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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1936)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mont gomery Di Hornsby Reported Due to Go Molillo or Bottomley May Suc ceed Rajah, Deicribed At Goat In Hopeless Situation. HUSKY III squalif ied In Wild M T-f August 5, 19M am Event NEW YORK, Aug. 5 It la bolnx whispered tlint Rogers Hornsby will be dismissed as manager or me IS t. Lculi Browns at the I i . ik. rf4" " ' " rent campaign. I k Oscar Mflillo. IVs i niw w'" 1 CJL 15 . Boston Red Sox, TjtJ and Jim Bot J iT f torn ley are r J a ro ml n n tlv I mentioned- as the Rajah's successor. Sun ethina: Hornsby almply has to be dona about the Browns, and with nothing else to turn to, the front office Is reported ready to reaort to the oldest expedient in baseball firing the manager. The Browns' financial situa tion has rescued the point of desperation. The Phil' Ball titate la far from being broke, but Lewie B. Ton Welse and L. Carle Mc Evoy, the men In charge of the club, can't get money for players through a probate court and probably wouldn't want to If they could. The Browna have played to more ' empty seats this year than ever before and' a new low has been set with each - succeeding season. Kornsby kept the Browna out of red Ink In 1935 by driving bard bargains in aalea and engineering shrewd trades. He wound up with a $100,000 profit and what was believed to be a more formidable ag gregation than that with which he started. e e Bottomley Reconsidering Retirement Significant The Browna won as many games aa the champion De troit Tigers during the clos ing weeks of last season, for Which reason nna!rirnhlA vnn. was entertained for them this trip. It goea without 'saying that their fight to keep out of the American league cellar la a bitter disappointment to all concerned. Hornsby found It Impossible to lash the comparatively poorly paid Browna aa he did the more financially secure, capable, and ambitious Card inals, Giants, and Cuba. There la no question but that his at tempt to do ao reaulted In hla becoming extremely unpopular with a majority of bis men. Hornsby's removal probably would mean the passing from a responsible taseball position of one of the greatest and most colorful players and strate gists of all time. .'.'... American league customers of Bt, Louis, what few there are left, hold both Melillo and Bottomley In high regard. Melillo and Bottomley spent the beat years of Illustrious careers on the bank of the Mississippi. ' xt majr D e-nlflcant that Bottomley recently reconsider ed after practically announcing his retirement' effective at once. Sunny Jim ' complained bout his back and legs at the time, but It now develops that the Bourbon farmer had a tiff with his old sidekick, Horns by. Another argument strength ening the belief that a change 1s imminent is that either Me lillo or Bottomley would be happy to run the works and play aa well, for considerably lesa pay than Hornsby Is drawing. - Open Season on Managers; Other Changes Reported The year 1937 is expected to have Its full share of mana gerial changes. It still is suspected that Casey Stengel will be paid off In Brooklyn this fall. One re port has Jimmy Wilson moving in from Phllnriolnhio would leave the Phlliy head aohe open. Pie Traynor Is considered too easy going and too reluct ant to give orders to change style of play in Pittsburgh. Joe Cronln's $30,0(10 a year contract, the only one in the game which does not contain a 10-day clause, still has three yeara to run, but it is hinted that the San Francisco Irish man may finish it aa a player unless the costly Red Sox snap out of the lethargio state in which they have been a good share of the time. The rival Bees played to 41,598 cash customers the other Sunday, and a good part of them must have been con verted Red 8ox followers. It has been suggested that Bill Terry step Into the busi ness office of the Giants and HOWARD R. PERRIN Architect Underwood llldg. KLAMATH FALLS Phone - 830-J HITS REFEREE Chick, Georgia Wrestler Tangle In Argument Over Decision. Georgia's Bob Montgomery lost a wrestling match and got himself into a heap of trouble at the K 1 a ni a t h armory last night. Disqualified after he