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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1940)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD- OREGON1. SUNDAY. .IULY 28. 1940. Challedon Captures Hollywood Classic by Length, Specify Second CHAMPION'S RUSH'EUGENE JUNIORS IDOUBLE WIN OVERIMULCAHY WINNER IKOVACS BOWS TO MEDAL HONORS INiWFRBFR FINALLY ICLINGMAN FACES AT FINISH NETS Can't Wait Third Victor Tod Money Winner in American Racing. Los Angeles, CI., July 27, OP) Challedon won the $50, 000 added Hollywood (old cup mile and a quarter handicap today. Specify wai aecond, Can't Wait third. The time wai 2:02, a track record. Joy Boy finished fourth. The pari-mutuel pay-off on Challendon wat $7.40 win, $4.40 place, $3.40 ihow; on Specify $10.80 place, $5.20 ihow; on Can't Wait, $3.40 (how. Chal ledon, top money winner in American racing, held hit tri umph effort until the stretch and easily captured California's summer turf classic In true thoroughbred style by length nd a quarter. The mighty Challendon, rid den by Georgia Woolf, who was scoring his third straight tri umph In this summer time classic of the western turf, stay ed off the pace until he hit the stretch. Then he closed ground with a champion's rush to lead the speedy Specify un der the wire by one length and a quarter. Pride and Joy of owner W. L. Brann, Challendon reached California soil for the first time only last Monday after running third In the Massachusetts hand leap. He left little to the imag inatlon as he began his victory spurt on the far turn of the mile and one-quarter event. Then running eighth to the burning pace of Specify, Hys terical and Joyboy, the red and gold bars of the Brann silks closed the gap, and as Specify made one final charge at him, eased away to win handily. He was timed in two min utes, two seconds to break the track record hung up In the cup race a year ago by Kayak II at two minutes, 2 3-5 sec onds. Victory to Challedon, winner of the Preakness and outstand ing three-year-old of 1939. brought sportsman Brann $36, 200 in added money and boosted the burnished brown candi date's winnings to $294,635. Challedon paid his betting ad mirers $7.40, $4.40 and $3.40. Specify paid $10.80 and $5.20 and Can't Wait $3.40 to show Specify was coupled with Vain Bu in the parlmutuel betting. Arlington Winner Chicago, July 27. (IP) Swain, a grey roan son of the famous Ladysman, duplicated the achievement of his sire to day by galloping to a five length victory in the $48,565 Ar lington futurity before a crowd of 30.000. Ladysman won the first run ning of the futurity In 1932, Getting away last in a field of 12, Swain circled the entire field and shot out of fifth place in the stretch to collar Valdlna Groom and Whlrlaway. The winner sprinted the six furlongs over a muddy track In 1:13 4-5, with Jockey Johnny Adams on his back. OUT SALEM, B TO 5 Vancouver, B. C, July 27. (CP) Vancouver Capllanos cap italized on two walks and an error today to score three runs in the ninth Inning and come from behind to beat the Salem Senators 8-5 in the first game of a Western International Base ball league doubleheader here The second game will be played tonight. The Caps went to oat in the ninth with the Senators leading 8-3. Lloyd doubled, and Don Osborne and Sammy Samham mer walkrd and then Ray Orteg singled. The clout proved good for throe rum when Coscarart Salem left fielder, made an error in picking up the ball. The score: R. 11. E. Salem 5 14 1 Vancouver . 8 10 0 Oliver and Williams; Osborne and Lloyd. Marble-Palfrey Win Sea Bright, N. J., July 27 a) Fighting from behind through the early stages of the match, Alice Marble and Sarah Palfrey rallied their forces today to de feat Callfornlans Mary Arnold and Dorothy May Bundy for the Sea Bright invitation women's doubles championship, 5 7, 84 7-5. Dm auu itiouue ul ada, TWICE, WIN TITLE Eugene's American Legion Junior baseball team won the championship of districts 3 and 4 last night at the fairgrounds park by taking a 5 to 4, eight inning decision from the Med ford Juniors, after beating the locals, 17 to 9, in the first game of their best two-out-of-three series at the