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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1930)
frrepFORD mail tribune, arapFORp, Oregon, tttijrspa, .ttjl 3, 1930. Manager Turner Hangs "For Sale" Sign on Portland Beavers PXGE TEN' FINANCIA TRIBULATIONS Two Major Clubs Offer Rose City Prexy Job, Is Claim Refuses to Set Price On Club. PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. P) ThomaH L. Turner, Portland hnse hull club president, announced to day the club wan for wile and he was considering two attractive of fers from major league ball cluhH, one to act as president nnd tho othor oh (thief scout and advisory manager. Turner snid Hob Drown, Van couver, II, , sportsman, offered lo purchase- the team, franchlHe and realty holding, but no option had been taken. The ball prexy nald Portland offers would be Riven first consideration. lie denied financial difficulties had Influenced him In placing the club on the market, Haying the Portland Reavers was one of the highest salaried team on the Pa cific COflHt. Turner, who linn been rit the bead of the (Portland club for flvo year, said he Intended to maintain a permanent home in Portland mid upend his winters on the coast. He retimed to namo the major leaguo clubs which offered him positions and nlMo refused to set a Kale price figure, VANCOtTVEK, 13, C, July 8. (P Hob Brown, Vancouver ha.se ball promoter, denied report to day that he had attempted to pur chnHe the franchise of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast haMehall league. Hrown denied that he ever had considered purchasing the club, saying: "At present I'm well witls fled with my Interests In Van couver - YANKEE ATHLETES SHINE IN EUROPE . Tit ISS R I iDO Hi F Germany, July I. (fl1) America's five trunk and field ambassadors to Ktirope have made good in their first muscar ines against foreign competition, j Tuklnj; part In a -meet at Cologne yesterday, four 'of th Americans won their specialties while the re lay team came through for n fifth victory, Kd llamm, George Tech's utar broad Jumper, was the only man to loe and he placed second in addition to a third In the 100 meter dash. Pete Uowen of PlttsburRh took tho 400-meter run, Tom Warno of Northwestern the polo vault, Stevo Anderson of Washington the 100 meter hlsh hurdles nnd George Itullwlnkle of Cortege of City of Now York, tho KOO-meter run. , ... HENLI3Y-ON-THAMKS, K n July 3. W Two United States crews won through to the third round of the Thames challenge rup in tho Henley royal regatta this morning by defeating their British opponents. - , Princeton university won over Clare college. Cambridge univer sity, by six feet. Kent school for boys, with a crew member nverago of 18 years, beat Lesbury Bowing club by half a length. Tomorrow tho two teams will celebrate Independence day by racing each other. Coast League Yesterday (By tho Associated Press) At Portland: It. II. Txs Angeles 10 I Portland 13 A (10 Innings). 1. Delaney nnd Wnrren; Mays and Woodall. Hecond game: R. IT. 35. I.os Angeles 3 9 1 Portland , 2 8 0 Batteries: Hallou and Hannah; Walters, and Palm. At J,os Angeles: II. II. F.' Oakland ....r.i1 I , Hollywood U.Ja 14 1 jiatiortttx: u a g 1 1 a. Dumovleh nnd Iombarrtl vereld, Hollerson nnd So- At Renttle: II. H. E. Rnn Francisco 4 3 3 Seattle 7 14 1 Batteries: Jacobs nnd Jackson; Znhnlser and liorreanl. At Ban Francisco: II. H. E. Hncramento 9 18 1 Missions 3 10 3 Batteries: Flynn, Gould, Bryan nnd Wlrts: Knott, Johnson. Ue hoag nnd Walgren, Brenel. ' Mall Tribune ads are read by 10,000 people, every day, tf DECLARES TOM I Jones Keeps Pros From Rich Winnings ZW v f - Jtu 1 i ) ' I j 1 JHcrion y ' Lf;- I HI Lc, Pi'ofmdonal goIfcrM this year hoo to kop Hobby Jones, America's hardest working amattiir from cnnfcllitig Mm profit which would go with whining tho American open, start lug at MhmcatMills MiIh year July JO. Among the pros with Mils aim are Waller Jlngeii, llorton Knilth ami Leo Jieg) liy Trfireii Disney (Associated press Sports Writer) NBW YORK. (ff) The golf pro foHslonalM are In Homuthlng of a fret over Bobby JonoH. The nonchalant case with which he wlna open champloiiHhlpB in coHtlng them money. Tliey figure that something