V GE FOUR.
SrEDTOTtT) MATTJ TTtTBTTNTl. 'CTTCOTO'RD. (TREGO??. RTjynAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1936
Mighty Minneso ta Triumphs Over Highly Touted Huskies, 1 4 to 7
OF PUNT BRINGS
Thrilling Battle. Toss-Up Till
Final Quarter Huskies
Lead In First Downs.
By PRANK OOKRIB
Antnclated 1'ress Sports Writer
WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle,
Ippt. 28. (AP) Btill on triumphal
rampage, tin University of Minnesota
opened ll 1036 football season to
day with Its 18th consecutive victory,
smashing tho touted university 01
Washington Husklm 14 to 7 before a
capacity throng of 37,000 In this
horseshoe stadium.
The thrilling triumph started tho
Clophers on their way toward an
other national championship, and
aalely protected their undefeated rec
ord of three successive years.
Minnesota has rolled up a record
of 38 gtralKht games without defeat.
but four ties were mixed with vic
tories In 1933. Since the last tie, the
Gophers have won 18 In a row.
T.1 big Interactional battle to
day was A tosa-up until the final
period when, tho Minnesota warriors,
making their own broaks, and tnklrm
advantage of them, put over tho win
ning touchdown on a perfectly exo
outed pass.
Just when It looked like Washing
ton might forge ahead, with tho ball
In possession of tho Huskies on the
Minnesota 20-yard line, big Earl
Svondaon came from nowhere to In
tercept a long pass and the national
ohamplons wore off to the races.
They punted, hoped for a break,
and got It. Byron Halnos, Washing
ton's cracker-Jack triple throater.
tumbled a punt and Boy Antll re
covered for Minnesota on tho Wash
ington 30-yard lino.
Taking to the air for tho first
time, Clarence Thompson wasted one
pass, but the next, Julius Alphonso
to Charles Wilkinson, clicked for 20
to carry the Oophers to Washington's
10-yard strlpo.
The Huskies know another pass
iwaa coming but It was creenod so
veil they couldn't do a thing about
It. Halfback Andy Uran, who played
as i substitute, shot tho ball over
the goal lino and IlayKlng, an end.
hauled It down In the clear.
Washington never did get the up
per hand, although tile Huskies
knocked off twice as many flrkt
downs as Minnesota,
After tho Huskies had marched 05
yards to Minnesota's 25-yard lino be
fore tho Qophors got their hands on
the ball In the opening period, a 112
Bllng lateral halted tho drlvo.
Jimmy Cain fumbled the lateral
Irom Halnos and Dwlght Reed recov
ered for Minnesota.
The break gave William Malhony a
chanco to get away for tho longest
run of tho day, a 31-yard dash around
right end to the Washington 22-yard
lino, and tho Oophora kept going un
til Whitman Rork scored at tho start
of the second period.
Alphonno and Matheny took turns
erarklng the Washington lino and
they got wither- threo yards of tho
goal lino before the first period
ended. . Starting the second Uram
tucked for one, and Rork ploughed
through center for tV first touch
down of the hattlo,
Washington came back with a ven
geance In the third after It got the
advantage on another break of the
game.
Matheny fumbled the klckoff and
rrlta Witskowltn recovered for the
Hupklcs on the Minnesota 27. Three
ELECTRIC and
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Portable Equipment
24-hour Emergency Service
MERRIMAN
SHOP, INC.
to So. Illvenlde. IMiuim Jill
IF IT'S METAL
Think of Merriman's
WEESTLIMCS
MEDFORD ARMORY
Les Wolfe
va.
Dude Chick
Prince Mihalakis
Billy Burns
Sentu on rtie at
VALENTINE'S
T
ON STATERS, 38-7;
TOO MUCH POWER
Beavers Helpless Before Air
Attack, And Never Click
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN
GELES, Sept. 2C P; University of
Southern California's Trojans signal
led a return to football significance
today, smashing a helpless equad of
Oregon State college Beavers 38 to 7.
Thirty-five thousand fans- turned
out for the initial Pacific coast con
ference conflict hero and saw Coach
Howard Jones' Trojans hand the
Beavers their worst defeat In the his
tory of tholr football relations.
