Tbm OIIEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Onosu Sunday Morning, April IX 1941
PAC2
i Pcclz-iifiA from the Foul lane
v ED DONNELLY : ... Bowling .Editihi:Z?Xl-m
Now that the Statesman's first annual singles tournament
is history, -we would like to take this opportunity to thank all the
bowlers for the enthusiastic way they responded for this, event,
and express our appreciation to the management of the Perfec
tion alleysoe Coe and Hi Haman, for the hard work "and fine,
cooperation .they gave us. ' . . v i
And some people just don't seem to have a lick of sense. Take
Scotchman Iarr for instance. Al
ways seemed to be a pretty nor
mal sort of a person, Wednesday
night He lost complete control of
himself and rolled 648 ( first tune
W.lusiifehe.broke..600)The man
is Crazier "than Maizie" Gemmelt
Probably hasn't a friend left af
tec" making' such a spectacle of
himself M. and Ciines "five old
gentlemen got up from their easy
chairs long enough to put Cope-
lands "young .upstarts" : in their
place (thanks to Ellsworth Hart
well's eagle eye) . . . and Henry
Barr, with 623, is fully recovered
from his recent flu attack . . . Don
Young whittled ' out a 617 . . . and
Hartwell and Kellogg each had
604 . . . and Acme auto sure talks
a good game . . . and Karri and
Ciines ABC squads tangle on the
Perfection alleys ; this afternoon.
SCOOP ON SIPS!
Ellsworth "Short-circuit"
Hartwell, Is new entitled to all
the rights, lights, and benefits
ef the FT&BA, having had
the balance of his molars re
moved last week. (Sips please
credit when copying.)
And Jim Clark is just a sore
head. After spending all his life
trying to fall below 400, he got
plumb disgusted with himself
Monday night and rolled , a 263
game and 603 series (All extra
copies of the Statesman were sold
out Tuesday morning evidently
Jim bought all the spare copies
to mail to his frends . . . and Bob
Parker would kick his best friend
In the teeth for a dime . . .and Lee
Tallman breezed in with 572.
The Select "600-
Scotty Marr 643
Henry Barr 623
Don' Young 617
Gene Kellogg 604 "
Ellsworth Hartwell 604
Jim Clark 603
And those pesky Mary-Docs
continue to make life miserable
for the league leaders in the In
dustrial . . . and Johnny Bone had
586 . . . and Rupe Hart was close
behind with 585 . . . and the US
bankers finally overhauled Sun
dins in the Mercantile, and did
it without the assistance of one
Mr. Strench, who places women
before bowling. He'll outgrowe it
about the time he gets old enough
to shave . . . and Densmore, the
"Scio Slicker," was all set to do
things, but folded in the last game
for a 568 . . . and the Statesman-i
Scio match was a killer-diller, the
Scio boys taking the first game
by one pin, the printers the sec-j
ond by one pin, and Scio coming
back in the third to win de
cisively by two pins, with Slovet
doing his best to give all three
to the publishers.
Load Locomotives
PORTLAND, Ore., April 12.
(flVSeamen aboard the Russian
steamer Sergey Kirov, busy con
structing quarters between decks
amidships for 50 shipwrecked
Russian sailors, took time out
Saturday to load . two 38-ton locomotives.
I, - t
" f - si
. . , . . c I
It ' t;-j '? !
I - ' : -4
SCOTCHMAN MARR
Standings Among
Tho Bowlers
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Pulu Taggers 89 31 .S5S
Straw 8c Straw 60 40 .556
State St. Market 49 41 44
Cooke' Office Boy 48 42 .533
Senator Barber Shop 4 44 JH
Hosier Electric - 43 4S J00
Shaw-Woodburn 44 44 .489
Pittsburgh Painta - 4) 47 .478
V -8-Dallas 41 49 .454
Nicholson Insurance I 40 50 .444
Snrocks Uaed Cars 40 90 .444
Friesen'a Furniture ..I S3. 9S J89
Peterson '179. Masser 179, Rlcketta
178, Grant 177. Gage r77. G. Cherring
ton 174. Scales 171. rech 1S9. Hobbs
169. Dahberg 169. AveriU 169.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Sundtn-Tauor SI . S3 JOT
US Nafl. Bank ; 81-33 .807
Statesman - : . 41 38 .JSM
Valley Motor '43 41 .312
Scio 44 40 .524
Salem Brewery . 42 42 .500
Glenn's Red Sc Whit 36 42 .462
Dr. Pepper .:....; .. 40 44 .476
Hamilton Furniture - 37 44 .457
Marion Hotel 31 33 .369
Bergstrom 167, Sundin 163, ColweU
162. E. Doerfler 160. White 159. Schrunk
160. Evans 158. Densmore 158, Donnelly
157, Day 157, J. Cherrington 157.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hartman Bros
Rices Men Shoes
Coca Cola
Mary-Doc Nobles
State Printers
Standard Oils
Wood burn
Goldies-Silverton
La Roches
Bill Davis
.. 54 36
. 54 36
50 40
48 42
- 46 44
43 47
43 47
39 51
37 53
34 54
Masser 181. Bone 179. Cline. jr.
