jjXJBMMMil Ml 11111 IllJfW"'1 WBJMM'III '"IIMI'IIIIMWIIIIIIIM III' llll' i.ll M M I I I I 1 - Sv
(lfllf Vlffflr u- Orville Beardsley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
WUII I Harry Beardsley of Salem is shown with his
No. 1 rooters immediately after swinging to victory in the
Hickam Air Force base, T. H., golf tournament. Beardsley,
who once captained the Willamette university golf team to
northwest collegiate championships, is holding his youngest
Ronald, 2. Dick, age 5, is probably thinking of the day he
too will be following his dad's footsteps. Mrs. Beardsley is the
former Catherine Foster of Albany. (Official MATS photo)
Lt. Beardsley Adds Another
Golf Title at Hickam Field
Hickam Air Force Base, Oahu, T.H. Lt. Orville Beardsley, 29,
son of Mrs. Olive Beardsley and Harry Beardsley of Salem, added
another golf title to his already long string by annexing the
championship of Hickam Air Force Base in a recent tournament.
He defeated Lt. Col. F. P. Thornquest, Redlands, Calif., one up
on the 37th hole of the finals
held on the Pearl Harbor Navy-
Marine golf course.
The former Willamette uni
versity golf star, who is mar
ried to Catherine Foster of Al
bany, is athletic officer at Hick
am. The couple have two chil
dren Dick 5, and Ronald 2.
Mrs. Beardsley is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Foster of Albany. Both she and
the mother of Lt. Beardsley are
confined to the Tripler General
hospital near Honolulu. -
Their illnesses are reportedly
of a very serious nature.
Despite this, the pressure of
his new assignment as athletic
o'iicer, and the task of tending
to his two children, Lt. Beards
ley lost none of his golf skill
when he breezed through the
tournament against some of the
better service golfers in the ter
ritory. Beardsley won the Salem jun
ior golf tournament in 1937-38,
was the No. 1 golfer of the Sa
lem country club, and captained
and ScratckeS
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN, Copital Journal Sports Editor
STOP THE SLAUGHTER
In at least one department, the
hardball rivals. And that is knowina when a team is licked. In
softball when one team tops the other by at least seven runs in
five innings they call it a day and go home. Not so in the so-called
American pastime. Even if a club blasts out a dozen tallies in the
very first frame and adds to the margin as they go along, the rules
. declare that they must proceed to the bitter end. The only thing
that can halt such an affair (in Western International circles at
least) is a time limit that sets
a complete inning. By that time
are me piayers, umpires, serines
ting their last nickel's worth. There is nothing more dreary in
the line of athletic endeavor than the second game of a night
aouDieneaaer mat ends 17-1 like
counter at Bremerton. A seven run second inning took all the
snap out of the affair and all that remained was for the ultimate
winners to fatten their batting averages. There ought to be a law.
LOTS OF BASEBALL
Twelve games in a space of eight days Is quite a cud for any
ball club to masticate but when the squad that is confronted
with such a situation is none too strong in the pitching depart
ment then the situation is something for all hands to worry
about. At any rate the Senators had such a program when
they got back in camp Monday from their trip north. From
here on out through July 4 the schedule is like this: Tuesday
night, doubleheader with Spokane beginning at 7 o'clock;
Wednesday and Thursday nights single contests with the In
dians; Friday evening, doubleheader with Yakima; Saturday
night single game with the Bears; Sunday and Monday nights,
July 3 and 4, doubleheaders at 6 o'clock.
DOMINION DAY ,
We always knew that the United Slates and Canada were on
extremely friendly terms but we hadn't realized that the two
countries had reached the point of chuminess wherein the people
south of the border joined in the celebration of Dominion Day.
But such is the case it seems. At any rate observance of Dominion
Day in Canada is responsible for the doubleheader program at
Waters park Friday night. When the Western International league
schedule was drawn up it was agreed that the clubs in Washington
and Oregon would play two games on Dominion Day to com
pensate for the doubleheaders July 4. So, we expect Business
Manager George Emigh will rustle a Canadian flag and run up
the pole in right center field along with the Stars and Stripes
Friday evening. One verse of the "Star Spangled Banner" and one
of "Oh, Canada" would be appropriate also. Spokane and We
natchee will engage in a twin bill program on the Chiefs' field
Friday night, Tacoma will be at Vancouver while Bremerton will
visit the Victoria Athletics.