Displaying a sparking aerial attack
that clicked 18 times out of 30 passes
attempted, and a wealth of backfleld
tnlont, the Trojans scored twice In the
second period, twice again In the
third and wound up the Beaver rout
with two more tallies In the final
quarter.
Oregon State's threatened running
attack was never permitted to get un
derway, and Joe "The Gray Ohost"
star Beaver hnlf back who led the
northerners to a 13 to 7 victory over
Troy last year, had little opportunity
to show his wares.
A long pass from Captain Johnny
Alexander to Bob Mountain was good
for 08 yards and the only Beaver
score In the last period.
The Trojans' twln-cyllndered squad,
representing sepurato "senior" and a
sophomore" varsity teams, function
ed as separate units with little to
choose between cither outfit.
The Hnoup: i
U. 8. O. ; ' O, 8. C.
HIbbs . LB Sutherland
Bclko Lr Miller
Hulvorsen .............. LG. ............ Ramsey
Kuhn .0 Doming
Haas HO Strack
Norton ............ RT... ......... Watts
Williams .m RE....- Llllobo
Davis QU. Duncan
Duboskl LH... Gray
Beatty , RH......W Swanson
Peccianti FB........ Kolberg !
Scoro by periods:
U. 8. O. . 0 13 13 1338
O. S. 0 0 0 0 77
Touchdowns: Stanley, Dnvls, 2,
Oniaford, Berry man, lifrndcrtoii,
Mountain,
Faber's Team Loses
To Willamette 42-0
SALEM, Ore.. Sept. afl. (P) Wil
lamette university, unbeaton in north-
wee t conference grid circles since
10.13, was well started on the 1030
smson today with a 42 to 0 victory
at tho expense of Albany college.
Dick Wolsborgor, star fullback, led
the touchdown parade which began
with three counters In tho second
period. Weinberger also made good
five kicks for extra points, bringing
hl total to 37 points In 45 trios.
Willamette will moot Oregon State
college at Corvallls next wtek end.
downs made little or nothing and
WaakowItiB whipped a pass to Rimer
Logg for a first down on the Oo
pher 10.
The Minnesota grldders dug their
chits Into the turf and held Halnei
nnd Wiiftkowim to four yards, but
they failed to fathom the following
pass which Haines heaved to Dick
Johnson in tho end mono, and the
Hunk leu had matched the Gopher
touchdown.
Johnson caught the aerial shot go
ing away from the opposition.
All three try for points were con
verted, Wilkinson booting the two for
Minnesota, and l.ogg one tor Wash
ington. Lineups and summary:
Minnesota Washington
Reed . LB-..... Johnson
Wldseth LT Markov
Weld ,, ........... Mattes
Sweiuison .
Iwedcll ........
Midler .....
King -
Wilkinson
Matheny
Alphonse ....
C . . Wlalrak
RC) Starcevlch
-..R C Bond
hp: Fetei
QU Iogg
Llf Calu
Ith Haines
l4j Nowogroski
Snndlcclut
Hcore by periods:
Minnesota 0 7 0 714
WnMriugton 0 0 7 07
M ! nnesota scoring : Touchdown.
Rork. King; pont from try after
touchdown, Wilkinson (D).
Washington scoring: Touchdowns.
Joinison; point from try after touch-
rirtwn, T,rKif.
Mite
ZyT$ -"""".'VSxl
MIOU.VS, Phone lui
CAFE, Ptiont 11V
BOWERMAN GRE
One of the most powerful Alumni
football machines In the history of
Medford high school athletics yes
terday battered down the red and
black clad high school squadron
13-6, using two complete teams find
a swarm of substitutes. The old grads
boasted such former gridiron stars
as Ben Harrell, Hcrm Newland,
"Racy" Moore and Al Stoehr from
the 1028 "wonder team" of Prink
Calllson's, and a batch of fast charg
ing lineman and backs from subse
quent high school teams.
Most of the scoring and most of
the excitement came In the last five
minute of play. Tim grads scored
first in the second quarter when
Todd recovered a high school fumble
on tho 20 yard line. Dick Lewis romp
ed to the 10 before being run out
of bounds, and the alumni was pen
alised 10 yards for holding shortly
after. Ghelardl passed to Simmons
completed on tho 10, and the red
headed end ran to the three. Plcht
ner bucked It over for the score, but
fumbled when he tried to duplicate
for the extra point.