mitHt be done, and Hoon. In fact, their hope Ik that It will occur no later than July 10 at tho American open on the Inter- lachen :1ub course in Minneapolis, The open championship of the United .Htnt en. It Ih eatlmnted, la worth In the neighborhood of IfiO,- 1 000 to a professional golfer. The British title is worth somewhat less. Neither Is worth a dime in actual cash to Bobby -lone or to nnv other amateur, Xet Jones boldH both tlllcH. And from the form he showed in win ning liis last, the Hritlslv open, the chances of the professionals are none too stout for halting him In the coming competition. America's hardest working nma teur finished two Htrokes better I I CHICAGO, July 3. (jT) Gerald Amhroso Griffith, the aspiring heuvyweinht hope from Hloux City lowu, has changed his ring mon icker from "Fluffy" back to "Tuffy." Fighting for tho position he once held as a heavyweight of championship caliber. Griffith si lenced his chiding critics at tho Chicago stadium last night by giving Bubbery Johnny Ulsko, the big cake baker from Cleveland, a sound' thrashing In 10 rounds. It was his third victory over the notorious despoller of cham pionship hopes and by far his most Impressive. He outslugged nnd out boxed his rugged rival nnd crnrked him almost nt will with his shower of lefts, rights nnd hooks. From a financial standpoint, the match was far from a sue cess. Less thnn 10,000 watched It and the receipts only totaled ap proximately lao.ooo. OREGONIANS LOSE POUT1.ANP. (HTy The P.I30 Oregon July 3. (A1) state tennis crowns for both men's and wo- j men's singles tonight will rest on K.t the brows of Californium. The 3 southerners eliminated the last 4 : three Oregon contenders yester I day. The bottle for the men's singles will be between J nek Cosgrove and flay Casey, both of Han Fran cisco, while All's. Gold Myer Ooxs, Oakland, and Charlotte Milter, Sun Francisco, seeded in that or der, will play for the women's titles. LOSES K I.A MATH FA 1 ,1 A ,.l uly 3. A. Trulmnns, Han llo;o. won a decision over Hum langford. Klamath n eg r o ho x i r. In n bout here Inst night. Both weighed 14. Earl Beehe. Portland, lost to Pick Iteed, Klamath heavyweight. Pay McCoy, . Dorrl. Cal., light heavy, knorked out Gus Knton. negro. In the second round of A preliminary. It was McCoy's first ring flKht. Spbhy Jones than Leo Dlegel, professional good enough to win the Canadian open four times and the P. CJ. A. twice. 1 Hh was five strokes hotter than the card of llorton Smith, "young profcKHional who persistently haul ed off tho largest winnings In the winter tournaments. Home of the professionals didn't oven enter the British open on the hope of working into better form for a grab at the rich American prize. Walter Tlagm was one. Ilagen has won the British open numer- ous times, but he nays the play k so much out of him that he was never able Ur win the Amer ican the same year. Tho last time he won, In fact, was In 101!) at Itraeburn. Nor were the names of Johnny Knrroll, who made a nico profit from winning the American open In Chicago In JUiJK, or of Gene Sarnacn who won the event on tho Skoltlo course In 1 found among this year's British open players. They, too, hoped not to Jones Turns To American Open at Minneapolis Next N'lW VOI1K, Flushed with a July 3- Mltrrlng celebrating his dual victory abroad, Hobby Jones today turned his face westward seeking new, golf worlds to conquer. Bobby pcnt today resting at his hotel and preparing to start at 2 p. m. (10. H. T.) for Minneapolis and the-American open tournament on the Broadway limited. Ills mother and father will ac company him. but his wife will re turn to Atlanta nnd the Jones chil dren, who she has not seen since who nnd Hobby sailed for Knglnnri. No demonstration was planned at the train when Bobby depart, lie was said to prefer to leave quietly. DUTCH ACE LOSE E WIMIIUODON-. KnKliiml. .luly X (Tl lleini Cornet ami Jiicqups HniKnnn, KrtMioh 1hv(h rup don bins U'lim. rvnrliPd tho Bi'iul flnul round In (hi' British tennis chniup lotmhlpn tmliiy liy ilofentlnK Hill Tllrii'n hihI hix Dulcli piirtniir, Ilium Tlninuir. li -2, 4 , 6-3. -3. Wllmor Allison of Austin, Tpxns, nml Miss l'Mllh Cross nt Sun Kviin i'Isoo wore pllinliiutcil ill llui nuiir tcrriiml round liy the Austnilhin American ronihiiintlon of Jack Cinwford nml Miss Kll.aheth ltyiin. Tlin scores were t 2, 3-6. 