Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f
PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
MONDAY, AUG. 2. It4
Dates Sell: For
Tennis Tourney
,
H-N Sponsors Invitational
Player from about IT Northern California and Southern Oregon
towns are expected to Invade Klamath Falls September 4 and 5 when
th aecond annual Herald and News-sponsored open Invitational tennis
tournament is held at Moor Park,
" Events will be men's singles and
Eagles Lose
First Round
Soft Tilt
EUGENE, Aug. P Eight soft
ball teams vaulted first round
hurdles In the state tournament and
were ready today for quarterfinals.
St. Helens. McMlnnvllle, Salem.
Corvallis, Pendleton. Eugene, Al
bany and West Linn posted first
round win yesterday.
Shutouts were common In the day
and night long play.
Pendleton had to go an extra In
ning to edge Medford, to a. Th
losers had trailed until the seventh
when two runs tied tha count. The
winning run for Pendleton came as
Tom Orosmuller reached first when
his fly was dropped, and went to
third when third baseman muffed a
throwln. Jimmy Jones singled him
home.
Torrey Johnson hurled one hit
ball as he paced St. Helens to an
g to 0 victory over Klamath Palls.
He fanned eight batsmen and also
got two hits to drive In three runs.
Baker's Harlowe 6pencer allowed
Albany only four hits, but the val
ley team took advantage of five
walks and four wild pitches to win,
4 to 0.
Jack Sprick gave up only two hits
and struck out 13 as Corvallis coast
ed to 6 to 0 win over The Dalles.
Salem's Jim Rawlins pitched
three hit ball In setting down Red
mond. 1 to 0. The lone run was In
the fourth inning. West Linn
dumped Springfield. 5 to 1. McMlnn
vllle defeated Cottage Grove. I to 1.
and Eugene defeated blooming Lu
therans. 1 to 0.
Time Short
Northern
Gridders
Bear Down
By The Associated Preas
With only three weeks to smooth
off the rough spots before opening
games, northern division college
football coaches prepared today to
bear down from tbt opening
whistle.
Pall drills got under way today
with morning sessions devoted pri
marily to photographers. Closed
sessions were set for this afternoon.
The two Oregon clubs are first to
wing Into actual competition. Ore
goo 8tate draw UCLA at Los Ange
les September 16. the same day
Oiegon tackles St. Mary's at San
Francisco.
A day later, Waihuiron opens In
Seattle against Utah. Rocky Moun
tain tmlerence top-ranker. Idaho
entertains Willamette at Moscow
and Wsshlngton 8tate take on
Utah State at Pullman.
The 1MB season finds one school
Otegon State with a completely re
vamped coaching staff. LaVerne
Kip Taylor takes over the head
coaching chores with a squad of 23
lettermen and a single wing at
tack. Bump Elliott will tutor the
backs, Pete Elliott tha ends, Leo
Y ounce other linemen, and Hal Moe
the freshmen.
Oregon's defending co-champions
will have 18 lettermen on hand
Coach Jim Aiken warned of scrim'
mage plays the first day.
Washington's Howie OdeD. has
only It lettermen returning, but
looks hopefully to a half dozxn
promising sophomores.
Optimism reign at Idaho where
Co ich Dixie Howell has told Idaho
fans It will be the best Vandal team
In years. He expects 6i gridders for
opening day.
. Phil Sarboe has 25 lettermen back
at Washington State but neither
Halfback Jerry William or Tackl
Laurie Nleml will be among them. -
Chiloquin Cub
Scouts Meet
CHILOQUIN. Aug. 29 Wednes
day evening marked the monthly
Cub Scout pack meeting which was
open to th families of the boys
as well a to members. Exhibits
of hobbles and special project un
dertaken by th Individual boy
wer on display, rnd the group
presented various form of enter
tainment. The Klamath Agency troop, und
der the leadership of Den Mother
Mrs. Victor 8lson, and Assistant
Mr. James Smyth, gave two short
skit. Den Mother Mrs. Harry Ra
Ttaza presented her boy In spe
cial musical skit with accompani
ment played by Michael Ravisza on
hi accordion. Some unusual hob
ble wer displayed by the group
working with Den Mother Mr. Lou
Krlllson.
When school begins, th new sge
limits will be In effect for cubs,
allowing boy to enter at age t,
rather than a, and allowing 11-year-old
to go Into Boy Scout troop.
