The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 02, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE" TWO
Evans Fly Team Turns Back
ChJIds Hardware; All State
Defeats West Side Tavern
, The third place Evans Fly Co. softball team last night, be
hind the three-hit pitching of Les Schwab, turned back the
Childs hardware nine and bumped the former league leaders
to second spot in the Bend softball association league stand
ings. Redmond V.F.W. now leads the league with 13 wins
and 4 losses.
In other league action last
Tourney Draws
New York, Aug. 2 U A total
of 1,060 players, the third largest
entry list in the history of the
tournament, will compete for the
U.S. amateur golf championship
this year, the U.S. Golf associa
tion announced today.
All but 25 of this number will
play In 34 sectional qualifying
tournaments from Aug, 9 to Aug.
16. The 25 exempt players, plus
survivors of the sectionals, will
make up a field of 210 for the
championship competition at uaK
Hill country club, Rochester, N.Y,
Aug. i.
Five former champions are en
tered, including defending titlist
Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N.Y.,
who also won the crown in 1938.
Other former champions entered
are Chick Evans. '16 and '20,
John W. Fisher, '36, Ted Bishop,
'46, and Robert (Skee) Riegel, '47.
All five former champions are
exempt from qualifying, ' along
with public links champion Ken
Towns of San Francisco, national
junior champion Gay Brewer, Jr.,
of Lexington, N.Y., former Brit-
' ish amateur champions, and
members of the U.S. and British
Walker cup teams.
JUMOBS IX MATCH
' Lake Forest, 111, Aug. 2 "IP
Favored Marlene Bauer, 15-year-old
Los' Angeles golf; star, plays
Marge Whyte, Kenosha, Wis., to
day in the standout opening
round match of the 23rd annual
Women's Western Junior golf
tournament 'at Onwentsia Coun
try club.
. Other first xound matches and
qualifying scores included:
Virginia Dennehy,. Lake Forts
(90), vs. Barbara Jean Hand,
Portland, Ore( 96). . , , ;
' Use classified, ads in The Bulle
'tin for'Uick results. ' '
JACK
in the
J CORNER
. To you people who are com
plaining about the heat re
member how you wished for
some heat during last winter.
No one in Bend should really
kick when you think that so
far (his summer there have
been only two" days when it
.was really, really hot. When I
remember some of those Ne
braska days and nights 1 real
ize that anything such as We
call "hot" would be a mild
spring day back there. Of
course if they all knew that,
everyone would move to Bend
and then we would be in a jam
no houses, no water, etc., etc.
Better leave everything as it
Is.
That brings up the water
shortage. It really is funny to
see how many suggestions are
being marie to solve the diffi
culty. About the only thing
that everyone agrees on is
that we need more wafer.
From there it Is bedlam. This
time my sympathy is definite
ly with the City Commission
(surprised you, eh?). But
whatever decision they make
some group is going to "be un
happy about it. It would be
my suggestion that (hey hold
a public meeting, let everyone
"blow their top" and then go
ahead and do what seems best
to them. In that way everyone
will be able to be henrd and
we will still get (he additional
water (hat we nerd so badly.
By (he way, jus( a plug for
a place thai deserves II. if you
want food that tastes as near
lioine-cookrd as you'll ever get
at a restaurant, try I'ascalrs
on (he south highway. No,
tliey don't drive Kords (I'll
take rare of that later), but if
you like good food as I do (my
figure will substantiate that)
you will try them sometime.
And speaking of good things
If your motor is sluggish or
you aren't getting good gaso
line mileage, come in and let
Kay Koberts go through his
time-up procedure. Kegardless
of the make of your car he
ran help you. I sincerely be
Hove (here is no ono in (own
who can (ouch him when it
comes (o analyzing car trou
bles and curing them. Come in
and see for yourself. Thai's
JUIIirook Motors, you know
(Bond and Minnesota Phone
JACK 1IALBKOOK.
