The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 21, 1951, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO '(4 mmmmm Solons Tighten ill HqTcI on Top Spot le ': : By Paul Cane ' , (Uoltfll Frees .SporU Writer) " San Francisco. May 21 'IB As- the army recrulr wrote home to htajjollege chums, "gee, a Jojt ' SuHfcjwai' the case in the Pa. cUio Coast' league as the eight teams entered their ninth week of competition, Just look at the delirfRftil . details demonstrated durin,eterday's ball games. Sacramento", a team 'so weak even wheatles wouldn't help last yearA issumed ' two-game com mn, df the circuit . with slim 4 o-i.nd 8 to 1 victories over Hollywood.. Terrilic Joe Gordon, the Sacs' playing manager, was ' the difference between the teams i Portland, an early pace-setter and;ed tor the lead, yesterday morning, Is now i knotted with Oakland tor second place. The Oaks-, twin-whipped Portland, 6 o 3 Wd 8 to 6. to go into a fie lor second., h v -s. ., - netchet Get Release - Hffartty almost ran rampant at San DJego. Grumpy Cuy Fletcher, who wears -glasses and Is kind of soft ground the middle, pitch- ' ed the .Padres to a 6 to 2 victory over San Francisco, fletch was traded By the Seals earlier this month j and .had 3an Diego fans laughing uproariously, as the aged ilgnthander posted his first . win. df.tie season., i-,- San Francisco won the second tilt, 4 ty,'3i but tl6(. before an ex- . trmoly embarrassing . situation developed; .Another: ex-Seal,,. Tack Graham,' poled a three-run homer to get the Pads a 3 to 2 lead in the game. Just ; when It seemed two ex-Seals' would ' paste' their former employers with' a double llcklngi'-'San Francisco's'- Eddie Lake -hit' a homer and Joe Grace Singled - home Jim ; Brldeweser with the -tie-breaker Brldeweser, an . Yankee- -optionee, - had four hi(8. .IvSfaSrJ-V h. ) .,;.i;lffj;'.'V.".,i,' i '-. SeAttle1 and 'tk AhgVfes ApVt, the 9u(la .winning, 13' to 7' and then (ojfing 9, to bi f r Qy. y ' Homer Important ' ; '! ,-. ; " tloyd -. Chfist'Opher," Oakland's Dig .hitter. with & . bad knee, drove put. a home run in the last frame Sf. the second game to carry the efenduig champion? home. Chris, topher's cWMf was'idp'd for two runs and-hlghllgnted ; a five-run rally., :,;.v .s!,ri..vr; t Bill ' Ayers. another Oak crip- pie, ftiade his first start, in about three weeks.. in the opener and had Portland shut out until, the ninth. :'A V; : iV- v ' The. twin divide at Los Angeles was saturated with safe hits, Se attle ripped through the Angels in the' opener on home runs by Walter tJudnlch and Jackie Al bright The Angels had two clr. cuit clouts oi tneir own, ls Lay- ton ana pitcner jjiu ivioisan gett ing , them, . but they could -not cope with Seattle's big six-run inning. i . .'. . ; ,; .,;;;-,;,';- .x:-,,: In the second affair, Les Peden ?nd Chuck Connors poled home una to direct the Los Angeles victory offensive. -i -:v '.;'. ' ' Gordon Top Hitter Manager Gordon, top .homer hitter In the PCL with 17, and ' Leo Slghettr accounted: for Sac ramento's abbreviated first tilt decision with two-run '. four-base hits. Murray Franklin hit one for , Hollywood But his blow couldn't match thes'Solons'- copyrighted nomer tecnnique. . .r - .1 In' the second tilt, rookie Walt, er Clough, a kid from the California-league, got his fifth tri umph of the year. He was match ed, against a tough cookie, long ' John Llndell, and came through on a ,two.run Solon rally In the clghth.;;Arval Grove pitched the final frame for Clough and pro tected the youngster's lead. .' Boss Gordon, probably the best 'ball '.