As a consequence, ther will be
many change In th troops and
trior group will probably be or
ganised. Mrs. Sherman Maher will
replac Mrs. Smyth as assistant
den mother for th Klamath Agency
group a th Utter I moving to
Lakcvtew.
1 doubles, women's singles and junior
men's singles. Consolation rounds
will also be held In the men's singles
and doubles.
Entry fees are SI.S0 for men's,
women's and Junior mens singles
play and S3 for men's doubles.
Jim Ftnnlgsn Is now contacting
Mt-ot-town lennla dabs In an efforf
t draw a wealth of players tor the
tewrney.
Hiau Klthlnp In entee mutt leave
lnirhUnb with Ptnnliran at Flnnl.
gan's Sporting Ooods store. SIT Main,
and also leave or mall checks at the
same place.
Trophies will be given winners
and runner-ups In all events but the
consolation rounds.
Flayers mast repset to the Moore
park eoorta at a-sa. Sunday. Sep
tember 4. Out-of-town players are
asked t call Flnnlgan. 3412. on their
arrival In town.
All arrangements, pairing and
committee work In connection with
the tournament win be conducted
by the Klamath Falls Tennis club.
The tournament committee will
not pay any part of expenses for
any entry, it was stipulated.
Last year about 12 out-of-towners
competed In the Invitational fracas
but more are expected for this
rear's competition.
Ken Kama, member of the Klam
ath Palls Tennis club, whipped Bob
Miller of Alhambra. Calif., for the
singles title last year in the finals.
George Mills. Klamath Falls, and
Miller teamed ap to trounce Eddie
Dent and Jerry Oban, both local
netmen. In the doubles finals.
Bovs It years old and under are
eligible for the Junior mens divi
sion. California players are expected
from Red Bluff. Redding. Dunsmuir,
ML Shasta. Crescent City. Vreka
and Eureka. Oregon towns that
may be represented Include Bend.
Salem. Eugene. Portland. Roseburg.
Coos Bay. Marshfleld. Grants Pass,
Medford and Ashland.
Noe Says Yes
To Oregon
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2S nPi AU
city prep basketball center. Chet
Noe has announced he intend to
enter th University of Oregon.
Noe. who stands 6 foot. T inches.
I was ine city league s jeauiu; iwi"
last year. '
it.,.;, .-.vr
GOING STAGG Turned 87,
starting his 60th year of
coaching football, Amos Alon
zo Stagg goes to work on his
front lawn in Stockton, Calif.
The famous Eli, who coached
Chicago and Pacific, now
handles the offense for his
son, A. A. Stagg Jr., ot Sus
quehanna. Ike Hand oj
the Month
CHARLIE
BARNET
MEDFORD ARMORY
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 j
TICKETS ON SALE
Derby's Music Co. t
5 ""Y'y-T"!
: m
ba
I n.: n
i ; . '
1 I J 1
V:iLj
Yank Victory
Costly; Tommy
Henrich Hurt
Star Outfielder ,
Injures Bock;
Cards Bulge Lead
' By The Associated Press
I The New York Yankees won a
doublrhcader yesterday and picked
up a game and a halt on the Boston
j Ked Sox. but fared the future today
with nothing but gloom,
j Unless a miracle happens, the
; American league leaders will be
I forced to play the next three weeks
without the services of Tommy Hen
; rich, thru- star outfielder. He may
do more playing tins year,
i "Old Reliable." as Tommy Is
; known, injured his back severely in
the first game while attempting to
catch a line drive off the bat of
Chicago's Charlie Kress. X-rays
tiUen at Mercy hospiutl revealed
fiactures ot the second and third
ribs in the lower part of the back.
A six-run ninth Inning rally gave
the Yankees the first game over th
White Sox. 8-7. The Yanks also
won the nightcap, 7-5. with dark
ness halting proceedings after eight
innings. The double triumph
enabled the Yankees to Increase
their first place margin to three
games over the Red Sox who
dropped an 11-uinlng game to th
Indians In Cleveland. 2-1. The sec
ond game of that scheduled double
hesder was called off in the fourth
inning because ot darkness. The
Indians were in front, 2-1.
INCREASE LEAD
In the Nat'.-nal. the front-running
St. Lours Cardinals Increased their
lead over Brooklvn to two and a
half games by sweeping a double-
header from the Boston Braves. 9-T
snd 7-1. The Dodgers trounced
Pittsburgh, 8-0, but lost half a
length.
