Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Cards and Giants Open Crucial Series in New York
B G rocor Claches Firet Half, s Hocs 18 Bl T b iliee..
GAND 5 WIS OVES
O3S TEAM TUESDAY
BY SCORE OF 5 70 4
Frank Robartson Doubles
~ln Last Inning to
Drive in Run
‘The McGregor Printers sewed up
the final half of the (‘.ommm'(:ial'
Softball league yesterday afternoon|
as the C. and S. Bankers defeated
the Moss Manufacturing cnmpany!
in a close battle. [
The Moss team. which had been|
the closest rival to the printers for|
the flag this half. now has nnl
chance of winning regardless of|
what happens in te remainder nf;
the games this week. l
Yesterday's battle was a nip-anml
tuck affair all the way, with Jimmy |
Williams trotting across the home|
plate with the winning marker inl
the last of the eighth inning on|
Frank Robertson’s double. ‘
The other four C. and S. runs]
came in the first inning and gavel
the Bankers a lead which thty heNi
until the first of the eighth when
{the Manufacturers pushed across
three runs. The Moss team had al
ready scored once in the fifth.
Frank Robertson and Hugh Brit
tain rfpa;ed the ten-hit attack of the
©. and\ S. aggregation, while Al
Wilson and John Thurmond did the
best stickwork for the losers. Thel
fielding of Brick Stone, Mosg first
gacker. was the feature of the de
fensive play or the day.
This afternoon Southern Depart
ment will face Rosenthal, while
THursday McGregor and C. and S.
will battly it out. The loop will
close Friday with Moss and Soufh
ern Department playing. |
. The box score:
- MOSS— abr h po ae
o Iwvie ss . . .4 11 0 01
8i....3 1 0 1 0 0
B ... 4 0.1 3 00
B s . . . .83 0 1 b 00‘
B . . . .40 2 3 10
Bnmond.p. .. .4 1 2 3 1 1‘
Belcher. r£-2b , ~ -4 0 1 3 0 1‘
e, of . . ~ .2 0.0 1 38 O
Praither, 3b .-. .3 0 1 2 3 o‘
B 26 . . . .1 0 0 1 09
N Davis, of ..- 21000 o\
L Tateds .. .o .. 34 4 9x22 B 31
x—One out when winning run
was scored.
- C and §— ab r h po a e
B . .8 0100 0
s of . ~ .1 000 oo‘
Maahs. 2b -. .4 2 1 5 2 0
Robertson, 1b .. .4 1 2 6 1 0!
Andrews, ss .. . .3 0 0 0 1 1‘
McConnell. 3b .. .3 1 1 2 3 2
Bats. 1. . . .3/1 2 210
svt . . . -2 01000
(RN 1.. , .0 0.0 0 0 0
Jolinsop, ¢.- . .3 ¢ 1 8 01
eet . . .. .3 00100
Bewis.p ..- . .3 01010
S hits .... .... 32 B'lo 24 8 4
- Score by innings: R
MOSS ... vae oy.. 000 010 03—4
Cand 5.... ...... 400 000 01—5
y%e base hits, Robertson, Dun
can; two-base hits, Robertson;
struck out, by Lewis, 2; Thurmond.
*‘i*‘ Base on balls, off Lewis, 3; off
;j’i%prgend, 1: left on bases. Mosy
9; C ana S 6. Umpires, Roehrig
‘and Mewbourne. Scorér Jack Reid.
Michigan Sophomore
Takes Medal Honors
- In Junior Tourney
- OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich.—(#)—
Fred Schwarze, 19-vear-old Uni
wersity of Michigan sophomore,
headed a field of 32 golfing young
sters in the opening round of the
Western junior golf tournament.
- Schwarze clipped a stroke froml
par over the exacting Oakland Hills
layout yesterday to take medal'
hono.s with-a 71 on the qualifying |
round. He was two strckes over
par ‘with a 37 going out, but got
three birdies coming home to card
a 34, three better than par.
William Castleman, of Louisville,
Ky., a student at Notre Dame,
toured the course in par figures
He carded 34-38-72, finishing a
‘stroke behind the medalist. ‘
. Paul Leslie, Jefferson City, Mo.,|
Southern Intercollegiate title- hold
‘e, was third with 35-38-73. Buddy
_Rust, Bloomington, 111., shot a bril
‘ i!@gt 33 for the outgoing nine; two
‘under par, insuring a 74.
