Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
S ait Sports Editors
Durocher Says N. Y.
Will Be Ready Again
(This is the seventh of a series of stories on major league teams
written by the managers for the Associated Press.)
BY LEO DUROCHER
New York Giants
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 15, — (AP) — I never
make predictions and this year won’t be an exception. But
1 will say this, we are the defending champions. They’ll
have to beat us to win the pennant.
That won't be easy, I can guar
antee that. The Giants are a sound
ball club. The boys have the spirit,
stamina and ability. They don’t
give up easily, as everyobody knows
by now.
1 feel we are better geared for
1952 despite the loss of Eddie
Stanky and the imminent call of
Willie Mays to service.
Dodgers, Phillies
Brooklyn, of course, again will
b the team to beat, and the Dod
gers will present a terrific chal
lenge. A fine team. Philadelphia
could throw up a strong challenge,
too.
As for the Giants, we could have
a stronger bench. Bill Rigney did
some fine pinch hitting for us in
the late season, but we had only
one lefthanded pinch hitter of any
value—Henry Thompson. He also
was the only player &vailable as
a substitute when Don Mueller’s
ankle injury kept him out of the
World Series. |
Our best newcomers appear to
be Davey Williams, Rcger Bow
roan, Hoyt Wilhelm, Vince Dil-'
orenzo and Ray Katt. Williams
will get a chance to take over
Stanky’s regular second base job.
He was with us for nearly hails of
last season and he impressed me
2s a real ball player. He has the
speed and the fielding range, and
I like him.
Two other farm youngsters, Bob
Hofman and Ron Samford, both
second baseman, also figure in my
plans. They tell me that Samford,
up from Sioux City, is an unusual
prospect. Rigney also is available.
1 think our pitching will be even
stronger than last year. Max
Lanier, from the Cardinals, al
ways has been a big winner. Jim
Hearn has the stuff to be a top
pitcher. And then there’s Sal
Maglie and Larry Jansen.
Power Boys
I also think Monte Irvin and
Bob Thomson, our power boys,
have arrived as full fledged stars.
Of course, we're going to feel
the loss of Willie Mays. But I hope
Chuck Diering, who came along
with Lanier from: St. Louis in the
Stanky deal, will fill the bill in
centerfield. I know he can field
with the best of ’em. The question
js—will he hit?
I !
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State Table
Tennis Meet
Here, Feb. 23
Georgia Open State table ten
nis championship in men’s sing
les and doubles will be held here
Saturday morning and afternoon
February 23.
Action will take place in Mem
orial Hall on the University or
Georgia campus.
Entries should be mailed to
Merritt Pound jr., sports editor,
Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga.
Al Dark Man
To Beat In
Player Golf
By JACK HAND
MIAMI, Fla, Feb, 15—(AP)—
Defending champion Al Dark and
Jim Hearn of the New York Giants
and Coach Dick Bartell of the De
troit Tigers are rated the men to|
beat today in the baseball play
ers’ golf championships at Miami
Springs Country Club.
Dark, Hearn and Bartell turned
in 73s yesterday for the best prac
tice rounds among the 40-strong
major league contingent.
Pete Harris, former minor lea
guer, burned up the flat 6,310-
yard layout with a one-under par
69 for the best score,
A starting field of 82 golfers
will «compete for the three titles
in the competition ending Sunday
afternoon. There will be three di
visions—major league, minor lea~
gues and sports writers. Any play
er who ever made the big league,
whether active or inactive at the
present time, can compete for the
championship Dark won last year.
Dark, having trouble with the
fast greens, went 36 holes in a
final tuneup. Hanging up his 37-
36—73 on the last 18. Hearn, who
lost to his teammate in the finals
last year, scored 40-37—73.
Lou Kretlow of the Chicago
White Sox, who almost gave up
baseball to become a golf pro a
few years ago, did not turn in a
card. But he was hitting his stride
in a brilliant practice round.
