PAGE SIX
Weather Slows Relays
At Bend; Medford Wins
Tigers Bear KUHS 36 to 26; Pelican
Relay Broad Jump Team Tops Record
By VIRGIL GROSS
In the final KUHS track meet of the season, the stale cham
pion Medford men last Friday edged out the Pelicans 36-26, and
captured the relays held at Bend. Weather conditions prevented
spectacular performances: outside of the record breaking relay
broad jump won by KUHS. The team of Vaillancour, Foster and
Mocnbco bettered the old meet record by 10 inches with a jump
Sports
Briefs
By lpJ
Hugh V'
Fullerton. Jr. ? Jl f
NEW YORK, May 17 (VP)
Pennsylvania recently passed a
law permitting kids of 16 to com
pete in amateur boxing tourna
ments . . . That doesn't mean so
much, because plenty of 16-year-olds
have borrowed birth certi
ficates from older pals to get an
early start . , . But Judge Eugene
C. Bonniwcll and Ralph Marlow,
AAU men who backed the bill,
are working on a plan to enlist
high school support and to create
a special class for the younger
novices, so they may even have
some real amateurs in their
amateur tourneys,
''..
MORE KID STUFF
The Western Golf association,
working on a plan to make cad
dying more attractive to boys
and their parents, suggests that
clubs put in Victory garden pro
grams, supervised physical train
ing, command drills and instruc
tion in other useful tasks and
crafts besides lugging golf clubs
; . . We might add one more les
son, valuable to bag toters in
later life when and how to
keep one's trap shut.
MONDAY MATINEE
The Lynchburg Piedmont
V League club is outfitted with
forms and Manager OUie Vanek
is proud of the fact that his was
originally worn by Pepper Mar
tin . . . Friday's Beau Jack-Bob
Montgomery tussle will be the
first title fight of the year in
Madison Square Garden, which
has had at least two champion
ship scraps before May for the
past five seasons . . . It's still
spring, but Clyde McBridge,
Kansas City .star sports ed, al
ready is out with the suggestion
that the Big Six stage a Christ
mas holiday basketball tourna
ment. SERVICE DEPT.
The Camp Grant, 111., baseball
team brings along its own um
pire these days and nobody com
plains. He's Pvt. Art Passarella,
who called 'em in the American
league before his induction and
whose vision was recorded as
"20-20" by the army docs . . .
Pvt. Noah Kaplan of Meriden,
Conn., is boxing instructor . for
the 14th armored regiment at
Fort Riley, Kas., although he had
only amateur boxing experience.
He's a brother of former feath
erweight champ Louis (Kid) Kap
lan and during his ring days
Noah twice fought Bat Battalino,
who later became 126-pound
champion . . . D ic k . Pebbles,
former Sharon (Pa.) sports ed
itor, thinks the eastern league
Is lucky that it doesn't -include
the new Cumberland, Pa., re
ception center team. The sold
iers won three straight games
from Wilkesbarre and two from
Scranton . , . The 803rd signal
training regiment has contri
buted four ten-second sprinters
to the Fort Monmouth, N. J.,
track team . . . Why bother to
signal when they can get there
quicker on foot?
Kramer to Open
For Cougars in
Huskie Go Today
PULLMAN, May 17 (IP)
Wally Kramer, ace WSC hurler,
who has won two of the four
games Washington State has
taken this year, will open the
final series of the season against
the University of Washington
today.
Coach Jack Frlol, announcing
his choice, said Roger Olson,
Ward Rockey, Bob Scalzo and
Jack Radke would be held In re
serve for Tuesday's contest. ;
Washington won both games
between the two teams at Seat
tle. When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors.:.
May 17, 1943
-of 57 feet 5 inches combined.
Three Medford men, Bayliss,
Dipple and Braley paced the
Craters to victory. Young W3S
outstanding for KUHS.
Lakeview and Marshfield were
. I . i : ,i . . v. . . .
io uc cmtitu in uic uicci, uui
last minute notice from the
schools informed meet officials
they couldn't make it because of
travel conditions.
A dual pole vault exhibition
featured Niedermeyer of Med
ford and state pole vault champ,
George Rasmussen of Bend. No
records were broken in this
event however. Much time was
taken in the event and resulted
in the cancellation of the high
jump which was to feature Jim
Bocchl.