Detroit solidified its fourth place
position in the American, thumping
the Philadelphia Athletics, -4.
Washington and St. Louis divided
a twin bill In their private battle
for seventh place. The Senators
walked off with an easy 13-2 vic
tory in the opener, but the Browns
won the second game. 4-3.
Philadelphia and Chicago split.
the Phils coming back to win the
seconu gsme. 8-2. after the Cubs
hsd won the opener. T-4. The Giant
also escaped with a split, defeating
Cincinnati. 4-2. after losing th
first game. 10-3.
Indianans
Clash With
Truckers
WICHITA. Kas.. Aug. 29 W")
Port Wayne, the defending cham
pion, runs Into Its first tough ob
stacle tonight In It bid to retain
the National semi -pro baseball
tournament crown.
The Indianans meet the Weimar.
Tex.. Truckers, whose roster Includes
10 former University of Texas play
ers. The university won the Na
tional Intercollegiate baseball cham
pionship last line.
Port Wayne and Weimar have
won two victories apiece and lost
none thus far in the lengthy double
elimination tournament.
Neither of Port Wayne's victims
offered much competition. One of
Weimar' victories ws over the Mt.
Vernon. Wssh Milkmaids. The '
Milkmaids placed third In last
year's tournament.
In yesterday's games. Port Wayne
trounced the Hummebtown. Pa,
Motonnen. 9-1. The Golden. Colo.,
Coors edged the Elk City. Okla,
Elks. 2 to 0. and the Bellmgham.
Wash.. Bells beat the Tuscaloosa.
Ala., Indians, 1 to 0.
Attention Galore,
But Small Fish
By The Associated Press
Northwest mayors attracted the
most attention but caught the
smallest fish of four Northwest sal
mon derbies over the week-end.
Herman Estes, mayor of Camas.
Wash, reeled in the politico' prize
winner, 26 pound. 15 ounce catch
at Ilwaco Saturday.
But about the same time st Port
Tcwnsend. A Ramsdell hooked In
to a 33 pound 7 ounce king that
won htm an automobile and Joe
Minlsh hauled in a 29-pounder good
for an Inboard boat.
A 30 pound. 12 ounce king was the
winner of the fifth annual Seattle
milk fund derby. It won 1350 for
Dr. Harold Keeney. Gov. Langlie
distributed the prize money.
Charles W. Flint. Vancouver,
B C, lumber mill worker, won the
11350 motorboat given as first prize
In the Horseshoe bay derby at Van
couver. His prize winning catch
weighed 30 pounds, nine ounces.
st i your orn.rn
OREGON
SURPLUS SALES
92 MAIN Ph. 263
Open 1:38 a.m. to I p.m.
sum
r '"r r- p- : i
: ..Ax h &3&
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SONS Ralph A Phillips, left, ond his two sons, Benny and Walter,
went into the Cuono lake orea lait Thursday and none of them came bock empty-handed.
Each one bagged an antelope. Notice the unusual crossed horns on the onimal's
head being held by the elder Phillips. Walter is gunsmithing insttuctor at Oregon Tech,
while the father is owner of Ralph's Cun Shop, 4820 South Sixth. The animals were
bagged between Adel and Cuano lakes.
Gridiron Upset
Portland All-Stars
Outclass Upstatcrs
19-0 To Even Series
PORTLAND. Aug. 29 Past moving backs sparked the Portland
high school All-Stars to a stunning 18 to 0 upset over the staters here
Saturday night in Uie second annual Shrinrrs' hospital benefit football
game.
The up-state team never came near the Portland goal line.
Touchdowns were In the second, third and final quarters, with
Halfbacks Don Sloan of Wsshlngton and Bob Hamblin of Roosevelt
and Quarterback Nick Schmer of Jefferson lunging the pliskln across.
Sloan made a whirling, dodging
Major League
LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGI E
BATTINO Robinson. Brooklyn,
349: Slaughter. St. Louis. 32S.
RITNS BATTED IN Robinson.
Brooklvn. 103: Kmer. Pittsburgh. 93.1 two 19 yard gains. Hu second put
HOME RUNS Kmer. Pittsburgh. ! the ball on slate s 32 and Hamblin
37; Muaial. St. Louis. 26. j punched to the 24. After Sloan
AMERICAN LKAGl'E added three more yards. Schmer
BATTINO Williams, Boston, passed to Howell Lee of Jefferson,
.369: Krll. Detroit. 338. who tell flat on the one-foot line.