MORE HOME GAMES
' Salem Tans will have more opportunity to see the Senators
on the home lot during July and August. The schedule makers
arranged 12 sessions on the road for the Solons during .July
as compared with 16 at" home during the month. In August
Manager Bill Beard and his crew will make a total of 11 stands
away in contrast to 17 at Waters park. But what interests
the cash customers Is whether the locals will be able to regain
I , ground lost during Junt. , '
the Willamette university team
to the northwest collegiate
championship in 1939-40.
In 1947 he was a member of
the Fairfield-Suisun, Calif., air
force base golf team that won
the All-ATC golf championship
at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He quali
fied as a member of the six-man
air force team by placing fourth
in the All-ATC tourney.
The previous year, while with
the occupation forces in Ger
many, Beardsley was a member
of the five-man air force golf
team playing throughout the
European theater of occupation
and in the ETO finals in Paris.
The former P-47 Thunderbolt
fighter pilot was recently given
the enviable job of athletic of
ficer - for MATS personnel at
Hickam. He takes over in
nearly - completed gymnasium
and bowling and swimming fa
cilities worth over $600,000.
.It takes 11 lambs to supply
the "cat gut" for a single tennis
raquet.
softballers have it all over their
11:50 as the deadline for starting
the only ones left in the park
ana a tew fans who insist on get
Sunday's Senator-Bluejacket en
Aroused
With 8-0
Th Knnkanc Indians, dubbed
season, are rapidly becoming one of the Western International
league aggregations that provide the maximum amount of com
petition. The Salem Senators learned this to their sorrow at
Waters park Monday night when their combined efforts could
produce no more than six hits
off slender Dick Bishop. The
half dozen bingles were not suf
ficient to produce one solitary
tally to match the eight that the
Indians shoved across in three
innings. The result went into the
records 8 to 0 with only 514 pay
ing spectators in the stands.
Tuesday night's program con
sists of a doubleheader begin
ning at 7 o'clock.
Han Sciarra's introduction to
the Indians wasn't a happy one.
He walked Lyle Palmer when
the curtain went up at 8:05 and
before the side had been retired
Paul Zaby, Larry Barton and
Jack Parks had connected for
successive singles. The net re
sult was two runs, with Tuck
Stainback driving in another
with his long fly to Bob Cherry-
It stood 3 to 0 until the fifth
when a double by Zaby, a walk
to Barton, Parks' single and Ri
chardson's out produced two
more tallies.
Bill Osborn took over the
mound chores to start the sixth
and stood the Indians off for one
frame. But the Inland Empire
crew teed off on him in the next
after Zaby had flied out to start
proceedings. Barton was walk
ed and an error by Bud Peter
son on Richardson's hard groun
der resulted in both runners be
ing safe. Stainback's base blow
and Jack Calvey's double drove
in a trio of runs,
Wayne Peterson was the only
Senator able to solve Bishop's
slants. The Salem second sacker
collected three of the Solons' to
tal of six blows and came the
closest to scoring of any man on
the squad. That occurred in the
sixth when he singled as he
came up first, was advanced by
Bob Cherry's base blow and has
tened on to third when George
Valine mussed up Richardson's
throw to second on Marty Krug's
ground ball. That loaded the ba
ses but a fast double play off
Larry Orteig nipped the possi-
DUities.
About the only fun .the slim
crowd of observers got out of
the program was watching Dick
Bishop strike out which he did
four times. The fifth time he
came up he drew a base on balls.
The Yakima Bears beat Wen
atchee Chiefs, H-3 and the Ta
coma Tigers came from behind
to nose Victoria, 4-3. Bremerton
and Vancouver were unsched
uled. Official Box
Spokane (8)
Salem (0)
BHOA BHOA
Palmer.l 5 14 0 B.Petrsn.s 4 0 11
Valine.a 4 0 3 5 W.Petran.2 4 3 4 1
Zaby.r 3 3 3 0 Waslcy.l 4 0 3 0
Barton.l 2 19 1 Cherry.m '4130
KarKa.c S 3 3 0 Kruff.l ' 4 .0 3 0
Rfchrdsn.3 4 0 0 2 Orteig.r 4 110
Stanbck.m 5 3 a 0 Hedfnutn,3 4 13 2
Calvey, 4 13 8 Beard.c 10 3 0
Bisnop.p t 0 0 sclarra.p 10 0 2
Olsen.a '10 0 0
Osborn.p 10 0 0
Totals 30 10 27 14 Total 32 6 27 8
uauea lor sciarra in Bth.