Tre defending champion, Fred
aas, jr., of New Orleans, was
led with three other players wh()?
ored 75's. They were Walter
Burkemo, 17-year old Detroiter:
Charles Smead, Chicago; and Keith
Johnson, Bloomington, 1L :
;‘Bobbv Jones, Detroit junior who
"wag a finalist with Haas in last
_ year's competition, was in a six
‘s‘ with 77. Walter Hagen,
jfl"‘é’thot an 84 and failed to qualify.
;\jz:" v B e
Game Protectors of
~ State to Hold Meet
. MACON, Ga. — (/) — Georgia’s
game protectors are to be given a
twe day course in how te do their
‘work here Monday and Tuesday.
. Spomsors of the school said that
around 125 from all sections of the
tate are expected. Zack D. Cravey
> A
ATTEMPTS SWIMMING COMEBACK
% m o ;; oo ‘ : 4
R e i, U LR P
Ry E R Y N 7 24
i g 5 Py R<2 o "'V' ~{ o % " 2 3
i VR
4 AP L v ot ' F W
N W aeeme P AR
i . X : Rt ,El;% ’ -g : o "’I i,
| N i e J,j,‘ T o
\ .TS B g,;“* o
\ £, v W ;
. P fi { / ”
. TYT |
. NG e
e
D T e
"g v} »; ; /‘%?“;‘5;5.“ i 2
L/AREET T WMW ATEMPTS To STAGE
B A .COMEBACK IN SWIMMING
e ~ CIRCLES AS
IMPRESSIVE AS THAT OF
— & HELEN WILLS MOODY IN TENNIS
/(" X __ ¢\g X FDRMERTIO&METERM(KS‘@_M
it B CHAMPION, AFTER ACAREER /N THE
. t@‘ "’f“i P . MoVEs, WILL GO AFTER THE
T e i lm\,\x 200-METER BACKSTROKE
Ll Ro - SSo.. CROWN IN THE NATIONAL A A..
ATy gl - CHAMPIONSHIPS AT
R i A R MANHATTAN BEACH, NY.,
! PN . i 1821, IT 1S Now
i e LT o
: e s
il v
BRYAN GRANT PLAYS
IN QUARTER-FINALS
Atlantan Wins 2 Matches
At Newport Without!
Being Extended ;
By BILL KING |
Associated Press Sports Writer I
NEWPORT, R. I. —(#)— Young|
and red-haired Don Budge, Ameri-|
ca’s outstanding Davis Cup pros- |
pect, will apply the vardstick 10-i
day when Newport Casino’s criti-l
cal gallery measures the ability of|
the game's latest foreign threat, |
Enrique Maler, the burly S»p:mi-t
ard. |
In the country less than 24’
hours, Maier made a spectacular
American debut yesterday when he
gave the seventh seeded J. Gilbert
Hall, the courageous New Jersey
veteran, a 7-9, 6-1, 6-1, sethack.
The Spaniard, as would be ex
pected, was far off his game dur
ing the long opening set but he
}impmved rapidly and once he had
control of his smashing servlce{
and hard, flat forehand strokes,
Hall was at his mercy. |
The other international competi
tion on today’s cards was a fourth
rounder involving powerful Roder
ick Menzel, the Czechoslovakian
star, who might easily be mistaken
for a wrestler, with another well
' built six-footer, Sam Lee of Seat
tle. Tiny Bryan Grant' from At~
lanta, who has just rejected a
| handsome professional bid, will be
on hand to engage the winner.
The other quarter-finals compe
tition will pit the top-seeded Frank
X. Shields of New York and Holly
| wood, against Gregory Mangin of
| Newark, N. J., and Frankie Park
| er of Spring Lake, N. J., against
iGene Mako, another recent Cali
| fornian addition to the U. S.
Davis Cup squaa.
| :
Crackers Keep Slim
i 3
- Lead Over Pelicans;
i
. Defeat Vols, 3to 2
| i
| (By the Associated Press)
§ The league Jleading Atlanta
iCrackers and the second place New
iOrleans Pelicang remained separ
jated by a game and a half today
las a result of hard won victories
| on the part of both.