6-3. The detent In mixed doubles to day marked tho first reverse of the entire toimmment for Allison who has reached the final In singles nnd the semifinals In men's doubles with his younit American 'partner. John Van Hyn. FAIL TO ACT ON 8AI.KM. Ore.. July 3. () Ow Inn to n lack of a quorum no action was taken by the Marlon County Onmo Protective . assocli tion In connection with a resol tion nsking the state pa me com-1 mlxslon to oust Harold Clifford, state game wnrden. The resolution, the exact con tents of which were not divulKi-d here, nsks for Clifford's res ignation on the ft rounds of Inef ficiency nnd failure to co-opernte with game protective organization itf the state. lessen their chances in the coming evont through too much play. True, when an amateur finishes first In an open tournament, the first prize money goes to the high est finishing professional. First prize in the American open la $1000 and a gold medal. But the surii, is very small potatoes indeed co m pa red with the use a p ro f es slonul can mnke of the golden bauble.. Firms seeking endorsements, clubs seeking exhibitions of golf, it has been found, want the cham pion not tho highest finishing professional. - Ho the professionals eye Jones a bit hopefully. Can he the same year again win both open events -a thing that llagvn -never hns been able to do. "seems at least probable that Jones can. Me- won LlleVByitlsh open just n few weef'snfier his gruelling victory In .ly.'.. .British amateur. Apparently .JiikJt works harder than some of the boys be lng paid. - (fl) I The modest lawyer and bank ll welcome j rortor of Atlanta, On., stepped off the liner Euro pa yesterday to be accorded n reception befitting the first American to win both the Itritlsh amateur and open cham pionships. Above the din of shrieking sirens, popping firecrackers and the cheers of thousands, Bobby managed to say that he had no plnns for re tirement from competitive golf; that he had jrtven no thought to winning all four major champion ships this year, which Include the American open and amateur yet to be played; that l.e did not leave j his bag of famous clubs behind in j England, and that luck played n Marge part In his triumphs at St. 'Andrews nnd Hoylake. VETERAN WELTER HEAD IN BATTLE CLEVELAND, July 3. - (P) Serjeant Sammy Haker, the veto ran N e w V o ik welt r w e I g h t mm paiKuer, wa In a serious condi-i tion today from head Injuries suffered in a lacing at tho hands of Baby Joe Guns of California In their 12-round fight at Taylor bowl last night. Haker collapsed in the last round nnd was taken to St. Alexis hospital, where an X-ray was or dered today to learn whether he was suffering from a hemorrhage of the brain or a fractured skull. Baker, reeling from Gnus' on slaught nnd at the limit of endur ance from eight knockdowns, stag- , gered backward and sank to the j canvas after a minute and 35 second "i tne unat round. as referee Matt Hrock tolled nine, the New Yorker gamely pulled himself to his feet to face an other two-fisted flailing from his negro rival. He sank to the enn- ; vas once more nnd this time Bef- ere. Hrock ruled H a technical , knockout. i Baker's condition was reported i somewhat Improved today. j GALLANT FOX NRW YORK. July 3. (P) In a prtvut car of his own, Gallant Kox, champion race horse, was n passenger lo Chicago today on (he WESTERN CLUBS FARE EASTERNfARKS Forty-Six Games of 65 in American, Go to East Senators Move Into Sec ond Place. By Hugh K. Fullcrlon, Jr., Associated Press Sport Writer. Of 05 games played In their re cent home stand, the eastern clubs of the American league won 4(i, leaving only 19 victories for the western clubs. Washington put the big spurt Into the finish of the lntersectional play yesterday, moving Into second place Inthe standing and bringing its totai of victories for the home stand to 12 against three defeats, by winnlug both games of a double header from the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 4 nnd 5 to 3. The first con test went 12 innings. The double