had Lea Wolfe of Texas licked In the mam event, Montgomery, big and rough, ran afoul of the speota tors and Referee Bobby Chick in a post-match skirmish that bordered on a wholesale riot. He was unceremoniously roughed up by both the referee and the spectators before be made his way to the aatety of his dress ing room. Matman Mils Official The main event, an outgrowth of last week's clash when Wolfe was forced to quit because of an Injured back, was all-square aa the two wrestlers went into the final and deciding fall. Five minutes and 53 seconds after the start of the period, Montgomery was on his way to a second straight victory over the Texan. Wolfe pounded the mat In defeat but Montgomery flatly refused to ease un on the hold. Chick, coming Into the ring to referee after defeating Jim Lott In the aeml-wtndup, finally had to slug Montgomery and awarded the fall to Wolfe on a foul. Aroused by the verdict, the athlete from Georgia atruck Chick and knocked him through the ropes Into the ringside seats. Chick went Into the ring after Montgomery while the spectators shouted gleefully for an un scheduled battle between the wrestler end the official. When some manner of order had been restored and Mont gomery started for his dressing room, ne waa atruck aeveral times by spectators. The outcome produced such hatred between Montgomery and umcK mat Mack LUlard, pro moter, tentatively plans to use them In a match at the armory next Tuesday. Joe, Hubks Coming Joe Hubka, former University of Nebraska football player, has sent in his challenge and prob ably will be seen next week, per- naps against Wolfe. Wolfe gained the first fall In seven minutes and 20 aeconds with I double toehold. The sec ond went to Montgomery In 10 minutes and 45 aeconda with hammerlock. The card, one of the most ex citing of the season, , produced three good matches. Bobby Chick won straight falls from Jim Lott in the wind up. He gained falls In the first and second rounds over his rough opponent with body presses. Cherokee Ike, Oklahoma In dian, disregarded all rules and lost his first match in Klamath Falls on a foul. The victor was Walter Btratton. Ohio. Btratton won in the aecond round with a full Nelson swing. The Indian tearing wildly out of his corner In the third, was disqualified tor fouling. Mize?s Big Bat Puts Cards Back Into Pennant Picture lly SID KK1IKH Associated I'i-cks Sporta Writer They ought to (rauie Johnny Mise'a big bar out In St. Louis. It shot the gas house gang right back Into the pennant picture again. When Frankle Frlsch benched Rip Collins because of his hitting slump two weeks ago and turned first base over to Rookie Johnny, the Cards were a slipping outfit. Today, they're in first place In the National league. Mite produced so well, in fact, (hat he'a the number one man in the league batting race. And, with the Cardinal pitching staff cut down to Just Dlziy Dean beginning to show signs of strain the gas house gang needed above all else a hit producer. Since Mise took over first base 11 games ago, he and Ducky Medwick have combined to lead the way to seven victories. In that time, he has been bat ting at a .488 pace, has driven in 10 runs and has hammered out four homers and halt a dosen doubles. The gas house sank the Chi cago champion Cubs into second place with a 6-1 decision. Johnny, the Rochester rookie the Cincin nati Reds couldn't use last year and turned bark to the Cards, clubbed out a homer with two a double and two. singles to account for four of the six St. Louis runs. The victory put the Cards full game In front of the Cubs. and five and one-half ahead of the Qlants, who scored a 4-1 vic tory over the Boston Hoes, large ly through Mel Ott. who crashed his 22nd and 23rd hnnicra out of the lot. The Dodgers and rhlllles put on one of their customary slum- bung affairs, with the Ilrooklyns just managing to lust (or a edge, as Chuck Klein's homer with two on in the ninth all but tied the score. Rain forced post ponement of the Plltsburgh-Cln cinnatl night game. The Yankees, with Charley Ruffing chalking up his . 