-player in the league, pum fneled the Stars to defeat in the series.'He doubled off the wall In Saturday's game to win for the Solons; his homer in the first .tilt won for his boys yesterday and hi single in the eighth bat ted home the Sacs' - only two second-gamd runs. .- 3 For Anything ELECTRICAL C4I1 (veo. Salicis . Electric Service ' PHONE 1406-J Kventnir and Sunday Call 1 IM M ; 1417 South Third St WIRING - CONTRACTING SERVICE . . WATER HEATERS ; . f WATER SYSTEMS ' v . RADIANT HEAT In Coast Leagi : ' is i SPLAT This Is how it looks when 'the Giants' Bobby Thomson iys his bat to: one 'at the Polo Grounds: The ''picture at the Plata" outfielder has been more like a statue so far this season, . , . however, batting near 200. (NEA) ." '-'': 1 Ashburn's Consistent Hitting Ending Slump Pirates Downed Two Games . : . : : By Carl LumwUst ' . r-' ? J ;'Tv:::. V : (Unllrd ProMSH)rt.,Vtll) - . , , ,' -New VoVk; May 21 (Ui?) Richie Ashburn. strictly a "single hitter." has, to take a lot of kidding as his mates bet for dis tance : ili pre-game batting practice-but the blonde little speedster ipoKea, toaay hkb me of .the wilderness.'. . ; . . They were getting into it pretty aeep, too ... . tnpse proua National league champs who had tumbled, into eighth place ? , , A. ' II A . i Sports Parade By Oscar Fraley '" (tfnl Preai Spnrta WrIUr) uNewy Yorkr May 81. MUi-Fear-less Fraley'afdcts and flgu'rea:. Lee.Savold, the ancient warrior who engages old Man Joe Louis at -the Pojo grounds on June 13, InalaU with almost believable fervor, that he has been "trailing", the erstwhile bomber for 18 years. "Even vyhen Louis had his bum-of- the-month clUb they wouldn't give me a chance," claimed the British emblre world heavyweight king; "So I'll sure make the best of this -opportunity." , : ;, Dr. - Vincent J.' Nardlello, the noted muscle mender who exa mines the: fighters, doesn't (be lieve that ;the victor In this bout will win n punch.' . . "It won't be the arms but the legs," he ex plained. V , ..-I-, - ;. J SoiTiest-major leaguer. to see the Yankees' Joe Page .sent back to the minors was Pete Suder, weak-hitting second baseman of the Athletics. - .'(Whenever Pago gave out ah Interview,", Suder explains,, "ho.d say he never worried about the blg-'auns'llko Ted Williams, but got nis;most troume irom me little guys like Suder. He made me feel real good.".- ,; . -The 100 mile an hour club Is composed ot Indianapolis race drivers' -Who have averaged that speed or better for the 500-mile Memorial day classic. It's a bit frightening o think that they'll hold their 13th annual meeting May 28, two days before the race, and thai -there are no cx-prcsi-dents of tho club alive. . .' Strikes and spares: The Kor thas sisters of Liverpool, N. Y., may be, the championship bowling Sister team of the nation. One of them . led their 20-team league with a 175 average and a 245 high Jame. .The others averaged 165, 84, ,160 and 157 .. . Any chal lengers? ..;- ; jNote to kcx, Barney: nn M11O 9. 101R .tn,-k Rnrinht Of Sftn Anlonio of the Texfts iraaue against Shreveporti' La , walked seven batters, hit one, mario a wild pilch and allowed 12 runs In the first Inning. Don't give up, lad!. Washington State Track Team Wins Pullman, May 21. Illi -Wash ington Stale college's perennially powerful trark and field learn Is back today where . It: was two years ago atop the Northern division pinnacle of ,the Pacific Coast conference. Coach Jack Moobprry s Coug ars extended their undefeated sett-, Ron record through the Northern division meet herb Saturday, de-i throning the University of Oifgon and winning their third title in (our years. ' . . . . '1 