Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1936, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1936, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GTJ'ABD. . E H 0 B NOBESOM "Page Slid Dark Cloud Will Roll Berlin-Ward; Ten Negro Track Men Top Olympic Final Eugene Townies Score Win Over Woodbun FUELED WITH AN EYE-DROPPER! . .1'.' . ".. I- S .it-' '. J. ; hi; ARE ELIMINATED; By ALAN GOULD f Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, July 13. Bound for Berlin. America's tam of (W track and field men emerged today from Mw final tryonts with a flock of familiar face missing and Uncle Sam's conquest largely pinned on the most sensational sqnad of freshmsn athletes aver assembled. They represent the cream of the 1936 crop, a complete entry for all 23 Olympic events, and in many respects the most startling array of perform er this country has yet produced for the quadrennial world championships. Featuring tic list l an extraor dinary group of ten negro athletes, led by the redoubtable Jesse Owens of Ohio State, only men to gain three places. Eight athletes' who entered the final tests with reputations as world record-makers, Olympic champions or national titleholders emerged with nothing but the exercise. Eastman, Varoff Victims Outstanding victims of the form reversals included big Ben Eastman, world record co-holder, who finished a bad sixth, and Charley Beetham, Ohio State's brilliant national cham pion, who fell and waa eliminated on a heart-breaking 800 meter final. Head Coach Lawson Robertson was among those rating Eastman's down fall as the biggest blow struck at America's Olympic scoring prospects. Ban Francisco's colorful George Varoff, who cleared the world record height of 14 feet, 0 inches In the pole vault a week ago in the national championships, was beaten out by a trio of Southern Californlans, Bill Oraber, Earle Meadows and Wiliatn Befton. Ralph Metcalfe, dusky Marquette flier, five-times national champion, and co-holder of the world record for the event, finished fifth and was elim inated in the 200 meter dash to the astonishment of all. He made the team by running second to Owens in the 100 meters. Marty Fails Walter Marty, unable to do better than 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump, also failed to make the team. Two negro rivals, Cornelius Johnson of Los Angeles and Dave Albritton of Ohio State, negotiated a new world record height of 6 feet, 0 8-4 inches in the most Btartllng performance of the final trlnls. Marty set the listed mark of 0 feet 0 1-8 Inches in 1034. Another West coast favorite, Nor man Bright of Sunnyvale, Calif., ran fifth and was shut out in the 6,000 meters, which ended in a dead bent betwen Indiana's redoubtable Don Lash and a surprise contender, Louis Zamperinl of Torrance, Calif. The comeback of Glenn Cunning ham, world mile record-holder and the sensational development ofa fellow Kansan, Archie Snu Romanl, strength en America's bid to win the classic 1500 meters for tho first time since IDOS. Cunningham and San Roman! ran one-two in n thrilling stretch duel yesterday, with both being clocked under the Olympic record In 3:40.0. Trailing them by ten yards was Pennsylvnnia'a picture runner. Gene Venike, who beat Vonthrnn for third place and thus redeemed his failure of 1932. Woodruff Takes 800 The negro talent captured seven of 12 places in the Unt races, a stand out in the 400, and lnng-strldlng John , Woodruff, University of Pittsburgh Turner, filling the pbeo conceded a month ago to Eastman in the SO0. Frits Pollard, Jr., University of North Dakota high hurdler who placed second to Towns in tho flnnl, rounds out the contingent of extraordinary negro athletes. Woodruff enmo within a tenth-sec ond of equalling the world record Sat nrday when he won hla trial SOO meter hent In 1:40.0. l'csterdny the S - r- -i i k II i dim mitt ftw-m- - -7 i'-zr7- T Jr t ("Fs I &iafW Miniature gasoline-powered planes, such as that being launched above by Vernon Boehle, Indianapolis, rubber-powered and radio-controlled craft filled the air over Wayne County airport, Detroit, aa 400 model plane flyera from every atate In the union, and from Canada, England, and France competed In the Wakefield International trophy contest. Most of the midget planes, so