yictory gave the Sen ators a. game's advantage over their rivals, the Athletics and the Yan kees, both of whom divided double bills. They now are a. full game ahead of New York and only one and a half games behind Phila delphia. The Athletics' five-game winning streak was broken when Detroit beat tho champions, 4 to 3. Phil adelphia returned to slam Walte Hoyt for a 7 to 2 triumph In tho second game. Unite Injured. An Injury to Babe Ruth's finger and the slugging feats of Carl Reynolds shared the Interest ns the Yankees won the first game from Chicago, 5 to 1, as the Babe hit his 3 1st homer of the senson, then took a 15 to 4 drubbing in the second. Reynolds equalled two records by hitting three home-runs in successive times at , Lt and by driving in eight 'runs. ' The injury may keep ttie Babe out of the com ing series with' 'the Athleticsi ' Bostonput on fine intd7 rally to take i single game .from the sadly slipping Cleveland Indians, 5 to 4. The Giants defeated the, Chicago Cubs. to 8, but putting on the better ''rally In the ninth Inning, vhilethe Robins pulled out a C to fi (Jeo'iHion over '.he St. Louis Car dinals on tho strength of Kay Phelps' pitching. tt Tho result put Brooklyn In first 'place once more by the margin of hss 'than half a percentage point. yThe' Boston Braves also improv ettlie!r position a bit, turning back lMthhi'Kh's threat to lake fifth placeAvlth n 6 to I triumph. The baseball Knmo Sunday at tho fuli'Kroiinils between Itenil anil Metlfonl may develop into a pi tell er's buttle between Cliff Best of Mod ford nnd Fred NiRhtengule of Bond, and according to UimlneBs Manager Court Mall, the Medfurd board of strategy will meet tonight to formulate the plnn of battle. Nlghteiigule Is a crafty hiirler, nnd completely befuddled the locals last Sunday at Rend, 15 to 0. .Medfnrd will have Best and Droulette ns a battery. I. ml lex will be admitted free lo the game Sunday, in an effort to boost the attendance. Many local fnna are planning on returning from their Fourth of July holiday In time to attend tho game Sun day afternoon. The Uikevlew tenm will be n factor In tho second hair of the pennant race, and has strenegthen ed Its Unc-up by securing several players from ICngene. They de feated Klamath Falls last Sunday. The Mend team is now rated as the strongest in the lengue, nnd a good gamo Is assured. BEATS KARASICK ' PORTLAND. Ore.. July 3. P Abe Column. Jewish light heavy weight wrestler of New York, de feated Al Knrasick. Portland, two out of three falls here Inst night. Column took the first fall In 24 minutes, 40 seconds with a series of flying tackles nnd the third In 14 minutes, 20 seconds with ft crotch nnd nrmbnr hold The second fall went to Karashk in IS minutes. R0 seconds with a se rics of headlooks. Colman weighed 18ri pounds Karaslek ITS, Pennsylvania limited, leaving New York nt 1 p. m. (K. S. T.) A steel horse car was reserved for the turf celebrity, who Is ittv lng lo Chicago to run In the $S0. 000 American classic at Arlington park on July 12. Clean cotton rags wanted at Mali Tribune office. tf POORLY IN MOUND BATTLE LOOMS SUNDAY AGAINST BEND With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green Last Tuesday P. C. Blgham, one of Medford's most active fishermen, was on the Rogue near Bybee bridge, using flies for steelhead, now starting to run In the river, nnd was having little success. The steelhead are not biting as well as they will later In the season and BIghnm, familiarly known as "Soda Pop,' was getting a bit Impatient when he .saw a jack-salmon Jump-) ing 100 feet or so below. It was having a great time disporting it self in the water and the angler became inspired. V He worked down the river to a point hear the fish's playground, took off the flies and chnnged to a No. 2 spinner which he cast Into the riffle where ho had last seen tho salmon, and with tho first cast the fish was on his hook. "Without further ceremony, It was lnnded, seven pounds of .wriggling, jump ing ocean meat. The day before, "Sorfa Pop" landed two salmon and two steelhead. This a'ngler is of the opinion that the river Is mill a little cool for good steelhead results, and said that the fish have no diffi culty