I
a: The game of cops and robbers,
:' most popular of all diversions
I' in the opinion of the guys who
pay the freight, will be played
,1 In the Klamath armory wrestling
ring again tonight, with reason
able expectation that justice
this makes it the moat fun of
allwill triumph.
Leader of the mob which hangs
r4 on the outer fringe of grappling
lociety and which tonight will
,..!.,;zittempt a new sortie against the
s forces of right is Pete Beicastro,
V a Marian of the most desperate
Order.
Black-hand Belcastm has ai
r ready dispatched the dagger of
'death to Bobby Chick. an tin
t ' :standing young fellow whose
youthful appearance and wrest
, ling elan belies his years.
Bobby received the threat
without even the suspicion of a
r. wince. He disdained to show
a,. alarm but instead expressed
pleasure at the opportunity of
removing so ominous a personage
!- from the grappling Beene.
Chick claimed ' that. armed
with an airplane spin and other
assorted weapons and gifted with
a weatherbeaten exterior and a
-time-tested determination, he has
frequently run vicious characters
to the ground and that. indeed,
he makes quite, a hobby of the
practice.
Fans who have observed the
Wyoming wrestler in the past
did not question his prowess nor
dispute his claims, tut they felt,
almost unanimously. -- that he
would be on his biggest case to
t" 'night and that success", if he
could achieve it, would be re
- warded with undying glory.
Boss Belcastro's chief lieuten
ant this evening will be Sergt.
Bob Kennaston, a grim gangster
who imposes his will on the law
abiding citizenry with a Gold
Hill crabhold and a mailed fist.
Be fears no Man, he says, least
of all such operatives as Prankie
Clemens, the Oklahoma Indian
who has been ,.deputized to col
lect convicting evidence against
him.
' Deputy Clemens, an undercover
, worker of top rank, holds the
reputation 'of getting his man
in the great majority of cases,
, even when the odds appear to
run hee;yllY against him.
' As a-rule, he succeeds by lay
. ilia a thin known as the "Indian
paralyzer." Escape to virtually
impossible- once his .victim has
put his neck out, and there ap
pears to be a strong possibility
that Clemens may be able to file
a report on another well-handled
, case before the night is over.
Chief among the racketeers'
"muscle men" or "gorillas." is
Glen Stone, alias Billy Newman.
Stone's crime. at least on the
present occasion, is minor -compared
to those of Belcastro and
Kennaston, but nonetheless spe
cial Agent Frankle Murdock of
Oklahoma has been assigned to
track him down and, if possible,
bring him to justice.
Agent Murdock has had pre
vious experience with Stone, in
fact no longer ago than last
, week, when he gained a convic
tion after almost superhuman ef
fort. Consequently, he feels con
fident he will be able to profit
by his previous experience in
handling this latest assignment
involving the refractory Olympi
an. Stone, on the other band, was
reported to be almost smug when
, he heard that Murdock had
again been directed to bring-him
to justice. "Small fry, small
fry," he muttered, clenching his
fists, flexing his biceps and
pocketing his grappling billy.
, The great manhunt, staged to
the tune of wrestling machine
gun fire, will begin at 8:30 p. m.
'AGE TWO
''.,'..i.c.1...piip.....B,17igäd:,Gtin.
, HIC ON TRAIL
OtBELCAST110
ilurdock, Clemens Hoping
for Wins Over Stone,
e
Kennaston.
Kay Stammers
May Get Part
in New Movie
CULVER CITY, Calif., Oct. 28
(1p)--The screen may get a new
recruit in Kay Stammers, British
tennis star.
Constance Bennett, an ardent
admirer of Miss Stammers, is aid
ing her in screen tests at the Hal
Roach studio for a featured role
In "Merrily We Live," in which
Miss Bennett will be co-starred
, with Diana Hearne.
Francis X. Shields is the only
ranking tennis player who now
acts, although Fred Perry and
others have appeared in short sub
jects showing how the game should
be played.
Not All Of Gray's Plays Clicked
Little Jay Oraybeal, Oregon back, leaps high in the air to bat down one of
Joe Gray's passes on the Oregon-Oregon State "Big Game," at Eugene.
Gray, star ot the contest, passed and ran his way to a 14-0 victory over
the Oregon eleven.
News of Coast Gridirons
CORVALLIS, Oct. 26 (AP)
Jay Mercer, most seriously in
lured Oregon State college foot
ball player in the Oregon uni
versity game Saturday, will not
be kePt out of the Stanford
game this week.