ho Cougars won a half dozen firsts and exposed four division records to. near-miss assaults, scoring .'50V points. The defend ing champion Oregon Ducks were second with 34. trailed by the Uni versity of Washington with 28. the University of Idaho 27 and Oregon Sttite college 25 ii. i 5 I 'i iVik:-v for Phillies; , , guy io leuu uie' xriiunea out ; , - , " : . :. ' . , uie inu current Buruiiiuic, through" it all Ashburn, with his one-base blows and a rare double or triple, -was the only consistent hitter on the club. i- Yesterday everybody final Iv hrokfi'lonsfi in'a SB-hibsnrnfl as: the! Phillies' drubbed the' Pi rates, 17 .to 0 and 12 to 4; at PlttSf burgh.before 36,166 fans, the larg est crowd there since 1942. And Ashburn set the pace all the way with eight hits all dingles, to be sure. reacning base iu times out of 11 and eight times In a row. '.-,. Meyer Effective What was even more encourag ing on the. opener was the pitch ing of Russ Meyer, who turned a Xlve-hlt shutout, his first blanking since Sept. 28, 1949. t , . , , . It was the second biggest shut out in National league history, the worst since 1906 when the Giants won- 19 to 0,-from the Cubs. Robin Roberts also had no trouble winning his fourth game In the nightcap. The Phillies got eight walks In the opener In wnlcn MiKe uoiiat homered. Kd die Pellaerinl, Andy - Semlnlck, and Del Ennis hit second game fniuy nomera. . Brooklyn , stayed on top and sent Cincinnati Into last place by defeating the Reds. 10 to 3 and 14 to 4, the Cubs remained a game behind in second by winning 'wo squeakers from the Braves, 4 to 3 and 5 to 4. - i. St. Louis topped New York, 8 to I. ' .' -.-. . .' :-: Yankees Win ' In the , American league, the Yankee's beat St. Louis, 7 to 3. Chicago. topped Washington, 5 to 4. Detroit won from Boston, 8 to 4. and the Indians ended a six irmne losing streak by edging Philadelphia, 5 to 3, alter losing 2 to t, . ,.- i- .- , i .. - Homers by Jackie Robinson and Cal Alirnms accounted for five runs and ended ace Ewcll Black- well's five-game winning streak In Cincinnati. Carl Ersklne pitch ed five scoreless relief innings to win his second game. Clyde King, given' a 14 to 0 margin In seven Continued on Page 3) i .tint to hit th ttU , WITH, i i) lWWBondSt. l'hone SOO n 1 -' 'I n; s ; sty, 13.1 t - - LK WBk A. '1 I -l !-," F III S, ' y M THE BEND BULLETIN, Bend Moose Win By 5 fo 2 Count v t . . i .. j . A superb four-hit pitching per formance by George ."Lefty" Jen. Ben and a five-run explosion in the fourth inning gave the Bend Moose baseball team a 5 to 0 win pver the John Day Elks in a game on municipal field yesterday aft ernoon. ' ' - ,!-' , The contest was the, first for both teams in the newly organized Central. Oregon league. . T .: , ' Jensen, pitching his first game for the Moose, kept John Day bat ters fanning at ozone throughout much of the afternoon as he set down 17 men via the strikeout route. In- addition he gave, out only one base on balls. Jensen Is employed In Bend as a state we.ghmaster. , , , ..; One Big Inning; ' . ' , The Moose scored all five of, their runs in a big fourth inning on hits by Bill Mayer, '. Wally, Kremers and George Walker and two costly errors by the John Day second baseman.. Walker and Mayer , got. the only extra base hits during the game. Each was credited with a double. V Moose batters backed Jensen's hurling with an eight-hit barrage against two John , Day pitchers, Phillips and Hill. Phillips, , who was batted out of the box in the fourth inning, was the losing pitcher. - v '..-:'--)' In- the field, the Moosemen pjayed exceptionally well and were not charged with a single error. --. ;'.,- -.', .