Spokane 300 020 300 S 10 2
Salem 000 000 0000 0 1
Pitching Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Bishop 0 32 S 0 0 4 2
Sctarra 5 ig 8 b 5 8 0
Osborn 4 18 5 3 .1 3 3
Left on baaes: Spokane 11, Salem 7.
Errors: Parks, Valine, B. Peterson. Two
base hits: Zaby, Calvey. Runs batted In:
Barton, Parks 2, Stainback 3, Richard
son, Calvey. sacrifice: Valine, stolen base:
Zaby. Double plays: W. Peterson to B.
Peterson to Krua: Calvey to Valine to
Barton: Valine to Calvey to Barton. Time:
1:38. Umpires: Mathiu and Husband. At
tendance: 514.
The short scores:
Wenatchee 000 100 020 3 3 1
Yakima 032 000 OOx 11 9 2
Capllnaer. Greenlaw (4) and Winter:
Dickey, Drilling (9) and Tornay.
Victoria 010 002 0003 9 2
Tacoma 000 000 031 4 9 0
Tobias, Loaue (8) and Day; Lazor and
Warren.
Silverron Sox
Schedule Mecca,
Monarch Teams
Silverton W. L. (Bill) Mc
Ginnis, manager of the Silver-
ton Red Sox, announced Tues
day that the locals will enter
tain the Mecca Lunch team of
Portland city league at 8 p.m.,
Friday on McGinnis field.
Tuesday, July 5, the Sox will
meet the sensational Kansas City
ivionarcns, an outstanding color
ed team, on the local lot.
Manager McGinnis is also an
nouncing that the Sox are signed
up to play in the state tourna
ment at West Moreland field,
July 17 to August 4.
LISTEN TO GABRIEL HEATTER
7 P.M. Mon. Thru Friday
$l M
FIRST IN COVERAGE
FIRST IN LISTENERS
(According to Latest Surveys)
FOUR TIMES AS STRONG
1390
Tribe Hits Salem
Count in Opener
the "nine old men" early In the -
WIL Standings
(By thi Associated Pre&A)
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 49 30 .110
Vancouver 39 28 .582
Spokane 36 32 .529
Wenatchee 33 37 .471
Salem 31 36 .463.'
Tacoma 32 40 .444'
Bremerton 31 40 .437
Victoria 25 43 .368
Results Monday '
Tacoma 4. Victoria 3.
. Spokane 8, Salem 0.
Yakima 11, Wenatchee 3.
tOniy games scheduled) ,
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 28, 1949
Cub Hurler Keeps Cards
From Catching Dodgers
New York, June 28 U.R) Johnny Schmitz, supposedly the bane
of Brooklyn, today became the balm.
' Many's the curse the Dodgers have flung at the square-jawed
Chicago Cub southpaw for the
manner in which he has hand
cuffed them, yet at the moment
Brooklyn can thank this same
Johnny Schmitz for continued
possession of first place in the
National league.
It was Schmitz' victory, his
fourth of the season, that pre
vented the St. Louis Cardinals
from pulling into a tie for the
league lead last night. The score
was 6 to 4, and it dropped the
Redbirds a full game behind the
Dodgers in their hair-breadth
harrowing chase.
The show was not all Schmitz.
He was relieved in the seventh
inning by Walt Dubiel before the
game actually was won by Hank
Sauer's 400-foot homer over the
left field wall with one on. But
it was Schmitz' steady perform
ance a necessary factor while
his mates were committing four
errors in true Cub style that
made It a ball game instead of
a fall game.
That was the only regular
game scheduled, but a raft of
exhibition games provided an
unusual amount of interest.
The next total eclipse of the
moon, visible generally through
out North America, will occur
on October 6, ,1949, with the
moon totally eclipsed from J:20
to 10:33 p.m., EST. Another to
tal eclipse will come on the eve
ning of September 26, 1950.