15th pitching victory of the season broke their Lefty Orove jinx and beat the lean portslder 4-1 for the first time since 1934, there by Increasing their American league lead to 11 full games. Tommy Bridges turned in a five hit pitching trick tor the Tigera to shut out the second place Indiana 9-0, and enahle the Chicago White Sox to move up to one game back of the Tribe by downing the Browns, 8-1. Washington's Senators, still In their worst slump of the year, were unable to hit against Dusty Rhodes and Herman Fink, and bowed to the Athlettca 5-3. SPORT SHORTS Hum the command of the field over to Babe Ruth. New York sports writers haven't al together forgiven Terry for his autocratic attitude during his early success as leader of the Polo Grounders, and the New York trade never did go into ecstasies over the rather cold Memphis Bill. Any move on Terry's part is likely to be postponed another year, however, and then the new diamond director isn't likely to be Ruth. It just seems that the Bam never was meant to fit into the baseball scheme as a pilot. It won't be surprising if the Incapacitated Mickey Coch rane, puts his coach, Del Baker, In charge of the Tigers, and devotes all of his attention to the business end, Meanwhile, Frank Frlsch is breaking the all-time record for length of Bervice as man ager of the St. Louis Cardinals, who used to change field marshals with every pennant. MANHATTAN LUNCH 620 Main ' Best Quality Foods Cool DrinkB - Quick Lunches Booths - Centrally Located v By KDIUK MUKTZ Associated Press Hports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (J1) To day's puxzle: A week ago Tony Canxonerl told the New York atate athletic commission he was in no shape to defend his light weight title against Lou Ambers August 6, and asked for a post ponement. . . The commission turned him down. . . . Yesterday four commission doctors went over Canioneri Inch by Inch and found him O. K. . . . The fight waa postponed. . . , Can you figure that one out? . . . Mean time, Madison Square Garden most refund all ot that $27 ad vance sale. Our favorite goirer always has been and alwaya will be Walter Hagen. . , . Just can't beat that guy for what is known as the old color ... or for golf, either, when he gets down to business. Success story: Five years ago Jim Crockett. Charlotte, N. C, wrestling promoter, borrowed $50, hired a hall and put on a match at Bristol, Tenn. . . . To day he featurea the grunt-and-groaners In 20 leading citiea be tween Norfolk and Miami. . . . He has offices in fire cities and pays three publicity men $100 a week each. . . . Babe Ruth will get a major league managerial offer before Christmas. . . . Guess where? . . . Max Schmeling says he'll train longer and harder for Braddock than he did for Louis. . . . He'd better. . . . The rumored deal that Col. T. L. Huston, former half owner of the Yankees, will buy the Dodgers, Isn't dead by long shot. American Shooter Has Perfect Score BERLIN, Aug. 6 (UP) Lleu- tensnt Charles F. Leonard, Jr., U. S. A., of St. Petersburg. Fla., today shot a perfect score of 200 first perfect pistol mark ever recorded In the Olympics to win that feature of the mod ern pentathlon. Leonard's mark broke the Olympic record of 197 set by Richard W. Mayo of Arlington, Mass., now manager of the Unit ed States pentathlon team, in the Los Angeles Olympics of 1932. Lakevietu Wants Native Stone Used LAKEVIEW, Ore., Aug. 4 The Lake County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday decided to make an effort to have the use of native stone Included In the specifications . for the federal building. Lakeview high school, Lake- view hospital and the Methodist church have been constructed from native stone, officials point ed out. Bend's Tennis Team Invades Klamath Falls Arrangements have been com pleted for a home and home series betwfen the Bend and Klamath Falls tennis teams. Bend Is scheduled to come to Klamath Falls Sunday, while the Klamath racquet wlelders will move to central Oregon a week or two later. Led by Ken Ballantynn, num ber one man, and ably supported by Fred Loomis, Gerald Olson, Don Nettleton, and others, Bend will have a strong combination to bring against the local team., Ballantyne is one of the strong est players In central Oregon. Loomis played for Oregon Stale, several years ago, while Olson. a young player, reached the quarter finals this year In the state high school tournament. For