small they had to be fueled with an eye-dropper, were built of balsa wood, glue, paper, and rubber, Boehle, an alternate United States flyer, was one of those competing for the trophy given by Viscount Wakefield of Hythe, England. Ice-Pack Fails To Save Dog TORONTO, July 13. UP) The heat wave claimed a new vic tim today this time a bull dog valued at $10,000. Ho was Bunkle, three-year-old International champion owned by R. P. Parkes. Veterinnrlana attempted to save his life by packing him in blocks of ice,. ORAVEC BETS VOTES PORTLAND, July 13. (P) John ny Oravec, Willamette University halfback, entered the race for a berth on the all-star football team which will play a professional club at Chi cago, September 1 with 2304 votes to day. Flayera on the college squad will be selected by a nationnl bnllot of fans. Pitt negro flashed home in front of the veteran Chuck Hornbostel of In diana and Harry Williams of the Uni versity of North Carolina in a spec tacular final. Lash was placed first by the judges, but tho motion pictures later deter mined they hit the tnpn together. The official verdict was altered accord ingly. Despite these upsets, American coaches and officials found plenty of room for optimism in the makeup of the team that sails Wednesday with the reat of the Olympic forces, num bering upwards of 300 athletes in o score of sports. Ten Rooords Bettered Olympic records wero bettered In 10 of 27 events In the final tryoula nt Randalls Island stadium. World rec ords were smnshed by four athletes, including the two high jumpers, Glenn Morris of Fort Collins. Colo., in the decathlon nt Milwaukee, and by Owens in the 200 meter final yesterday. The team personnel includes 13 individuals who either hold or have claims to possession of world track and field records. Irfd by Owens, who will be Amor- len'a favorite to capture both sprints and broad jump, the record-smashing hcadliners mnklng tho team Include the two renowned Southern hnrdlcrB, Forrest (Spoc) Towns of Georgia In the 110 motors, and Glenn (Slats) Hardin in the 400 meters. Towns and Hardin, unbeaten in any Olympic test, give the United States Its best chance to aweep the Olympic hurdling honors since 1024. SUDS SNATCH LEAD AS OAKS DROP TWO By UNITED PRESS Seattle Indians held tbe Pacific Coast leu cue leadership today bb a result of Oakland's double defeat at the hands of &in Diego Sunday. The lteutbcc squad split ita twin bill with Los Angeles, losing the first 4-1, but came back in tho afternoon to win, 8-3. The San Die gang won by one-run margins in both their tilts, squeezing past the Willie Karam nino 3-2 in the opening frny and holding a first-inning margin to win 1-0 in the nightcap. ban Francisco divided with Port land, blanking the Bearers 5-0 in the first and losing the second 84. The Missions and Sacramento shar ed their doubleheader, with the Solon s winning tho first game C-0 and the It oils taking the second 5-1. After getting off to a poor start, "Sad Sum" Gibson, the Seals' premier moutulsmnn, hold the Porttanders to six hits in the first game while the O'Doulmen clinched the issue with a four-run bnrrnge on tho strength of seven hits in tho seventh inning. MAY TELL FUTURE By BID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) When it comes time to write the history of the 1030 big league cam naisn. tho "breaks" of the week-end just past may tell the story of the up-to-now tight and dizzy National league race. At any rate, if the gas house gang from St. Louis misses out of the pennant, it can easily point to the events of those two days as the root of alt the evil that befell it. When Dizzy Dean was knocked out by Burgess Whitehead's line drive in Saturday s game with the Giants it took from- the Cards the one man who has done more "than any other to keep them up in the race. He, will be out for at least a week. Just as if things were not bad enough, the daffy and docile Dodgers picked this same week-end to get tough, and used the Cards to prove it. They -belted out a doubleheader Sunday victory, 6-3 and 11-4, and! just about knocked the Cards out of the league leadership. With the fast climbing Chicago Cubs breaking even with the Giants, winning a doubleheader opener, 4-2,1 and then dropping the nightcap, 8-6 on tbe strength of a