The special event, football
shuttle relay, was won by Dip
ple of Medford.
Results:
" 100 yard dash Won by Dip
ple of Medford; second, Braley,
Medford; third, Vaillancour,
KUHS.
120 yard high hurdles Won
by Bayliss of Medford; second,
Young, KUHS; third, Fagg,
Bend.
Javelin Won by Bend; sec
ond, Bayliss, Medford; third,
Schortgen, KUHS.
Broad jump relay Won by
the KUHS relay team of Vaillan
cour, Foster and Mocabee; sec
ond, Bend; third, Medford. Dis
tance, 57 feet, 5 inches. A new
meet record of 10 inches.
Shot-put relay Won by Bend;
second, KUHS; third, Medford.
Sprint medley relay Won by
Medford; second, KUHS; third,
Bend.
Half mile relay Won by Med
ford; second, KUHS; third, Bend.
Mile relay Won by KUHS;
second, Medford; third, Bend.
Two mile relay Won by Med
ford; second, Bend; third, KUHS.
This meet ended a successful
1943 Pelican (war time) track
season, and saw the last appear
ance of many outstanding sen
iors; including sensational Jim
Bocchi and Baldy Foster.
Oregon Tracksters
Down Beavers for
Third Victory
EUGENE, Ore., May 17 (IP)
The University of Oregon track
team downed Oregon State 711
to 591 here Saturday for its third
victory of the season. Both
squads were minus several of
their best performers and times
were generally slow. Oregon
previously defeated Washington
and Washington State college.
This week the annual northern
division coast conference meet
takes place at Seattle.
STALL Dl MAG
TUCSON, Ariz., May 17 (IP)
Joe DiMaggio was held' to one
hit in the second game of the
Santa Ana and Davis-Monthan
air forces games and his visit
ing teammates were beaten
12-14, the second loss in two days
to the locals. In the first game
Joe poled a 400-foot homer and a
single, giving the fans a great
cheering chance but Santa Ana
lost 7 to 3.
SILL HoVr.Sr-rnsj Ac- wow
VAULT IN OlMPlC
OAAAES OF lS9e WITH A
MARK Of I OFT- s in.
(
- WOULD JA .irJOEMAiE,CUlCA(SO,lS
hM 4
CLAUPS TfcSSEAU, CUSSJ
vrrrr . y jy rns n
L.
TjaCCWAS NOTCHED wKO OUvKfcy HfcAMs ANU
fOfi 13 HOMB35 IN'fZ,. WEp KD'D SIMULTANEOUSLY;
im kivjsas city cur'
Oregon Eyes
ni i ii.j.h
ueaa near.
Title Claim
Beavers Can Win Baseball
Championship; Wcbfect
Can Only Tic; Game Today
By Th AttocUtod Press
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W.
Oregon State 12
Oregon
Washington 7
Wash. State 4
Idaho 0
L.
3
4
6
8
13
Pet.
.800
.733
.538
.333
.000
The University of Oregon and
Oregon State meet today in Eu
gene to decide the baseball cham
pionship of the northern division
Pacific Coast conference, though
Oregon State only has a chance
for a clear title.
Saturday at Corvallis, OSC's
Beavers took a 6-4 victory from
the university in the first of the
season's final twoand most
. (.ritiral came
mors' cr" " , sames
today the state college can claim
the title unincumbered, but if
Oregon wins the championship
will end in a dead heat, with
both teams having twelve victor
ies and four losses.
Don Cecil, Beaver pitcher was
the king pin of Saturday's ex
acting test, striking out ten, al
lowing but seven hits and shut
ting of a last-inning Oregon rally
which might have- swept the
game.
At Moscow, Saturday in a
game having no bearing on any
thing but the standings of the
teams involved the University
of Washington managed to take
a 6-2 victory from the Idaho Van
dals, although the Huskies were
outhit. Excellent fielding in the
clinches by Washington kept
Idaho from capitalizing on a bar
rage of 11 hits.
Left-Handers Win
Tacoma Golf Meet
TACOMA, May 17 (IP) Jack
Walters, left - handed Tacoma
golfer, brought the southpaws to
glory Sunday by scoring a bril
liant eight-under-par 132 over
the Allenmore course here Sun
day to win the 10th annual Ta
coma open golf tournament. He
posted a good 68 for his morning
round and then took the course
apart for a 32-32 64 in the
afternoon.