‘Allie Reynolds of the New York
Yankees scored 37 on the front
nine with his long booming drives
while playing in a foursome with
Freddie Hutchinson of Detroit and
the veterans Paul Waner and
Heinie Manush,
Fddie Lopat and Yogi Berra of
the Yankees and Ralph Branca of
Brooklyn reported scores of
“around 90" after their first work
outs. Don Kolloway of Detroit
came in with a 44-42—84.
Indication that Pete Harris may
have some tough competition in
the minor league race came from
Ken Yount, a Niagara Falls, N. Y,
pitcher who ripped off a fine 72.
Bulldogs Meet Vandy Saturday
Night In Homecourt Finale
Wildlife Group
Officials Meet
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Clarke County Game and Fish Club’s activities commit
tee was host to over a score of home demonstration and
county agents last night at a dinner at the Georgian Hotel.
Representatives from eight
counties including and surround
ing Clarke gathered at the session
to discuss wildlife conservation
measures, including suggestions to
aid wildlife projects through 4-H
club work.
E. E. (Pat) Lamkin, president
of the local Game and Fish Club,
and A. D. Soar, chairman of the
Activities Committee, presided at
the meeting.
A movie on conservation of
wildlife and natural resources was
shown by Louis Griffith, profes
sor of journalism at the Universi
ty of Georgia.
Morton Hodgson said a few
words of welcome to the visitors
and stated that through the home
demonstration and county agents
the people of their respective
counties are “helped to help them
selves.”
W. A. (Bill) Sutton, a 4-H Club
official, in talking about the wild
life projects of the 4-H organiza
tions, stated that each year a camp
is held for the purpose of instruct
ing and demonstrating wildlife
conservation to the boys and girls.
Suggestions were made by many
that members of the local club
visit the 4-H clubs in this vicinity
and talk to them about various
Georgia Swim Team
Meets Florida St.
Florida State University’s swimming team, undefeated
the past two seasons, will meet Georgia’s SEC champions
in Stegeman Hall pool Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The general public is invited.
Seating capacity at Stegeman Hall
pool is 1,500.
Leading the Seminoles, who
were tied by Georgia 42-42 at
Gainesville last month, are free
style sprinters, Dick Wells and
Sidney Baruch, the latter a mem
ber of the All-America high school
team last year; and Wilton Jar
dine, SEAAU 440 yard free style
champion last year.
Georgia’s Reid Patterson and
Sixth Winter
Ol i
ympics
Opened Today
By BEN FHLEGAR
OSLO, Feb. 15— (AP)—Princess
Ranghild of Norway, slender, dark
and 21, formally opened the sixth
winter Olympic games in Bislett
Stadium today.
The attractive ski-loving prin
cess put the gigantic winter sports
show on the road officially after
a brilliant parade of competitors
frgm 30 nations.
n an unusual dQeparture from
custor:, the competition already
was underway by the time the
pomp and ceremony of the regal
opening show was staged in the
30,000 seat stadium,
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence,
19-year old daredevil from Rut
land, Vt., won the first gold medal
of the 1952 games yesterday when
she out-classed the world’'s best
to take the Women’s Giant Slalom
Ski race by a wide margin.
The Oslo games, the biggest
winter sports carnival ever held,
have drawn 1,178 competitors and
officials.
As a climax to today's cere
monies, a blonde Norwegian skier,
®gil Nansen, grandson of the
famous explorer Fridtjof Nansen,
entered the stadium carrying the
Olympic torch. The terch had
been lighted at Morvegdal, shrine
of modern skiing, and set ablaze
the Olympic fire that will burn
throvghout the games.
It had been carried 170 miles
by a ski relay of 100 men.
Mrs. Lawrence’s victory in the
only event completed yesterday
gave the United States the lead
in the unofficial point standings
with 12 points. The standings are
fisured on the basis of 10 points
for a first, five for second and
then 4-3-2-1.
The U. S. picked up the other
two points when pretty Katy
Rodolph of Hayden, Celo., placed
fifth in the giant Slalom.