seven run, second inning New York rally, the Dodgers double trouncing of the Cards clipped the St, Louis lead to half a game. Reds Collapse The Phillies wrote another chapter in the suddent collapse of the Cincin nati Iteds, Joe Bowman pitching a one-hit, 4-0, shutout in the opener of a twin bill, stretching the Reds' los ing streak to six straight. In the second game the Beds outlasted the Phils for 11 innings and a 4-3 decision. The Boston Bees, who played a three game part in the Cincinnati downfall last week, continued their winning run with a fl-2 victory over Cy Blanton and tbe Pirates, despite Arky Vaughan's one man batting spree in which he clubbed out a double, triple and homer. In the ' American League, the Tanks were finding the invading Chicago White Sor just as tough as the Cleveland Indians, who had just left, and had to fight uphill to break even In a twin bill, winning the after piece 5-4 after Ted Lyons had shut them ont, 5-0 in the opener. The Tigers continued the chase after tho Yanks with a 7-2 verdict over tho Athletics. Johnny Allen let the Red Sox down with four hits for a 52 Indian win, and tho lowly St. Louis Browns upset the fast moving Senators, 4-3. TOLEDO DROPS 17-0 TO EU6ENEJUNI0RS New Formula For Speed Revealed By Women Track And Field Stars; Motherhood Gives Added Power By MART ELIZABETH PLUMMER Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, July 13 OP) Motherhood "has made me run faa ter," was the new slant on maternity given today by A. U. S. women's Olympic team hurdler who is the mother of a two and a bait year old girl. "I've nover run so fast In my life aa I have since my baby was horn," said Mrs. Anne O'Brien, a thin, aerious faced athlete from Huntington Beach, Calif. Another young mother on the women'a Olympic track and field team, Mrs. Gertrude Wilbelmsen, of Puyallup, Wash., who also has a daughter two and a half, said maternity had enabled her to hurl the discus and javelin further. -i n oetcer man x was nerore, sne said. "I feel o free, I feel 100 per cent.'' The two women, found showing snapshots of tbeir babies to each other while tbe track and field team sat at breakfast, said they'd like to 'black the eyes of people who eay thst women are so good in athletics after they've had children." I have more strength than I used to," exclaimed Mrs, O'Brien. The two mothers, who had never met until the Olympic track and field trials July 4, eaid "we have a lot in common in the way we feel about things," but added: I guess we'll feel sick and tired of each other's children before the Olym pics are over. Beasts ef Weight "My daughter weighs 33 pounds," boasted the javelin throwing mother, Mns. Wilhelmsen. "My stars! lours Is fast!" said Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Wilhelmsen eaid of husband Andrew, who works in a Tacoma, Wash., flour mill: "He'a the one that encourages me nlong. He goes to the field when I'm practicing, just to help and encour age." She said her physician told her, In regard to javelin throwing, "Don't ever give it up." Mrs. O'Brien's husband helps her, too. He used to be a track man, and that s how she got started. She takes her baby out to the track in its carriage, so the baby can see her hurdle; end already has taught the child to swim. , A dispirited Toledo nine fell before the big bats of tho Eugene Legion juniors in a lopsided 17 to 0 shellack iug on the glistening new fairgrounds diamond Sunday. Red Mauney rose from his sick bed to lead the Eugene butamen with a single, a double and a triple and the local lads extracted 14 clouts from their sadly over shadowed rivals. Harriss, Toledo pitcher, yielded the 14 blows. Whitby AuBiu, Eugene second base man, whacked out tbreo singles, and Mnllory, Bailey and Marshall hit aafe iy twice. Pete Igoe and Maunoy mount ed the mound for tbe locals and held Todclo helpless at bat, striking out 17 out of 27 batters. Igoe worked the opening six innings, allowing only one single by Follett and fanning 11 batters. Mauney held tbe opposition scoreless and hitless for three innings, whiffing six of the Toledo team, Tbe squads will meet again on the Toledo diamond Tuesday evening. At tho. fairgrounds, only a handful of sDectators occupied the newly con structed seats under the shelter of tbe