in finding food without bit InK at lures. The main run is yet to come nnd until that time, ang ling Is apt to be mediocre. "Soda Pop" early this season took a lease on 3 SO acres of land bordering the river and reserves It for a private fishing preserve; allowing permis sion to others to use If they make application. , - . . ; They receive a key to the en trance gate near the bridge for one, season. The property Is nlso open for picnic parties. He was Insplr-j ed to lease It, following a dispute! with a Honolulu sportsman who had established a small lodge on the property, nnd ordered Blgham from the property, allegedly em phasizing his remarks with a club. Blgham started litigation which was settled out of court. Follow ing this, the local man gained pos session of the property nnd the' Honolulu man has now established a similar lodge near Gold Hill. ' Seven thousand seventy-five fish were tnken from Dinmond lake during June, it was reported re cently by Fred "Perry, deputy game warden stationed there. It took 1557 fishermen to cacth that many fish from tho lake, the warden states. All of the fish were, rainbow trout. Most of the fisher men are residents of Oregon, he snld. . Only five have been arrested for violating gnme laws nt the lake. Catching more than thx limit and fishing without a license were the causes. Forty-six women and chil dren were caught fishing without licenses and warned to get the necessnry tag or quit fishing. 'Fred Burnham. Cnliforninn who has had a summer home on the Rogue river nenr the Debenger (Jap schoolhouse for several sea sons, was In Medford yesterday and reported" that he- had caught his largest steelhead of this season Inst Tuesday. It weighed 1 0 pounds. Mr. Burnham usually spends the entire summer here, returning to his home In the southland In Sep tember or October. Deputy state game wardens are being instructed by Harold Clif ford, stnte enm warden, to show every courtesy to non-resident ang lers. Deputies hnve been told U nld non-residents In every possible way, give them information as to where the best flshlnn can he found ami so i rem mem innt iney win;""'" urwrunK. attempting to es deslre to return to Oregon. Non- j tnhHh. or claiming any right, title, residents annually pay thousands , " "nil 0" r lnU'r!'t l? or to " 'l of dollars into the game fund Tnai 'aff Id throuKh the purchase of licenses : prirnlsp, l,e rorever quieted nml and the money they leave behind 'set nt rest. them after fishing In lakes and j The date of the r.rder for puh strenma runs Into a lnrSe figure. ! '!c".""" "f summons Is July 1 l, i Thp I'rc-crlbed for Many local people nre planning; PunMratlon of this summons is once Picnic, and a ouie. Kourtl, along ' Z'XtL dae TtX ' . - " Thoa In the vicinity Of Pros- ELLIOTT DEFEATED IN SALEM MATCH SAL KM. Ore., July 3. P) Krnte Arthur. Canadian mlddle- weight champion, defeated Harry Klllott. I'niverslty of Oregon wren- tling coach, here Inst night, two matches out of three. Arthur took the first fall in 23 minutes with a half body scissors nnd arm-bnr After he had shoved Elliott through the ropes in breaking away from A leg hold. Klliott clamped on a Boston crab to take the second fall after five minutes. Th deciding fall w-nt to Arthur In 10 seconds when he grab bed Elliott from behind when the latter turned to speak to a second Just after the clang of the lwll titivried the melee. i l Wins For Philly I-' EARL COLL ARD - -PHILADELPHIA. iJP) The most pleasant surprise a rather dismal season has had in store for the 'Phillies has been the pitching of Earl Collard. Collard, n rookie in big league experience, though he; is 29 years old. won six games 'during, the earlier season. ' He was obtained from the Shreveport club in the Souther.i association. His home is in James town, Cal. pect, I-nke Creek nnd Butte Falls are assured good sport, catching small trout. The snow water has nearly all gone from Big Butte, Red Blanket. South Fork. Mid dle Fork, and numerous other fa vorite strenmB. In fishing these creeks No. 12 flies of the coachman, blue up right, red upright. Palmer, Mc Ointy or gray hackle varieties are used. Nolleoi to Creditors. Notice is hereby given to nil per sons having claims against tho es tate of -Obadinh R. Pankey, de ceased, to present them properly certified to the undersigned, ut the office of Frank P. Parrel). 