H. Barr 176. Coons 174. Steele
Kitzmiller 171, Hart 170. Dahlberg
Pimsner 170.
.600
.600
.556
.533
.511
.478
.478
.433
.411
.400
176.
173.
170.
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Master Bread
Groundmen
Linemen
... 60 30 .667
47 43 .522
47 43 .522
44 46 .489
a. 44 46 .489
43 47 .478
42 48 .467
35 54 .393
Watson 172. Hauser 164. Greene 164.
Carkins 163, Mills jr. 161. Barnholt 159.
Bulkley 139. Schoenlin 158, Orr 156.
Clark 1 156. ,
Dr. Semler
Nelson Bros. Inc.
Meadows
Servicemen
Salesmen
MAJOR LEAGUE
Cline'B Coffee Shop 29 13 .690
Cope land Yards 25 14 .641
Karrs ... zz n .i4
Keeno Lunch 20 19 .513
Acme Auto Wreckers 19 20 . .487
Red Cross Pharmacy 19 20 .487
Fades - 19 20 .487
Nash Furniture 20 22 .476
Bud's Place 13 2 -333
Parkers - 12 27 JOS
Haitian 194. Cline. sr. 188, Young 187.
Coe 186. Poulin 185. Page 184. Murdock
184. Kitchen 184, Masser 172, Frtesen
181. ThruslK481.
LADIES LEAGUE
Coca Cola 60 24 .714
Capital Bedding : 58 26 .690
Keglettes 56 28 .667
McKay Chevrolet w 3i .
Hubbard oMtors 31 47 .440
-&IAJ03 LEAGUE ROUNDUP-
Boston Bees: Ciastoffs May Help
By JACK SORDS. :
fix. rVme ue amo imxb.
a Wtju coueaAatH-aus-
llll BSCS WAS fT fl&J'X
I Til oofneia ear wu. fie VJ
CASV3S,
fvctteo Ac wees
ASA BLe0e.
WrtrflW&etirER
THAaI -3ooAU
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RA.ce arf us. i
CAT?
BAtttC vJtCA MAX
RRsreAseJctf
Gathers Rate Looksee When
. ; ' ; - ......
Teams Evaluated for Season
Tigers9 Tebbetts Gets
Top Ranking by Scribe
Royal Desserts
32 49 .395
32 32 .381
Mickey's Sandwich Shop
Ellen's Beauty Shop - 22 59 .272
Barnica 151. Nufer 131. Mcuarrou
150. Woodfield 150. Averill 149. Garba
rino J48. Red fern 146. Purdy 152. Put
nam 145. Lockridee 145
Cross Word Puzzle
r 2 13 45 6TI7 6 Il6 lll
W lb
21 22 23" 34 2526 21 28
ZZZWZ-WZWZZ
45 4b 41 4a gg 41 50
I60I6I I
5rT
HORIZONTAL
1 priestly
Yestment
4 ahot
9 trim
It meadow
IS winders
14 Prenck
Und
15 Boir
j ' worn .
17 kniro
II rpcrfttnj
load
II finish
21 let it sUnd
13 the warn
26 hibrieataai
deity
perc
14 acthtwc
25 rentad ....
41 lip qviddy
isuntn
4U Greek ktter
. 44 symbol far
63 maiden
65 cuckoo
67 dart
62 observe
63 np lisatiy
agsia
64 Ash
65 by means of
66 rather
toreuter
xor ;
win
TE2TICAL
1 fetch
(mnak) :
2 Confederata
g-eoeral
2 2at-bot-
tomad boat
4 to staff
6 theater
seats
rz
7 Japanese
coin
5 Italian town
t--debarkint
10 tureftned
metal
11 fondle
16 watches
20 cesatiTSt
21 auctions
22 care for
medically
24 bone
25 edge
27 leal dafant
28 caJxtare of
- snow and
rain
21 folded
23 wsirht
Aaswer to yesterday's pussle.