A special helmet will enable
the star blocking back to play
despite a mild concussion re
ceived in the Webfoot game,
Coach Lon Stiner said.
Stiner. who gave his gridmen
a day of rest Monday gave no
Indication of his plans for the
Stanford game at Palo Alto next
Saturday, commenting, "we'll fix
up something for them."
SEATTLE, Oct. 211 (AP)
While sideline grumblers com
plained they ought to shorten
the field to 80 yards so the Uni
versity of Washington's "mid
field wonders" could score some
touchdowns, the Huskies re
turned to the practice field to
day. Ostensibly, Washington was
preparing for the Idaho game
here Saturday, but the real ob
jective was the California game
at Berkeley the week following.
The Huskies came Out of the
Stanford game in good physical
shape and the quest for a kicker
was again started, with indica
tions being Al Cruver, the big
fullback, would get a crack at
punting assignments. Coach Jim
my Phelan blamed poor kicking
for Washington's loss to an in
ferior Stanford squad last week,
13 to 7.
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 26
(AP)Satistield with the Im
provement of the Washington
State Cougars in the upset 3-0
victory over UCLA, Coach Orin
(Babe) Hollingbery t oda y or
dered a letup in the squad's foot
ball scrimmage pace. wsc meets
Southern California here Satur
day. - ,
Hollingbery said the team came
through the Los Angeles game
without any bad injuries and
would be near top strength
against the Trojans.
MOSCOW, Idaho, et. 26 (AP)
Coach Ted Bank is on the hunt
again for replacements in his
Injury-shattered University of
Idaho fullback ranks. Idaho
meets the Washington Huskies
Saturday.
Otho Holmes, sophomore, and
Earl Gregory, both quarterbacks,
are being considered as possi
bilities. Merle Stoddard, quar
terback, was put into the full
back gap against St. Mary's Sat
urday, and suffered a broken
collarbone. The fullback jinx
started -with a broken ankle for
George Chrape, and the second
setback was heart ,trouble for
Harold Durham. -
SANTA CLARA, Oct. 26 (Al')
Fresh from a 7 to 0 triumph
over Loyola, University of Santa
Clara's unbeaten and untied foot
ball team will entrain tonight for
Its game with Marquette at Chi
cago Friday. Thirty-five play
ers will make the trip.
A workout was planned for
Wednesday at -Denver and an
other upon arrival at Chicago
Friday morning.
BERKELEY, Calif., 0 c t 26
(AP)Coach L. B. "Stub" Alli
son's main worry today was that
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his powerful California Bears
might have a "letdown" in their
game at Los Angeles Saturday
with UCLA. Most successful
method to fire them up. he
,found, was to remind them of
their 17 to 6 loss to the Bruins
last year.
PALO ALTO, Calif.. Oct. 26
(AP)Stanford's Coach Claude
E. "Tiny" Thornhill considered
today shifting Ed Gamier from
quarterback to guard as the In
dians prepared for the Oregon
State game here Saturday.
Thornhill said his guard posi
tions were notably weak against
Washington.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 (AP)
Earle (Tex) Harris, a champion
bench-warmer as an end, got the
call today to quarterback the
UCLA4Bruins in their reputedly
forloilA gtidirqn defense against
the Invading California Bears
Saturday.'
Harris, a chunky 200-Pounder.
barked signals last year, but at
the start of the season, switched
to right end with little success.
He is rated fair as a field gen
eral and good at backing up the
line. , 4
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ,26 (Al')
New faces showed up on South
ern California. first-string foot
ball team today as a result of
the 20-6 defeat by California.
Jimmy Jones was in at full
back, Gene Hibbs at left end,
Bill Stoecker at left tackle, John
Thomassin at left guard, Miles
Norton at right guard and Phil
Gaspar at right tackle.
, -
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 (Al')
Loyola's Lions worked out the
kinks today from Sunday's tough
conquest by Santa Clara and
started preparation for San
Francisco university's visit.
Quarterback Jim Rinaldi, Half
back Frank Lukoswky and End
Tom Wilson complained of hand
injuries, minor charley horses
and leg bumps.