-:'-.' ' A crowd of several hundred watched the contest Following is a summary of the game; ,;, .j.-- ; :) JOHN DAY :Rv.:''Ui.'li''.'AB,B';S'-.K UVIIvli, 3b ....A... .......... I 0,1 1 roucr, ri.. 1 0 Strickland, ; 4 . VamJortioffi m ,.'...:.....,.... 3 0.0 0 ooo o oo 0 0 2 0.-.0 1 Q. 0 .0 MUM, 4 Trafton, 2b 2 Curtm. A..K:...:. 4t'J...-. Kleketa, lb 2 I'hllHpa, p ......'. ....v. I Hill, p Ji.... 1 Hcrntlon ..." -.. 1 ' Caruenter. If ...... .' ; . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oi o 1 EapiU), K 0 Kelly .,....,.......:.,.,.; 1 Kern, m 0 Truax, rf ..:......-....-..'.;.. 1 Curtis, ro 1 0 '0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 loiaia ... .-hi REND ! AB R H E Hauutin. 2b 3 0- 1 . 0 ? 2 a 10 f'anelli, u 1 Mayer. 3b ., , 4 1 Walker, in : 4 1 '4 . 4 : 4 4 Kremers lb 4 ,1 llobert, It I. ,. 4 , 0 i 2 Wei, C:...'v, Jensen. -p j Culllson. lb'" Mcuu louuni -;".': o8 ,O,i0 Uety 1 o 32 5 ' 1 ' a o John 'Day . 00000 000 00060000 00. X 6 Umpire: Harmon and RuwmMI. t American Golf Contingent Set , For British Play " Porthcawi, Wales. May ai.iu'i Defending champlqfi ; Frank Stranahan, the muscular million aire from Toledo, O., led a pow erful array of 30 American golf ers today Into the first round of the 1951 British amateur golf championship. A total of 190 players, on tho small side for this event, was en tered but Interest was centered on the Yanks, who have taken the title home three times in the last four years.. Actually only 21 Americans were slated to see competition in today's first round over- the Porthcawi course, a triangle-shap"; Cd seaside layout that is rated by the experts one of the most fear some tests In the world. But among the 21 were Stran ahan, who was matched against Maj. Ian Keelan of South Africa, and comedian Bob Hope, who faced C. C. Cox of Brough, Eng land. . ; Stranahan, shooting for a third title to go with the ones he won In 1948 and 1950 and also the first leg on a possible "grand 'slam" of U. S. and Brltlslu titles a la Bobby Jones In 1930, was expect ed to have little difficulty in his ili-st matcn. . , . Tele-fUn-by Warren Goodrich - "Tho children aaeh hv call to moke to I'm preparing to watt till thy tlnlshl"...- Everybody gets better service when the youngsters are con siderate telephone users . . ,' : r ' in I f lr- Pacific Telephone. - ; . j BEND. OREGON AffBlottd With Mutual Den v" ' ' - TeiettlMme 48r After 6 k' Z' - WITH KDJID Tonight. at 9 George Valentine becomes involved i n blackmail' and murder with the girl called "Dove"' on the latest ''Let George Do It" program. Tomorrow night at 8 on "Sons of Liberty" with Charles Coburn as narrator host, the famous tale oi me -weeping Tree of Carlsbad" Is related. The Bend Municipal ! band . program will be aired at 7:15 tomorrow Memorial Day Set New All-Time Recqrd .. By Kurt Freudenthal j (United PreM Sports Writer) - Indianapolis, May 21 . W . Wil bur Shaw, himself a lead-footed speed demon only a - few years back, predicted .today "somebody will probably do .140 miles per hour next, year" on the Indianap olis Motor Speedway track. The iUiree-tune; winner oi me 500-mile race made the -prediction after pint-sized Walt : Faulkner, the Long Beach, Calif., speed mer chant, smashed --all qualification marks for the Membrjai day auto classic, t-,-:'r-v,:':' ,.y-, THirteeri cars qualified during the week end the same number as in the first two days 'of the lime ;iriais leaving oniy seven positions still open for the 33-car May 30 starting line-up. . The majority of the 68 acers nominated : for the 35th annual "500" still remained to make their qualification runs .ln' next week end's fina two trial days, and at least half a dozen cars, including that qualified by. 1950 race win ner Johnnie ,'ParsoiuC were in jeopardy ot., being sidelined by faster creations -: I "Bumping" Expected ' f , "The bumping is going to. be sickening,''- Shaw sald.