. ,. . JM lW i tkMmi tl I
26 workahoy
27 split pals
29 to tend
42 Italian rirer
48 wide.
' mouthed
Jars
8 eerfs ,
W vmb
4 tixhsi
edxe
stecrit
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, April l2.-(Jpy-
When figuring the pennant
chances of baseball teams, it's
always a bright idea to give some
thought to "the abilities ; of the
well-bumpered gents squatting
behind the plate who do the
thinking for (the pitchers.
unese m e;n ui veniruoquisis
can make or DreaK a Dan team,
make a good pitcher look bad and
a bad pitcher look terrible, and
offhand we cn't think of a cham
pionship team that didn't have a
better than average catcher.
The qualifications of Ernie
Lombard! are well known. He can
do everything but run, and that's
a minor fault in his case as he
ctmld get dovvn to first base on a
broomstick cjn most of the hits he
makes.
Less is known of Birdie Teb
betts, a vital factor in the Detroit
Tigers pennant drive last year
and the great mouthpiece No. 2
of the Bengal squad, ranking only
a percentage point below Dick
BartelL
derived his nickname
from the fact that from the mo
ment he steps on a diamond until
over he chirps like a
a-rainstorm. He talks
with his teammates, the umpires.
the batters anybody who will
listen and some who wont.
He's an intelligent, witty young
fellow, seldom abusive and well
liked even by the umpires. He
carries on pmiable conversations
with the batters. That is, all the
batters but two. One of these is
Mike Kreevf ch of the White Sox.
Kreevich will not respond, al
though Tebbetts has a hunch
Kreevich is! listening because he
has detected a trace of a smile at
some particularly clever sally.
The other! gent on whom Birdie
feels he is! wasting his time is
Jimmy Foxx. Foxx is amiable as
they come, j So much so, in fact,
that he will carry on a conversa
tion even When swinging at the
ball. Whenj-Toxx would hit one
out of the park and remark cas
ually as he started for first: Til
tell you the; rest when I set back,"
or would finish a sentence as he
crossed home plate, Birdie de
cided the results might be better
if he gave Jimmy the silent treat
ment He's an accomplished bench
the game is
robin before;
Jockey, his high, flat voice carry
ing to all corners of the field.
He has his own methods of show
ing his displeasure at umpires'
decisions. A few days ago, an um
pire called a pitch a ball, and
Tebbetts obviously disagreed. He
turned, said something to the um
pire, who started to laugh.
"He just said he didn't think
the ball was too high," the um
pire explained later. "He said the
batter was round shouldered and
after all you can't make special
rules for freaks."
He's a hard - working, con
scientious lad, is this Tiger ter
rier, and he has his own philoso
phy about his work.
"Lots of fellows come up to the
majors with more ability than I
had," he says, "but they won't
learn. They don't try to improve
in their hitting, or their fielding,
and they come back year after
year as perenial rookies. Me, I'm
just a .270 hitter, but a fellow
can learn to hit so he can help
the club even if he doesn't boost
his average." (He hit .296 last
year.)
Maybe he can't boost his aver
age, but he can boost his prestige
among his fellow players and
help to make a championship
contender orit of what might seem
to be ah ordinary ball club.
So when you're listing the real
ly good catchers in the game to
day, don't overlook the name of
George Tebbetts, alias Birdie.
Camps
Pirate Winner
Of Cal Derby
SAN MATEO, Calif., April 12
(iT) Pirate, a 3 - year - old colt
owned by Lawrence Barker of
Hollywood, scored a two-length
victory today in the $5000 Cali
fornia derby at Bay Meadows.
Eugene Rodriguez . of Cuba was
up. i '
The handicap, over a mile and
one-sixteenth, was timed in 1:56
4-5. Charles S. Howard's Racka
tack, the favorite, ran second and
Kan tar Run, coupled with Real
Article as an entry, was third.
The winner paid $10.20, $5.00
and $3.60. Rackatack paid off at
$4.00 and $3.00 and the Kan tar
Run-Real Article entry at : $3.80.
1IE
LADIES FDEE
! VS.
Tro Eb
1 He
Eilly flcCrin
4$ Mlnates
Prizsj j Ilnhi vs. Js& Khar
28 Iflawte '-
Solon ilmpry Uc&, ilpr. 16 0:23
Lwr Floor TO. Baleeoy 48.