Harry Givan, Seattle, with 68-
68 136, was second.
The top professional was
Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, who
posted a 69-68 137.
Cougars Suffer
Close Defeat at
Hands of Huskies
PULLMAN, May 17 (IP)
Though Washington State col
lege took most of the individual
events, at the dual track meet
Saturday, they suffered a 66 to
64 defeat by the University of
Washington, which capitalized
on seconds and thirds.
WSC won nine events to Wash
ington's five and they tied in the
pole vault. The Huskies field
events were strongest and they
outscored the staters 31-23 in
that division. Al Akins, WSC,
undefeated this year, galloped
the 100 and 220-yard runs In 10
seconds flat and 21.6 seconds
respectively, ' pushed . by Bob
Smith of Washington. They are
Akins' fastest times this year.
JUST ONCE?
KANSAS CITY, Mo., (VP)
Every day for the next two
weeks there will be a real picnic
in the park for school children.
There's one catch youngsters
go in groups and for only one
of the picnics. No repeaters.
A salmon has been known to
swim 10 yards In one second.
3
LuacYvveoJLiwe with a wecDeM'
WLLIHAT IS .SttYBAJiS
OUD- ArJ'COjf 2-50
K.J
- - . - , a
mJLfi9a'i 10 HEADS'
Girls Major
I 5 s vtZ
Irn Ruhnko of Chicago catching. Shirley Jamoion of May
wood, 111., batting. a girls try out at Wrigloy Fiold, Chicagq, for
positions on four All-American Girls' Softball longue Uami.
Philip K. Wrigley, owner of Cubs, is backing circuit with $100,
000. Cities to be awarded franchises have not beon announced.
Angels Close
In on Coast
Yin Record
Southmen Within Two of
Besting Rainier's Score
, Of 20 Consecutive Wins
By The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Angels, who
can't lose for winning, today are
within two games of tieing the
all-time Coast league record of
20 consecutive victories, set by
Seattle four decades ago.
As chance would have it, Se
attle contributed to the under
mining of its 1003 record by
dropping all seven games of last
week's home series against the
Angels. The final pair of defeats
came yesterday by identical
scores of 2 to 0. Saturday Los
Angeles turned in 7 to 3 and I
to 0 performances to drop Seat
tle into the cellar.
It was the second straight
series cleanswept by the soaring
southerners who now have built
an eight game lead over second
place San Francisco.
The latter took three games
from faltering Portland over the
weekend for a 5 to 1 edge In the
six game series. The Beavers
dropped both sides of the Sun
day doubleheader by identical 6
to 5 scores and lost out Saturday,
5 to 0.
Oakland dropped San Diego
from second place to fourth by
taking five games out of seven.
The opener yesterday went to
the Acorns 4 to 1 and they re
pealed, z to l, in the nightcap
on a last inning run scored by
Catcher Bill Leonard. .
Double victories, 2 to 1 In 10
Innings for the opener and 3 to 1
in the short nightcap, gave Holly
wood a series edge of five games
to two over Sacramento.
MISSIONARIES LOSE
WALLA WALLA. May 17 (IP)
Taking the third game of a three
game series here Saturday, Wil
lamette university defeated
Whitman college 2 to 1, retain
ing the northwest conference
baseball championship. Whit
man threatened the lead until
the last.
WOLVES TAKE CIW
SALEM. Mav 17 I1P Pl
Armstrong tripled with the
bases loaded in the ninth innine
yesterday to earn the rimn
Adair Timber Wolves an 8-7 vic
tory over the Commereinl Trnn
baseball team of Portland.
HELLO, ELMERI
KANSAS CITY. Mn.. (P
Coal and automobile dealers of
Missouri onen their conventi
today.
Hotel rooms are scarce, the
hasn't been a new car made Rlneo
who remembers when, anil
there's a bit of a sitnnf Inn in
coal mining.
Remember when convention,:
were fun?
RUPTURED?