Semi-Pro Umpire
Organization to
Form Next Year
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 fill--The
national semi-pro baseball con
gress, which has evolved some sort
of order among the thousands of
sandlot teams in America, has be
gun to tackle the umpiring prob
lem. Norms Wagner, commissioner of
semi-pro baseball, announced to
day that a national, association of
umpires was being formed in con
nection with the arrangements for
the 1933 series of sectional tour
naments which lead up to the na
tional championship tournament.
Ernest C. Quigley, supervisor
of National league umpires, will
serve as head of the organization
and umpire-in-chief Utile nation
al semi-pro congress, Wagner
said. The association will include
TRE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BEARS REMAIN
NATION'S TOPS
48 of 57 Experts Nomin
ate California for
First Place.
NEV YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)----
California's Golden Bears by it
landslide vote of endorsement
among the country's newspaper
experts, remain the nation's No.
1 college football team for the
second successive week&
Following their mashing vic
tory over Southern CAlitOtillit,
the Bears were accorded top
place in 43 of the 57 "first tett"
selections contributed to this
week's Associated Press national
ranking roundup and tabulated
today. Last week only 24 rated
California at the head of the
class. but the feeling now is
pronounced that the Bears are
moving rapidly toward Pacific
coast honors. including the rose
bowl, nomination.
This week's poll was marked
by a big shake-up in the lower
brackets, but the "top five" re
mained the a a to e, except for
Pittsburgh's displacement of fie
hams in the No. 2 spot. Ilere's
the tabulation, scoring each list
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
and with first place votes indi
cated In brackets:
First Ten t Points
1. California (4S) 556
2. Pittsburgh (3) 408
3. Alabama 337
4. Minnesota (2) 321
5. Yale (2) 078
6. Baylor (1)
7. Vanderbilt (1) 167
8.- Ohio State 146
9. Dartmouth 130
10. Fordham 122
Second ten: 11. Nebraska, 121;
12. Auburn. 85; 13. Duke, 84:
14. Santa Clara, 33; 15. North
Carolina. 16; 16. Villanova, 13;
17:Louisiana State, 12; 18. Holy
Cross and Detroit, tied at 9 each;
20. Arkansas, S. (Colorado and
Army received three votes each,
Texas Christian and Northwest
ern two votes each).
Four newcomers In the "top
ten" are Baylor, Vanderbilt, Ohio
State and Dartmouth, all of
whom registered decisive section
al triumphs Saturday. Vanderbilt,
conqueror of previously unscored
upon Louisiana State, made the
biggest jump, from a tie for
twentieth to seventh place. Bay
lor, sensation of the southwest
conference, leaped from fifteenth
to sixth, Dartmouth front eigh
teenth to ninth. Ohio State Was
rated twelfth on the 'national
list last week.
Louisiana State dropped from
sixth to seventeenth, while North
western, victim of Ohio State,
fell from seventh to the "also
ran" company. Nebraska and
Duke, although among Satur
day's winners, skidded to the
second ten. Auburn'. wrecking
crew jumped from a tie for
twentieth to twelfth and seems
likely to "crash" the first ten at
the pace it has been traveling
for the last two weeks.
Yale's higher rating reflects
the favorite's role that the Ells
likely will occupy over Dart
mouth at New Haven this Satur
day in the week's feature "Ivy
league" match. Two other pair
ings this week among the rank
ing teams involve Villanova and
Detroit, Fordham and North Car
olina. Based on their positions
in the poll. VillanOva and Ford
ham are the expert choices, al
though they will be playing on
rival grounds.
about 10,000 sandlot, umpires,
each of whom will receive a copy
of the semi-pro rules to be pub
lished next year. A department
will be maintained for interpreta
tion of rules.
-
No one has ever paid any at
tention to sandlot umpires in the
past," Wagner said. The asso
ciation will mean .better umpir
ing and that indirectly in the
future, will result in better offi
ciating In organized baseball. Most
of the umpires in the big show
originated from the sandlots, and
they had to struggle along with
out any aid like the national asso
ciation will have to offer."
INSURANCE
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E4
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a. ...-MOTHEA.
for Meanie Wrestlers
Conference
Standings in
Merry Mess
Klamath, Ashland lead league.
but Medford Tigers need
only ono victory, against
hapless Cavemen, to ad.
vance into tie: Pelicans play
Pendleton here Saturday aft.
ernoon in battle of strong
defensive clubs.
That Klamath Falls-Medford
game on Niodoe field Met Fri
day night, you may remember,
was billed as "for the confer
ence championship, but as it
turned out, the game. for all its
merits. not only failed to settle
the championehip issue, but
served rather to complicate the
situation. That's the way with
ball games this fall. it seems.