reconstructed roof. Score : R H E Eugene ......451 120 13x 17 14 2 Toledo 000 000 000 O 1 13 Igoe, Mauney and Moore; Harriss and Hoover. CHEER MEN'S SQUAD WARWICK NECK. R. I July in. (U.R) A United States men's Olym pic swimming team of 24 specialists recruited from every section of the country looked confidently today to the forthcoming Olympic rivalry at Ilerlin, after breaking three Olympic records and two world records in their final tryouts at Rocky Point pool. Ralph Flanagan of Miami, Via., peer of the nnt ion's distance swimmers, Adolpf Keifer of Chicago, best of tho back stroke swimmers, and Johnny UicRms of Providence, unsurpassed in breast stroke competition, were the trio who riddled existing tank marks in pacing the battle for places on the tier lin -hound aquatic squad. Jack Medica of Seattle, was among the qualifiers for the team. WIMGAR CLAUDIA ' .enqke: KtGHT &M& WVAZEtt STRONG Bt A OLYMPIC SWIMWN& CVBHTS SH SUCCESSFULLY PCFeHDCD gco vw AfJD hMiLs me smc utik Fair tub fourth srKAi&r v in Tie KCCNT A AV. fMFVTS AT MANHATTAN BACti, A FCAT AOCOHPUSMD BY NO OW&f WJMMEX... CLAUDIA DIVED KI&HT INTO JE OLYMPIC PlCIL'Fe KW&V SHE LAST YftfiS 3-ftt &X-e.-s?x IXY'W CWIWW, OVTCP THE "Wt CHXAOO SKt- IS "Can Take It," Says Diz; Is ST. IX)UIS, July 13. wn Dizzy Denn reminded friends to day lie Is just the sort of a fellow he has always contended he is unbeatable, and capable of "tak ing It." Knocked unconscious Snturdny afternoon by a line drive from the bat of Burgess Whitehead, Oiant Infielder, tho great Cardiunl hurl er had the permission of bis physician. Dr. H. F. Hyland to take his next regular turn on the mound probably Thursday. Dr. Hyland diagnosed the Injury as a severe concussion, but said no ill effects are expected. . Hills-Giustina Scores Win Over Benton-Lane Benton-Lane went down to defeat before the onslaught of the Hills- Ixiustina nine in a one-sided game played on tbe Park diamond Sunday. The final score saw the Hill boys emerge on the long end of a 0-4 tally. Howard Parka waa the hero of the day, slusgmg out two triples for Hills Giustina, tho first when bases were loaded in the second inning. Bird cracked out a double for Benton-Lnnc in the seventh. Tho Park laita ran up aix errors to the visitors' three. R H E HillsGiiistlna 9 15 8 Brnton-Lsne :.4 7 6 B. Kensny and O. Kelssy; Pierson and Snnborn. POUR IN ON STEELE SEATTLE, July 13. (U.R) Out of a welter of eastern fight offers, Fred die Steele. Tncoma battler who won tho world's middleweight champion ship from "Babe" Risko Saturday night, today appeared headed for a quick defense of bis title against Jack Dempsey'a up - and - coming protege, Ken Overlin. Nate Druxman, Seattle promoter who arranged the Risko-Steelc bout, dleciosed he was negotiating with Overlin's managers for an early cham pionship bout. Druxman snid both Madison Square Gnriien and tho 20th Century Club of New York were competing for Steele's services, which grew immeasurably more valuable as a result of the new cli&mpion's knockdown punch to Risko's face in the first round, a punch from which Risko never quite recovered through the 15 rounds of the fight.. The score sheet gave Steele seven rounds, Risko four, and four even. RREAT GOLF Dm ART VRPNI w j Springfield Takes Oakridge Into Camp Springfield edged out a victory over Oakridge in a tight game Sunday, on the spring field diamond, as they aqueer-ed out one more run from their seven hits to top, 4-3, the Oakridge challenge. Springfield got one run in the sec ond, two in the sixth, and one in the eighth, white Oakridge took one apiece in the third, sixth and eighth. With the bases loaded In the second Chat terton scored two on a sincle. Score: RUE Springfield 4 7 3 Onkridge 3 7 2 Shiill, Mauney and MattUon: Wise man and Stanley. It is snid that every dollar spent on roads initiate a movement "which results in distribution of $3.15 in wa:es and materials, and that every four men put to work on highways create employment for seven addi tional workers. Fairbanks-Morse CONSERVADOR C4A De Luxe $129.50 Olendon H. Dotson VT- S SIEP, Loss of accuracy is probsbly the worst result of overswinging. When the club goes beyond the horizontal position in the bnckswlng, much of the accuracy of tbe sbot is lost. Often though, it means a slice, a