PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1941.
Londos Heads Open - Air Mat Card at Fairgrounds Park Tonight
HEAVY CHAMPION! International
FACES BELCASTRO
IN MAIHUSSLE
'Sneeze' Achieu Subs for
McEweri Against Piluso
Wagner Meets Dude Chick
Medford become! the wrestl
ing center of the universe to
night at the open-air fairgrounds
park arena as a world's chain
pion and one bonafide Pacific
Coast title-holder cavort under
the starts in the first Mack Lil
lard 'mat presentation here In
two months. Two thousand or
more fanatics are expected to
Jam .into the huge grandstand
and occupy the some 27S ring
side seats to sit in on the greatest
grapple extravaganza ever
staged in this town.
Big, handsome Jimmy Londos
of Greece, current international
heavyweight monarch and gen
erally considered one of the
finest matmen of all time, will
feature the parade of champions
The 203-pound Londos will lock
grips with Mad Italian Pete Bel-
castro in the one-hour main
event, a match that figures to de
velop into a sensational and
typical Belcastro donnybrook.
Clean Match
. In the semi-windup, slated for
six 10-mlnute rounds or the best
two out of three falls, will be
Cowboy Dude Chick versus good
looking George Wagner. Chick
Is the present Pacific Coast Jun
ior heavyweight title holder,
having won the title from Dan
gerous Danny McShain after the
latter acquired the crown in that
Klamath Falls tourney. Both
Chick and Wagner are clean and
acientific workmen.
Opening the program In an
other Australian system setto
will be popular Ernie Piluso of
Klamath Falls and Walter
(Sneeze) Achieu, the latter mak
ing his Medford debut. Achieu,
a clever chinaman, Is subbing
for Billy McEwen, who was un
able to arrive here In time for
the program.
The appearance of Londos
culminates an eight-year chase
by Promoter Lillard, who time
after time has believed he had
the great grappler all signed and
aealed for a local showing, only
to have Londos slip through his
fingers. There will be no mis
take this time, however, for Lon
dos is in southern Oregon and
will positively climb through the
hemp to get at Belcastro when
the semi-windup is completed.
Airplane-Splnnsr
A master of every legitimate
hold ever invented, Londos is
a veritable picture of skill and
cleverness, despite his weight
He uses many maneuvers, but
the one which has brought him
the most success is the airplane
spin. Londos, Is reputedly a bet
ter airplane-spinner than Dude
Chick, which is saying consider
able, and he plans to dispose of
the wild and wooly Belcastro in
as short a time as possible.
Belcastro, however, had laid
his own battle plans and they
do not call for his defeat at the
hands of the champion. For that
matter, Belcastro's plans never
admit anything but victory, and
tonight Pete will be shooting the
works in an attempt to upset
Londos and thereby come into a
national reputation. While Pete
isn't expected to actually win.
fans do admit he has an outside
chance, and the opinion is unanl
mous that the Weed character
will make a fight out of it.
Lillard said today that all the
300 reserved seats would prob
ably be sold out by six o'clock
this evening, but pointed out
that some 2.000 fine general ad
mission seats were available in
the grandstand. Reserved seats
are on sale at the Owl Club.
PUBUNX TOURNEY
Spokane, Wash., July 14. KHf
Smiling Ray Weston of Port-
land. Ore., who shot a practice
round of 89 yesterday, was the
first to tee off over the par-71
Indian Canyon municipal links
here today in the opening of the
20th annual national public
links golf tournament.
Weston started the tourney
at 7:30 a. m., with threesomes
leaving at Intervals thereafter i
until the last group hits the
trail at 2:51 p. m., or 191 play
ers later.
Five former champions were
present and seeking national
honors again. They were Robert
C. Clark of St. Paul, the 1940
winner; Andy Szwedko of Pitts
burgh, 1939 winner; All Leach
of Cleveland, 1938 titleholder:
Dave Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga
who won in 1934, and San Fran
Cisco's Charlie Ferrers, who tri
umphed in 1931 and 1933.
.
1k
The biggest name ever to
ring, Jimmy Londos (above), will clash with Pete Belcastro in
Mack Lillard's open-air show at the fairgrounds park tonight.
They'll come together in the one-hour main event of a three
match program that will start at 8:30 sharp. Londos is the in
ternational heavyweight champion.