In the long run it may turn
out that the Metiford-Klanteth
Falls contest was just what wits
claimed for it in advancea
battle for the Southern Oregon
league title. But that's still a
pretty long run, with plenty of
mountain grades included, and
in the meantime, here's the cur
rent confusing setup in the four
club circuit.:
W, L. T. Pct.
Klant. Falls 1 0 2 1.000
Ashland I 0 I 1.000
Medford 0 0 I .000
Grants Pass 0 2 0 , .000
The 1.00.0 for Klamath Falls
and Ashland looks nice. and the
goose eggs for Medford and
Grants Pass looks bad. but as
Confucius said. or was it. Mo
hammed. "all is not gold that
glitters."
In spite of the big disparity
in percentage standings, all
that actuelly separates Medford
from Klaniath Fails and Ash
land is the bare margin of half
a game.
In a week or two the Tigers
will tackle Grants Pass. and un
less an unscheduled earthquake
In the Rogue River valley with
in the next few days filhoulci en
gulf Bob Ettinger, Eldon Grow
and a bait dozen more of Mr.
Wi Want Bowerman's football
experts, it seems highly proba
ble that the Tigers will follow
the lead of Ashihnd and Klam
ath Falls in pinning back the
ears of Mr. Loren Tuttle's notso-savage
Cavemen.
When that event takes place,
the Pearpickers will move into
actual tie with Ashland and a
virtual tie with Klamath Falls,
and then the league will have
three of its four members rid
ing simultaneously astraddle
the perfect Percentage mark.
It will take a neat bit of
football equestrianism, how
ever, for the three riders to
maintain their balance long.
About a week or two after the
Tigers climb aboard, AO land
and Medford are expected to
start arguing about which one
should ride in front.
When that time comes the
old horse is likely to start buck
ing. with the result that either
Medford or Ashland will sail off.
the other will grab the reins,
and Klamath Falls will be left
to Jounce along behind, still
mounted, but in close and
uncomfortable proximity to the
tail.
In the face of that situation,
all Klamath can do is to hold
Its breath and hold on. The
Pelicans have finished their con
ference schedule and finished it
without defeat, but if the Lith
lens knock down the Tigers in
their mid-November game, or
the Tigers, conversely, crush
the Lithians, then the home
team is going to find itself push
ed back into second place, in
spite of its unbeaten record, by
a club that boasts two league
victories.
In other words, the only hope
for the Pelicans is that Med
ford and Ashland should play a
tie, in which case all three out
fits would wind up in a dead
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Ottogai D. SMITH. MOWN
boat. and last Friday night's
game would prove to have been
Just as much a "battle for the
COM0101100 champlonaltip" as
any other engagement on the
schedule.
Although It may have left
the pennant issue in the aid.
Friday nlNhte struggle, among
other things, definitely estab
lashed the Pelicans as the
strongest defensive team in the
circuit, and one that. is becom
ing progresalvely stronger in
that respect.
The Pelicans looked good the
week before Mat in throttling
Ashland coin pletely. except for
one momentary lapse during
which the (Mulles put over
their touchdown.
Last week, however, they
looked even hotter In holding
the Itiedford machine ncoreleas,
even thought they did not limit
' the Tigers to such a modicum
of yardage. because Cotteh Bow
01,111111.11 outfit came over the
hill with R reputation of being
a touchdown juggernaut.
In four previous games the
Pear kers tallied 13 touch
downs. never leas than two
against any single opponent, and
an &vanilla of better than three
for each contest. Yet they left
Mode field without a point to
bout of for their evening's ef
forts. and only once did they
ever approach within dangerous
proximity of the Kinniath goal
line.
Next Saturday afternoon the
Pelicans will lace a Wank whose
principal claim to glory, like
their own, ilea in its effective
method of strangling the oppo
sition. That team is Pendleton,
which will make the long trek
down front eastern Oregon to
meet Klamath Falls on its home
field. Last week the Bucka
roos stopped a highly-favored
La Grande club, 0-0, largely on
the strength of long punting
and vicious tackling.
The Pendleton game, unlike
the others on the achodule. was
arranged by Pelican Coach
Snowy Gustafson after his ar
rival here. For Coach Snowy,
it will be something like old.
home week, for the Buckaroos
are ancient rivals of the Milton
Freewater gang he mentored
before moving to Klamath Falls.