Member, Ctnfral Oregon Aulomebile
liealrra Ann.
Huge Turnout
night All State realty came from !
-behind to defeat the West
Side tavern by a score of 7-6.
Evans Fly had to go an ex
tra inning to drop the Childs
nine as the score was knotted
at two all at the end of the
seventh frame.
Scores Winning Counter
In the eighth frame. Crouch
singled and then went to second
on a fly to left field. He was
driven across home plate for the
winning counter on a single by
Kiel.
Evans started the scoring In
the first inning when Crouch
singled in Hufstader from second
base. No more scores were made
until the sixth inning when the
Childs nine pushed across two tal
lies. Evans bounced back In the sev-
! enth inning in a do-or-die try and
tied up the game on Cranes
single and Clark's triple.
Rallies Turn Tide
It appeared as if the West Side
tavernmen would have an easy
time with All State last night as
they boomed to an early W). lead
over the realtors. However, the
All Staters roared back with a
three run rally in the sixth and
a four run rally in the seventh to
set the tavernmen down by a 7-6
score.
Both teams were held to eight
hits but five errors by the tavern
men and three by the realtors
kept both pitchers in hot water
all through the game.
Urlndie and Weber knocked out
four baggers for the tavernmen
and Williams homered' for the
winneYs.
Tomorrow night the Bend mer
chants and All State realty, will
oe matched in tne first game of a
league double header. Second
game action will be provided by
Evans Fly Co. and the Redmond
VFW.
In junior league play, the Jay
cees will be matched with Gregg's
Banner bread.
Box aeorca:
All State Semite 171
Plarer. pas.
Koller, c V.
Brown. If
AB It H
4 0 2
0 i0
4 1 1
4 2 2
4 1 0
4 2 1
4 1 0
4 0.1
0 1
35 7 8
)
AB R H
4 1 2
4 0 0
2 2 1
4 2 1
3 11
I - 1
4 0 0
3 0 2
3 0 0
30 C i
Billimrs. lb
Williama. m
Einman. 3b .........
Stout, rf
Muarravc p
Totala 35
Weat Side TaTeni
Player, poa.
Weber, aa ..
'Hufs.atier, m
Grlmlle. If
Cullieon. lb .......
Garland. 3b
Dauslaaa.
Wallan. lb
Madden, rf
Hodges, p
Total!
Errora: Lenta. Bauithn 2. Weber 2. Huf.
atsder. Garland. Wallan. HR: Williama.
Grindle. Weber. 8B: Garland. BB: Mils
grave s.
Umpire: Farmer. Gordon.
Erans Fir Cm. lit
Player, poa. AB
Hutitader, 2b 3
Gray, aa 4
Crouch, lb 4
Lermo, e 4 '
Nesa, m 8
Kiel. If 4
Schwab, p
Crane, 3b 3
Clark, rf
Totala
31
Childa Hardware (2)
Player. pus. AB R H
G. Baker, m 4 0 0
Rukaveno, rf 3 .0 ' 0
B. Douitiass, aa t 2 1 0
W. Douglass, 2b 4 0 0
Sullivan, c 4 11
Miller. If 3 0 1
Uoc Baker. 3b 3 0 1
Sanders, lb 1 0 0
Hull, p 2 0 0
Hutchina. p 1 0 0
Total 27 2 3
Errors: Gray. Kiel, Sullivan. Sandera.
SB: Clark. iH: Doc Baker. SO: Schwab
. BB : Hull 2, Schwab i. toeing pitcher:
Hutchina.
Umpires:- Farmer, Gordon.
Ah ...
there goes another contented
diner from
THE SKYLINE STEAK HOUSE -
Whether it's breakfast, lunch or dinner . . . it's been a delicious
meal if you've dined at the STEAK HOUSE. Our menu is
Complete with all of your'favorite dishes. Stop in tonight
STEAKS
SUMMER
Tune In Skyline Plallcr Parly
Wednesday night at 9:45 p. m.
over KBND. Identify our,
"Mystery Record" and win a
$5 meal ticket.