Tickets CUff Parker's as Lrtle's -
goats TS (No Tax)
Legloa
BOSTON, April 12.-JP)-The
Boston Red Sox, belting a former
mate, Wes Ferrell, ' for five runs
in the "third, defeated the Boston
Bees 11 to 6 today in the first
bf the inter-city series.
Boston (A) 11 12 1
Boston (N) 6 " 13 1
Dickman, Rich (6), Hash (9)
and Pytlak; Ferrell, Errickson
(4), Sullivan (7), Early (9) and
Berres, Masi (7).
CHICAGO, April 1Z.-(JP)-The
Chicago Cobs, scoring five
runs in the opening inning, en
a varied assortment of two hits,
three walks, a balk and two er
rors, defeated the White Sox
today, 9 to 4, to clinch the
spring city series.
The National leaguers now
have won eight of 13 times
with the White Sox.
Chicago N) ...6 7 2
Chicago (A) 4 6 4
Olsen, Fage (7) and McCuI
loogh; Humphries, Grove (4)
T. Lee (5) and Turner.
ST. LOUIS, April 12.-(i!p)-Two
winter acquisitions, George Cas
ter and. Johnny Allen, pitched
shutout ball today as the Browns
made their 1941 debut before the
home folks with an 8 to 2 victory
over the Cardinals in the city
spring series.
St. Louis (A) . 8 15 0
St Louis (N) 2 7 1
Auker, Caster (4), Allen (7)
and Swift; McGee, Grodziki (4),
M. Cooper (7) and Mancuso, W.
Cooper (5).
BROOKLYN, April 1Z.-(JP)-The
New York Yankees nudged
oat the Brooklyn Dodgers 2 to
2 In the ninth inning today
when Henrieh walked and Joe
Di Maggie smacked ' a donble
after two were oat.
Rookie Ed Head waa the vic
tim. Yaa Mange re turned from
his exile to pitch the first fear
innings and yielded one ran,
wot fanned six.1
A crowd of 11414 tamed oat
for .. the game, ninth of the
spring between tho two elaba
and the Yankees f earth victory.
New York (A) J 8
Brooklya N) . , . . . ,2 7
Gomes, Waahbara 6) , and
Rosar; Mange, Head (5) and
Owen, Fhelpe (8). ...
j
Griff's (jrang
Whip Bevos
(Continued from page 6) , -
four times in the fourth on two
errors, hits by
Lightner, .Berg
strom and .Petersen ' and a well
executed . double j steal. '
Sbaglesb y Dardaa and 'Pitcher
Lloyd Farthing; a hit batter, an
error and Specht's line doable aei
ebonted for two Bore tallies m
the seventh ef f Elliott, and they
poshed another across in the final
stanxa en a single by Dardaa, an
error and Ferryman's paneh into
left field. I
Although still a bit wary of
curve ball pitching, the Solon
trainees looked, much sharper than
in their initial appearance Fri
day.
Today Griffith's takes the gang
out to the end of State street,
where It tangles with Ed Kenne
dy's penitentiary Greys.
OSC (3)
Specht, 1
MacRae, s
Capka, c
Peters, r
Younce, 8
Durdan, 1
Pederson, m
Ferryman, 2
Earthing, p .
Johnston, s .
Miles, m
Ab E H FO A
.3016
0
Olmstead, p
Totals
Salem (9)
Salstrom, s
Petersen, m
Lightner, 1 ..
Bergstrom, 1
Warren, c
Shinn, 3
Jones, 2
Oravec, r-
Janoso, p
Lieb, p .
Granato, 2
Barker, c
Elliott, p -Oster,
m ..
Total ....
0
4
2
4
2
2
4
3
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
1
3
1
2
6
1
1 .4
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
6 24
...29
AB R H FO A
.4 11,36
3
4
5
2
4
3
4
1
2
1
1
0
1
2
2
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
1
0
6
0
0
0
0
6
1
0
Fruitland Wins
BETHEL Fruitland defeated
Bethel 8 to 7 in an extra inning
softhall game at Fruitland Friday.
sY For
.WIL
IS
S;
1ADIZ3' CICCIU.