YANKS WIN 2 AS
JOE RUNS STREAK
TO 53 STRAIGHT
By Sid Ftder
(Associated Press Writer)
For the benefit of those folks
who think baseball'! second
name is DiMagglo, and vice
versa, this is as good a time as
any to point out that pitchers
really still are of some use in
the game beside helping to keep
up a club's Intake average at
mealtime.
Of course, none of 'em look
any good when Jolting Joe is
waving his war club at them
these days. Ted Lyons and Lefty
Thornton Lee of the Chicago
White Sox are the latest to Join
Joe's personal "serve-it-up-and-duck"
department. The big guy
connected safely off each of
them yesterday, as the sizzling
Yankees swept a twin bill, 1-0
and 8-1, o run his all all-time
record for hitting to 53 consecu
tive contests.
After the firing ended, the
Yanks, riding a 14-game win
ning streak, were five full
games in front of the American
league pack, while the Dodgers'
National league lead was nar
rowed down to 2Vi games over
the St. Louis Cardinals.
FORD 11
BELT MARSHFIELD
District 4 Standings
W.
L.
Pet.
.667
.500
.3:13
Roseburg ..
Medford ....
Marshfield
2
3
1
1
3
2
Jackson County's American
Legion Junior baseballers enjoy
ed five-run outbursts in the
third and sixth innings to pro
vide them with more than
enough runs to defeat the
Marshfield iunior here yestr
day morning. 16 to 4. and keep
them mathematically in the run
Ining for the district 4 pennant.
U Marshfield defeats Roseburg
in a doublehcadcr next Sundny.
all three clubs will be tied for
the title. Roseburg will win the
flag by taking one game from
Marshfield.
The locals, with Clayton and
Blevlns each getting three hits
and the latter a homer in his
cluster, pounded out 13 blows
off two Marshfield hurlers. Mur
ray and Cassnway. Meanwhile
Bob Smith let the visitors down
withf ive knocks, and whiffed
six.
Hal Adams, Don Fawcett and
Jock Swaryck, immediately af
ter the Legion gams was com
pleted. Jumped in cars and
raced to Grants Pass to play
with the Medford Rogues.
Score: r. h e
Marshfield . 4 5 J
Medford lo 13 1
Murray, Gassoway and Han
ning; Smith and Adams.
Mat Chm7
? ;7'-.J
sr f" ( ; i
appear in a Medford wrestlina
IKE STAPLES AND
ED SIMMONS LEAD
IN EGAN TOURNEY
Eddie Simmons and Ike Sta
ples, with two net 68's, took
the lead at the halfway mark
of the annual H. Chandler Egan
memorial ad-hole medal tourna
ment yesterday as 45 entrant
fired their first 18 holes at the
Rogue Valley Golf course. All
participants in the tournament
must complete their 36 holes
before next Sunday, when qual
lfying rounds for the Pepsi-Cola
match play tourney will be
held.
Simmons shot a beautiful
gross 70 with a two handicap.
while Staples carded a 72 with
a four handicap.
Bracketed at 69, Just one
stroke behind the two leaders,
were Jack Barr and Earl Tumy.
Barr's gross tally was 85. with
a 16 handicap, and Tumy's was
eu, wun a 11 hand cbd.
Close behind, all With fine
70's, were Leonard Carpenter,
Sid Reaney and C. M. Kidd
whose respective gross scores
were 62. 62 and 87. The ra-
mainder of the field was spread
out In the upper 70's and lower
80's.
Scores Yesterday
National League
Chicago 10-1, Brooklvn 3-3.
Pittsburgh 4-2. New York 0-8
Cincinnati 4-5. Boston 0-6.
St. Louis 7-8, Philadelphia 2-5.
Amarlcan League
New York 8-1, Chicago 1-0
(second game 11 innings).
Cleveland 9-2, Boston 8-1 (sec
ond gnme 11 Innings.)
Washington 7-6, St. Louis 3-5.
Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 10 0, Portland 4-3.
San Diego 2-5. Sacramento 1-6
fcan rrancisco 6-0. Oakland
03
Hollywood 8-3, Los Angeles
2-1
Western International
Yakima 9-4, Tacoma 8-16.
Salem 5, Wenatchee 4.
Only games.