high school park in the afternoon. After Medford tied the score in the seventh with a two-run rally, to send the game into ex tra innings, the visitors punched across the winning run in the eighth. Herbert walked, went to second on sacrifice and came home on Branner's single to right. Bill Reed worked the entire game for Medford and allowed five hits and fanned seven. Kirk, lanky Eugene southpaw, gave up nine hits and struck out five. Eugene got away to a two-run lead in the first inning when Reed lost control and walked three men in a row. Jandreau booted Ramont's grounder and two men scored. The local Juniors got one of those runs back In their half of the first frame when Don Fawcett reached first on an error, went to second as Jack Swaryck drew a base on balls. and tallied on Cato Wray's single. Harold Fawcett's single to center in the third inning gave the Medford Juniors the tying run, his blow driving across Brother Don, who had got life on an error and gone to second on Swaryck walk. Eugene broke the 2-2 tie in the fifth. Fasset opened with a walk and went to third on Faubion's single. Blilie lofted a fly to center field and Fasset tallied after the catch. The Medfo'd Juniors had an excellent chance to tie the score when they loaded the bases in the sixth Inning, but with two out Marion Hardy became trapped off second base and Adams was thrown out at the piate trying to score on the play. Eugene scored Its fourth run in the seventh inning on Fau bion's hit batsman, his steal of second, a wild pitch and Blilie's lexas league single into right field. Blilie was out at second trying to stretch the blow into double. Fighting back in a last-ditch. seventh and final-Inning rally, the locals deadlocked the score on Charlie Jandreau's double against the left field wall, scor ing swaryck and H. Fawcett. who had singled. Jandreau was out at third trying to stretch the hit. Don and Harold Fawcett got two hits apiece for Medford, while Eugene's hits were scat tered among all players. Score: R. H. E. Eugene ..... 8 8 5 Medford . 4 9 1 Kirk and Northam; Reed and Adams. Eugana Wins First. In the first game of the series, played at the high school field In the afternoon, Eugene pounded out a 17 to 9 victory by shelling Cato Wray and Cap Vandergrift, Medford hurlers, for 11 solid blows. The local Juniors got away to a 2 to 0 lead in the second inning on Wray's double to left. Adams' walk, a double steal and a wild pitch, but the Eu gene Juniors tallied five runs in the third to take a lead they never relinquished. In this inning the visitors clubbed Wray off the mound. After two bases on balls, a sin gle and a double drove in two runs, an iniieia oui scored an- on the Pacific coast will partici other, three-bagger chased 1 pate In the rodeo to be held at another over the plate and a. the fairgrounds park August 17 wild pitch by Vandergrift. who and 18, it was announced yes relieved Wray, accounted for terday. ,h" '"th r"n- The stock, Including Brahma The locals got another run bulls and Mexican steers, will In their half of the third on! be the same as that seen at the Wray's single, and In the eighth 'famous Salinas. Cal.. and Pen Charlie Jandreau belted a longjdlrtnn rodeos, and to take care homer with two aboard. of the huge crowds expected Harold Fawcett, with three for the two-day show arrange hits, led the Medford attack ments will he m.H- 1,1 while Jandreau got a single nl aanition to his round-tripper. Score: R. H. E. Eugene 17 12 8 Medford 9 11 2 Herbert. Ellen and Fabian: Wray. Vandergrift, Wray and Adams. Portland Juniors Tie Portland, July 27. iP) Thi Elks tied Postofflce Pharmar for the Portland Junior Legion baseball title yeatrrday by whi ping Oregon Maroronl, 16 (. while the Pharmacy club lost ti Frostkist, 5 8. A'S GIVES TIGERS LEAD OF 2 GAMES Detroit, July 27. P) The Philadelphia Athletics, tough customers all season for the Tig ers, succumbed twice under big bombardments from the league pace-makers today, 15 to 2, and 8 to 7, as Detroit hiked its American lead up to two full ; ?mes. S.