Washington ... 6 1 3 0 Detroit iv 6 13 3 Called at 15 Innings.) Marberry, and Tate; Stoner and snra. BisKler. Squadron of Planes Circles . Over Valley Cites, An ticipating ' Event 20. an 1. re ;St. Louis-.. 8 ' 17 1 Philadelphia .. ..,...'2 10 5 , 'Alexander and . CParrell; ; Pra 'ett. flweetland and:JanSrd. BROOKCTN. Aug. 20.-AP) Pittsburgh ' gained la'gante and a hilf an the- league- leading, Cpbs today by -defeaUag-the ReMas-ter 1 10 to 7 while the Braves took two from Chicago., Chtcago'a lead. was tiu t to three and one half contests. I Score:' 4- ' ' - '- t Pittsburgh ........10 f 15 0 BfoOMyn ,.! 7 9 5 liAtdrJdge, " Dawson. Cvevgros. Miljua and "Goocb; ' 'Plitt, Barnes. Elliott,' Clark, Ehrhardt and llen Hne. - - .';""".- t , HNBW YORK", "Aug; 20. (AP) The Giants took ' the opener of a series' from thr'Reda' today by to 2 the New Yorkers reaching fete Donohae for-four runs In the tec- clevelandVaitg sp.iArj pEa be.. Ruth's circult.jraliop iy ii bwn with. Lou Gehrii;, rIifc. to help the Yahkeea todayvas they went under in the opener of a ser Hm with the Indians by 14 to &. i Score: It H E Nwetk ; . . s . i Clevelabd 1 . . ; . .v. . -14 'ig 2 i Reuther, Shawkey, Thomas and Ccllins, Grabowskl; Miller, Grant. Cilrard axrdL. Sewei. ' 43T. LOUI3,' 'AUG: 20 AP) The ' St, Louis Browns defeated Bcstou g to 4 here today. Boston: -iVi1.; 7;...: 4 -7 2 St. Louis , ...;g g 1 i ' U. .UuBsell nnd Hartley. ioo. Gaston and Shar.g. rt-Uadelpnir. staged a 9th inning rally to defeat Chieag) five 10 io. In . first gt4e 01 the ser. ! ioy. . - ; . m scores: - - R-11 VhS Idelphia , 1 . . , . s n Chicago . . . . . . . . . , ' Ehmke, Gray, Grore and Coch 'ranef T6omas, Cohflaliy r an- c reuse. E 0 l t- nd SILVERTON. ORE.. AUG (Special) Silverton was excited city all day Saturday. Vis itors crowded the streets, and as many as ten airplanes at a time were settled on tbe new avlatioa landing field on the Salem-SUver-ton road. ' This afternoon a squadron of planes circled over a number of the valley cities, dropping invita tions to attend tbe formal dedica tion of the Silverton air field, the largest' in the state '"outside . of Porland, 'which is sponsored by Del bert Reeves Post of the Amer ican "Legion, of Silverton. An aviation ball . opened the festivities tonight, in the Silver ton armory, with a. large crowd in attendance. i Tomorrow4 morning the field,! will he open for Inspection begin-) ntng at eight o'clock. Ottfer planes from points in the north west are expected to arrive during the morning, in-readiness for the air' circus, the culminating even; ot'.the two-day celebration and dedication ceremony. , ' iDick and Tex Rankin, broth ers, and both experts in the flying profession, wiir.be there, with the yodnger RanWa performing in the thrilling' wing walking stunt, f '; ;"lare-levu Groves of . Port-i lajld.wlll. make a 3,0tia foot droj with a parachute, demonstrating the1 escape of an aviator from falling plane. 1 ' jTall spins, failing leaf, lmmel- uia -turns, ana au the tricks ot th host fearless of flfers will be deonstratedtlt- ' ;J ''A 40 mile and a ' 1 0 m ile race wU give every Tiator a chance to1 show his plane to good advan tage. ';-; S4v; V;,J !Lieitenant Oakley Kellyof th army, aviation service. "DEATH TRAP' CHEATED Pastor, Wife and Son Scale Cliff to Evade Surging Tide . . .: I SEASIDE, Ore., Aug. 20. (AP) The 'Meath ' trap" on the beach at Tillamook Head wan cheated of three victims early" to day when Rev.'W. X.. Riley. Port lend, his wife and son-, saved them selves from th e'tlde which had fen Mapped them by scaling the cliffs over their heads. pnns F stationed atf Vahcouver will bring nlane CHICAGO. : AUG. 20V (AP) ta' take, part In the activities; wBit wm last until dark, the 'committee in charra'iiavft . - Parking space has been nroviaJ 'efor the IhOusandjsr 6f cars ex- pectfed to arrive during the day. A sniaitl admlasfon fee wiliiba g ot leciea ror entrance to, the field, which, is 2.000 feet square.' and provides