Dom DiMaggio
Provides Power
For Red Sox
By SUn Opotowsky
(Unit Prase Sports Writer)
New York, Aug. 2 Unassum
Inir hesneH-tno lort I Vim DiMaecio
key-noted a quiet riot for the Bos-
; ton Red Sox today, supplying an
unspectacular out sieauy rain oi
hits in their inconspicuous climb
to American league prominence.
Scant attention has been paid
to the Red Sox since July 4. On
that day it seemed best to forget
them, for they had lost eight in
a row and seemed doomed to an
even gloomier future.
On July 5. however, the Sox
started their climb back Into good
grace, and today they can boast
of having won 20 of their last 27
games. Including a 4 to 3 victory
over the frantically ambitious
Cleveland Indians yesterday.
Much credit for this Sox surge
has gone to the trio of lefty
pitchers, Mel Parnell. Mickey
McDermott and Chuck Stobbs.
Yet here is a fact that cannot be
overlooked: DiMaggio has hit
safely at least once in each of
those games. His consecutive
streak is now 28, half of the rec
ord 56 set by brother Joe In 1941,
and his batting average Is a lusty
344."
Wins 13th Game ,
Parnell won his 15th game of
the season in that Cleveland
meeting yesterday. It gave the
Red Sox three games out of the
five in the current Indian series
and lifted them to 2 games out
of second place.
Naturally, there was the usual
and justified acclaim for Par
nell's feat
The headlines once again failed
to mention dependable Dom. But
he was in there, to be sure. In
the fifth inning he doubled in the
run which cut Cleveland's lead to
3-2. And in the eighth he scored
the winning run after hitting the
first of three' consecutive Boston
singles.
The Indians had jumped to a
2-0 lead in the third on singles bv
Jim Hegan, Dale Mitchell and
Lou' Boudreau. Joe Gordon's walk
and Larry Doby's force out. He
gan homered in the fourth to
make It 3-0. The Red Sox scored
first in the fourth on Vern
Stephens double and Bobby
uoerrs single. Thev got two
more irt the fifth when Birdie
Tebbets was safe on a force-out,
Parnell singled, DiMaggio doub
led Tebbe'ts in and Pesky singled
to score Parnell. ' Then in the
eighth DiMaggio. Pesky and Wil.
hams singled, in order, for the
winning run.
Lanky Karl Drews pitched an
eight-hit game to eive the SL
Louis Browns a 2 to 0 night time
shut-out over the Washington
benators. Bob Dillinger's three
singles in four times at bai
headed the 10-hit SL Louis attack.
Those were the only two games
scheduled in the American.
The Brooklyn Dodgers crawled
to within half a game of the lead
ing fat. Louis Cardinals in the Na.
tional. The Dodgers jumped to a
6-0 lead in the first inning for an
eventual 9 to 0 triumph over the
Pirates, while the Cardinals
bowed to the Boston Braves. 8-1
Ralph - Branca scored his 12th
win oX the season for the Dod
gers in pitching eight-hit ball. A
total of 14 Dodgers paraded to
bat in that lusty first, and the
nrst seven got on base safely.
Only Enos Slauehter's fourth
inning homer deprived Warren
Spahn of a shutout as the Braves
won. Bob Elliott's homer in the
first and Ed Sauer"s three-run
homer in the third topped the 11
hit Brave attack.
The Giants rapped out 14 hits
tor an 11 to d win over the Cubs.
their fourth win in a row. Bobby
Thompson's triple, two doubles
and a single in six tries was best
lor the victors.
CHINESE FOODS
SEA FOODS and SALADS
Skyline Steak House
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Hollywood's
Performance
Consistent
By Hal Wood
(United frets Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Aug. 2 lli In
case the loyal followers of Fred
Haney and his pennant-bound
Hollywood Stars are worried lest
the club slump, they can rest
their fears.