Sunday's games there wlli be seven singles snd three doubles matches, with play com mencing about 9:30. Standings By The Associated Press NATIONAL LKAGI'K DUCKS I NEARER TOP Portland Holds Winning Pace by Defeating Missions, 9-4. W. L. Pet. St. Louis 61 39 .610 Chicago 59 39 .602 New York 56 15 .654 Pittsburgh 51 48 .515 Cincinnati 48 60 .490 Boston 47 64 .405 Philadelphia 39 61 .390 Brooklyn 38 63 .37 AMERICAN" LKAGl'K W. L. Pet. New York 67 34 .663 Cleveland 57 46 .55.1 Chicago 65 46 .645 Detroit 55 47 .539 Boston 64 50 .410 Washington 50 52 .490 St. Louis 35 66 .347 Philadelphia 35 67 .343 lly The Asxuclntcd Press Two fast moving bast-bull clubs. Intent on bettering them selves In the Pacific Coast league rare, scrambled the standings slill further today by . opening round vlctorlea against first division foes. San Diego moved Into a tie for fourth place by trouncing the league leading Seattle Indians, 7-4. Portland maintained Its winning pace by coming from be hind to beat the San Francisco Missions, 9-4. The Beaver vic tory and Seattle loss placed Port land within a game and a halt of first place. Oakland lost first place ground by auccumblng to the San Fran cisco Seals, g-3. Los Angeles and Sacramento were Idle. The addition ot Chirk Shiver to the San Diego batting order haa worked wondera with the team managed by Frank 8hellen back. Acquired a month ago, he haa been knocking plenty of runa In with timely extra base hits. Last night hla home run in the sixth shoved the Psdrea in the lead, and he was respon sible for two more runs. Seattle got mammoth Manuel Salvo out of the game In the fifth, but Archie Campbell pitch ed hltlesa ball until the Indians staged a three-hit rally good for two runs In the ninth. Kd Wells was peppered freely by his ei- teamntates, and was forced to ' retire In the seventh. The Missions pounced on their old pitching member. Ot'orge Caster, and had Portland In the hole 4-0 before the second In ning started. Hill Radonl'a took over the situation and for eight frames limited the Keda to two singles. Meanwhile, the Heavers hit bespectacled Wayne Osborne ao freely that the Mission ace re. tired In the seventh frame with 16 hits and nino runs charged against hi in. Most of Portland's 18 hits were singles, but they were clustered In bunches ot three, four and five to do great damage. The Seals polished off Oak land with the guidance of Man ager Lefty O'Doul who was ban ished in the first Inning by Um pire Harry Leako. The samo um pire chased four Los Angeles playera last week In San Diego. Jack LaRocca couldn't fool the Seala last night and before be waa lifted in the fifth, four runs had scored. Oakland found lid Stutt for 12 hits, but he tightened up with men on bases. Ted Norbert batted In two Seal runs, and put a third In position to score. Buzz Brown and Citrino Fiffht Portland Draw COAST LEAGUE Motor Specialists EAST SIDE ELECTRIC "We Know Our Currents" ISO South Ninth Phono 808-J Ray Bigger Klamath Falls HOWARD BARNHISEL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Rent Collodions 1 1 l-N-9h Phone 1050 W. L. Pet. Seattle 73 58 .667 Portland 70 68 .54 7 Oakland 69 63 .623 Ban Diego 67 '63 .515 Missions 67 63 .515 Los Angeles ............63 67 , .483 San Francisco 62 69 .473 Sacramento 61 81 .388 PORTLAND, Aug, 6 (UP-i-An Impressive decline occurred In vir tually all new cases of communica ble diseases during the past week, a report of the state department of health showed today. ? ' A total of 29 cases of who6plng cough were reported, six each in Lane and Klamath counties. While new cases of tuberculosis and mumps totaled eaght each, scarlet fever six, pneumonia 11,--and measles five. Golfers Prepare for Oregon Open PORTLAND, Aug. 5 (Al-Ama-teur and professional golfers from all parts of the nation arrived In Portland today for the 15000 Ore gon Open Golf tourney, to start at the Waverly course Friday. Rig names of the golfing world were among them and officials list, when finally completed, to Softball League show a substantial percentage of I m .. ... . the Bport's "Who's Who." One group of professionals, led by Robert E- Harlow, manager ot the tournament bureau of the Professional Golfers' association, included players from North Caro