lour-wffy aianding3, for p.aea. . , art:-to' be" given Monday. ' Slem a summer . playgrounds; shohsored' this year by local civic crgani-eations. will close 'Wed nesday after their most successful season both from ' the standpoint of attendance and activities. Ap proximately 300 daily has been the attendance at the 14th street playground and that at the Lln- Icoln playground has been corres pondingly large. ' t Exercises on the' closing day at the 14th street playground will include, athletic events both on the field' atid In the water; swimming 50 yanl dashes in the same three races :for;Braalt and "large boys, classes', and free for all three-' legged races and sack races." Thufsdaytat the 14th street playgroarid 'the athletic ' badge contests Were completed1; with the following boys .winning badges: First Badge Ralph Ennor, tionney .Pero, " Clarence Pearson, Harold Armstrong. Don ' , Lutz. Harold Gray. Guy ' Ferris' '.Ed fWeisner-and . Barney Annabel.. Second.- Badge Max v " Soudotz. OHyer; Smith; Roy 'Carpenter, Bill Hartjt Guylas' George : and bnne walker f.:.f,- ' i;...!;5 t'n test . -raa held, with Dan Desart an! the -wiihnerl The vaion races vrereTZiron-'i by? 'Junior "Smith and In the animal contest. Jack Causey Is lead lngwitti. 334 ... anl nials brought to: the . playground:'. Gay Hart is second with 3 00., The djhtest ends Wednesday. . ''Swede" Lewis' baseball team Wdn the series with Liaton Par- rlsn'a: team, taking ;sir,- games. Parrishs . nine won three r antes. but ; forfeited "th elast" one" of 'the series. . ' . -At the Lincoln playground, the hoys: defeated their -"dads'VIa a baseball game Thursday evening. It to 11. The. athletic badge con- FAR DRIVIPiefOlN .u 11 MCUKOmi'P IILVV DULI I n mmi mm iuii 1 LAKE GENEVA. WISC. AUG. 20. (AP) A far-driving woman ,who ha3 played toiifnament golf for only three years came out of the far west and won; the women's western golf championship today from a field that includtX six for mer titleholders by defeating In the finals a girl whoi never .before had reached the semi-finals. The new champion, Mrs. Harry Pressler of Loa Angeles, played par golf nearly all week and was not far above par today in defeat ing Bernice Wall of Oshkosb, Wis. 5 and 4 In the 36 hole, match. Miss Wall had little: chance to win as she could not play her short approaches and putts with the precision she' did in going through to the ultimate round. - Mrs. Pressler out-drove Miss Wall on. nearly every hole and fre quently by 30 to 50,yard8. This Jett the Wisconsin lass th task of reaching with exactness for the greens with fa"spoon6rTa"br ;vsle while her opponent could pitch home with a macule. . W. S C. MENTOR LEAVES FOR JOE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.- (AP) Orln E. Hollingberry, bead coach of the Washington State college football team, will leave here next Tuesday for. Pullman. Wash., to prepare, for the 1927 campaign. He is in business here, and during spare time has been instructing football candidate at: Lick-Wilmerdlng high school, bia alma mater. " , " HUNTER-DEFEATS LOTT 1 FOREST HILLS," Aug. 20. (AP) Francis T. Hunter, playing his first singles match since elec tion as a member of ' the Ameri can Davis cup team, bombarded ts way to decisive' trlqmph today ovr George ' Lott, 20 year bid Chicago star and clinched victory " for the east over the west In the annual Inter-sectional tennLi. ser ies. The score was 7-5. 8-6. 6-0. When Glasses Ar6 VIVV, t ... Needed ' V 1 . . . - V . "APPEAL TO CNEILL" ' r . New Location Dr. C. B. O'NciD 1 I I Fourth. Floor . , 1 I Ttrut NaUonal. Bank Building ,i , '..r' -j -PhoAe2i - ,. .i - - i TOPS CCKTAINS ENCLOSURES -, UPHOLSTERING AUTO GLASS FENDERS BODIES STRAIGHTENED . J WRECKS REBUILT . RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED SEAT COVERS , , QUALITY WORK- T0PsB01j)Y SHOP MODERATE PRICES PHONE ; 578 SUCCESSOR TO HULL'S P SHOP : J' ' ; 267 CT-.V.-" South . luJ ; Cdmrnefclal .V I r 17 , '- - t ritsr. ,.r-jt!r.',v,-,. I