AfUr hindllng t rutin many ytart
wt Mav decided lh
Little Doctor
Truss
la lti heat on (lie market, rtl
li tlm Afuwer to all 'rupture tuffer
era. Neat, alniptc', efficient, r itcl
to runt, no elnstle, no preamre on
the hack or hi pi. no leg trnpi,
weight 9 ouncet. No matter how
Boort jour trim li If Interest rd
In the newfit and heat ee thta
one. Frx demonatratlnn. All work
done luhjrct to vour doctor! ap
proval. Unlimited free arnica at
any one of E00 weitern Kif)U.
Currin's
for Drugs
Ninth am) Main Phona a
"Tha frlendlr D,ul ttora"
in Softball
aw . . .' I -;
Bob Ankles Up
With Crack at
Jack's Title
NEW YORK, May 17 uV) The
little girl who was often a brides
maid but never got a guy to pop
the question didn't have a tiling
on Bobcat Bob Montgomery, thu
Philadelphia flailer, and his trips
to the lightweight "altar" the
past couple of years.
While the little girl just
couldn't get a boy interested in
matrimony, Bob, until now,
hasn't been able to get a light
weight chump to take a chance
with him with the title on the
line. Five times since 1940 Bob
has tangled with the incumbent
135-pound bosses but cueh time
the head man locked his crown
in the strong box before going
to the post.
Now Bob finally is getting his
shot. He takes a crack at Beau
Jack, who owns the New York
half of the world championship,
in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night over the 15-round
route.
Cornelius Tickles
Stratosphere Again
MODESTO, Calif., May 17 VP)
Ensign Cornelius Warmcrdain
offered evidence today that navy
pre-flight training has in no way
interfered with his special ability
to tickle the stratosphere under
his own power.
Representing Del Monte
(Calif.) Navy Pro-Flight at the
northern California relays in Mo
desto Saturday, the former
schoolteacher cleared lfcct 24
inches,, six inches short of his
world record, but still an im
pressive leap. No other vaultcr
ever has touched 15 feet.
WALLA WALLA STOPPED
YAKIMA, May 17 (IP) An 8
to 5 defeat at the hands of Yak
ima high school stopped the Wal
la Walla baseball team's winning
streak here Saturday. Walla
Walla won both games Friday, 4
to 2 and 2 to 1. The series will
be resumed in Walla Walla Fri
day. NEW RULES
CHICAGO, (IP) Because of a
maid shortage, thousands of per
manent .guests at more than 150
Chicago hotels have newly as-i
signed weekly tasks.
The management of the hotels
advised them they would have
to make their own beds and tidy
their rooms but on Sundays
only.
Hotel managers said there was
little complaint by the guests.
I absolutely refuse to believe
that in fighting a totalitarian
war we must, after winning vic
tory, become totalitarian our
selves. C. of C. President Eric
A. Johnston.
s
FAIRMONT
HAS EVERYTHING
HOTEL
Mi, ..a
-'.T?TfcU .a m.. ......
l -W If
3
flC4lJ ihs manacjomanl'a dealts to give plonllfully ol Ihoao Ihlntni
which maleo o ilallor remember (hat .The FAIRMONT haa ovoryHilnj.
Kill FROM 11,10 11011 . . . 0OUI1I
HOTEL CriE1MTifinflB1 SAN FRANCISCO
a iuh aiiitiiviu a&
By Tha Aaaociotod Prn
AMERICAN
W. I,, l'et.
New York 14 H .VMS
Cli'voliuul : 13 .SHI
Washington 14 II .4(11)
St. Louis II t .BOO
Detroit 10 11 .4711
Philadelphia 11 14 .440
Chicago 8 11 .421
Boston 8 14 ,:i4
New York 7-H, St. Louis II-4.
Philadelphia 8-2, Cleveland
3-3.
Chicago 4-2, Boston 2-4.
Washington 7-10, Detroit 1 ft.
NATIONAL
W. 'l IVt.
Brooklyn Ill 7 .tltlli
Boston 11 8 .5711
St. Louis 11 H .571)
Pittsburgh I) 10 .474
New York 10 12 .455
Cincinnati 10 12 .455
Philadelphia I) 11 .450
Chicago 7 15 1 .318
Brooklyn 4-3, Chicago 0-2.
Boston 3-0, Cincinnati 11.
New York 3-1, Pittsburgh 1-2.
St. Louis 4-1, Philadelphia 3-2.