--He predic ted some "awfully good cars and drivers'!' would be "bumped." . "I -wouldn't "be -surprised if somebody hits 140 MPH by next year,". he:added.. -. v . .-"' -i ': - Along with Parsons. ,- the Van Nuys,' Calif., driver whose aver age, speed, of 132.154 MPH was thet fourth lowest thus far, veter ans -Tonv ; Bettehhausen, Tlnley Pack,' n)' (Walt Brown,- MassapeS-l qua,' N.y.,and.Ceci) Green, Hpu' They qualified: still lower than Parsons.: r - -.:: GAS EVAPORATION , by installing a DEFIANCE KEYLESS LOCKING GAS CAP No key required - Fits, all cars NEOPRENE GASKET assures perfect seal, thus prevents gas loss. RATCHET LOCK prevents loss or theft of cap.. O GRID prevents theft Oeflanc Ktyleti Locking Gat Cap quickly payt for itself- in evapo ration gai tavingt alone. Delay colli you money. Gtt yourt now I If your doler doet not handle we will supply you I !"" r- I DEFIANCE MFO. CO. DEPT. 01-5 j j !JJ6 North Wlltos Ave., lot Angelei SI, California j . : j ; ', Gantlameni Pleoi tendOafione KeyUti locslno Got Coai. '' -r. -:. - D I anelot $275 for aotn cap. Ship poitpolo). , i , - "j"'.;,. s- Stud C.O.D. plui poilocj . . )lf I I ADDRESS- ' ' j f'TY ' - - I DEFIANCE MFG. CO. -a ALLEY OOP LIT8! KINDASTUFF? PUNCH... : SOFT. RSESir - '- II . ;:'J&&&fS.S i II 1 ' eSTiST). s V - . 7jJ . I l-"i..TItUJiolt5Ii:V ' - " w- ' li s U Broodcoftfog Syttm :4S d. tu. Telephone MA evening. FamHyTheater this week, Saturday st 6, rebroadcaats the story of "The Golden Touch" starring Jack Benny, with Lucille Ball aa hostess, - , - - TONiuars nooBAM . I 00 Mark 1rU . isv VUrua - OaaUF thov' '. t :6b Victor Bom lOt OabrUl HMttM , , ' ! Pill Cow StrjnsrlM- . ......... . :tn Tuna Venoora - Sl4l Bam San aatl Ifca Newt iiU-llil Hear News . . . 7:00 Mutual Nawmal - ;.'. : T:lt Island Senrada -T:00 atuakal FecVaita . 1;00 Let Gaorta D It . 1:10 Behind The StorT a :4t BemesabM Wbaa ' S:i0 Haste . ' ' ' -- ' -:J6 Mtiodr Merry Oo Bound -):00t-Mws " ' .' .'s ' il6 Palton Lewis Jr. : .'J ... 9:30 Major League BasebaU Auto Race M ay The cars of Trov Rutvman, Lyn- wood, Calif.. Mike Nazaruk, East Meadow. N.Y.:' and Johnny Mc Dowell; Santa Monica, Calif., also were not sale.. . ..-.-. r - -. i- If their cars should be ousted. they could attempt to qualify other cars, however, or become relief drivers in the race. ComDarison Mads a - The 26 curs already qualified averaged a recora-DreaKing 662 MPH for the 10-milei sprint, compared 'with 13l.044: MPH lor last year's 33-car field. ' Faulkner ! wheeled Bis brand new Jour-cylinder car around the oval Saturday at an average of 136.872 MPH. His fourth lap of 138.122 mph also wad a record. He smashed the marks set only weeK earner- ty uuKe waion, Sherman Oaks,'- Calif.,' of 136.498 MPH and 137.049 MPH,; respectively.-. ;, ,-:;: .1 . ::- . ''. .;.-.-;v-.: r seven oi the 13 weeK-end qual ifiers were novice drivers, head ed 'by 36-year-old Carl Scarbor-J ougn, i;iarKsion, nncn., wno aver aged 135.614 MPH. ., ':. : : Others qualifiers ;in': order -of their speeds were: Roger, Ward, Lbs Angeles! 134.8671 Bill Schirid- ler,' Freeport, , N.Y.i-134.033; . na tional driving : champion ; Henry Banks,' Cdmptdn,,' Callfi33.899; Cliff Griffith; Indianapolis'. 133, 839; Charles Stevenson, Fresno, Calif., . 