Recapitulation of the Stars'
play since the club first took over
the Pacific Coast league leader
ship on May 1, shows that the cin
ema city team has been the
height of consistence all the way
through and that the late July
slump has been successfully pass
ed without serious repercussions.
While the Stars have been in
front since the first month of
play, one and then another club
has been holding down the second
place spot. First it was Sacra
mento: then San Diego; then Se
attle and now Sacramento again.
Standings Analyied
Here are the two-week stand
ings for the first three clubs and
the Hollywood lead margin since
the Stars assumed the top spot:
May 1 Hollywood, San Diego.
Sacramento H game lead).
May 15 Hollywood. San Diego,
San Francisco (34 game lead).
June 1 Hollywood. San Diego.
Seattle, (6 game lead).
June 15 Hollywood. Seattle.
San Diego (54 game lead).
Aug. l Hollywood. Sacramen
to, Oakland (64 game lead).
Those records come pretty
close to proving that the Stars
have a solid outfit and none of
the present teams, as currently
rigged, is going to furnish too
much competition.
Certainly, the Stars aren t look
ing for great trouble when they
tangle with the stumbling Seattle
Rainiers this week in the far
north. The Rainiers, trailing by
14 games, are just playing out
the schedule with an acting man
ager and only hoping to get into
the first division and the gover
nor's play-off.
Meanwhile, the other clubs gun
ning for the first division and
some of the play-off spoils, pair
off like this: Sacramento at San
Francisco; San Diego at Los An
geles and Oakland at Portland.
Bowling
The Box factory keglers last
night bowled the high team ser
ies of. 1635 as they set down the
Maintenance team by four points
in Brooks-Scanlon league action.
The Powerhouse had the only
other shutout of the evening play
with a four point win over the
Roundhouse. The Powerhouse
team also scored the high team
game of 615.
In other matches the Planer
and the Woods team took three
points from their opponents the
Electric and Office teams.
Individual honors went to Otto
Wick who had a 220 single game
and 553 series.
Jim Jerome of the Shevlin
Hixon bowling league issued a
challenge to the Brooks-Scanlon
bowlers and if the challenge Is
accepted it will be played off Au
gust 19.
Scores follow:
Boa Factory: Wyatt. -T7 : llaugeberg.
450; Strom. 424. Total 1636.
Maintenance : Zakit. 381 ; Sandman, 347 :
Hairen, 486. Total 1613.
Woods: Jackich, 291: H. Stiitall. 417;
Kriba. 360. Total 1521.
Office : Morris, in ; Dcvcrraux, 403 ;
Pacey. 358. Total 1478.
Powerhouse : Eisenbaeh. 437 ; Gates, 38.1 :
W'uthrick, 378. Total 1823.
Roundhouse: Birchfield. 388; E. Stlgall.
462: S. Dearth. 4l. Tots! ir.2.1.
Electric: Dalrytwile, 4J4 ; Burrell, 8811;
Steidl. 480. Total 1643.
Planer: O. Wick, 6.73; E. Kirbs. 487:
Curt us, 480. Total 1623.
HOLDS MEDALIST HONORS
Portland, Aug. 2 1U1 Grade
Demoss held medal honors today
in the annual Portland golf cham
pionships, after a nine-hole play
off with Helen Thompson of Med
ford. WH
Girls Admitted
In 2nd Annual
Soap Box Derby
Girls will be admitted to Bond's
second annual sonp box derby, ac
cording to S herm a n Dearth,
chairman of the Eagles' youth
guidance committe.
Dearth announced thnt the
date has been definitely set ns
August 21, with tho race to begin
on Fifth above Roanoke.
Specifications for the curs will
be published soon, ami cars
should be built according to them
if the owner has any hopes oi
going back to the finals in Ak
ron, O.