427 Medford Building, Medford, Oro gon, within six months from tho date of the first publication of this Notice, which date Is the 12th day of June. l!)30. CLARENCE B. PANKEY. Administrator of the Estate of; Obadinh R. Pankey. Deceased. Summons. In. the Clucuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Medford. a municipal cor poration, Plalntilf, vs. William P. Brooks nnd Ooldle B. 'Brooks, his wife; nlso all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in the real estate described in the complaint here in. Defendants. To each, every and nil of the above- named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled sujt on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publica tion of this summons, snld period of four weeks bein the time pre scribed for publication hereof, and if you fail so to appear and nnswer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in its com plaint, to-wit: That a decree he entered adjudicating any nnd all right, title, estate, lien or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have In. to, or upon the real property situated in the City of Medford, Jackson Ccunty. State of Oregon, described as follows, to- M'lf i Lot numhered One fl) In Block! nuinner two U'). of "Oakgrove." a subdivision of Lot Six (0), Block Two (2). Nickel Addition to the City of Medford, Jackson County. Oregon, as numbered, designated and described on the official plat thereof, now of record. And de claring any nnd nil such claims to be null nnd void, and decreeinn that said plaintiff i the owner In fee simple of snid premises and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all-right, title, estate, lien or Interest of the defendants here In. or any of them, and that each and all of the defendants herein, and each nnd all persons claiming or to claim by, through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred liwiimn oi mis summons is Julv 3rd. 1U30. HAHRr C. KKYHMAX. t . Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Office address: Mo'lford. Ori'mm. Base Ball LADIES FREE Bend vs. Medford 2:30 P. M. Sunday, July 6 AT FAIR GROUNDS Fans, don't miss it, as thU should be one of the best games of the season. i ! inn r r rr-r" T AM V M-hA HIIULLU ULI Lni BEAVERS TWICE Half Game Gain Over Run-ners-Up Important As First Half of Season. Nears' End. By the Associated Press. A bjilf game gain', all important so lo,te In the: first period of tho Pacific coast league season, which ends July 13, was made yesterday by Los Angeles over the runners up. Sacramento, as the, Angels downed Portland twice, 10 to 9 and 3 to 2. while tho Sacs beat the Missions. 9 to S. Los Angeles overcame Portlnnd leads in both games. ; Peters came in to win for tho Angels Mn the 10-lnning- first contest after the ducks had started by pounding Delaney. The Senators made It three straight from tho Reds. The lat ter used 16 men, some newcomers to the lineup. Bryan finished and was the winning pitcher. San Francisco. Iont again to Seattle, by a 7 to 4 score. The Indians pounded Jacobs for an early Inad and never were headed, while Znhnlscc kept tho Heals well In hand. - ' Hollywood moved Into a fourth place tie with San Francisco, win ning its ninth straight- game by Lrouncing Oakland, 12 to-1. Dag lla was Ineffective and Hollerson limited the Oaks to five scattered hits. Barbee's fifth homer In IS days with the Stars was one of their four circuit clouts of the rnmc. ' J. A. DARQN ; ' ' Phoenix -;i '-'-i ' ' - ; :: ;! You are Invited to preient this osut pon at the Mail Tribune office' n receive two ' .. FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Subscriber1 Gue MAIL of the " "-if TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you art a subscriber to the Mall Trlbunt your name may appear here tomor. row I Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW .PLAYING ', "Soldiers and Women" THE CLIFT One of Son ProndicVi flnarhotslt -closet fh cantor of things -comfortable, tttovgh. ful rrlendhA OEAAY AT.UYlglJJ;: SAN FRANCISCO; 0 CROWD SACS if! Si f If to 1 fife