COAST
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 24 3 .81111
San Francisco 1(1 11 .5113
Oakland 1(1 13 .552
San Diego 15 14 .517
Hollywood 14 14 .500
Portland 0 18 .333
Sacramento 1) II) .320
Seattle 8 11) .21IC
Los Angeles 2-2, Seattle 0 0.
San Francisco tit), Portland
5-5.
Oakland 4-2, San Diego l-I.
Hollywood 2-3, Sacramento
1-1 (first game, ten Innings) (sec
ond games, seven innings.)
Pelican Ball men
To Play Newell
Japs Sunday
Pelican baseball hopefuls held
workouts Sunday at Recreation
park, and n large turnout was
on hand. Between 15 and 20
men turned out to make- the base
ball outlook very promising for
Klamath Falls this summer.
A practice game will bo held
this Sunday against the Jap boys
at Tulelake. Everyone making a
bid for a position on the Pelican
rosier will get a chance to play
in this game. Replacements will
be many.
Renewal of practices will be
held Wednesday and Friday
nights at 5:30 p. in. High school
boys arc urged to attend.
Unofficial Oregon
Netmen Take OSC
CORVALLIS, May 17 (,!') An
unofficial University of Oregon
tennis team defeated the Oregon
State college varsity hero Satur
day, 0 to 1.
The university cancelled ten
nis this year, but the students
competed here in an exhibition
match.
Oregon State's lone win was
registered in singles by Dick Hal
lock. No. 1 man, who beat Stan
Anderson, 0-2, (i 3.
ODDS 147.100 TO 1
WALLACE, Ida., (I'j War
bond prizes were offered for
guessing the time it would take
a rubber ball to float seven and
a half miles down Lead creek
from Mullan.
Finalists were only those with
in five seconds of the correct
time and three hit it exactly.
The answer: Four hours, five
minutes, 10. 1 soconds.
WSC GOLFERS WIN
SPOKANE, May 17 (IT) The
Washington State college golf
team beat the University of Ida
ho 21a to 54 here Saturday. Lcs
O'Shea, with a 74, led WSC.
The characteristic of leader
ship in a democracy is that it is
democratic. Leadership in a de
mocracy is subject to change
without notice. Leaders are
chosen elected or selected by
the people and rejected by the
people. Edward L. Bernays,
public relations expert.
1
Kiiia i. iiiiiii, mum Minim
It
I 3
ua na iiMinina
'Crucial Series' Spouts
Between Dodgers, Cards
Brooklyn Men Cuff Cubs for Practice;
Cardinals Held to Draw With Phillies
By JUDSON BAILEY
Atioclated Preia Sporla Writer
An early blooming "crucial series" sprouted toclny In Ttrnnk.
lyn with Hie Dodgers matched against the world champion SI.
Louis Cardinals in a twilight tusslii 111 KbheU field.
Few doubt that these two teams have tho National leaguo
pennant struggle entirely between themselves and every ganni
Ihey play with each other, even this early In the caimi, will
have an Important bearing on the championship.
In tho opener Frank (Hube) Melton Is expected In be mulch
ed on the mound with Lefty Howard Polled ol Ihn Ite.lblnls.
Thu Dodgers prepared for the
Invasion by cuffing thu Chicago
Cubs twice in n doubleheader
yesterday, 4 0 and U 2.
Kd Head pitched the shutout,
spacing five hits in a duel with
Lon Warneke, who kept Brook
lyn scoreless till the eighth,
when tlu) Dodgers hunched all
their runs in one turn at bat as
Dolph Caniilll singled for two
and Paul Waner doubled for two
more. Bono Newsom rolloved
Klrby Hlgbe In tho nightcap and
propelled himself to his fourth
victory by singling home Iho de
ciding run in the seventh.
In thu lueautlmo tho Cardinals
wero held to a draw in two
games with Iho rambunctious
Phillies before a crowd of 20,022
of Philadelphia, the day's larg
est turnout in thu majors and
the second largest crowd ever
to sea a National leaguo gamu
In the Quaker city.