YANK CLIPPER BACK
DiMag's Heel Holds in
New York. June 28 (U.B The
lean, rangy man weighed two
shiny new bats in his eager
hands, looked wistfully out at.
the left field stands and then
stepped cautiously into the bat
ting cage with a muttered:
"Well; here goes."
1 The stands were bare with a
yawning emptiness, uniy nis
team mates were on nana,
watching silently two hours be
fore game, time, as Joltin' Joe
DiMaggio finally came back to
the Yankees.
They watched closely, and a
bit fearfully, as the Clipper
took his cuts. Since April 11, a
week before the season opened,
he had been on the sidelines.
Now he was coming back may
Thompson and Johnny Mire.
The Yankees called on Yogi
Berra, Johnny Lindell, Tommy
Henrich and DiMaggio.
They batted alternately in
that order, which meant that
Joe was the last to take his five
cuts at the ball. And with only
him remaining, it was tied at 3
to 3. Berra had hit two and Lin
dell one. For the Giants, Mizc
be.
Semi-Pro Tourney
To Draw 32 Teams
Portland, June 28 W) The
state semi-pro baseball tourna
ment, opening here July 17, will
be a 32-team affair.
Ray Brocks, state semi-pro
commissioner, saiu that was as
sured yesterday when two more
teams signed up to bring the
total to 30. The latest entrants
were he Portland Red Sox and
a Dallas team.
Brooks said he expected two
more to come in. If they do not,
the tourney will operate on a
32-team basis, with two entrants
getting first-round byes.
15
Major Standings
(By United Pressl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
W L Pet.
31 32 .492
27 36 .429
25 39 .391
25 40 .385
W L Pet.
33 28 .541
30 33 .476
27 40 ,403
18 46 .281
Brooklyn 39 25 .609 New York
St. Louis 38 26 .594 Cincinnati
Phlladel. 37 30 .552 Pittsburgh
Boston 36 30 .545 Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 41 24 .631 Cleveland
Phlladel. 37 29 .561 Washgton
Boston 35 28 .556 Chicago
Detroit 36 29 .554 St. Louis
Results Monday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 6, St. Louis 4.
lOnly game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled.)
Easter Tops PCL
With .363 Mark
San Francisco, June 28 (U.B
Big Luke Easter of San Diego,
who spent most of last week vis
iting doctors or riding airplanes
in search of a specialist to cure
his bum knee, still is the leading
all-around hitter m the Pacific
Coast league.
PCL averages of games
through June 26 showed Big
Luke tied for first in percent
age with .363: tops in runs bat
ted in with 92 and second in
homers with 26. Frank Colman
of Seattle also had a bat mark
of .363 but played in 20 fewer
games than Easter and ,had 100
less times at bat. - -
Max West of San Diego was
the leading home run slugger
with 27.
DiMag swung slowly and
easily at first. Then he really
leaned into the pitch and sent
a ball winging crisply far In
to "DiMaggio corner," his per
sonal home run spot out in
left field. Everybody seemed
to breathe easier and there
was just the hint of a smile on
his lips.
Joe finally jogged out of the
cage and, picking up his second
bat, held them out to Charley
Keller and asked:
"Which one feels heavier?"
It was a casual question. But
it showed that DiMag was satis
fied that his ailing heel finally
would stand the gaff.
The Giants came out on the
field then, to prepare for their
inter-league charity game, and
Joe retired to the bench. He sat
quietly through an egg-throwing
contest won by Hank Behr
man and Kirby Higbe of the Gi
ants from the Yankees' Ed Lopat
and Frank Shea. And he made
no move, his face a mask, as
the Giants won an infield relay
race against time.
Then came the home run con
test. The Giants used Willard
Radio SALEM
' '
X?
Fancy Pants
It was Gor
geous G u s-
sie Moran when the Santa
Monica, Calif., gal took the
court in the English women's
singles championship at staid,
tradition-steeped Wimbledon.
Then she flashed her hicc
trimmed panties. Could be
people will be calling her
Fancy Pants Moran. Here siie
shows how tile new style
panties fit. (AP Wircphoto)
Stars Hold Seven Game
Lead at Halfway Mark
San Francisco, June 28 U,R) The Pacific Coast league cam
paign swings into the month of July this week and with the
months getting warmer the Hollywood stars are getting hotter.
With the season half over,!