; New Orleans, beat Birmingham
12 to 1 behind the four hit pitching
{of Andy Messenger, while the
| Crackers nosed out Nashville 3 to
{2 in a night game to hold their
| slim margin of leadership.
i Thomas gave up only five hits
{in winning his 17th victory but
| Atlanta kept him 4n trouble with
| five errors,
i In other games Memphis shut
out the Little Rock Travelers 5 to
0, and Knoxville won a free hit
| ting contest from Chattanooga 14
| to 9. The Smokies got a total of 22
hits off three lefthanded pitchers.
The same teams meet again to
| day. e
state game and fish commissioner,
heads the list of sy;-akers, which
includes district protector and de
puties.
A fish fry is planned Tuesday at
the Billy Morgan state warm wat-
; THE
| " -
1
SiANDING§
. Southern Association
| Teams W. L. Pect.
[Atlanta. .. .. i 0 LD 48 B 0
INew Otleans . .. .« .70 B 518
I Nashville .. . .. i ,:82 BB 580
{ Memphis .. .. .. .. ..62 58 517
| Chattanooga .+ . .. ..60 B 7 513
;Littlc- BUSE w 2 «v o 4 .00 .80 478
{Birmingham th e Lo AR 180 400
{ Knoxville .. .. ~ ..46 72 .390
| R TR
3 Yesterday’s Results
| Atlanta 3, Nashville 2.
| New Orleans 2, Birmingham 1,
| Knoxville 14, Chattanooga 9.
i Little Rock €, Memphis 5,
i e
| Today's Games
( Nashville at Atlanta.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
’ Little Rock at Memphis.
. New Orleans at Birmingham.
. I -
- National League
| Teams W. L. Pect,
| New York ...... +... 67 38 .638
| St. Louis ... svee., 63 40 .612
)i(’fhicago i i e BT 43 809
| Pittsburgh .. .. .. .08 T 1 536
51}31‘00k]yn il aiu vl 88 BT 48T
Philadelphia ..., ... 48 58 453
't(‘tinclnnati L L .47 81 438
L oMol i Giuve aaea 2T T 8 3BT
- ! Yesterday's Results
;| No games scheduled.
11‘ Today's Games
'i Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
ik St. Louis at New York.
x| Cincinnati at Boston.
o! Chicago at Brooklyn.
-
| American League
Teams WL, L. Pet
{Detroit S A ek e MM N
| INew YOrk <« o 1 oo «» +.60 42 .BBS
EBeEten .. o s . GBh 3 B 0
CMeRRO oy o« . sa B 8 48 BN
fmevexand siices wußl B 8 405
Philadelphia .. ..7s¢ .44 B 4 449
Washington s .o os +:46 B 9 423
St LOIHE o a 0 oL e oidß 68 T
| Sl it ;
Yesterday's Results
Boston 9, Chicago b.
Philadelphia 14, St. Louis 1.
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
New York 8, Cleveland 2.
———
Today's Games
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
e eet e se e .
Frank Thomas Forced
To Enter Hospital
In Chicago Yesterday
————————————————————————————
CHlCAGO—(®)—Frank Thomas,
head football coach at Alabama
has entered a hospital here with
acute arthritis of the footbone. He
was heading the college All-Star
football coaching staff here. His
doctor advised him to keep off the
foot or a week. Charlie Bachman
of Michigan State will be in charge
during his absence. The All-Stars
meet the Chicago Bears, profes
sional team, August 29.
On Lake Hannington, Africa.
flamingoes are so congested that
that the flocks cannot take flight
111 at once. The outer birds must
{lv first,” making room for the
take-off of the others. -
STATHA 15 WINNER
OVER COLBERT HERE
N SANDLIT TOURNEY
Bogart Downs Comer in
Other Semi-Final
- Came Tuesday
| Staging a six-run rally in the
lsixth inning to overcome a lead
lof 8 to 3, Statham upset Colbert
lin the Northeast Georgia sandlot
itoumament here yesterday, and
{ won the right to meet Bogart in
lthe finals today. Statham won
| over Colbert, 10 to 8 and Bogart
|licked Comer, 13 to 4, in the games
yesterday.