133.764;; BUI: , Vukovich, Fresno, 133.72.5; George; Connor, Los Angeles, 139-353; Gene Force,, Richmond,' Ind.1, ' 133.102 Mack Helllngs, . Burbank,1 Calif., 132. 925; Carl Ferberg, Detroit, 132. 890, and Johnny McDowell,. Santa Monica, Calif., .132.475.i v -;.- ., u ut;, , l' 'r" V 13Mi4n',.,:':.:..'- : :''.' .' - :-, H-iv-- ,? Atomic energy, -and 'the. . use ?of solar heat are now real possibili ties. . . ..- .v'. -i.,:, ,. , -i ..; of gas. MONIV SACK OUAIANTIIO CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON 1 ZONE -STATE- LOS ANGELES 28, CAtlf. I . mm I ,11. "Wl ...... L . .-1 . ISBKlVrTalaTJ II JSiSfe . ." :. f 10:e-I Urra A atraUrr UK Bare Ott . " - TCB1DAT, MAT tt : Too ot 1m Moeskas 4 :l XaVlte Arnold : Ferae Reporter . T:0. Hewe - ... . . 1:11 Breaktart IrlaiHr - - . fdO Mornlna MeWka T:4 News T:4f Morninc Boundm -:0a Mosieal Sporta Prad .. :1 News ' . 11U Local Nawa . OO HaB. Ot Bast- a: to Bulletin Board :M Mtaiia rl World News lis Break (art Oana : Toll Vceir NeKnbor -1 14 T Tpbm ,. . MrM "rJewe : -.r ; . :.,": . . 10:11 Telia Tart ' .1 , : raeUon Traada 10:44 News ,( .. ; 10d0-r-BedsHmd VMterdae and Todai lOlBI Man About Town .. :- 11:00 Brnnoh Melodlea Hill I Pool A NW New.. - 11:10 Osen for A Ear II Noonttnio Melodise , . , , ISlia Today's ClaMlflada '. i " . .,- ln Sporta Bewiaw , ,' j U:0 News; : ttrift Pareaam Bow - f 1 :0ft Kedesond DUtsst j ,:.',... . Il0 Poraoaal Oboieo" ' - t :1 Jack Urkwood Show ': ' .IS Plaeiae Filew tilt Bend' Ministerial Aasotlaxli SlU Apeordln To The Baeord 1 :4t Nortkweat Newt . S :5S Central Oreeon Moeai -4rM Fulton Lewie Jr. 4:lt Frank Herainrwae . --t , 4:t Br Popular Demand 4t4S flam Hare ad the New, IrOO-Stralfht Arrow . v . - . S:I0 Sky Kin - . . -0 iCa Bobby Benaen . - l -(rftO Oabrtet Beatfee" - -( :1a Broadway Parade - its Sons ot the Pioneers ' :4 etaaa Haya : , i,: 5 SUM BUI Benry 4 - WLLiSTILIIIMIG ' Bend Amiory, Thunday, May 24 , Q SPECIAL JUDO MATCH : .,, ' , Sugy Hayamalta vs.' Maurice (.aChapelle ; - : ' . One fall Judo, one fall cateh-asvcatch-can -;;?;'''' SEMI-FINAL;t;vy - ' '"-Ted Belt vs. Sgt. Carl G.rey. . .-;-'-'": 185 lbs. .-'-'':-(--: -1891118. i .V v-:-' OPENER ! ' .'. Cal Roberts vs. Dale Riser ;,': ',.'';..', '''": . 181 Ibtt. : 180 lbs. ; yj'v';., ,-V-'.'-" ;:.. i-T.,-. :'-,'l.Vi':-v. Elton Ovren, Promoter y;;-ri----.o- ' Ticket on Stde t the Plce. Smoke Shop. Wrtdorf. -AdmIJon: Blofslde tM. General 1.00. Children 60c. tttx Inol. fterth rxt nn w it a pt XTRA-MILEAGE KEW TKtEADS I I J I EACH I J ; v: 00x 16 ;' Add Extra Mile Add New Safety oit'1 rain this great chance to cut your tiro coih way dawn. You'll get thouiandt of extra mllei safer and mora tomforfoble driving If you let ui ramp your imoorh llrei with GOODYEAR XTRA-MIIEAGE NEW TREADS, put on with GOODYEAR approved mathodt and equipment. And at this price you uit can't afford to risk trouble driving on worn llros. Oft mem GOODYEAR recapped NOW and bo sofa . i . and money ahead. STOP AT THIS SIGN OF tire service -Headquarters Bend Garage MONDAY. WAY 21. 1951 TrOO Mataal Neworedl 7: la Bead MuakipeJ Bant TJO Maaleal Hastinrla -l:tw--Th aVnac of UaarM :I0 Jekkid Tbe atory . 1 :46 Beaaeessor- Wbut . AO aroala. , 1:11 MaloeV I V :vo now , . t lit Fulton Lewie It. t: 80 Major Lnaroo Baseball 10 1461 Love A Mystery.. ., U0O gln Ott i , MILD MILLOW' ItAGIaHT Bum noalifaiti .s.'.'-.f,'' Brecnrnt keinrri eurl'.. r w , . , tht Irv) flovor of tht Una tobacco. ' F. B. SIMPSON CO, BlatrUntsr LOOK AHEAD! WINTER T RE A D Recaps- Material Available New! : Company, Inc. .'WW' aned with IMffr hA ' sj tsi Le"al -'..I fr ' GOOD YE AB STORE Next to City Hallr JPhpne 193 ; By V. T. Hamlin . '! i