Howard Krist pitched six-hit
ball In a Joust with Schoolboy
Howe in tho first game, but was
forced to 11 Innings before gel
ting a 4-2 decision on Whllcy Ku
rowskl's smicczo bunt. Tho Phil
lies bounded back to take the
second 21 with Hooklo Al Oer
hcauser, a southpaw, pitching
seven-hit ball, fanning seven and
issuing no passes,
As a result tho Cards slipped
Into a tlo for second place with
tho Boston Braves, who swept a
doiibleheader from tho Cincin
nati Beds 2-1 and 01. In the
first game Red Barrett and
Bucky Wallers each pitched a
four-hitter, but Barrett himself
doubled with tho bases loaded
for all the Boston runs In the
second Inning. Jim Tobln scat
tered seven hits In tho after
piece and Phil Mas I, his catcher,
helped out with a grandslam
home run in the third.
In the other National league
show the New York Giants divid
ed with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager Mel Oil hit his third
homer in llirco days, with one
aboard, to declda the first game
2-1. Hilly Jurges hit a round
tripper to account for New
York's other run. nob Klinger
pitched five hit ball to win
the second game 2-1.
The New York Yankees split
at St. Louis, but lost none of
their American league lead.
Spud Chandler pitched nine-hit
ball for his fourth victory with
out defeat as the Yanks nailed
the opener 7-3 with the help of
homers by Charley (King Kong)
Keller and Rollle llemsley. Then
the Browns bagged the nightcap,
4 3 in 10 Innings although held
to five hits whllo New York
made nine. Mike Charlnk, for
mer Yankee farmhand, hit a two
run homer and in tho tenth a
pinch single by rookie Floyd
Dakcr brought In the deciding
run.
Cleveland's second place In
dians also divided a double bill.
They were beaten 5-3 by the
Philadelphia Athletics In the
first game, with freshman Jesse
Florcs getting credit for his fifth
victory, but retaliated with a 3-2
verdict In tho second contest
which was decided by Roy Cul
lenbinc's clghlh-inning home
run.
Washington moved into third
place by downing the Detroit Ti
gers twice, 7-1 on five-hit hurling
CMP
WANTED!
1 AU MetoU 1
l Iron 1
l Fa5 l
I paper I
R9S 1
Hide 1
1 Furs I
I Deer Sk.ns
1 ' Me AH SaWoge KAoterUj
vVe """die A"
iMSBflGCO.
Sessler
534 Market St.
Cal Shears
Huskies of
Crew Crown
Woihington Men Coniolod
By Yearling Promiio in
Whipping Boars in 2 Mile
OAKLAND, Calif., May 17 dl")
The University of Washington
crew, shorn of their three-year
crown, were homeward bound
today wljh a cunsoliitlun prl4
after coming off second best In
their annual regatta with the
University of California.
Whllo tho varsity lost out by
seven and n half lengths, the
Husky yearlings showed high
promise in nipping the Golden
Bear shell by a one fool margin
over the two mllo distance,
The feature race over three
miles was marked by ragged
rowing on the purl of Coach Al
Ulbrlekson's Inexperienced Hus.
kles. Nenrlng the two-mile pout,
tho stroke, Klliot Loken "caught
a crab" and almost Inst his oar.
The Californium widened
their lead to almost 10 lengths
nt the 21 mile marker on smooth,
powerful strokes of 33 and 32.
Tha Huskies, stroking 31 and 33
mast of the distance, spurted
near the finish to close the gap.
It was ft different story In Iho
freshman race with never more
than three-quarters of a length
separating the two shells. The
Husky Cubs were clocked In 10
minutes 14 seconds whllo the
bear Cubs swept In n tenth of a
second later. Racing conditions
wero poor with rough weather
handicapping both shells.
The varsity times were rela
tively slow with California win
ning In 15 minutes 2 510 sec
onds and Washington breaking
the wire 20 seconds lator. ,
EPHRATA PLASTERED
PASCO. May 17 (IP) The Pas
co Naval Air Station baseball
learn plastered the Kphrata Air
Base 27-1 and 28-2 In double
header here Sunday.
The navy aggregation of for
mer professional stars hit four
home runs and the outclassed
air force men hit Ihree, account
ing for all their scores.
HUSKIE TENNIS WIN
SEATTLE. May 17 (IP) The
University of Washington do
fealedlhe Washington State col
logo tennis team hero Saturday
by n II to f score.
by Early Wynn and 10-0 In
slugging session.
Chicago and Boston divided a
doubleheader with Identical
scores, 4-2.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yoursoll
Save i Long .and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Bros,
Phone 4862
(
" I