-'iuolboy Rowe personally submerged the A's in the opener on six hits, homering with a man on base In the fourth for the tying and winning runs. First game: R H F Philadelphia 2 8 C Detroit 15 18 1 Potter, Besse and Hayes, Wag ner; Rowe and Sullivan. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 11 2 Detroit 8 11 5 Vaughan, and Hayes; Corsica, Benton and Tebbetts. Cleveland, July 27. (ZD- Kendall Chase, Washington southpaw who frequently is a Cleveland Jinx, twirled steady seven-hit ball today to give the Nats a 7 to 1 victory which cost the second-place Indians ground In their effort to overhaul De troit. R H K Washington .... 7 13 3 Cleveland 17 1 Chase and Ferrell; Dobson, Eisenstat, Andrews and Pytluk. St. Louis, July 27. (IP) The St. Louis Browns were in a slug ging mood today and found the Boston Red Sox fllngers made to order for limbering up exercises which netted 15 safeties and a 13 to 5 triumph. R. H. E. Boston 5 11 1 St. Louis 13 15 0 Ostermueller, Heving, Mus- taikos and Glenn; Wagner, Ken nedy and Swift. Chicago, July 27. OP) For most of this very warm after noon Big Moose Solters might just as well have had a lolly pop in nis hand as a baseball bat when he stepped up to the plate for the White Sox against the New York Yankees. But in the 12th inning, when it came time to maintain the Yank's record for losing over time games, the Moose obliged by poking some of Marv Breu- era slants into the left field scats for his ninth homer of the year and a 6 to 5 victory for the Sox, ending a "comedy of errors performance by both sides. Despite Solters game-wreck ing wallop and homers by Joe itordon and Tommy Hcnrich, the highlight of the proceedings came in the very first inning, wnen Joe DiMaggio was tagged with two errors on one play in a neat bit of "now-he-has-it-now- he-doesn't" out-fielding. With two out, Joe Kuhcl lofted a fly to Joe. DiMaggio caught it and, with the rest of the Yanks, was trotting off the field. As he ran, however, he dropped the ball. and Umpire Red pommel insis ted the putout was not leaal. since, under the rules, an out- neicter must get the ball awav after a catch. DiMaggio picked up the ball and threw It to the unprotected tnira dbsc. It skipped all the -' - Mim -vw. nicrimir i aiinr? ciuo protested the decision, with theUDoci Gitzen usual results. the decision, with .h.l.iw nu. " R. H. E. New York 5 9 3 Chicago 8 9 2 Hreuer and Dickey; Rigney nn(l Tresh. Rodeo Stars Billed Here Aug. 17-18 At least 20 of the best ropers, bulldosers and lirr,nr,vh,,.tr. mmlate 3.000 persons. Chinese Herbs Grand Opening (mil her ne. location olll be e.laMl.hed In h heart of MedlorJ. Heon. Bualnew aill be open on I he firM d.i o( Aii(iit. o operation or new drusa necearv Our hern, are dentin, all. pre pared for each ailment. Information ,ladl. mien llhoul chart-. Henry Lee Herb Co. :0 K. CENTRAL. .WHILE P2 Philadelphia, July 27, Big Hugh Mulcahy won his 11th game of the season, his (ouith in a row and ended Cin cinnati's seven-game winning streak today by pitching the Phillies to a 5 to 3 triumph over the National league lead ers. The tall right-hander gave up seven hits, two of them scratches, ia turning back the Reds for the third time this year. He nearly wilted under 100-degree heat In the fourth but revived to go the distance. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati . 3 7 0 r-niiaaeipma 3 8 Riddle, and Hershberger; Mul cahy and Warren. Boston, July 27. (,P) Pitts burgh's surging Pirates trounced the Boston Bees 10-4 today for their second victory In a row In the current series, playing before a slim crowd of 1,519. more than half of them women. The defeat sent the Bees to but a half-game away from the cellar and gave Pittsburgh its 15th triumph In the last 20 starts. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 10 17 2 Boston 4 9 1 Bowman, MacFayden and Davis, Lopez; Sullivan, Piech- ota, Strincevich and Masi, And rews and Tobin. Brooklyn, July 27. (IP) Brooklyn's nose-diving Dodgers dropped both ends of a double header to the St. Louis Card inals today 4 to 2 and 6 to 3 to sink nine full games back of the National league leading Cincinnati Reds. First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 9 1 Brooklyn 2 7 1 Doyle, Lanier, Cooper, and Owens; Grissom, Casey, Head, and Phelps, Mancuso. Second game: R. H, E. St. Louis 6 9 1 Brooklyn 3 8 1 Shoun and Padgett; Davis, Hamlin, Tamulls, Pressnell and Mancuso. New York, July 27. (JP) After wasting two booming triples, the Giants put together a pair of singles and an infield out in the seventh inning today to break up a red-hot hurling duel and nip the Chicago Cubs 1 to 0 before a puny crowd of 3,9R8. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 3 1 New York 14 0 Olsen, Root and Todd, Col lins; Lohrman, Joiner and Dun ning. ROGUES PLAY AT Two games are scheduled in the Southern Oregon league this afternoon, Medfnrd's Rogues play::i at Gold Hill and Cres cent City entertaining Roseburg, (irst-half champs, draw a bye. The Rogues, who have yet to taste victory in the arrnnri-hiilf ' rdic, win ihkc ine iieia wun according to luanaL!pr li. A i BASEBALL (By Associated Press) (Friday games! National St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 3 (called ninth, rain). Chicago 14. New York 1. Pittsburgh 9, Boston 0. Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 5. American Philadelphia 7. Detroit 4. Clevland 14. Washington 2. New York 10, Chicago 2. Boston 14. St. Louis 7. Coait Seattle 8 8. Portland 2 1. Oakland 12. Hollywood 4. San Diego 1, Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 3. San Fran cisco 7. Dm ilall rrtLunt oi ads D WI5 f t VG.. ROOM A. B. TENNIS CLASSICiVETERAN GOLFERS Sea Bright, N. J.. July 27. W) Forced to use every shot in his bag and to spend his every ounce of courage, national champion Bobby Riggs battled uphill for three and a half hours today before he could de feat Frank Kovacs of Califor nia In one of the most brilliant final round matches of the 53-year-old Sea Bright lawn ten nis tournament. Riggs, by his resourceful shot making and refusal to accept defeat, finally prevailed by 2-8, 0-6, 6-3, 11-9, 10-8. Four times in the match Kovacs was one point, removed Olfrom victory onlv to have th rampaging Riggs pull the game out. When the marathon ended with darkness settling over the court, a sell-out gallery stood and cheered while Bobby re ceived the famous Sea Bright bowl from Holcombe Ward, president of the U.S.L.T.A. Not since 1923, when W. M. (Little Bill) Johnston won the tourney for the third time, has a Sea Bright bowl been retired. Bobby won twice before, but never after such a titanic strug gle. While Riggs' display of valor was great, so too was Kovacs spirit. Such retrieving as Bobby accomplished in the two final sets would have brought despair to many other opponents. Repeatedly, when the hard hitting Californian slashed a diagonal depth drive across court, Riggs raced into position to turn it back a winner of his own. With speed and placements, the unranked Kovacs stroked his way to a two set lead. It wasn't until his rangy foe had established this big advantage that Riggs buckled down, quit fencing and played his best ten nis. Silverton, July 27. UP) Portland B. it O. Transfer broke a tie in the final inning last night, defeating McElroys of Portland, 2 to 1, and gaining the semi-finals of the Oregon semi-pro baseball tourney. The winner of the B. & O. bracket will tackle Albany for the championship. . In the other games last night, Reliable Shoe, Portland, trim med Battleground, 9 to 4, and Jack and Jill, Portland nosed out Medford, 8 to 7. Scores included: R H. 10 9 Medford 7 Jack and Jill :.. 8 Rego and Hawkins: Lelth- eiser. Clow and W. Wittke. Medford's loss to Jack and ! Jill Tavern, whom they had j defeated four times this sea - sun in Oregon ainie league games, eliminated the Craters from the state tournament. The locals' other totirnev loss as a,u - ,- . . ... , ..... . m-wssary oy me innmmy ot Hank Pacheco, Pat Patterson and Riney Cook to make the trip to Silverton. Pacheco and Patterson could not leave their Jobs and Cook was forced tol remain hire with his American Legion Junior team. I Conn To Fight Joe Pittsburgh, July 27.-,T I Jrt7"al- J:T?"LZ .