Cars must have 10" wheels, and
precision bearings are barred.
They must have 32 wheel span,
and 55" wheel base.
Other specifications specify
fairly rigid steering mechanism,
and Dearth warned that those
with too much play will be barred
from the Bend event.
The combined weight of driver
and car must not exceed 300
pounds.
Ages of youngsters participat
ing in the Bend event are: For
group I, 8-12; for group II. 12-15.
Merchants have been contribut
ing prizes which will make the
contest worthwhile for winners,
Dearth said.
City Softball
Race Drawing
Near Close
The Redmond VFW, by reason
of Childs hardware's loss last
night to Evans Fly Co., took ove
first position in the Bend Soft
ball association league standings.
With only three nights of
league action remaining this sea
son. the league championship
race has developed Into a fight
between athe Redmond nine and
Child's hardware. Redmond now
has a record of 13 wins and four
losses compared to 14 wins and
five losses for the Childs nine.
Friday night , the two top
teams will be matched In their
final meeting for the year. Red
mond will also play tomorrow
night against All State realty,
and Monday night. In a makeup
game, against the Bend mer
chants. Playoff Scheduled '
Whichever team. Childs hard
ware or Redmond VFW in this
case, has the best win-loss record
come next Tuesday morning, will
be the 1949 Bend softball associa
tion league champions.
The Redmond nine and the cel
lar team In the league standings
then will be dropped out of com
petition and the four other Bond
teams will play a double elimina
tion for the Bend city softball
championship and . the right to
represent the city In the district
playoff. The city playoff will be
gin August 10.
District 9 is composed of Bend.
Redmond, Prinevllle and Burns.
The winner of the district play
off will then represent the area
in the state tournament which
will be held in Eugene.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
(Continued on Page 8)
SUMMER SPECIALS
1. R. C. A. Victor PUBLIC ADDRESS System
2 Speakers New Complete Outfit
$75,00
2. Telvar PHONOGRAPH RECORDER
l Speeds 3'j and 78 r.p.m. Regular $13U.5U
$89.50
3. Italian BUTTON ACCORDION
Regular Sri'.OO
J49.50
4. Regular $36.50 CONCERTINA
29.50
SOME GOOD BUYS IN GUITARS
Enjoy Life More VVili Music
IBenmficG),
U4 MINNESOTA
ALLEY OOP
gbaoojs. Docroe. few
THE FOJetH DIMENSION.'
CANT YOU TELL US HcTW
WU RUN. THAT SADSET
r m
I'W . etfXV
saV F SsV
VQCTOZ 2NMUS EXPLAINS THE
n-(niiNfc s I r is now i
Tn Br,oi i ta Tfctr fciooKi.a5
ROCKET TMeOUfiH SPACE.
voic.0! If RMH- 1340
Central Oregon iV O IM 1 . Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
A'-II UK
WtlM
KBND
Next Sunday. 1:30 to 2, Wil
liam Guigiin will be heard as
"Martin Kane, Private Kye" In
new series on KliND-Mutual
Don Lee.
The answer til many ports
questions are given 4ach Thurs
day evening. 8:30 to U, on "Fish
ing 'and Hunting Club of the
Air'' on KUND. Listeners are in
vited to send In their questions
for the national program, and for
local and national prizes.
"American Forum of the Air"
tonight at 7 discusses "How Can
Lalmr ami Miinngement 1'ull To
gether" Speakers are James
Carey, socretary-i.reusu.ror of the
CIO, and Herman Stelnkruus,
president of the U.S. chamber of
commerce.
Friday, August 12, 5:30 to con-
Bend Rifle Club
Shooters Win '
In Roseburg Meet
Bend Rifle club team No. 1,
composed of Bob Burleigh,
George iilaloek. Maurice Thomp
son and Floyd Brewer, won first
pluce and silver nut In Is in the
team competition at the southern
Oregon regional matches In Rose
burg this past week end. The
Bend marksmen won first place
In a field of 10 teams. Shooting
was at 200, 300 and 500 yards.