lina, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Okla homa, New York, Missouri ' and California, f . .. POHTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5 (IV) A whirl-find finish gavo lluis 1 1 row n g draw In his 10 iiui ml bout Willi Al Cltiino of Sun Francisco lust , night hut tliu Golden Hate liny didn't lake the referee's word for It until after rouslil.rablo argu ment. He finally was luken from the ring. Brown, 193, of Portland, was a hit behind In points at the end of the seventh but early In tlio eighth he plunked Cltrlno amnck on the button and from there on out he held the nl go. Cltrlno weighed 1361. Billy Lee, 140, llnud, won a decision from "Midnight" Hell, 145, Portland (6)i Otto Rlackwell, 143, Portland, won the nod over Roy Orkley, 146,. Portland (6); Tiny Cooper, 110, Hubbard, was awarded a decision over Clnury Murphy, 193, San Francisco (4); Zackle Srhell, Gervals. won a verdict from Harry Klneey, Portland (4). Young Players Urged to Attend Baseball School Mickey Shader. scout for the Durham baseball club In the Piedmont league, was la Klamath Falls this week to announce a series of baseball schools on the Pacific coast. The Durham club Is owned and operated by the Cincinnati iteds. The purpose of the schools la to discover talent for major leugue competition. Players Impressing the direct ors will be given 1937 contracts wnn tnn uiirnam club with an eye to major league competition in seasons to come. A school will be conductid at Medford atartlng on Septembrr 28. The following regulations havo been nuiilo: "Young players between the ages ot 17 and 21, who believe they have I lie aHilllty to luiike good In organlied buscliall. should apply lo Charles K. Clinpniiiu, Mox 76,8. Grinds, via llvrkuloy, California. Chapman Is the rep resentative of tile lmrlium Ikisc bnll club, I'leilmont league.-which Is owned and owratcd bv the 1'lnclnnutl Krdj. "Players who show ability to make good In minor league base ball will be tendered 1937 cou tracta by the Durham baseball club. "No tuition will be charged at any camp. "Pluyeis must furnish their uniforms, si.ors and gloves and must pay tlulr own transporta tion anil board and lodging while In camp. Transportation, board and lodging will be refunded to iiccesNiiM nppncniiis. Do not ninko application unless you me In position to furnish ymir own transportation and pay your act ual expense, whlrh will not ex ceed 11.60 per day. "Men rninpeient to Instruct young players will he In rharg of ench camp. Including Hobby Wallace (one of baseball's great est shortstops), George Kelly (former Major league first baso ninnj, Tom Sheehan (former Major league pltclur), Mickey Shador (.Minor league manager) and others." IT RONG TAKESTITLE St Louis G nippier Now Ono of Many Feather Mat Champs. LOS A.NOKI.KH. Aug. f (T) Henry Armstrong, sinewy Nt. I. mils negro, wore one ot thn several different crowns denot ing the frutherwelght boulnit championship today, as a result of a 10-roiinil derision Inst night over Alberto (Dab)') Arlilnviidl, of Moxlco City. The score by rounds was 10 to 0. While thn National lloxlug as sociation may recognise Potey Siirron as the feullierwelght king. and others class Mike Pellolse as the best of the bunch, there Is nu 1 ileal lo n of Armstrong's class to day In the minds of approxi mately 10,000 persons who saw him husi-sa Arltinendl out of the picture. The Meslrun never had a chance. He was four rounds be hind before he wss able to strike blow. At the opening bull, the negro nestled hla head against Aria- mendi'a shoulder and began limiting puniliea with both hands. The baby's bush black hear waved Ilka palm-frumls In windstorm. Protecting himself as well as hu con hi, he waited for Artu atrong to slow up. Hut Ilia pacu nover slarkoncd. Henry waa go ng as hard in the tenth as In the first 10 seconds of I' i first. Olympic Games , Results Two Softball Leaders Face Hard Tussles Horiii.u.L Old Fort , Wryrrlianusnr Caseys Hmoko K. Billiards (swell's K.Iks Lost River 0 l.K.tGt V. W. L. ...3 ...3 .. 3 3 ...J . 1 . 