Whether or not Pend leton's
familiarity with the Gustafson
system will prove a handicap to
the Pelicans is something which
only Saturday afternoon's game
can determine. Football fol
lowers who have watched Gus
tafson's teams over a period of
years believe that the style is
too diversified anti varies too
much from season to season
, ever to become "old stuff" to
t,ho opoosittonq 1
Schmeling Signed
for Fight in New
York December 17
NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (UP)--
Negotiations were completed to
day for Max Schmeling to fight
10 rounda with a heavyweight op
ponent at Madison Square Gar
den on December 17.
The opponent will he selected
from among Jimmy Adamick, De
troit; Nathan Mann, New Haven,
Conn.; Harry Thomas, Chicago:
Al McCoy, Boston, and Isodoro
Castanaga, Spain.
The bout will be the first for
Schmeling since he knocked out
Joe Louis, now heavyweight cham
pion, on June 19. 1938. Maxie
will engage in two more tilts be
fore tangling with Louis In their
contracted title fight in June, He
wants three bouts under his belt,
because of his lengthy absence
from the ring, before be tackles
the brown bomber again.
Joe Jacobs. Schmeling's man
ager, said Maxie probably would
arrive from Germany about No
vembhr le, to start training for
the Garden ight. After that
brawl Maxie will return to his na
tive land to meet Ben roord of
South Africa at Hamburg on Jan.
uary 20. De signed for that match
Monday. Later he will come to
the United States for a fight in
SIX HMS
STILL IN RACE
Bend, Salem, Jefferson
Look Like Cream of
Oregon Teams.
fly Astiociated Press
Seven mitior Oregon high
sehools marched this week tower('
tho "mythical einimplonship." and
Nis more. their records blighted
by tie games, still nourished hopes
of a "look in" on interscholastic
glory.
Sit lent. Jefferson of Portland
and Bend formed a triumvirate of
gridiron streneth. The boy f
the capital town sitiasheilNieNlinn
lite high school. 84 to O. Jeffer
son. defending champion of the
"Ilig City" league and winuer over
Rood River in the "elate title"
game last year, galloped over the
Lincoln Cardinale. 26 to O. The
Bend Lava Hears sot themselves
up as the most powerful team east
or the Cascade range, adding A1 bany-13
to 0to their Impres
sive string of 1937 victories.
Roosevelt high school of Port
land, idle Mot week, trailed Jef
ferson lit second place, with three
wins end no defeats. Oregon City
added weight to its title bid with
a 13 to 7 win front Milwaukie and
topped the Big Nine circuit. Ti1 .
lamook kept its showing for the
year clear by jabbing over a touch.'
down to drop Corvallis. 7 to O.
Astoria's Fishermen bad field
day against Vernon!' and remain
ed within the "charmed circle"
with a 46 to 6 triumph.
The Ronson Tech Mechani1
clung to an undefeated status in
the Portland league by trimming
Commerce. One tie mare the Hen
son schedule.
Pendleton and 4,a arande. ast
ern Oregon's candidates for prom
inence. hacked each other Out of
the No. 1 list with a scoreless tie.
Neither team, however, has been
defeated.
Eugene's Amnon. still a mighty
prep organization alter losing
stars from the great eleven of
1936. took a thriller from The
Dallas. 24 to 13. Earlier in the
season McMinnville tore a chunk
Out of the Eugene record, upset
ting the dope and holding the
Amen, 6 to 6.
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
added another tie to their Oregon
record. Neither the Pelicans nor
the Medford Tigers, traditional
foes of the southern gregon con
ference, could dent each ether's
defense. Klamath previously
dropped a contest to a California
school. end the Tigers record in
cludes one or more losses.
Ashland has a 6 to 6 tie with
Klamath Falls against its record.
Coach Given
Crying Towel
With Award
ATCHISON, Kits., Oct. 26 (Al')
Not only did Coach Marty Peters'
victory In the national football
coaches moaning contest bring
him firet prize, but it brought
him it "crying towel" aa well.
The St. Benedicts mentor re
ceived the towel from Coach Ad
Lindsey of Kansas university
yeaterday at the weekly meeting
of the Atchison Monday Morning
Quarterbacke' cluban organiza
tion devoted to moaning.
Miami. Fla., in March. Be will
remain in this country to train for
the June championship battle, in
which he hopes to regain the
crown he lost to Jack Sharkey in
1032.