RUNS BATTED IN Stephens, and Hamblin went over. End 8teve
Boston. 139: Williams. Boston. 133. i Ciowlry of Grant hinh kicked the
HOME RUNS Stephens and Wll- extra point,
liams. Boston. 34. j Schmer made an end run around
PITCH1NO Parnell, Boston 20-6. i left for the fourth quarter touch
.789: Reynolds, New York. 13-4. , down afier a drive from the stale 40.
.764; Hutchinson. Detroit 13-4. .764. j End Ted Fake of Columbia started
Suits
Dropped
NEW YORK. Aug. 29 OPZx
pressing satisfaction with their re
turn to the majors. Pitchers Max
Lanier and Fred Martin of the St.
Louis Cardinals have decided to
drop their $2,500 000 suit against
organized baseball.
Thus baseball today was fscrd
with only one legal headachethe
Important 9300.000 damage suit by
Danny Gardella. former outfielder
for the New York Giants.
Gardella's action, which Is expect
ed to come up In federal court here
In November, will test baseball's
controversial reserve clause th
clause which binds a player to a
club until he Is sold, traded or re
leased. Stranahan
Opti
imistic
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 29 IPs
Prank Stranahan. golf's Golden
Boy. thinks this may be his year In
the National amateur championship,
which opens here today.
I don't recall when my game has
been sharper for a tournsment,"
the millionaire's son from Toledo.
O.. commented. The 27-year-old
shotmaker begins his bid for a title
that has managed persistently to
escape him while he's hauled In
most of the major trophies avail
able to an amateur.
Stranahan met William O. Hollo
way of Westbury, N. Y In one of
the 82 first round matches to be
contested from sunup to sundown
over Oak Hill's wooded, par 35-36
71 layout.
GUN
REPAIRING
AND '
REBLUEING
Ilnne tpff lrlnllv. MtMiilv. and
to customer' complrta Mill- 4
faction.
: The GUM STORE
114 Main Si. 4
run of 56 yards midway in the sec-
ond quarter to collect the Initial
score. The drive got under way
with Hamblin running 13 yards be
fore being dragged dow n on his own
42-yard line. Then Sloan cracked
through left guard and boomed to
paydirt.
The third quarter score topped an
S3-yard march with Sloan running
the march. After three downs.
I Srhmer s fourth down pass to Monte
I Brrthsuer of Jefferson put the bsll
; on the four. Pake plunged to the
j two and Srhmer headed for the left
i to paydirt The k'rk by Grant s
, Jerry Shaw was blocked.
The city team rolled up 10 first
aowns in moving 224 ysrds on
scrimmage and a net of 196 yards.
The staters were able to get only
three first downs and one of these
was on the final play of the game.
Two of seven city passes were com
pleted. State tried four and none
were good.
States assault efforts never got
bevond the city team's 41 yard line.
The two annual benefit games
have left the scoreboard with one
apiece. Bute's 164 team won 35 to
13.
MAC Splashers
Win AAU Title
THE DALLES. Ore.. Aug. 29 iP
Multnomah Athletic club swimmers
wslked off with the annual Oregon
Open AAU swimming and diving
championship yesterday. The meet
was marked by 20 new records.
The Portland team scored 364
points, followed by the Portland
Aquatic club with 134 and the
Washington AthleUc club with 66
Other team scores Included: Van
couver. Wash.. 53; The Dalles. 53;
Spokane 28: Yakima 23; Roseburg.
Ore.. 21 and Portland Northwest
YMCA 12.
Ted CumminKs of Yakima won
both the 100 and 200 meter free
style, setting a new mark of 1 :07.4
minutes In the former event. It was
four-tenths of a second faster than
his own record time last year.
The national hard court tennis
championships will be derided In
Berkeley, Calif, Sept. 17-25.
0 YY W 7i
Briefs
US Smacks
Aussies In
Davis Cup
By The Associated ?
PORKST HILLS, f -. United
Slaica retained the uavia cup. 4-1.
over Australia as Ted SchroeUer de
fealed Prank Beg man and Panrho
Gonsalrs triumphed over Billy Sid
well In final singles matches.
SKA BRIGHT, N. J. Defending
Champion Earl Cochell won the
Srabright Lawn Tennis Invitation
tournament, defeating Italy Gio
vanni Cucelll in final.
CHICAGO Helen Sigel of Phil
adelphia won the women's western
smateur title by defeating Peggy
Kirk of Pindlay. 0 . 1 up In 38 holes.