V7nk Dor
fterTHrftfia
C XNSTSTJCTXON TZSS
Pcrfcrilcn nilzji
8. XSgk at Ferry
35 9 10 26 12
Errors, Jones, Durdan 2, Mac
Rae 2, Farthihg, Lightner, Shinn,
Elliott
OSC i0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13
Salem L.2 12 4 0 0 0 0
Winning pitcher, Janoso. Losing
pitcher, Farthing. Balk, Farthing
Pitchers, Janoso, Farthmg, Lieb,
Elliott, Olmstead. Innings pitch
ed, Janoso, 3; Farthing, 7; Lieb,
3; Elliott, 0; Olmstead 1. At bat
off Janoso, 8; Farthing, 32; Lieb,
8; Elliott, 19$ XMmstead, '3. Hits
off Janoso, 1 Farthing, 10; Lieb,
0; Elliott, 5; Olmstead, 0. Runs
scored off Janoso, 0; Farthing, 9;
Lieb, 0 Elliott, 3; Olmstead, 0
Runs responsible for, Janoso, 0;
Farthing, 6; Lieb, 0; Elliott, 0;
Olmstead, 0; Struck out by Jano
so, 1; Farthirig, 2; Lieb, 2; Elliott,
3; Olmstead, j 1. Balls batted off
Janoso, 2; Farthing, 4; Lieb, 3; El
liott, 0; Olmstead 0.
Hit by pitcher, Specht By Lieb,
Pederson, Elliott Left on bases,
OSC 7, Salem 7. Three-base hits.
Bergstrom. Two-base hits, Sal
strom, Specht Runs batted in,
Bergstrom 3, Warren, Petersen,
Jones, Lightner, Shinn, Farthing,
Specht Perrjpman. Sacrifice, Sal
strom. Stolen bases, Bergstrom 2,
Lightner. Double plays, Salstrom
to Jones to Lightner 2, Johnston
to Perryman to Specht Lightner.
Time 1:55.
Platak Is King
Of Haiidballers
I : . -
CHICAGO, April 12-ypy-Jo
Platak, Chicago, won his seventh
straight national AAU handball
championship today with a 21-4,
21-6, triumph over Stanley Hits
of Harrisbui-g, Pa, in the tour
nament finals. -
Edward Lira and Frank Coyle
of New York, 1938-39 champions,
regained the doubles title by de
feating the 1940 titleholders, Joe
Fordon and! Joe Goldsmith, San
Francisco, 21-15, 21-10. T
,:r::- j -
Hoop Meets Split
In Washington
SPOKANE, April ll-VP-Washlngtonls
crossroads high
schools won basketball emancipa
tion today 'when the State High
School Athletic association divid
ed the school hoop setup into
"A" and "B!" divisions and award
ed the state! class "B tournament
to Eastern .Washington college at
Cheney.- I- - . r .
The class A" tourney will be
held at thd University of Wash
ington, which- haa been host to
the undivided tourney for several
years and to both climax events
in the years before the tourna
ments were consolidated. ' , '-
Walsh Sets New,
, . -
ter'Mark
200-Me
ATLANTIC C I TY, NY, April
12-P-5teUa Walsh, noted sprin
ter of the Polish Olympic7 dub
of Cleveland, bettered hr own
world's indoor record for the
women's 200-meter, run today.
. Racing over a concrete bowl in
Atlantic City's Convention hall
during; the .:AAU-sponored 'na
tional track and field tourna
ment, ah 'covered the distance in
25.7 scnda. r-.-X?
's 1 T&nt -:
Monday 1
FT)R Ready to Fire 1st Pitch
AsSolons,YanItsComde )
-.. i j ; .' - By JUDSON BAILEY - ,., ' . ;
. 4 r NEW. YORK, April 12-(ff)-BasebalL which hardljr seems to
have taken time out since the Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit
Tigers tangled; in their dramatic all-out world series, comes
prancing back into the nation's sports arena "this week. .
: President Roosevelt will throw out the first ball at Wash
ington Monday when the Senators and the New York Yankees'
collide In a ceremonial curtain
raiser and the next day all 16
clubs in the two big leagues will
begin drumming away at each
other.
-The program of regular openers
Tuesday calls for:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn y
St Loals at CineinnaU
Plttobargh at Chicago
' Boston at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at St Loals
Washington at Boston
If the weatherman turns a
friendly beam on these contests
they probably will attract more
than 200,000 fans. Both the Amer
ican and National leagues are ex
pecting the season to produce a
bumper attendance as well as
great competitive thrills like
Bob Feller's no-bit no-run game
on opening day last year and the
fight to the finish by which De
troit snatched its surprising pen
nant' ' ' ' : ;
The world champion Reds na
turally rank as favorites in the
National league again, although
with an admittedly awesome as
signment in trying, to stand off a
much improved. Brooklyn team
and St Louis' collection of young,
fearsome Cardinals. '
In the - American league, the
Cleveland Indians, their hot tem
pers cooled, and the "Yankees with
a new infield, and their old de
termination, have established a
pre-season edge over the Tigers,
who are hi danger of losing Hank
Green berg to the army.