Bond's score was 914 out of 0
possible 1000.
Coos Bay Rifle club was second
with 81)8x1000. Portland's entry
finished third &)2xl000.
In the first day's Individual
matches,. Brewer and Hlalock
turned in some fine shooting, nr.
counting fur nil the first place
medals. Brewer was first In
matches 1. J and 4, as well as
high in the aggregate of all
j matches fired with a score of 512
out of 5oO. Blalock was first In
match No. -2. second In match
No. 4 and second In the gtnnd
aggregate. Thompson was third
In this event.
Twelve riflemen represented
the local club and report an excel' ,
lent match. However, they enld, '
the weather was extremely hut. (
All club members planning on
attending the Clackamas matches
on August 20 and 21 are being
asked by their leaders to report !
at the outdoor range Sunduy
morning for practice. 1
Softball League
Standings
T.-am W. I, vt,
K,Hini.,ni VI-'W 11 4
thlkls Hartlware It a ,:na
All State 11,-aliy 0 0 .too
Kvans Kir t:. o 9 .r.nn
Krnil Mrrrhanta ft 12 .204
West Shle 'lavern 4 le .ZiO
leading Itinera
flayer t.l' All It II IV!.
Sullivan II 41 u .tat
t'rotirt 17 oft Ul 20 .tin
Klls It 43 1.1 10 .412
H.lllna. 17 is 17 13 .411
w. limitless l la :-t ..v.n
Weber la 14 U 21 .MO
Home run lemlers: L. Ilufstailrr 4. ttrln.
,lle 4. Trifle trailers : W. tJ.uala I. hlls
3. Double- leaders'. Sullivan 7. Wrtier 7
llaaaea un balls leaileri V. Wallan 10.
OH, THAT5 fiUITE SIMPLE...! VE
THREE CCNT??LS BEARINS ON
A VABIASLE FIELD CP A FEW
HUNtvjJEp TMCU5ANP CUBIC
lllLtS Of 5Ka.CE,v
f 45ET
-POUND
yrt mom 7ii
rluhlon, Hurry Wlsuier anil Red
Grange will tli'scribe the iinnuiil
rollout' nil star pruli'NHltiiuil foot
ball game, from Soulier's fit-Id,
Chicago. The pro loam Is the Phil
adelphia Eagles, 1!M8 winners of
the iintlonul foutbnll league title.
Starling next Monday fur two
weeks, Waller Troliiin of the Chi
cago Tiibuuo NUbstltutes for Ful
ton Ijfwiu Jr., heard nt 4 and 9:30
Monday through Frlduy on
KUND Mutuul Don Leo.
TONKillT-l rKOUKAM
:!. II liar II Kanch
ao Adventures ol Champkia
:) Curio Ilrs8l.y
8 .00 Usuries Heater
8 oe Cubs Selenaue
4 :au Bona ol Lbs CUBeero
:4t Musla
160 K member When
8 at. 1101 Henry News
7 :00 American Forum of the Air
1 .30 asm my Kara tstwwruoaa
7:4 Vucal Verleliea
l;uo Count or Monte Crista)
lol-eul Was ton tUtoa
f iOO- Nan
HII3 ltnnir Rosa
0i30 rulum Lew la
tlt-UoiK
I0:oo News
lone Concert Nutrbuoti
10:31 -llereinjr Allen
11 100 Sua of
W'KDNKNOAYrAlItU'ST I
:o0 Variety Show
HO Sunrise Heinle
0:4 farm Heourure
7:00 Newe
7:1-Uieaktaat Rant
' ISO Morning MekMltea
7:40 News
7 :4a Murnlng Roundup
:oO t-ooular ravorllee
:IA--Hie anil bhlne
:0 Newa
44 Minis
:0 llulletln Hoard
0 IM a.i,ane Trlu
:!0-WorM News
OilO l-oouier Oemanil
t:10r-Neleltea
Glasses
With a Modern
When the I line roinc lo change your Ionic lo nuiuro
perfect visual offlilonry change the framo. too!