BKLMONT. Mass Lloyd Msn
grum of Chicago posted a four-under-par
67 for a 4-up victory over
Tonry Prnna while pacing the U. 8.
Rdrr cup tram to a 25-11 point
triumph over Byron Nelson's chsl
lengers. CLEMENTON. N. J -Seventeen,
year-old Kathleen Clark. Akron, O,
won the senior National outdoor
AAU long distance Individual swim
ming championship, covering three
miles In 1 hour, 20 minutes, 34 sec
onds. VANDAL1A, O Don llaaksley,
Streator. 111., won the Vandalio
open handicap, final event of th
Oolden Grand American trapshoot, j
breaking 99 of 100 from 30 yards, i
AMSTERDAM Jack Kelly of
Philadelphia won the single sculls
title In the European rowing cham
pionships, timed In 7 minutea 30 8
seconds for th 2000 meter event.
SEATTLE Coming from well be
hind. Blua Tiger won th 14th run
ning of th $15,000 Long acres mile
yesterday. Irene s Angel was sec
ond and Nrwsbeat third.
The Blue Tiger victory brought
813.700 to Owner C. J. Sebastian
and paid oft $670. $3 and $2.50 to
his backer. Irene's Angel paid
$6 80 and $3 90 and Nrwsbeat $3 80.
Time for the race was 1:35 2 5
two fifths of second off the track
record.
TACOMA Braced by the addi
tion of one new member University
of British Columbia the Evergreen
Intercollegiate conference gets
under wsv ThurMi.v with frathn
drills at all schools but two.
College of Puget Sound and East
ern Washington college, 1948 co
champions, won't sun practice un
til next Monday.
St. Martin's and I'BC open
league play September 17 In Olym
pla. FORT LEWIS Port Lewis won
tho sixth army baseball title Sat
utday, defeating Port Lawton In the
finals 9-6.
The New York. Bsltlmore snd
Buffalo teams of the All-American
conference wll ply exhibition foot
bsll games with th Charlotte, N C.
Clippers,
. K
Gem Chances Slimmer
Pitt Widens Lead
With 9-6 Victory
Over Klamath Falls
PrnsilUHtl. Aug. lit iHwrl.ii-The hiiil"ii Imllle tif III Far
West baseball league - between the I'lllsblirg Diamond slid Klsmallt
Palls Uems-vecrcd tntaul I'lllsliilig again last night as th Diamond
filled a couple of Innings In whip the llrnin 8-8 line
The victory In the lirt of a mo-snine series Irlt lha Diamond
four notches out front In tlisl plnre with nine games remaining la
play this season. The Hems' limine of rstililng up are getting
slimmer all the lliur.
ljist night the Hpiul. winking simailltly behind Joe Nicholas, had
4-1 lead through seven flames but In Uie dean for moie run
Nicholas was removed from Uis line-
jrr-ttm-i j i jt up lor a pinrhliliier In the top of
MJSTANDINGS
FAR WEST l.r'Atil'K
W.
IV I. I
tMrt
.11.15 '
548
4IW
.4115
-in
Pittsburg
Klamath Pulls
Willows
Helloing
Marysvllle
7
7:t
u
Ml
fJ
M
Medford
Ycslerday'e Results
Pltlsbmg a. Klamath Pulls 8.
Redding 30. Mrtllotd
Willows T. Marysvllle 8.
r.tt'lMC COAST I.KAI.l i:
Hollywood M 70 .557
Oakland 85 73 JU8
Sacramento 84 73 .5:15 '
San Diego 83 It .51
Seattle - 76 80 .44
San Pranclsco . 76 83 .41 ,
Portland 74 8'J .474
Los Angeles 64 95 .403
hundav's Results j
Oaklsnd 8-7. San pranclsco 3-5
Hollywood 7-4. Los Angeles 4-0
Hn Diego 15-3. Seattle 3-0
Sacramento 3-6. Portland 2-4.
NATIONAL If M.I K
St I.OUIS .
Brooklyn . "
Philadelphia ..
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
77 4
M ft
tli 63
61 63
57 65
50 73
49 78
JIKJ ;
Yesterday's Results
Ht. Louis 9-7. Boston 7-1.
Cincinnati lo-J. New York 3-4
Chicago 7-3. Philadelphia 4-6.
Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 0
AMUtU AN l.r Af.l i:
New York 77 45 All
Boston 75 4 ,n
Cleveland 71 53 .577
Detroit 71 5 .559
Philadelphia M 57 .537
Chicago . 61 74 40
St Louts 44 83 -148
Washington 41 81 336
Yesterday's Resulla
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4
Washington 13-3. St. Louis 3-4.
New York 8-7. Chicago 7-5.
Cleveland 3. Boston I.
Yesterdays Stars
Rv Th Associated Pre.
BATI INO rhil Itiuuto. Ysn-,
kers-crarked out three hits snd ;
drove In the tying run In a sis-run
ninth inning to lead the Yankees i
to an 6-7 victory In the first game
of a doubleheader with Chicago. He ,
drove In three runs in the second
o
g .me victory. 7-5.
PITCHING Don Newcombe.
Dodgers-pitched the Dodgers to
9-0 shutout victory over the Pirstes,
spacing four hiu and striking out
six.
I
Schenley's
Handy Pint Flask
Enjoy fiuer
tasting Schenley
richer, older whisky
Rare 0,Q and Q year
old whisky, skillfully blended
with pre-war quality grain
neutral spirits, make Schenley
richer, finer-casting always!
25
3.60
4J QT.
atsws) PINT
rllMT3lllm- STRAIGHT WHISKIfS N THIS
S??i?JT w.i.T 'L0.,.?."?10' 35H S'M'OHT WHISKY. 65H CHAIN
tVMM k STRAIGHT WHISKY 5 YfARS 010. 10 STRAIGHI
WHISKY t YEARS 010. 15 STRAIGHT WHISKY 7 YEARS 010 C0PR1
194J. SCHENltf DISTRIBUTORS. INCORPORATED. TtW YORK.CII?;
the eighilt and Johnny Lopeman
went III to chuck.
Iiliemsii got Hill Puns, first bai
ler out. but Vltue DiMugmu ptu
rri'dril to iloilt Ills 37lh homer of
the yenr at that point to tie th
score. The blow unnerved l,ope
msn to the eatnil lie wslked Ui
nrsl three Diamonds. I'llltlllllltrr
loin l.uciilo singled to drive In two
runs and before the Inning wss
done I'ltlsbuig was holding a 9-4
msigiu.
In Die top of the ninth the Gems
pushed at-ross two runs un Gordon
llernaiulel double, singles by Mor
ris Noulrll and Uuicli raller but
left the base loaded.
The highlight of Uie game, vra
Ispscalso. with an average of .149. Is
the weakest hitler III 111 league
pilch with Gorily llernandr on
base.
SimtiMin pitched seven frames and
Clarence Heck, who tossed only U
eighth liiuing. was the winner.
Urn llruusan started Uie ninth and
I'ete llernailtles finished 11.
an; In other league games Sunday
SJ0 I Redding drubbed Mollurd 20-9 and
NK Marysvllle kul to Willows 7-6 111 ID
416 frames. The Saturday scores were;
4117 i Klamsth Kails 13. Medford 6, I'HU
r7 i burg 8. KrdUlug 2.
, HI.4V4I
sails
A a at o
- I I l lo i
I a'lrr. 31.
1 llmrh. jit .
Tot.ls sa
S r."ft Inr tSMr.lMl eih
i m a
y.w.la.d fur bsMnutn aia.
rttTsat n
Shitiwi. 1
1.1. lit
a... mj .
ah a
. a
4 I
1iM...Iw. f
4 11
Jill
I I
1 s a .
list
a
i Mut.l
I. k
it
t l.wlitu
i I
, r3r"
17 18
I 18 1.
en f'
t liulnt4 fnr limiwHi llh.
r sun. 1-4 In, H. tin.
KU-..UI r.iu nan
IMittttir. mi uuo jmm
at si v vav hn Iswum, ttutfi.
in Huni, ci tir,Mnu-j. am 1.
iIM J. 11 Hdiunrifi, NtrhelM fall.r,
ll.ii, 1.1. 4, l.u. two S. Whllnt. Lh
Ma. t. Nob. Ill' Jfulrk n S.U.r !
N - - R.oo lo Toil. U WhtlM Wln-
"' i- i-nt n so-a.
j Simp.., N ir 4, M, h I l.jfMua
, ,,. j NM i w
; msn i rii I'uubur. s. Kim.ih s.
."l',',,,,"""1
. '
I Worker bees are females In which
i sex functions hsv not developed.
Tagaattwai -gr-
I.