I
tietober 26, 1934
Casey Stengel
Given Post as
Bees' Manager
BOSTON. Oct. 901 (.4)--Bob
Quinn. prositiont of the Boston
floes, plotted up a tolophone in hie
office. coiled Omaha. To lag. and
&motto! Casey Mongol wog hock
In the major loaatios.
"Liaton. Cosa, with to Coin.
with us omit yeitri" bellowed
Quinn yesterday op a roomful of
nowopoportnen listonod In.
"Cortninly. I'd he delighted.
Thank you very muoh," canto thi,
roplyond Stoop'', who received
919,000 lost your for not
ing thi Brooklyn Doilooro while
iturloigh Brimeo got only MOO
for piloting them. again was a big
loolcuo minnow'.
It was tho sorond tittle Quinn
lined up entley os nionaltor. The
firat time wito in 1934. when
qtallin woo with the Bottom's and
will instrumontol In obtaining
Stooge' to roplace Aloo Corey.
Otte of not astonishing things
about the talk was 111141 Quinn net,-
or mentioned moony or whothor
the job watt for one year or live.
Quinn indicated Mongol would
deritio tho foto of Bonk (lowly
owl Bob Smith, conehos undor
Antitumor 11111 AleKttelinie, who re-
signed shortly slier the world
sorios to accept o bottor,paying
job with the CI MAMMA 1(0111,
Hi PIII(01. no stronttor to Boston.
wound op his major longue plitylno
coroor with the iltavva in 1924,
after being the Blant's horo la
the 1933 world series.
California Jockey (
Under Suspension
for Using Buzzer
HAN MATE(). Calif.. Oct. 26
(ANJockey Donald Lyons Wall
under sulmension today pending
inveatigation by the California
how racing co in in I is I n n of
charge' by Patrol Judge Hairy
Whitehead that Lyons had an
electric "bugger" in his posara.
Dion before the fifth race lett
Friday at Day, Meadows.
Lyons was ordered dismounted
when Vhitehead said hat NM the
Jockey take the contrivance from
hie Monett after the race. Thu
jockey all searched, but the
"buzzer- Wall not found. Lyons
was astride Stemalahos which
finished third in the race. lie
denied he bad used a buster on
the borne or had one in his pos.
solution.
Inspector Al Worthington of
the commission said Lester Earl
Dye, an employe of the track, lg.
claimed he picked up a "buster" r
after he had 011en Lyons drop it.
Vt'orthington glinted Dye as say.
Ink he gave it to another track
employ.
Bing Crosby, Hollywood croon
er, rice track owner end sports
men, was expected to be among
those present at Pay Meadows
today when his horse, High
Strike, Del Mar 2-yenr.old chant
pion, runs in .the 26000 added
California home bred stake.
Your prement nerd rat may
make a tilormt payment on s krt.
ter nand tor at Locke's.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Ever, Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
HOD Esplanade, Phone 11128
-1
WHILE YOUR FRIENDS ARE SHIVERING this winter, -,.A1
you Call be having the time of your life in the land of
perpetual sunshine. The golden laziness of California. the
desert resort' and guest ranches of the Southwest, the
romantic West Coast of Mexico, all, are only a short dis.
ranee away when you go by train. And your Southero
Pacific rail trip is a fitting prelude to the thrilling outdoor
days that follow in these sunny vacation lands. MI our
trains are air.conditioned. You'll travel swiftly, softly and
comfortably, arriving at your destination rested and re.
lazed, ready to enjoy the gay days that await you. Fares
Sr. lowfor example'
One way Roomdirip
SAN FRANCISCO $ 8.81 $15.90
LOS ANGELES 16.54 28.70
Low fares to Phoenix, Timm Mexico City
essui other Soutinvessem destitution:, sot,
Above fares good In coaches and chair cam Also In soothe
sleeping cars, plus small berth charge.
South Pacific
Ticket Office Phone 8000 .
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Ea Ms romance OLSON Frasschco... bar real ...
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hospitality in The lamed MARK HOPKINS...plop
wading the diy en location and liNdriNtiSt Thrill
to she brilliant vista of barbokbills and neeeping
Bridges...the pagodwrooli ofCbiaatown only a step
away... shops and theaters tossr adman down tbs
bill. With your car garaged andilyin the building,
and a willing hotel stalls &IA youllfind yourSan
Francisco mit a miracle of conamience and charm
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