honk, or a topped shot. A shortened backswing does much to eliminate these faults. Overswinging msy be caused by a grip that is too loose. When the club hits the gnlfers on tbe back of the nerk in the backswing. the grip is loose. Therefore, tbe grip of the left hand should he tightened. You sacrifice distance to obtain accuracy with a shortened backswing in iron play. So It should be with the woods. Accuracy is more essily obtained if one shortens the back swing and avoids overswinging. Baseball Standings By The Associated Press Coast W. Seattle 60 Oakland ...... Missions Portlnnd . . . . , Los Angeles ,, San Diego San Francisco Sacramento . . .01 ..57 ..51 ..53 ..5.1 ..51 ..40 Pet. .561 .54S .533 .510 .405 .401 .4 .385 , National St. Louis 49 30 .020 Chicago : 47 'JO .618 Pittsburgh 42. 35 .545 Cincinnati 39 37 .513 New York 40 38 .513 Boston 38 41 .4S1 Philadelphia 29 48 .377 Brooklyn 27 53 .33S American New York . 53 26 Detroit 43 35 Boston 43 37 Washington 42 '37 Cleveland 42 3S Chicago 3S 40 Philadelphia 27 40 St. Louis 24 50 .071 .551 .53S .53: .525 .48' .355 .324 ES ONE TENNIS TITLE A motorist should never endanger his own and someone else's life by attempting to drive when faticurd. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRA0E AT Williams Stores, Inc. PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. UP California's team of tennis stars sal vaged one title out of the wreckage of a last minute assault by homebreds who swept through Sunday to carry off major honors in the 3Sth annual Oregon tennis tournament. New champions were crowned all around, 1035 titleholders falling out in the week'a play or failing to defend tnnr crowns. The California victory wos hung up by Frank Kovacs, Berkeley, in an ail California final in the junior singles play. He defeated his fellnw towns man, Doug Imhoff, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. 7-5, F.lwood Cooke, Portland, won the prised men's singles title, defeating anotner rortiander and former Stan ford ace. Sam Lee, 6-3, 6-2, 8-0, but teamed with Lee he won the men's doubles over two other Portland final ists. Ken May and Don Lewis, 6-1 8-6. S-6. A Georgia girl, Isabel Berry, of Home, succumbed to Ruth Donald Portland, in the finals of the women's singles, 6-1. 6-3. The women's doubles went to Leils Starr and Marge Stepp, both of Port land, over two other Portland girls Esther Clarke and Anne Frederick son, 1-6, 6-4. S-6. Miss Starr and T-ewis took the mixed doubles from Spencer hhrman and Barbara Koeh ler. both of Portland. 8-0. 6-3. The boy's singles went to F.mory Xeal, Portland, over another Portland lod, Al Ellshurg, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. BEANS! Li- Cy San Francisco's Italian colony, whence Joe DIMaggio, Tony Laz zarl. and Frsnkle Crosettl went to the New York Yankees, is sending another prospective star to the American League next spring. Glno (Beans) Marionetti, 18-year-old high school shortstop, shown throwing out runner, has signed an agreement to report to the Bos ton Red Sox. Marionetti Is fast, has a wonderful arm, and hits around .360 In semi-professional company. LINDE'SLEFTll PACES LOCAL CLl: John Linde, Portlsnd hiri southpaw, held Woodbura to L to 2 virlnrv In ... n " ... ... ViCSD game played on Howe field jJ "" ou 10 an esrltij scoring three runs on 1 .u-v3 and successive singles by vu J hitting star of the cam. k.. I three hits in five trips to the SI Wirth again scored In n.. 1 It X? , t-ourtt the Townies got two mor ! a.. when McCall and Thompson j and scored on iufield outs. i two tallied again in the,s(t(1u1 Woodhurn was unable ti againai uninva . effective nit.. the errorless support gtrenb when Lyda and Manseer Hn.i on a triple by Bomhoff after hi had gone to the bench. The visitors threatened anhbi uiuiu iiiuiiiB wnen ljinae weaken filled the bases, but he boti J and struck out the last two w. Chuck Wirth and Phil IVj turned in excellent pertormiiJ second and third base reipttt wun winn leaping nigh InthitJ snag a line orive and turn it double play in the third brain accepiea ten cnances witnont 11 Box Score: Eugene FA0ESU.S.W0MEN By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer ' NEW YORK, July 13. OP) The 13 members of Uncle Sam's women'a Olympic swimming team were nil