ATHLETIC GROUP TO
MEET AT 7 TONIGHT
Directors of the Medford Ath
letic association will meet at the
fairgrounds ball park at 7
o'clock tonight, and President
C. H. (Doc) Davis requests all
members to attend. The meeting
Is being held at the fair-rounds
park so that directors may stay
and watch the wrestling matches
starting at 8 30. 1
WATER WELL DRILLING
fLW IL Mill tiarill.M
MinKttt ran it
ROBT. BURNS
Telephone 243 L
SI. I. Oranta r-M, rlrlllc Hlhay
) CRATERS HAMMER
TOLEDO FOR 14-0
LEAGUE VICTORY
Jack Brown Flings Greal
Five-Hitter Fleishman
Leads Attack With 4-4-4
Oregon State League
W. L. Pet.
Silverton 2 0 1.000
Albany 1 0 1.000
Eugene ....l 0 1.000
Medford 1 1 .500
Hills Creek 1 1 .500
Klamath Falls 1 1 .500
Toledo .. . ....0 2 .000
Bend 0 2 .000
Results Sunday
At Medford 14, Toledo 0.
At Klamath Falls 5, Silver-
ton 7.
At Bend 4, Hills Creek 5
At Eugene-Albany (postponed
until July 22.)
Medford's Craters combined
a gorgeous five-hit flinging job
by 18-year-old Jack Brown with
18 basehits and nine Toledo
fielding mishaps to blank the
Mudhens in an Oregon State
league contest at the fair
grounds park yesterday after
noon, 14 to 0, for their sixth
straight victory. It was the first
shutout for a Medford hurler
this season.
The youngster from Portland
pitched a whale of a game,
walking only one Mudhen and
fanning four to chalk up his
first State league victory of the
campaign. He allowed only two
men to reach third base. Bur
nell Ball in the sixth and Reeves
in the seventh: at all other times
) he had the Mudhens securely
in his hip pocket with a nice
I fast ball and a sharp curve.
Besides giving Brown terrific
batting support, the Craters
fielded In great style. Gem of
the afternoon was Manager Lou
Sauer's running one-handed stab
of Hoover's liner to left-center
in the second frame, a play that
brought a fair-sized crowd to its
feet with a roar. Shortstop Del
bchroer also came up with sev
eral beauties in handling seven
cnances lawlessly.
Sauer Triples
The locals scored twice in the
first inning when Manager
sauer belted a triple down the
rightfield line with Bob Church
ill aboard, and Cliff McLean
singled sharply to left-center
and from then on it was Just
a matter of how large the score
would be. Six more tallies cross
ed the plate in the third, five
more in the sixth and one in the
seventh. Many of Medford's 18
blows were of the "blooper"
variety, as Toledo fielders seem
ed to have difficulty with the
sun, but there were plenty of
good, solid knocks to enliven
n otherwise drab tilt.
Al Fleishman, who smashed
a three-run homer against Red
ding Saturday night, kept up his
nitting spree with four blows
In as many trips, one of them
a double. Also cracking out twu
baggers were McLean, Frankle
Roelandt, Joe Gray and Al
Wray. Bobby Churchill pasted
three singles and Del Schroer
with two socks, drove in four
runs. All in all it was a great
afternoon for the Craters, so
far as their batting overages
were concerned.
Boyle Eagleson, Toledo's
starting pitcher, lasted Just 2 13
innings against the hit-mad lo
cals, who drove him to shelter
in their six-run third stanza.
The Mudhen kid yielded eight
hits and eight markers before
he was relieved by Leonard
Anderson, who finished out the
contest for the visitors, who
haven't won a State league
game this season.
Three Doubles
In Medford's big third, the
damage was done on consecu
tive doubles by McLean, Fleish
man and Gray, Brown's sacri
fice, singles by Schroer and
Churchill and two errors. In the
five-run sixth, doubles by Wray
and Roelandt, singles by
Churchill and Fletshman and
two errors did the trick. And
FOR
PLYMOUTH
SEE
HUMPHREY
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Humphrey Motors
S3 S. Rlt-m. rhone 4SM
I'' t
in the eighth, the Craters rang
the gong once on singles by
Gray, Roelandt and Schroer.
Shortstop Reeves of the Mud
hens had a terrible day in the
field, kicking no less than six
chances. Burnell Ball, former
Crater catcher, made two of To
ledo s five hit, both of them
singles.