After Statham had scored one
run in its half of the first inning,
Colbert came back to tie it up.
Coljert went ahead in the second
r. A, Brown's lusty triple to the
left field fence with the bases load
ed. Brown scored a moment later
on an infield out.
Colbert got one more run in the
third, and two more in the fourth,
but after that they could do noth
ing with he offerings of Boyce
Holliday, Statham pitcher, Holli
day struck out 12 men, after re
lieving Mobley in the third inning.
Statham scored twice in the third
inning,, when Colbert’s rightfield
er misjudged a ball, and it went
‘for a triple, and then staged the
| rally that won the game, in the
sixth.
Bogart had 'little trouble with
Comer, scoring at will, and field
ing almost perfectly behind the
Ihurling of N. Crow. Seven hits
were made by the Comer team.
lwhile Bogart hammered out 11 off
the pitching of Cook and Bullock.
Numerous errors by the Comer
team proved helpful to the Bogart
aggregation, and they capitalized
on every display to make runs.
Dial, Bogart centerfielder, led
hig team’s hitting, with three for
four, while Jordan and Cook, each
with two hits, were best for the
I10:;ers'.
Comer Ab. R. H.
Portertield. 1b s ¥ os. 8 0 0
& Almpnd 3b .. . .8 0 0
Bullogk, 88D . oo o 0 oot 0 0
Strickland, If-ss .. «. ..4 0 |
\Jordnn, oiks e o 1 2
SIOWE 3D L 0 i i e a 9 1 0
JAllißom, f ... b 0 oe oxß X 3
‘Cook,p—Zb...... b xolh 1 2
!Carithers, WelcaL asi e 0 1
LROMRIR .o oy s oviiee 29 4 7
Bogart Ab. R. H.
T Cooper, 1L 1. v sn 022 0 4
W.Looper .; o. v own sl 1 0
¥, Hommond, ¢ i. o, +:4 0 0
D.Orow. 38 (0 iGN il 2 3
TRBEDIeY, BH .. v\ sik +OB 3 1
H. Hammond, If .. .y .4 2 2
IRI of wy s i 30l 2 3
1N‘Cr0w,p.........A 1 1
Nunnally, 3D i vecse wad [ 2
!1—quf,1b...........A 1 3
SINE 0.. v i iae il 1 0
Manus, 1b .. .. & 0 0 0
ey sy —
Tolale s s 4c o o 81 13 B
{ Colbert Ab RH Po A El
Hewell, 8D .i ¢ s 3 1 1.8 0‘
Hyde @ .0 v 0v b 8 8 073 01
A Brown, ss ~ ..0 2.3 3 4 &
| Hitchcock, p .. ..4 0 t 1 4 oi
tSpratlin, I 8 g 80 3
Holoomb, If<xf .. ..B 0 0 0 8 &
Marela of .. .. B 0 11 6 8
{G. Brown, 3b .. ..1 0 0 0. 0 8
P. Hardeman, If ..2 0 0 0 0 O
Portsrfigld £ ~ .1 1.0 0.8 &
Rinchid, 20 ... +.:B 0 0.3 1 %
ITotals.. v s e B 0998 3
IStatham Ab RHPo A E
,Grizzle. b a 8 2 32 1 & 3
Cheak. a 8 .. ... .. 8 2 1 3 @
]Dunahoo, 3 e 8 %1 1. 6%
;Hale, S o k. ) 118 e
I Wall 3bh .. .6 9. 1 &8 0 @
I 8 Wall of .. ~ .4 1 2 0.0 B
ißobertson. ... 8.1 %2 00 B
iHenovie 18 .. .. ..& 1 1 0. 8§ 8
iMohley, % ... .2 0 8 0 9 9
|Holllday, D -« .« «.8 1 3 0 0 %
| TR .., eL. A
i'.!'otals.. TR R
t
Match Play Starts
| - .
- Today in Biltmore
| Forest Golf Meet
i ASHEVILLE, N. €C (#® .=
! The sixteen first flight qualifiers
lin the annual Biltmore Forest in
| vitation golf tournament here fac
i ed their first round of match play
today.
{ Jack Wagner, long-hitting Stat
egville, N. C. star who won the
medal with a 142 for the 36 holes,
had as his first round opponent W.