The now uliill frame ar kiimrl , . . they're eaitiifinrlable,
too, and Ion eanlly broken than older xtjlon. Sec our
complete aawortineiit of new frame stylo.
Dr. H. C.
With otrtoes at
STAPLES X
0PTIC0L
-rAltsTIII?
IIND.OM90N
"Kss -
-A-kobo0,.n,i
7fctutJei
PREVENT
1
This message published in cooperation with
the U. 5. Forest Service by
BROOKS-SCANLON INC. ami TIIK SIIKVMN HIXON COMPANY
' By V. T. Hamlin
1 f THIS SOUA-JED F-TeLD AH, YES OOCrOZ. )
REPRESENTS THE ZNE WHILE THE TELL ME... DID P.
OF OPERATION IN PEOXIMITV OF OU EVEtZ Al
?rnwc.fc'tC'iiililw inc inuc 13 1 LC-scrN AIN7 I II II
UPON THE SETT Nu MANE UVEhZFo I I ITTI C
y E OF THIS VERTICAL SLi BY A. SIMPLE WORDS? X0
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 194?
9 :4l Women's Invest
its- l.ll four Meuhbor
0;CH-N.we
10 IIS tl-wfel Slnser
lO'lO Lullabr l-S"S
10 :U -Meet Ills statu!
10:1s -News
10 tao Tune Time
10 :a Man .ooiil Town
11 lOOlaillee Hist
II iBo qusen fur Par
II :00 N's'lttlme MeliMllea
II ;04 Tiller's t'laealds.ls
II 1 10. -Noontime MvludHNi
II lilt Newa ,
II i4e r'ermere Hour
1:00 Nswa of I'tlnevllla
lioo Aeelnal the Sturm
1 1 B0- Musle
I its-l un Show
I iUO-Areotitlna to the steeori
I lis-M'slern Melollee
Ii4 -N'Tlhwaet Newa
I isO -Musis
liftft t:etrel Orserun Newa
4 iuo Fulton lwls
4il'f'ranb llsmlna way
4 ilO I'aaelnaj 1'areue .
4i4t-Newa
lioo Toil brake
t iio A'lveoluree of Chamulon
4 Ourlea llrailler
;oo - liahrlel Uraller
ilk t'ute Ssreuawa
eiB0--l.le Uiltien
its-Musis
I ISO rteMiemhee When
:6-Hill Menrr News
7:utf tlomstlr Playhouse
1 iao 1'oi'ular f avurllea
7 :& t'lub llorner
1:00 Whal'a the Nemo of Thai Song T
I SO r'sinlr Theater
:0A-Newe
Oils- lain? Ross
tiao rulta Issta
:4 MarlUte I'lallee 1'srty
10 I It-John WuMian
10 30 -He'eler Allen
11:00 Mien till . .
TAKCH l.KAIIKItSIIII'
San Kianolht-ti, Aug. el 'II"1 -
Artie Wilson, the lightning fast
negro Oakland Infli'lilor. Htnle the
I'aoltlc roast league batting lead
ership last week and topn the
Hold today with a nmCk of ..'170,
official siatlsllrs released today
ITVen led.
Wilson, playing regularly with
the Oaks, has iouinlttl out l.fi
hits In 3tS trips to the plate, to
pans by another negro at nr. Luke
knster of Sun I 'logo, who has
boon hlili'llnnl for a month. Ills
mark Is 3 3t3.
Look
STAPLES
Optometrist
mi J
Optic-inn
as
. .
- 0ri you can
FOREST FIRES!
y Iff
u
855 Wall Street
Phone 270
IE