Next Wednesday night the
Craters will play the Kansas
City Monarchs, world's Negro
champions, at the fairgrounds
park.
Box score:
To:do AB R H PO A
BU. o 4 0 30
J. Anderson, cf . 1 0 0 0 0
Chapman, of , I 0 0 S 0
Plnnell, 3b , 4 0 0 3 6
Taylor. If 3 0 0 3 0
Logan, So 4 0 13 3
Rtm. as ,,, ., 3 0 111
Hemlngaon, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Hoover, rf 1 0 0 0 0
L. Anderaon, p 3 0 1 0 0
Eagleaon, p. rf, as 3 0 0 0 1
Hawkins, lb 3 0 0 0
Totals 31
Medford AB
Schroer, as 4
34
PO
1 .
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
S
0
Churchill, 3b
Sauer, cf
Wray, If
McLean, 3b
Fleishman, lb
Lieber, lb
Gray, rf
Roelandt, e
Brown, p
Touts 40 14 18 37 13
Toledo 000 000 000 0
Medford 20s 005 lOx 14
Errors: McLean. Flnnell. Reevaa S.
sagieaon 3: runs batted In, Sauer 3,
Wray 3, Fleishman. Oray, Schroer 4,
urown a; two-baa bits, McLean,
Fleishman, Roelandt. Oray, Wray;
iru-M-naas bits, sauer; stolen bases,
Schroer, Churchill 3, Sauer 3; aac
rlfloea, Brown; baaea on balls, Eagle
aon, Ar-::raon, Brown: atrlke-ouu.
Eagleson, Anderson, Brown 4: blta
off Eagleaon 8 Tor 8 runs In 3 1-3
Innings: hit by pitcher, by Eagleaon
(Roelandt): wild pitches. Eaoleaon.
nrown 3; losing pitcher, Eagleaon;
umpires, Lennard and Miles: time
3:14.
BEAVERS AND SEAM
DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER;
By the Associated Press
A crippled Seattle Rainier
team returns to its lair tomor
row to face the toughest week's
assignment of this Pacific coast
league campaign.
1 he first part of the week the
Sacramento Solons will invade
Sick's stadium and Friday the
tnira place San Diego Padres
will move in to replace the So-
10ns.
The Rainlers split a double-
header with Portland yesterday
to take the series 5-2.
Seattle blasted out 18 hits for
a 10-4 victory in the first game
but their bats were silent in the
nightcap which the lowly Beav
ers won 3-0. Thompson and Gill
hit homers for the Beavers.
The surprising Padres sdIU a
doubleheader with Sacramento
ana won the series 5-2. Yank
Terry bested Tony Freitas in a
mound duel as the Padrts won
me opener 2-1. The Senators
won the second 6-5.
Los Angeles sliDDed down in
sixth place after being trounced
In both ends of twin bill bv
Hollywood 8-2 and 3-1.
San Francisco and Oakland
wound up their eight-game ser
es at tour games each bv blank.
ing eacn other In their double
header, the Seals taking the
first, 6-1, and the Oaks copping
the second, 3-0.
Yesterday's scores:
(First game)
Seattle 10 18 1
Portland 4 8 2
Gregory and Collins, Fallon;
Hilcher, Harrell and Annunzio
(Second game seven Innings)
Seattle 0 3 0
Portland . 3 7 0
Johnson. Webber and Fallon;
Reid and Schultz.
Eldest Fisher Dies
Detroit. July 14. P) Fred
Fisher, 63. eldest ot the seven
famous Fisher brothers and co
founder of the Fisher Body Cor
poration which figured promi
nently in the growth of the au
tomobile industry, died today In
Henry Ford hospital. Suffering
from a heart ailment. Fisher
had been in the hospital several
weeks.
TRANSFER p STORAGE
-rilL
MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORD'S
Padded Van Service la Oregon. Washington. California
LIGHT
PICKUP and DELIVERT
SERVICE
Packing
II South Fir
Crating
VIC GUEZZI SINKS
30-INCH PUTT TO
Byron Nelson Misses Poke
of Same Length to Lose,
1 Up: $500 to Victor
Br Loudon atslly
Denver, July 14 W) It was
only a, 30-inch putt and it wob
bled into the cup like any duf
fers' effort, but to 6 foot-3 inch
Vic Ghezzi it was worth $500
and his first Professional Golf
era Association title.