The ball see-sawed In mid field
for tho remainder of the half and
in the third quarter. A desperate
Alumni bid for a touchdown was
turned back In that frame when
Olson, long legged high school half
back transfer from Nebraska un
leashed one of the longest and most
nearly perfect punts ever seen at
old Van Scoyoc field. The kick tow
ered high from the 20 yard line and
twisted 70 yards on the fly before
it hit on the Alumni 10 yard stripe
and rolled over the goal line.
With four minutes left In the game
and the high school on the Alumni
20 yard stripe, threo attempts to
gain were thwarted by a hard charg
ing line. With fourth down coming
up Sakralda rifled a pass over the
center, an opponent knocked It sky
rocketing Into Opow's hands, and
tli big guard romped the Interven
ing 11 yards to score. Snkroida'a buck
into the line failed by Inches of
being over.
The high school team looked good
at times, with fumbled and muffed
passe doing much to undo their
own efforts, btit on the whole they,
gave great promise of futuro'Btrength,
The Alumni had two strong teams,
and alternated them by quarters so
to have fresh men on tho field
at all times. - '
With the score tied at fl-atl, the
high school kicked to Dick Lewis,
who returned 12 yards to the 35.
Ohelardi's pass to Simmons was good
for 10, and on a cut-back on tho
next play Lewis broke Into the open
and reeled off yardage to the one
yard line where Ettlnger overhauled
and downed him after a 114-yard run.
by far tho longest of tho game.
Ghelardl blocked two men who
threatened to catch Lewis on the
run. GhelardTs pass to Simmons in
the end zone netted the extra point.
After the game Conch Bnwermnn
snld that ho had discovered many
weaknesses in his offenne and de
fense, and stated he was glad the
game had been a stiff one Instead
of a breather for the opening con
test. The starting lineups:
High School: Pnn, Alumni:
Wilson HE Simmons
Offord
Todd (P) .
Stocks
Tinker
Earhart
Root
Mnruyama .
Bayllsa ,
Ettlnger ...
RT Mlnenr
, RG... Olem
0 Todd (A)
LO Grieve
l.T Estes
....-LB Llndley
...Q Ghelnrtll
. ..RH Severnon
LH D. Lewis
Snknilda PB ...
.. FVhtner
Substituting (not complete):
Alumni Monro. Harrell, Newland,
Finch. Orr, Eowler. Stoehr, Stlne, B
Lewis Harrison. High schoolGrow.
Woodcock. Hill, Montetth. Bowman,
nicbardson, Campbell. Snnta, Morris.
Olwn.
lUimern a Victor
BAN DIEGO, Cat,. Sept. 2V (API
Johnny Romero, Ann Diego Mexi
can southpaw middleweight, scored
an easy knockout over Al Nucclo,
San Francisco Portuguese, In the
second round of a scheduled 10
round bout Friday,
HI Games Prow
PORTLAND. Ore,, Sept. 36. (API
More than 31,000 persona paid In
excess of 7,000 to Inaugurate Port
land's IPSO Interscholasttc Rrld seas
on last, night by watching Jefferson
high defeat Grant in a bawl-fought
game 13 to 3.
They May Be Worrying
Per Annum
rnrrrnt lmiilrtiil
, Hale
EDERAL SAVINGS
VNDi LOAN (ASSOCIATION
P. Main. rtione
4
mom h w m
r
SANTA CURA IN
UPSET CONQUERS
STANFORD. 1 3 TO 0
PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept. 26. (AP)
Stanford's Indians, toast of the
western football world and Rose Bowl
choice of the last three years, went
down to a staggering if not unex
pected 13-to-0 defeat today before a
fighting . University of Santa Clara
eleven which saw and seized Its
chances to make two decisive goal
thrusts.
Superior on offense and defense,
mid matching a completely organised
attack against the haphazard efforts
of the opposition, the Bronco eleven,
which Is being coached for the first
year by Lawrence ( "Buck") Shaw,
routed the big red team with touch
down rallies In the second and fourth
quarters.
Each tlmo It was the snatching of
a golden opportunity that turned
tulllea Into Santa Clara's side of the
column. Just after the teams had
switched sKles for the second period,
Santa Clara gained possession of the
ball on a feeble kick by Fullback
Glenn Hamilton of Stanford.
BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 26. (AP)
University of California's football
warriors opened their season here to
day . with a double headed victory
over tho California Aggies and College
of the Pacific.
Coach Leonard ("Stub") Allison
used almost every player as his Bears
swept to a 30-to-0 victory over the
Aggies In the opener. The Tigers
from Stockton, however, came on
with a brilllnnt barrage of passes and
running plays to hold California to
a 14-to-0 margin.
It was all College of the Pacific In
the first half and Callforna seemed
baffled by the new formations and
plays from 74-year-old Coach Amoa
Alonzo StAgg's bag of tricks.
DEFEAT ASHLAND
The Medford Junior high school
Bulldogs opened their season at Ash
land Friday against the Ashland Jun
lora, turning m a 13-0 victory witn
clever ball playing. Ashland failed to
make but one first down as the Med
ford defense cut them down frequent
ly behlhd the line of scrimmage.
Crosby, Bulldog fullback, carried
tho ball over for tho initial score in
the second quarter after ho, Stead and
Newland had made good gains in
mld-fleld. He bucked the try for
point.
Medford kicked off to Ashland and
downed them on tho three yard line.
Ashland's punt carried only to the 18
yard line and on the next play Clegg,
substituting at right half, circled right
end for tho final score of tho game.
The try for point failed.
During tho second half Coach Russ
Acheson sent a stream of substitutes
into the Tray to give them experience,
and they battled stubbornly on even
terms with the Llthla City squad.
A return game will be played here
October 30. The green Ashland team
Is expected to improve rapidly and
give the locals a much stlffer game.
rbo first homo appearance or me
Junior high team will bo Friday, Oc
tober 2. against Jacksonville, on Van
Scoyoc field.
Tho Medford starting lineup saw
Miller and White at ends, Montetth
and Howard at tackles, Lewis and
Hlbbert at guards, and Nowton at
center. The backflelds was made up
of Gillespie and Newland at halves.
Thurman at quarter, and Crosby at
COUGARS DEFEAT
MONTANA EASILY
PULLMAN. Wash.. Sept. 26 (AP)
Washington State college flashed a
veritable running and sir attack to
defeat a strong University of Mon
tana eleven. 10 to 0. here today in
the opening Pacific coast conference
game for both teams.
Ed Godderd of Second (do. Calif..
led the Cougar offensive with the
same consistency which won all-eosst
honors last year. Ooddard scored the
first touchdowns and punted bril
hmtly lylore yielding to a substitute
hnrkftMd in the tins! period.
O"
11 investor ma worry
about such thing a
poll lies, "h i e a k I n g a
hundred", etc.. hut I hey don't
worry about the safety of their
iMlngw lmteit here. W In
vite you to come In soon and
find out more about our prn
fltahle and norn-free tntlng
plan.
l!.v
MEDFORD JUNIORS
OPEN THIS WEEK
Officials of the Cincinnati Reds
ba seba 11 team a nixed t n Med ford
yesterday to open a one weeks' try
out camp at the Senior high school
ground on South Cmkdale. The
school will open Monday and con
tinue through tho week, with 26
Innings of baseball being played
every day.
Micky Shader, manager of the
group. Bobby Wallace, considered one
of baseball's greatest shortstops,
George Kelly, former major league
first Backer, Tom Sheehan. former
major league hurler, and others are
in the cntouroge
Players who look good in the try
outs will be tendered 1037 contracts
by the Durham club of the Pied
mont league. The Durham outfit is
owned and operated by the Reds.
No tuition will be charged at the
camp, but players will be expected
to furnish their own uniforms, gloves
and other equipment, and their own
board and lodging while In the comp.
Boya living outside the city will be
stationed In private homes where the
tariff will be reasonable ,it was said.
Players, starting tomorrow, will be
teamed together Into squads, and
games of four and five Innings will
be under way most of the time.
Those Interested In turning out may
contact Shader at the Hotel Medford,
or at the Senior high baseball
grounds, which have been turned
over to the Reds by Supt E. H. Hed
rick of the city schools.
Superintendent Hedrlck is enthus
iastic over the trV-out camp. He
stated that such a school, properly
conducted, could be a real asset to
the city. He further announced that
Medford students Interested In try
ing out for the chance at big league
baseball would be excused from
school during practice sessions.