D. Dondren, of Biltmore Forest, the
defending champion, who shot a
153.
. Other first round pairings and
qualifying scores included:
Bill Zimmerman, Augusta, Ga.,
(149) vs Raymond Pittman, jr., of
Fayetteville, N. C., (153.)
Dupont Hirnen, CHlumbus, Ga.,
(150) vs Henry Westall, Asheville,
(154
Weldon Doe, jr., Montgomery,
Ala. (150) w 8 R. P. Scholl, Orlan
‘do, Fla., (154.)
~ Charles Dudley, Greenville, 8. Cy
'(148) vs Billy Oliver, Valdosta, Ga.,
(153.)
Joe Adams, Biltmore Forest (150)
va Al Ulmer, Jacksonville, Fla,
| (1662 . Py
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIK
e e e et . A . e e
‘ 7 ESTERDAY’S
e TWO .
By The Associated Press
Red Huffing, Yankees — Held
Indians to four hits, drove in two
runs with a double, in 11th victory
of season.
Johnny Marcum, Athletics —
Snuffed out Browns with seven
hits as team mates piled up 17 to
14 to 1.
Dusty Cooke and Mel Almada,
Red Sox — Cooke hit two triples
and double, Almada drove in four
runs with two doubles and a sin
gle as Boston beat Chicago to take
third place.
l
i b
|
i ] ]
R l
Hambletonian Stakes, the!
World’s Richest, Drawsl
40,000 People |
By ORLO ROBERTSON !
Associated Press Sports Writer
GOSHEN, N. Y. —(#)— Broad
way, Park Avenue and Farm talk
ed the same language today as
they invaded this little Orange |
county capital some 40,000 strong
for the ninth renewal of the $33,-
000 Hambletonian Stakes for ‘threel
vear old trotters. |
Not all of the visitors knew '‘the ‘
language of the horses but they|
concentrated on ‘the same prnh]emj
—picking the winner of the world’s|
richest light harness horse racing |
stake from nine starters. Six out|
of ten came up with the same an-|
swer—Greyhound, a smooth strid- |
ing grey son of Guy Abbey from E{
J. Baker’s St. Charles, 111, stable. |
The invasion taxed not only the|
capacity of the Good Time park |
but the hospitality of Goshen, but|
the army of horse lovers took itl
with a smile as they jammed the[
streets looking for a place to park|
their cars or a place to eat. |
Steve Phillips was scheduled to!
send the two fillies, two geldings, |
and five colts away at 2 p. m. |
ecastern standard time, i
Greyhound, unbeaten this fear,E
remained the odds-on-choice to |
chalk up his fifth victory of 19351
and carry off the winner's share}
of the spoils, $18,670. So popular
was the grey speedster that man_fl
horsemen predicted 'the race would'
be decided in two heats.
Many were willing, however, to|
back their convictions with money
that either the LaSalle Stable’sl
Lawrence Hanover of Chicago,
holding a two year old record of]
2:02; E. J. Merkle’'s Silver King |
of Columbus, Ohilo, or C. W.|
Phellis’ filly, Tilly Tonka, of New |
York, woud be acclaimed the win- |
mer. ;
With only an outside chance, the
remainder of the field was com-[
posed of Henry E, Warwick’s |
Warwell Worthy, New Hamburg,
N. Y. Wiliam Stubley’s Volo
Arion, Newburyh, N. Y., H. Stacy
Smith's Pedro Tipton, Newark, O“
C. Bell's Calumet Finery, Colum
bus, Ohio, and Harper Hanover, a.'
stablemate of Lawrence.
TARPLEY WING IN
FIGHT HELD HERE
\Travis Nunnally Is Beaten]
| By High Shoals Boy Here|
i Last Night t
l Pete Tarpley made his boastl
Igood last night when he knocked
out Travis Nunnally, technically,
in the fifth round of their sched
uled eight round bout, in the fea
| ture of Promoter K. O. Franks
{ card.
! Tarpley said, after Nunnally whip
‘ped him last week, that if he did
{not knock Travis out within five
t rounds, he would take no money.