The handsome Deal, N. J.
veteran won the championship
and the $1,100 top prize after
nine years' trying in a 38-hole
epic with defending champion
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio,
against the mountain backdrop
at herry Hills yesterday.
And the missed shot that cost
the Texas-bred Nelson the last
chance at his second straight
crown and the difference be
tween first money and the $600
he won was a putt of the same
2 'A -foot length.
Picture the scene on the sec
ond extra hole of the up-and-down
struggle, with a tense gal-
lery massed around the green by
the lake in the hot late after
noon sun:
Both players, worn from phys
ical and nervous strain, failed to
reach the carpet of the 400-yard
noie wun their seconds.
Unable to determine which
was the farther from the cud
they huddled like football cap
tains to flip a coin and Nelson
won. He putted first and went
by at the right. Then Ghezzi
with $500 and the long-sought
uue riding on his grass-stained
wade, went in by the right side.
NEALE WINNER OE
THREE JT TOGAS
Portland, July 14. W) Ore
gon s sun was no hotter than
lanky Emery Neale yesterday as
the Portland youth blasted his
way to three championships in
me state tennis tournament.
He first trimmed short
stocky Ronald English, Oak
land, Calif., 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5,
for the men's singles title.
Then In weather so hot the
players stopped after each game
to wash off the perspiration and
dust from the clay courts, he
teamed with Leonard Clark,
Portland, University of Oregon
star, to win the men's doubles
crown from English and Larry
Hall, Bakersfield, Calif., 3-6,
6-4, 3-6, 6-3. 7-3.
Apparently not slowed down
by those nine grueling sets, he
next Joined Dorothy Head, Ala
meda, t.alit., and won the mixed
doubles championship from Hall
and Mrs. Kay Mayers Warren,
-an rrancisco, -, 6-3, 6-2.
TRIMS
. 7T05
By the Associated Press
Silverton, fresh from winnirm
the state semi-pro champion
ship, moved into Klamath Falls
yesterday and swatted out a 7-5
State league baseball victory
over the Pelicans.
The Red Sox collected IS hit.
Including Dick Whitman's
three-run homer in the seventh
inning.
Hills Creek slipped back into
the win column by nosing out
Bend, 5-4, with an eighth inning
rally at Bend. The Hillbillies
were behind, 4-2, until the rally.
Scores:
Silverton 7 15 3
Klamath Falls S 6 1
Richards. Mclrwin and Rob
ertson; Davis. Janaso and Gross.
Hills Creek
Bend
Kelsay and
and Nehl.
9
4
Kelsay;
7 3
9 2
Turpin
--fc
A TRUCK SIZE
TOR EVERT
MOVING NEED
Shipping
Dial 2121
OW THEY?
STAND
National League
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 53 26 .671
St. Louis -51 29 .638
New York 41 34 .547
Cincinnati 41 38 .519
Pittsburgh 36 36 .500
Chicago --.36 44 .450
Boston 31 44 .413
Philadelphia 20 58 .256
American League
New York 53 26 .671
Cleveland 49 32 .603
Boston . 42 36 .538
Chicago 40 39 .506
Detroit 40 43 .482
Philadelphia 36 41 .468
Washington 29 49 .372
St. Louis 27 50 .351
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento
65
35
.650
Seattle
..54
43
43
49
51
53
56
59
.557
.550
.490
.465
.459
.434
.392
San Diego 55
Hollywood . ,47
San Francisco . 47
Los Angeles 45
Oakland .. 43
Portland 38
6
E ALL-STAR TEAM;
WIN ON HILL STAFF
Silverton, July 14 (JPh-The
Silverton Red Sox earned trip
to Wichita, Kas.. Saturday night
by walloping Bend, 12 to 2, and
winning the Oregon semi-pro
baseball championship.
Earl Toolson held Bend to six
hits and was named the tourna
ment's most valuable pitcher.
Five of his teammates also were
named on the all-star team. They
will play in the national semi
pro congress.
The team:
Pitchers Donald Smith, Unit
ed Furniture Workers, Portland;
Toolson and Cal Mclrvin, Silver-
ton; Dick Johnson, Albany, and
Lyle Turpin, Bend.