Football Scores
(Continued from Page One.)
Elon, 0; Washington and Lee. 27.
Lehigh, IS; Case, 7.
University of Mississippi, 6; Tu
lone, 7.
Howard. 0; Alabama, 34.
Middle Tenn. Teachers, 0; Vander
bilt, 46.
Hampden Sydney, 10; Virginia, 20.
Iowa State Toaehers. 0; Iowa State, 0.
Kansas State Teachers, 0; Arkansas,
53.
Teachers of Texas, 0; Southern
Methodists, 6.
Oklahoma, 0: Tulsa. 0.
Upper Iowa. 2; Coe, 7.
Greeley State, 0; Utah. 28.
Western State, 0; Colorado State.
13.
South Carolina, 7; M. I., 24.
Mlllaaps, 0; Mississippi State Col
lege, 20.
By the Ansnchitcri Press
University of Oregon 14. University
of Porttand 0.
WUIametto University 42, Albony
College 0.
Oregon Normal 13. Vancouver Bar
racks 7.
Oregon High School Seoes
Jefferson (Portland) 13, Grant
(Portland) 3.
North Bend 0. Grantx Ppr 7.
Albany 0, Roseburg 7.
Union 0, Baker 14.
Mllton-Freewater 12, Athena 0.
Longvlew 20, Astoria 0.
Eugene High 13, Chemawa 6.
Mllwankle 6. Vancouver 2. k
Klamath Falls 12. Redmond 7.
Gresham 0. Forest Grove 6.
Beaverton 8. Rainier 0.
Columbia Prep 13. Estacada 0.
STARTING-
SUNDAY,
tfft A New
i fV4 i.
J N ,
Hilly Ro well, Terence would lake tea. That
cup of tea wb only the beginning- ou'll find the
rest in thi lively and exciting talc.
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 28 (AP)
The University of Oregon grid team
faced a week of Intensive work in
preparation for the conference bat
tle with Southern California today
after downing the University of
Portland 14 to 0 In a hard-fought
but comparatively slow game here
last night.
Coach "Prink" Calllson gave 23
men a chance to show their wares.
The flrBt Webfoot score came soon
after the opening whistle when John
Engstrom. end, blocked' Dunatan's
punt and Henry Nllsen. opposite
wlngman. scooped up the ball and
galloped across the goal 23 yards
away. LaSelle kicked for the extra
point.
't the third period. Bob Braddock.
veteran right half, started a 48-yard
mach culminated by Jean Lacau's 12
yard drive over the line. Nicholson
kicked for the final point ,of the
game.
Calllson expressed , himself as
pleased with his squad's showing,
particularly in view of the fact that
sophomores bore the brunt.
The Webfoots made six first downs
to Portland's three. Not until late
In the game were the Pilots able to
open up their flashy passing attack.
OF THIRD PLACE
CHICAGO, S(pt. 38. (PI The Chi.
cm?o Whlto Sox virtually lumired
themselves of s third pluca berth to
day when they beat the Browns. S to
3, and 8 to 8, In a doubleheador.
Today's second game was called at
tho end of six and a half Innings be
cause of rain and darkness.
(First game) R. H. K
St. Louis 3 8 1
Chlcsgo 5 T 0
Knott, Van Atta, Hogsett and Hem
sley: Lyons and Swell.
(Second game) R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 7 1
Chicago 8 9 0
Caldwell and Hemsley; Stratton
and Shea.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 26. (P) WUlus
Hudlln, dean of the Cleveland pitch
ing staff, held tho Detroit Tlgcra to
five hits today to score his first vie.
tory on tho eve of tho season's end.
Tho score was 5 to 3.
R. H. E.
Detroit .. 8 5 1
Cleveland 8 1"
Bridges and Tebbctts: Hudlln and
Sullivan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.- iP) The
Now York Yankees added another rec
ord to their long string today as they
downed the Washington Senators 3 to
1, getting eight hits to surpass the
American league mark for total bases
by one club In a season.
Their seven singles and a double
boosted their total bases to 2,660.
compared to tho old league record of
2.657 compiled by the Yankees of
1030.
R. H. E.
New York 3 8 1
Washington . 18 1
aomeit, Hadley and Dickey, Glenn;
Whitehall and Hogan.
No other gsmes.