Fred Haney's boys have in
creased their league lead to sev
en games over the second-place
Seattle Rainiers, the widest mar
gin they've had all season. What
started out as an early season
pennant fight between San Die
go and Hollywood has turned
into a light workout for the
Twinks, the team that wasn't
figured to win, place or show.
The league leaders, who last
week took a series from the
Padres, five games to three, en
tertain the Oakland Acorns to
night. The Oaks are batting a
.500 clip in the league, sharing
third spot with the Pads.
Another battle for the cellar
is in the offing at San Francisco
where the Los Angeles Angels
will open the series. Two weeks
Show Game
By OSCAR FRALEY
Marshall, Sid Gordon, Bobby
hit two and Gordon one.
Then they called the Clip
per and, as he strode from the
dugout, the crowd, now 37,
000 strong, sent a resounding
ovation reverberating up into
the purple sky.
Joe didn't let them down.
He hit two fouls and then sent
a towering smash into the left
field stands to win the con
test. For good measure he sent
his next drive soaring some
420 feet into left center field.
He hit again later in a runoff
for the right handed hitters who
had parked one, but this time he
didn't get any.
Yet there was a happy lilt to
his famed, ground- covering
stride as he ran out to center
field to take his old position for
the first time this year even
though he didn't gel a hit in
four tries during the game.
85 proof Conodior
Whiilcvy. Imported in
bulk by J. & J. Dunbar
t Co. Bottled by the
Old Monastery Co
SiottU, WoihinQlon.
Jary Girls Whip Sandy in
Bid for World Tourney Goi
The Jary softball girls' crew defeated Upper Sandy 9-1 Mon-
day night at Nor-mandale to sweep the first round of the PorH
land girls' league schedule and win one step toward the world'
tourney birth.
n ni i
ru per men DianK.
Oilers; Pheasants
Team Tops Wools
OP&P blanked Handle Oil 3
0 and Golden Pheasant downed
Rock Wool, 7-5 in Monday
night's City softball league pro
gram at Leslie field. The pro
gram for Tuesday evening: 12th
Street vs. Knights of Columbus,
and Mootry's vs. Marine Re
serves, Warners vs. Interstate at
6:30.
Don Vandevort put on a one
man show for the Papermakers
when he singled in the second
and then stole second, third and
home. His triple in the fourth
came in handy as the PM's scor
ed two runs.
Percy Crofoot and Bob Knight
were stingy with their hits as
they gave up three and four re
spectively. The Pheasants iced their con
test in the early innings when
they scored seven runs. Rock
Wool staged a rally in the sev
enth but it was cut off after four
runs had crossed the plate.
In the Industrial league, In
let-stale Blanked Post Office, 4-0.
Rnndle's 000 000 00 3 4
OPA.-11 010 200 X 3 4 2
Ci-ofoot and Enoch Maers; Knight and
Woodrulfe.
Rock Wool 001 000 45 2
Pheasams 430 000 x 7 7
Roth and Winger; Miller and Wenger.
Intpistale ...310 000 04 1 0 C
Post Office 000 000 0 0 4 2
Krcfts and Butts: McDanlels and Scott.
Volcanologists count about
500 active volcano craters in the
world active by virtue of erup
tions within recorded history.
ago, Portland, after clattering
about in the bottom of the pail
tor two months, surged up to
take six games out of seven
from the Angels and jumped a
notch in the standings.
The Beavers went into the
San Francisco series one-half
game in front of the seventh
place Seals and ended up a game
and a half ahead by taking the
series 4-3. The hapless Seals are
resting three games away from
the cellar door as of today.
Seattle plays host to the Pad
res this week after dropping
last week's series with lowly
Los Angeles 4-3. Prior to the
Angel engagement the Suds
were five and a half games
away .from the Flying Stars.
Sacramento, fresh from a se
ries win over Oakland 4-3, will
tangle with Portland in the Bea
ver stronghold in the other
game. .
JaryV Defeats
WVL Angels, 7-2
Carl Butte pitched seven hit
ball as Jar y's hardball club
downed Mt. Angel of the Wil
lamette Valley league, 7-2 in a
recent contest. Both Mt. Angel
tallies were unearned. Butte's
battery mate was Cummings.
Matthews and Bielemeier pitch
ed for Mt. Angel and Traeger
and Russell caught.