!He made his boast good, and also
| eollected from Promoter Franks.
| The fight was one of the best
iheld at the arena in a long time, |
| with both hoys anxious for a vie
'mry. Tarpley's superior ex'perioi
lence was too much for Nunnally,
however, and he could not ward,
‘nrf the determined rushes made.
| by the High Shoals fighter.
i In the semi-final fight, Herdy
IBa.iles won over Red Hix of the
| Commerce CCC camp, in a close
| fight. It looked for a while as if‘
! the battle would turn out to be a
l draw, but Bailey opened up in the
| latter rounds and won the decision.]
| Both boys could really slug, and
| there was plenty of punishment
| given each fighter. }
| In a humorous fight, “Cotton|
| Top” Thrasher and Archie Hunt
| both Athens Negroes, fought two
?rounds and a part of another, be
| fore Hunt just threw down his
| gloves and quit fighting. Thrasher
| was grandstanding, as usual, but
ihe was also giving the other Ne
igro a good fight, and it was too
" much for Hunt, who claimed he
[ was in no condition to box.
. William Smith and Charlie Ross
| fought ‘three rounds, with Ross get
| ting the decision. Jessie Garri
son, Athens, lost a three round de
?cisifln to Owen Sailors, and Cllff
| Denny and Hoyt Carithers fought
(10 a draw in the opening bout,
1 { 1
|
i |
s |
i vI
| i
el Al |
e |
All National Loop Teams,
{ Engage in Twin Bills l
; This Afternoon |
‘ - p————n
5 BY ANDY CLARKE
(Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
l The golden boys of Boston have
{begun to pay dividends on the am
;bitious investment of Thomasl
lYawkey. i
The Red Sox have climbed into'
|third place in the American league
{and in doing so have shown class[‘
'ithat perhaps presages even a high- |
er rating. |
.l They tumbled the White Soxi
‘fmm third place yesterday with a|
'9-5 victory. Boston unleased a 14|
‘ihit barrage against John White—!
head and Jack Salveson with Bill|
>[Worher belting a homer, Dusty|
i Cooke a pair of triples and a double
’and Melo Almada two doublesand
a single.
{ It was the 11th defeat in 13 starts
for Whitehead, rookie righthander
who early in the season chalked up
leig‘ht straight victories.
{ The Sox are six games behind
|the second place Yankees and 11
Jbehind the first place Tigers.
I The Senators took the measure
§nf Detroit yesterday as Earl W‘hlte-]
I hill, Washington'’s veteran south
| paw, pulled out with a 4-3 decision‘
[in ten innings. ‘
‘ The Tigers tallied all their runs|
{in the third inning whe Pete lox||
| hit his 12th homer of the season*‘
| with I'lea Clifton and Jo Jo White
| on base, 1
| Whitehill held Detroit to seven
:hits while the Senators collected 14‘
|off Al Crowder and Elon Hogsett.
| Charley Ruffing held the India.nsl
|to four hits as the Yankees scoiedl
|an 8-2 victory at Cleveland, but
islopp_v fielding on the part of the'
| Indians gave their opponents six|
| unearned zuns. I
| Earl Averill scored both of Cleve
|land’s runs.
‘ The Philadelphia Athletics mal
|treated four St. Louis hurlers tBl
;pound out a 14-1 victory. They
| blasted out 17 hits, every man in
Ith<\ Athletic lineup except Marcum
tentoring the scoring column.
| No games were played in the Na
|tional leaue yesterday, but the
iCards move into New York as
| guests of the Giants. |
As the league leaders battle it
out on the Polo Grounds, they will
have an eye cockea In the direc
tion of Brooklyn, where the Cubs,
right on their heels in third place,
take on the Dodgers in a five game
series. Both play doubleheaders
today,
Harold Epps Sent
To Rochester By
St. Louis Cards |
Harold Epps, Athens baseball
star, has been transferred to Roch
ester, of the International league,
it was announced yesterday by the
St. Louis Cardinal authorities. Eppsl
|is the property of the Cards, and
{Rochester is one of their farms.