Over the long road to the world
series next October a lot of things
can happen injuries, slumps, re
bellions, trades and purchases.
UO Golf Squad
Bests Huskies
EUGENE, Ore., AprU U-yp)-Unfversity
of Oregon's golf team
upset the dope bucket here today
by defeating the University of
Washington, 14 to 12.
Hanen and Golden, both of
Oregon, tied for medalist honors
by touring the Laurel wood course
Army Officer
Wins Amateur
Grapple Title
TACOMA, April 12.-(AVLleut
Ed Valorz, of Fort Lewis, the na
tional AAU 191-pound wrestling
champion, won the Pacific north
west AAU heavyweight wrestling " !
title tonight with a decision over '
Jack Nickolson, of the Washing-'
ton Athletic club, Seattle. Four -Portland
wrestlers won titles. ;
Other finals results: . n " ' f
121 pounds Shig Hi n a t s u (
Manley Center, Portland, won by '
a fall over Jerry Donion, Tacoma'
YMCA. Time 6.-52. - .
128 pounds Hal Maddeck,
Seattle, won by decision j from s
Hillis Schlappi, Multnomah Ath
letic club, Portland. , ' fr
136 pounds Frank Nishikawa
Manley Center, Portland, won by
decisioh from Charles Bordwell, .
Portland. ' 1 '
145 pound Ierald McCarthy,
Portland U, won by decision from
Russ Bowen, Seattle YMCA. v 1
155 pounds Don Dilley, Ta
coma YMCA, won by , decision, i
from Norman Burke, Tacoma, ,
YMCA.. '
175 pounds Bud McNaughton, 1
Washington Athletic club, Seattle, '
won by a fall over Clem Meeks, '
Portland YMCA. Time 5:15. -
Silyerton Leads j
Tennis Matches j
SILVERTON Silverton tennis
players, under the tutorship of J
Fred Sears, were rained out at
Hrecham FriHav In ci n crl v T r i
son of Gresham defeated Jensen
of Silverton 6-3, 7-5, and Nelson
of Silverton defeated Sherbert j
6-4, 6-3.
In doubles, which Were under j
way when rain hit the courts, Ek-J
man and Huddleston of Silverton j
won a 6-4 set from Marriage andl
McGinnis of Gresham, and were V
tied 5-5 . when rain stopped the'
game. :; ' ..
in 70's. Gjome cracked out a
to top the .Husky performers.
73
1 Costs uOi-Eiiflig
To Fired Our!
til nil n
at DR. S EMLE El 1 S
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
f mt Itr FrmJ Patmlrr B ritrrd Ohtnmtiriltl Attaeialm
- . OttomttrUtt. Dr. Arthur W. Rmkndorf. Dr. W. W. Frattt,
Dr. Rbtrt Gilbert mud Dr. M. J. KUy.
W laraw. iwiai
MM aa4 7 strala
w tha alca
waralaa taat Tom
aaar as mm f
kM. It Will CMS
M ! g na4
Nt M Dt Sltr'a
Optical BmiiliMl.
Wa pMWfriy wia
A Cesnletf
Optical Scxriet
tt Low Prices
I7i(2us Ten
Hetss
6r oecamsateml sU
e4a u4 llkml
Credit Terssa ortar
ya m afflciaat mm
rreet stsairll
arloa mt m piles
wttaiat year kmii.
Voor sfcaaae SeUiwr4
aw tsafts.
IrnmUr yeastM ..tfar
later, Im small weekly
r sasaithly asaeaata.
Tab m leaf . IS
. or IS aatha f par.
lUfortSeat ef itew t&!o yaa ay, we ce
ertfcfoctiea.
wklia ;
fmm wiUetHatt mi
mmm rw trtai, mtti
ff&QRGiQBQ laraaas))
STATS A C OM WEIICIAL ST&
t I
t
47 card fame
j9 repot
41 constel-latiem..
That was four-tenths of a sec
CI Snrlisk .
Crk Owens, ZSaielona&tt
ond less than the previous rec
eatiudral
N 1
ord.
-, ; Stsdenta 2e i .
;:;v y,..-. .y -
'-as.. -
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