-"'."" "'" ne I had agreed with Promoter Miki Jacobs on a 13 round heavy weight title bout between Conn and Champion Joe Louis at New York in September. Clotlns t.n for Too lata to Claa ilt? Ada la I SO t m fj WRESTLING! MEDFORD JIMMY GOODRICH vs. DANNY McSHANE GEO. WAGNER vs. BOB KENASTON OTIS CLINGMAN vs. MIKE NAZARIAN Ladies' Night! Sea,s 5n, ",e a! Jrovvn's MEDAL HONORS INiWEBBER FINALLY ST. PAUL OPEN TO St. Paul, Minn., July 21, OP) Two dark horse veterans who long have been prospecting golf's tournament money trail filed Joint claim today on medal honors on the rich St. Paul open golf championship. They were the quiet, 37-year-old Jim Foulis and the 34-year-old, effervescent Willie Gog gin, the former a long-time Chi cago district campaigner and the latter now a native of the Illi nois metropolis after years of playing out of San Francisco. Each had 36-hole totals of 136 strokes as the tournament hit the halfway point of its 72-hole route. Foulis, a former St. Paul champion, put together nines of 34-33 for a five under par sec ond round 67. Goggin, who never hit the "pay dirt" of a major title, scored a six under par 66 today on nines of 33-33 to gain a share of pace-making honors. Only a stroke off the par shattering pace, however, was rotund Ed Oliver of Hornell. N. Y., who had a 71 today for a 137 aggregate, and right back of him was a corps of stars in such close pursuit that one of the hottest finishes in the tour ney s 14-year history was in prospect as the field headed into tomorrow's 36-hole final pro gram over the rolling Keller course. Dick Metz of Oijk Park, 111., defending champion as a result of a record 270 here a year ago. fired another three under par 69 today for a 138 total. Bracketed at 140 were the two low scoring amateurs, Jim Ferrier, the open and amateur champion of Aus tralia, and Wilford Wehrle of Chicago, and Big Ralph Guldahl of Chicago. TITLE Wooden Box Friday night clinched the third-round cham pionship of the American Soft ball league by defeating Fluh rer's Breadeaters, 6 to 2, and as a result of the victory will play a three game series with Medco, champs of the first and second rounds, for the city title and right to enter the district tournament at Klamath Falls in August. The series will start Tuesday night. Joe Peccia pitched five-hit ball and struck out -eight, and after allowing two runs in the first inning he settled down and allowed only one Fluhrer's bat ter to reach third base. Maru. Fluhrer's hurler, yielded seven blows. In the other American loop clash, Copco hammered out a 20 to 11 victory over Jennings Tire company. Soller led the at- tur-lr iL-itH tu-n n1 I D ; . ham nH p rH.'.i.. ui,' three-baggers. Hughes hit two doublcs for the Winners. Bow. crman tripled and Williams doubled for the losers. Bohl hit a home run in the eighth inning to give Bear Creek! a 2 to 1 conauest of Elks, and -t. , v . . ' .--a games. Scores: -Copco jo is S aai. 1 1 13 e ' R "'" -" P Sakr.m.; Jen-, nln. Wl limi nd Nv. j 1 wooden ( Fluhrer's Z ZZ 2 Pcci and D'Arcy; Mru nd j. ! ci,k i J ?W in Colorado, H.l09 feet . ! C. B!Ht and Archer; Bean and j . Woou-n. Oas-o TV:n!er RiTnoMa and shtmoda and rraley. . i 4 S 10 11 J. Yetae; Slatl Trtbun want ads. ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P. M DEFEATS BEAVERS Portland, July 27. UP) Young Les Webber of the Seat tle Rainlers won his first vic tory over Portland In several seasons this afternoon, 9-1, turning in a nifty three-hit per formance. His own wildness in the ninth cost him a shutout. The victory gave Seattle a 6-3 lead in the current 11-games-in-a-week Pacific Coast league series. For the second time this week Webber pitched 5 2-3 inn ings of no-hit ball and he had a two-hit shutout before he walked two men in the ninth and Berbstrom singled in a run. Seattle hit Byron Speece free ly but the damage was in creased by five Portland er rors, three of them by the Beav ers' kid catcher, Shann Denis ton. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 9 13 2 Portland . J 3 5 Webber and Campbell; Speece and Deniston. San Francisco, July 27. (&) Poor fielding proved costly for the San Francisco Seals to day as Los Angeles took a coast league baseball game, 5 to 1. Johnny Barrett, San Fran cisco centerfield, was the chief offender. He muffed Cihocki's fly ball In the fourth, allowing Collin's to score, and in the sev enth he mishandled Carpenter's line drive. Novikoff and Moore followed this up with singles that brought in Carpenter. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 5 12 0 San Francisco 14 1 Stine and Holm; Dasso and Sprinz. . TILLAMOOK YOUTH; IS Portland, Ore., July 27. UP) George Coats, a Tillamook 13-year-old whose nickname is "Deacon," won the sixth annuol Oregon soap box derby today. He will compete In the national race of home-made speeders at Akron, Ohio, August 11. Al Stone, 12, Woodburn, was second and John Coats, 11, brother of the sweepstakes win ner, won a special race for out-of-town entrants. BALL AT .507 CLIP Grants. Pass, Juiv 27. (P, Joe Gray, once the galloping ghost of the Oregon State col lege gridiron, isn't doing so badly in the Southern Oregon league's Sunday games. At bat 67 times to date with the Grants Pass Merchants, he has con nected for 34 hits and an un usual batting percentage of .507. Clark Wins Title. Detroit, July 27. (A, Robert Clark, 31-year-old St. Paul, ihr i'o.u .. n'.w?n .iinn naraware salesman "Z, JL"' " P"D"C 'mk,l .8"" '"pionsnip here today w iin an b and n viptni-v ,..,! . Bobb Chiele Klamath Falls. July 27 Bobby Chirk wr.ti., - a hosoTtal here IZll ' Z frj.tllrf un ...VfLj " 8 automobile crash near here last! night. . : . in n ln nignest point reached by Anv railrnai4 i . u .-.. Sim., i. .h. above sea level. GREEN PINE SLABS FACTORY BUNDLED Or fill your car or trailer at corner of North Central Ave Timber Products Company Phona If Mike Nazarian, the Armen ian grappler who will make his first northwest appearance in tha armory Monday night, lives up to advance reputation and decides to get tough with his opening event opponent, Otis CHngman, the entire Promoter Mack Lil lard program will feature set- ence versus brutality. For the two other matches Jimmy Goodrich against Danny McShane and George Wagner opposing Sgt. Bob Kenaston will be strictly cleanie versus meanie tussles, the sort of matches fans like best. Nazarian is reputed to be one of those grapplers who turns villainous without a great deal of coaxing, although not a dirt dispenser on the order of Ken aston and McShane, for ex ample. The 190-pound gent is rugged and tough, and when he feels a little off color stuff Is necessary to his success he doesn't hesitate in cutting loose. Mike will be facing a capable opponent in Clingman, the Amarillo, Texas smoothie, who is one of the game's better legi timate workmen. Otis can be re lied on to provide sufficient competition for almost any wrestler now at large, be he clean or dirty, so it won't matter much what path Nazarian takes in his first match here. As before noted, the Goodrich McShane main event of one hour, and the Wagner-Kenastoti middle go of six lO-minuta.' . rounds, will both be roughie t I versus legitimate grappler, with " McShane and Kenaston in . former role. ' , ' -..- t it wm be ladies night, '.-.if,.' - SENO !PT Washington, July 27. &) Service in the citizens military training corps will not provide exemption from compulsory mil itary trailing under the leg islation pending in congress, officials said today. They added, however, that a man with such training prob ably would start "on a little higher level" than others drafted for the proposed training period. With such a start, they said, CMTC men might be given ranks as non-commissioned of ficers for the compulsory train ing. They also said that n-. j officers would be exempt from vuuatripuon Decause they al ready were subject to call for active service. Russia Boosts Navy. Moscow, July 27 f.V-Ad- miral Nikolai Kuznetzoff, com missar of the navy, disclosed tonight that Soviet Russia would add 168 warships to her fleet T this year and urged that Rus- ' sian naval power be stepped up to parity with the country's army and air strength. There are 788 railroad nnrt swiicmng and terminal com panies in operation in the Unit- rt sr.,.. --" SIMONIZ takes the beat ing for your ear's finishl Daily's Auto Painting 39 South Itartlttt Rewiring Repairing Electrical Contracting OLSON ELECTRIC Phone lis S N. Btrtlctt a oo cubic FOOT LOAD BLOCKS KINDLING our fuel yard on the and McAndrews Road. Eno ngr:h ctalral