1 Pel. 1.0"0 l.uoo .667 .667 .6no .360 .6ii .000 Friday's schedule Smoke 1 Weyerhaeus r: Knights of Colum- I bus vs. Old Fort. lly Itm AnihIii(iiI Prcsa Track and l'lehl Jesse Owens captures sucoiiil tills with Olympic record hroiid Jump of 36 feet 6 3164 Inches; fllenn Manila takes 400 motors low hurdles and John Wuodruff wlna 300 malrra for clean sweep of men's annus; Helen Stephens eclipses listed Olympic record lu winning women's loo meters In ll.fr seconds; Owens twice bet ters Olympic nenrd In 200 me ters trials Willi 21 1 in Hubby Packard and .Muck Hohliison also quality; Don Lash, and l.ouls Xaniperlnl qualify for 6.0U0 me ters final; Americans shut nut In women's discus final as (ilsela Mauermayer, Germany, seis new Olympic record of 156 (net 3 3H Inches; Chuck llnruboslel and Harry Williamson fifth and alsth In DUO final; Jon Paitrrson fourth In low Inl nil's, rolieil Clark sixth In hrond Jump an I Annette Rogers flfih In k onion sprint. Point score (unofficial 10-5-1-1-3-1 basis). Men: l ulled stales 13. Gor lilnny Its , Finland 3Hj, Japan (M; Canada 9, Itulv 7',, Hvd en 6. Holland 4, Philippines 4. I'ulaud 3. Great Britain 3, Uraill 3, Argentina 1, Greece 1, Women: Germany 3S, Poland 14, I'niled Stutra 13, Japan '. . Austria 3, Hwcdcu 1. Riggs and Parker to Play Thursday ' HOI'THAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. i Hobby Itlgga of l.ns Augelen. national rlny court tennis cham pion, will get another rhanre ni bis particular grass-court nemrsls, Krankle Parker, In the quarter finals of 111" Meadow club's Invito Hon tournament tomorrow. Ha stlll is looking for bis f r.i victory, op grass over the Young Spring, Xi.kc. N. J., and Milwau kee net uce, having been bculen bv Parker tulie In lawn court play In recent weeks. Their match will share the uiiur ler fliuil headline spot with the halllo between Hie Florida rlials. Ilendrls, the Lakeland "slant killer." and Charlie Harris ot Miami. OUR STEAKS Served Sizzling Hot can not be beaten for excel lence of flavor' end quel- Quick i e r v i c e, well . cooked Foods featured. Klamath Billiards Cafe 630 Main BRIARWOOD Ashland Route 8 Miles from City Excellent Food Good Music . Smooth, Well Kept, . Dance Floor Wl ire a Good Time May Be Enjoyed Demand Joaquin Brand Wines GET TOP QUALITY Aged In the Cellars of the San Joaquin Valley Joaquin Winery Sixth end Walnut S ' Meeting Wednesday A special meeting of team managers In tho Softball league will tnko place at-tho Elk hotel Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. Possible rearrangement of the Bcliedulo to include three dun. blehcaders each week Instead of two win be considered. Tighter play and a scramble to upset the leaders are the fea tures of tho Hoftball league activ ity on Modoc Meld this week. Friday night Old Fort and Weyrrhaeuser, the only unde feated clubs, (sen real struggles. Old Kort meets the dangerous Knights of Columbus combination while the Tliuberiuen must resist n challenge from the Hinnke. The Klks victory Inst Monday night lift Lost Itlver In solo posuesslon of the cellar. BOYS GIRLS, PARENTS FRIENDS TRADE and WIN A Ford V-8 Sedan A lllcjile or One of Many Other Valuable Prl7.es. . 10,000 votes 1-nHK If you register now. Call at 1310 .Main for Information THE PINES Opposite l-cglon Hall ' The Beat Draught ' "Beer in Town Sandwiches Mil Stanley, Prop. Just Imported Many New Novelties From China Remember your friends with a Klamath Falls Novelty Headquarter for Sporting Goodt DOLIN'S Bo Sporting Goods G. C. Motley Plumbing and : Heating Contractor Weitco Water System Montag Oil Burner 829 Klamath Phone 20S4 New 1937 Phllcos NOW AT ) UHLIG'S 1080 MAIN CHANGE LOCATION M & S BAG CO. Now Located 534 Market St. Phono 21(115-,! Market Price Paid For Pclts-llldcs-Wool-Juuk 1937 Zenith Radios HEAR THEM UHLIG'S 10BS MAIN 6ld Spring St. ' Klamath Cabinet Shop Frames Window Doors Cabinets ' Store Fixtures Glass Cabinet Hardware LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR MILL WORK AND GLASS. 1 i 1 1 llli fil e ? Witt?!! jyW N ;iiiua-.iuiau.,,.J I YOU WEM COMIN91 m i 1 1 IT PAYS TO It pays to be expected. Resort and hotel people want to have just the rooms waiting for you that you'll most enjoy. Teleplioning ahead is so easy. So satisfac tory, too, for it gives you a utiance 10 taiK accom- - rwnt IxpectinoYOuI mouations over-to verifv rfWu MM i arrangements. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.,. t 18(1 S. 7th Telephone 800 : . i hi