Catchers Jimmy Robertson,
silverton, and Jack Drath, Ma
rine Electric.
Infield Chuck Clifford, Al
bany, first base; Joe Volk, Bend,
second base; Leonard Younce.
Valsetz, third base; Al Kretch-
mar, Silverton, shortstop; Leslie
Peterson, Valsetz, utility.
Outfield Bill Carney, Silver-
ton; Harold Ogden. Bend: Dick
Whitman, Silverton; utility, Rod
ney uster, Valsetz.
Jack Richards, Silverton, did
not play one position long
enough to be placed on the hon
orary team, but he was nominat
ed as Oregon's candidate for the
ail-American team to be named
at the national tourney later.
WHITE FROWNS ON
EARLY DISCHARGES
Portland, Ore.. July 14. WPi
Discharging national guards
men and selectees at the end
of one year's service will force
revamping cf 18 of the army's
present 33 divisions. Major Gen
eral ueorge A. White said Sat
urday. The 41st division commander
told an interviewer that "log
ically the men want to go home
as soon as their services can be
spared, but that it would mean
revamping the army as ranM.
ly as it approaches efficiency.-
11 we lace a serious emer I
gency it is Just as well to look
coldly at the fact," he said.
THE
Thit Mp, wtiy not enjoy the lu.
perlotive charm of o beloved
ciry'i most dittinguithed hofttt
MOM 4 BAIIT
Visit lit Fsmtm
REDWOOD ROOM
uitb umlh toooyesrs IJ)
Finest foods and cocktails In
on otmosphers) of grandeur.
D-rto-Ger- J TmjIot
SAHFRAtiCISCO
UCHAIO I SCOUIH M..,
IE 7
RUNS IN 11TH TO
TIP PASS. 1 1 TO 4
1
Southern Oregon League
W. L. PC.
Medford 1 0 1.00O
Crescent City 1 0 1.000
Grants Pass 0 2' .000
Results Sunday
At Grants Pass 4, Medford 11
(11 innings).
Crescent City, bye.
A thundering seven-run rally
In the 11th inning, featured by
Dick Lewis' three-run homer
and George Gitzen's circuit wal
lop with one aboard, broke a
4-all deadlock and gave tho Med
ford Rogues a 11 to 4 Southern
Oregon league victory over
Grants Pass at the latter town
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Foster went the route
for the Rogues and allowed only
four hits while the locals blast
ed 14 off the delivery of Chuck
Ostrom, who pitched the entire
game for the Merchants. Foster
fanned 15 Merchants and gave
up five bases on balls, while
Ostrom struck out nine and
walked six.
The Rogues scored once in
the first, but Grants Pass tied
it in their half. Two runs were
tallied by the Medford club in
the fourth, but the Merchants
again knotted the count with
two in the fifth. Both clubs
scored once in the eighth to send
the tilt into extra innings.
Dick Lewis, with a homer and
three singles in five attempts,
led the Rogues at the plate,
while Laubaugh got two of his
team's four blows for Grants
Pass.
Score:
R. H. E.
Medford . ..ll 14 3
G. Pass 4 4 1
Foster and Adams; Ostrom
and Farthing.
E
GOLD HILL QUEEN
Gold Hill, July 14. (Spl.)
Miss Leona Holderness, candi
date of the Gold Hill Garden
club, was chosen as queen of the
fair to be held on August 23.
The four princesses who were
chosen at the same meeting of
the fair board, are Charlotte
Carter, Live Oak Grange; Gen
eva Moore, Wimer Grange; Eve
lyn Christensen, Gold Hill
Grange; Ina Pearl Lucas, Sam
Valley Grange.
Deer Danger Traffic
Wheeler, Ore., July 14. (JP)
Deer along the Wolf creek
highway are becoming so thick
they are a traffic menace. Lat
est accident was caused by one
which jumped from a bank in
front of E. J. Kraft's automo
bile, smashing the car's head
lights and grill. The animal had
to be shot.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
aify Ada la 1 :30 p m.
GOLD LABEL
Straight BOURBON Whiskey
Next time you call for
a bottle, make it Gold
Label. It's got what it
takes when it comes to
taste.
tsoo
PINT
S1.90
Ma. -- t tm..,, l ahwk