Harold hag been playing with
Cedar Rapids, in the Western As
sociation, a Class A league, for the
past month, after having been
Etransferred from Columbus in the
American Association during the
.early part of June.
i Epps was hitting .321 when hel
| was sent to Cedar Rapids, and after
!a couple of week’s play in that
ileague, he boosted his average to[
1.352, the third highest in the league.
t The International league is a’
' ROt T (0] young |d€3s|
N}>/;§~®>§,,fi
<*<;,<>«
;Q'.'\".u;,:.)_"\‘:})““;“gv_‘,'gi'fl??;u";'fr-\::&;;"”:‘x;'-"“""“"2‘“‘\.'..' M;x :
-
:'F «.g:.;;_’"é;;'ff‘"‘: "Efffjfiifi??f:‘fi‘:figig;:'c ~
:We Gunmfit that o\d gods - 1
e con\c’m the c\\c'\r.cs\ I\)(\&'\s\\ ' o ‘°‘ i ;:,.55; k :
and domes\'\c loooce®® grow™ ¢i@ o » t
the fnes! ob!o'\nob\e ot oY * __w - ;'E.é‘l . ‘
”’ price” onV such fine ol ™go b i - k
Ct:z:vg( . %TR _:?:?:;f" %
[ - boccos‘ con give that nc\mo\ "‘ Vo
aro™® and hogmnce yov get #5 %
A§ . _» e%o T T
2. tflw‘“’s. o fSfi 4} 2 : :
% = JM G|3 ~ i
2 g3t ABL\:’*\&;D 1160 @, k
£ . v ~f«x L
g- R ! é‘}/%\\, : u\" %SQ. S 8 g
>_ T g .Fi .f-j:;;\_t':';::_' 3 % ;.'~:-j:;§ 58 R _.‘,s4’?;' a 0
RR k- ;::?;..,:E:;; \ SRS R ‘:.'y'?y:-";::_i::é G. i
R, % 3 : g%%SS LL% = "._S,'.;';?:Z»:.".}:::.. V':"""‘:" ."
B= 1 %So &‘% 2&% ‘
$ RS 9% '
e ‘ h
L 2 “
I' ’Stcféé.zL/[Lz‘é'/z.y. ..BUT NEVER IRR ITATIfl_GI
Class AA organization, and it is|
likely that the local star will stick
there until the season is over.
Rochester is in seventh place in
the league, with a record of 49
games won and 72 lost.
Most 'animalsfi flee at the ap
proach of an airplane, but not the
lion. A pilot flying low over a|
lion saw it suddenly spring and
tear off a portion of _the aileroni
fabric.
i e A
No one knows when coal wa.s]
first used for fuel,
l COOLED BY 11.
REFRIGERATION
—— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE —/———
—-——————-—————-——-—-——-—-———.—”,_,,_
(ONLY) TODAY (ONLY)
® » ® ’
(= JMCI 1-PORIERS|
T Samedud Nooel @
A |
wnne. HAMILTON ey FURNESS -~ ¢
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
(2 Days) Thursday and Friday (2 Days)
- amsate.. CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS
#TP M. returns to the screen in
M . arippling romance burst
in"fls { ing with mirth and melody!
b t R
-a 8 .
ik § #24.GAY CO-EDS!
Re A R e
;fu - Z%S'f{ ey
(= oLb mAn
. RHYTHM
g CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS
5}'?33% 4 George Barbier, Barbara Kent,
ludwip, & ¥ SEEEES Grace Bradley, Betty Grable,
Mosicby @BW LF Eric Blore, Erik Rhodes
Lewis b John Arledge, Johnny Mercer,
Gensler {0 ¢ WO AR, SR, Wawe Chaen
(fifi b ut W
. Lyrics By
RKO-Radio SR, o g JOHNNY MERCER
Pictura e 3 Of Savannah, Ga.
- STRAND SUMMER POLICY
Until Further Notice
Wednesday — Thursday — Friday
3 BIG BARGAIN DAYS!
ALL_SEATS Isc Children
ALL DAY : 10¢
TODAY~ T"d“. fl
O o
ip é::;?‘; ’a@ ‘Q\“ ' .;'
NN Bl 1 S‘Lfi“ D=7
. | MY )
- 2 ¥ . fa L/ : \Z:,Z,
—ALSO—— & ALSO
Program Selected Novelties "‘Ewm - Comedy — News
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 155
oon Ot AVGUST
o
| \BltleoususssH
‘ alqta]ps
SIS