Sportsmen
The place to have your trophic
mounted is it
BARTLETTS
42 So. Central
OCT. 4
Tribune Serial!
I Iron Ci.evhly's Rxcilini AYte Story
The Wrong
Murderer
II ippi ii tl lea wnh
f M,n 1 l,,le a"d hcr
i pompom old tool ol
an uncle? would help
him to find who tried
to kill hi old friend.
TO FACE TERRORS
OF CHICK'S SPIN
If Dude Chick' gyroscope flop to
morrow .night doesn't put the. Icy
finger on the new found rascality of
Les Wolfe, there will be hundreds
If not thousands of disappointed
customers , accord i n g to Mack LI I -lard's
report that advance ticket
sales seem well on the way toward
a - new record. Supposedly the fans
will be flocking to the scene of car
nage to watch the big cowpoke put
the quietus on the Texan, for Wolfe
got the lustiest crop of raspberries
dished up In years last week after
his wild exhibition against Prince
Mihalakis.
The middle event hsff excited
almost as much Interest as the main
go. with a battle of dropklcks pro
mised. Pete Belcastro, long considered
king of the drop-kicking fraternity,
may have to flip his feet with reck
less abandon to keep ahead of his
opponent. Gene Moore, who startled
the audience nd Pat O'Brien last
week by kicking the Hibernian Into
the never-never land with one tre
mendous foot lashing. The dropklck
came so' fast that, fans didn't have
much time to analyze It. but It
looked Impressive enough for the
most meticulous.
The opening tussle will see a new
smoke -breathing, super meanie In
Billy Burns, from Atlanta, Georgia,
who will throw punches at Prince
Mihalakis. Burns tips the beam at
195, about 10 pounds more weight
than the Arabian can muster, and
is said to be at his best when h has
to fight the referee and the oppon
ent too.
The matches start at 8:30, with
the first two struggles under Aus
tralian rules, and American code pre
vailing In the main event.
BROOKLYN TAKES
CHAMPSMEASURE
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. (AP) The
National league champion QlanM
looked like anything but that today
aa they took a 9 to 3 walloping at
the hand or their one-time Jlnxea,
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
H. E.
Brooklyn ........... 0 13 0
New York a 9 1
Frankhouae and Phelps; Smith,
Castleman, Coffman and Sheehan.
R. H. E.
Plttaburfrh . 1 10 0
Cincinnati . 5 10 1
R. H. E.
Chicago la 16 0
St. Loula 2 6 6
-Lee, Brown and Hartnett: Wlnford,
McClee, Heusaer, Plppen and Ogro
dowskl, Earnshaw.
Closing time for Too Late to Ctas
ilfy Ada la 1 :30 p. m.
We Invite
Southern Oregon Sport Fans to Enjoy a special
BROADCAST
. Of World Series Games
KMED
Compliments of
MAIEST TO (VElyTHINGe
11 llll
HOTEL
ill
New In dren, beautifully finished roorni, with colored
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ARE- TOPS, PHILLY
By A'wclated Press
A few odds and ends, particularly
the ability of the Tigers and Cardin
als to hang on for second-place money
in their respective leagues, are all that
remain before the boys pack this dy
ing baseball campaign In the moth
balls. The Giants and Yankees are "In"
as champions and contenders In an
all-New York series. Philadelphia
two bands of sandlotters have a mo
nopoly on the rather doubtful cellar
honors. They can't get out.
But the final makeup of the com
plete first division in both leagues
won't be decided until the campaign
hits the finish line tomorrow.
The Cardnals axe sure of at least
a tie for second place in the National
league, but lost out on a chance to
clinch the runner-up berth when they
dropped a 3-3 decision to the Eeds.
This left the Cubs, who were Idle, a
chance to pull up to a tie in tho two
games remaining for each club.
-At the same time, the Phates, who
also had a day off yesterday, along
with the Phillies and Dodgers, still
were in position to nose out the Cub
for third place honors In their last
two tilts.
Over in the American league, the
Detroit Tigers atlll can be beaten for
second place either by Washington or
Chicago,, while the White Sox still
can overtake the Senators for third,
if the Tigers come through In second.
The BIG LEAGUES
DOMINOS
in
all
LEAGUES
tl
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33 South Bartlett
C. E. Gates
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Co.
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