YVINTHROPS
n w'nthrop
AW, I I ft 1 L I V
r4
Shades of Old Mexico in up-to-the-minute
smartness. The Gaucho's neat pattern of
woven leather promises cooling drafts and
pliable ease. Enjoy summer comfort in
winthrop's Gaucho.
MARILYN'S
rip
ft f
rJ
387 Court St.
M j fi f fi ta r t t '
Shotwell, who was on tha
mound for the Jary crew, gave;
up only two hits with the lone-
Sandy tally being unearned, com-;
ing in on an overthrow in an at
tempted double play.
Beverly Wadsworth clouted
homer while Dorothy Richard
son collected a triple.
The schedule for the girls
league is divided into three
rounds with the ultimate winner
slated to play Erv Lind Flowers
in a three game series to select
the host team for the Women's"
World Softball tourney in Sep
tember. The loser, along with
the second team in the Portland
loop will go to the Oregon wo
men's invitational tourney in
August.
The winner of the playoff will
be the northwest entry in the
World's tournament.
Upper Sandy 1 2 J
Salem 9 8 2 r'
Stringfellow and Bliven; Shot-
well and Wadsworth. r
WOMEN'S SOFTIE LOOP
(First Round Finals)
W L Pet.
Jary Florists .....4
l.oon ."
.750, ,
.son'.
.35ft '
.000
Jantzen
Upper Sandy 3
Lind Rosebuds 1
WashouBal 0
Washington First;'
Baseman Cinches
All-Star Post
Chicago, June 28 ffl Eddie
Robinson, 29-year-old Washing-
ton Senators first baseman, ap
pears a cinch to be in the Amer-,.
ican league starting lineup for .
the 16th annual all-star baseball,'
game in Brooklyn July 12.
Robinson, who played with,;
Cleveland last year and led the.-,
league in fielding with a .994 ,
average, holds an advantage of
338,426 votes over his nearest
rival, the Tribe's Mickey Ver-i
non.
Unless there is a flood of last
minute votes which will alter!,
the pattern of balloting, the fol
lowing starting lineups appar
ently will be used: a
' National league Plr.it bas. Johnny";
Mize, New York; second base, Jackie Robi .
inson, Brooklyn; third bnsc, Eddie Kaznk.
St. Louis; shortstop, Peewee Reese, Brook- V
lyn; catcher. Andy flcminlck, Philadel
phia: outfielders, Ralph Klner, Pitta-1''
bunch, Stan M natal, St. Louis, and Wil
lard Marshall, New York,
American league First base, Eddie Hob- "
inson, Washington; second base, Cns.i -1
Michaels, Chicago; third base, Georat
Kell, Detroit: shortstop, Eddl Joost, Phil
adelphia; catcher. Birdie Tebbetta, Bos-11
ton; outfielders, Ted Williams, Boston,":
Tommy Henrich, New York, and Dom Dl
Maefllo, Boston. "1
Tlif all.Jttnr innnneprK niMv Ronth- I
Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians, will 1
select their own pitching staffs. 1
Tha latest total tabulation Is 2.8SB.534 '
votes and a record -break in ft three million '
Ls expected before t-he deadline. 1
Ted Williams Is the most popular nlnr 1
with fmis givirnt him 1,084,384 voles.
JbcIcIb Robinson Is next with l,022,fiRfl.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
June 38 1:53 a.m. 8.8 9:06 a.m. -1.4
3:37 p.m. 6.)) 8:56 p.m. 3.2 I
Juno IB 2:39 a.m. 8.8 9:47 a.m. -1.3 I
4:19 p.m. 7.1 fl:50 p.m. 3.0 I
June 30 3:39 a.m. A. 3 10:29 a.m. -0.9
5:02 p.m. 7.4 10:40 P.m. 2.fi t
Julr 1 4:26 a.m. 7.0 11:14 a.m. -0.4
fi;4e p.m. 7. ft 11:53 p.m. 2.2
July t 5:38 a.m. 7.1
(1:34 p.m. 8.! 12:01 p.m. 0.1
July S (1:39 a.m. 6.5 1:03 a.m. 1.7
7:34 p.m. 8.4 12:S2 p.m. 0.9
July 4 ' l:f9 a.m. 6.0 2:11 a.m. 1.0
8:15 P.m. R.8 1:49 p.m. 1.6
Ph. 3-8155
t '? H s f H 5
t