dressed up and ready to go to Berlin today, but they faced a double prob lem on "Dutch treats." They waited hopefully to hear if tho Olympic committee had raised enough inouey to send them all or whether several would have to "go Dutch' and pry their own way or stay home. They also faced what looked like al most a hopeless task in winning team honors from the famous Dutch team that has been cracking records re lentlessly this year during tryouts Led by the famous Willi Den Ouden, world's champion free style star, the Dutch appeared far too strong for the Americans, except possibly in the backstroke and dives. Katherine Rnwls of Miami Beach and Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill of Los Angeles did their best to relieve Uncle Sam's financial stringency yesterday when they took five team berths be tween them. Miss Rawls won firsts in the 100 meter free style and three-meter dive and s third in the 400-meter free style Mrs. Hill won first places in the high platform dive and third in the three-meter dive. Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett of New STork, only American swimmer to make three Olympic teams, won her luo-meter backstroke specialty ves terdny to give the United States what looked like a sure first at Berlin. She holds the Olympic title' and record. BEND DEFEATS EUGENE C. C. Twelve members of the Eugene Country club journeyed to Bend last Sunday only to receive a handy Sfl'i to 17'i defeat from the eastern segre gation on the Bend Country club links. W. N. Wintler, of Kneene, wss med sliet with a score of 82. Softies Finish Off . First Round Games With tho exception of the Fenns Rubenstein game, which was rained out Friday night, all contests in the first round of tho Eugene softlmll league have been completed. This marks the end of the first quarter of the league's schedule. The opening game of the second quarter will be played between the fast-improving Hendershott nine and the Morning News team. It will stnrt Monday night at 0:30, immediately after the girl's league softbnll opener. Salem Blanks Grove To Keep Slate Clean PORTLAND, Ore.. July 13. (U.P.) Jerry Gastineau. Willamette Univer sity star, strangled Oak Grove with five hits last night as Salem Sena tors took a 10 to 0 decision to continue undefested in the Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament. Gastineau fanned 15. Meantime General Motors knocked Old Timers out of the consolation bracket by taking a 14 to 2 victory behind Hutchinson's six-hit burling. 4 5 5 AB RBH 4 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 Tamura, rf 1 0 8 Wirth, 2b .. Courtney, If . Van Vliet, cf Gordon, ss HH. McCall, lb ... Thompson, 3b .4 Battleson, rf 1 Stensboel, c .. .4 Linde, p Totals 36 8 10 Woodburn Salstrom, ss 4 Coleman, 2b . ...4 Lyda, 3b 4 Welch, lb Eder, rf Meeks, If .... Bomhoff, cf Voget, c, ...... Gardner, p Hunt, If 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 , 3 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 2 1 Ran for Battleson in fifth. Score by innings: Woodburn 000 000 (! Eugene 512 000 Errors, Coleman 2, Ljda. M Bomhoff. Runs batted In, Onl Van Vliet, McCall 2, BomM I rifice hits. Courtney, Battlesoi en baees. Wirth. Lyda. TwoblK McCain Three base hits, BtM Hit by pitcher, Coleman anil Mr Linde. Base on balls, on urn. off Gardner, 3. Struck out, W 5, by Gardner 1. Wild pita. Gardner. Double ploy, Wirth Call. Umpires, Lawson ua Time, 1:50. Toledo Whitewaihei State League Bart PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. tj Toledo whitewashed nop uj 0, at Toledo yesterday to onj tie with Salem tor leaacnmp- Pitcher Bill Hatch, former Ot sity of Portland hurlfr, teiJ with two other ex-Piloti, TiJ U.Lln. ...tW nnH MOW 1 shortstop, to give Bend n " decision over Amanj. . Scores: - Tt.J UJ Alhin . 1 Hatch and Hawkins: H Robertson. Hop Gold Tnlerln 3 Miller and LnMonr; PiW Hnuser. AVOID - sr V AUfOSUPPLV.SEIVICtl': 11th i. Pearl USE WINSTJM FOR SUNBURN I l! a9 Stetson and Mallory Hats DON'T MISS OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE IX m ,. .... ' LI.,, you neeo suns. Topcoats, Mats and Furnisn."- HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY DON'T MISSH ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Wen and Boys thi -LC- ,4j : A : 1.