Austria stood second with eight
points followed by Germany with
four and Norway with one.
(Gas is OK in
Balloons, But Not
in Your Sfomach
Some people feel'like a swollen
balloon after every meal. They
bloat full of gas and rift up acid
uous liquids for hours after eating.
CERTA-VIN is helping such gas
“yictims” all over Athens. This
new medicine helps you digest
food faster and better. Taken be
fore meals it works with your
food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Containg herbs and Vita
min B-1 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
| Weak, miserable people soon feel
'di‘fieren’c all over. So don’'t go on
suffering. Get CERTA-VIN-—
Crow's Drug Store.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
projects, such as re-stocking of
quail. Mr. Lamkin pointed out
that there is no selfish intent on
the part of the wildlife club as to
the re-stocking measures. “These
quail will not be for us to shoot
but for others. If the alarming
ishortage is not supplanted then
future hunters will not enjoy the
great sport that we have had the
privilege to enjoy.”
It was poinfed out that the auto
mobile, the fox, and the common
house cat are the primary killers
of the quail population.
The club members and guests
discussed the possibilities of giv
ing awards to the most worthy 4-
H club wildlife projects in each
county. Each representative was
asked to give to secretary-treasur
er T. Ed Williams three names of
prospective wildlife club organiz
ers in their counties to work with
the local club. These persons will
be invited to attend the first meet
ing of the local club on February
- 26.
Dean Murray of the College of
Agriculture expressed his interest
in the conservation movement and
isuggested that the club ask the
University to install a course in
Wildlife Conservation and Man
-agement.
Charley Cooper, who were below
par past week in the Bulldogs’
losses to N. C. State and University
of North Carolina, due to an upset
stomach and bad cold, respectively,
seem to be in top shape again. If
so, the Bulldogs figure to hand the
Seminoles their first loss in three
years.
A feature of the Georgia Flor
ida State swimming meet at
Stegeman Hall pool Saturday
afternoon will be a elown diving
exhibition by Hamp Tanner,
300-pound tackle of the profes
sional San Francisco 49ers.
Hamp, former Georgia star. He
back in school this quarter. He
claims he can do any dive Geor
gia’s brilliant Steve Mitakis can
do.
Minor League
Baseball Set
For Top Year
COLUMBUS, 0., Feb, 15—(AP).
Minor League baseball, despite the
demise of seven leagues since the
1951 campaign, looks forward to
day to a healthy and happy sea
son.
In 1950 the minors hit their
peak of 59 leagues and 444 teams.
Now the field has dwindled to 43
leagues and 320 clubs.
Dropped Out
Ten loops dropped out between
the 1950 and 1951 seasons, seven
gave up this winter, and one 10-
club circuit split up to help form
two six-team loops.
Phil Piton, No. 1 aide to Minor
League President George M.
Trautman who is in the southland,
struck an optimistic note today as
he said: -
“The leagues still in the fold ap
pear to be financially stable. Most
of those which dissolved were
borderline loops, unable to hold
up in the face of attendance drops,
major league broadcast competi
tion, and the loss of players to the
services.
“Baseball, however, doesn't feel
it is losing players to the Army
and other branches. First things
come first, and the national emer
gency transcends baseball. We are
proud that our players are able to
serve their country and help base
ball make its contribution to the
national effort.
“We are hoping the minor
leagues will receive some consid
eration and some relief from the
flood of radio and television
broadcasts of major league games.
Economists predict the current
‘good times' will continue, so I'd
say minor league baseball's out
look is a bright and healthy one.”
Leagues which have folded, or
will be dissolved within the next
few days, include the Class D
Georgia-Alabama circuit. |
Two Leagues |
The 10-team Southwestern In
ternation loop has split into two
leagues, making up some of the
loss. i
With the dissolution of the sev
eral leagues, Class B, C and D ball
disappears from Ohio, Michigan,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Oregon,
Washington, Rhode Island, Massa
chusetts, Vermont, New Hamp
shire and Maine.
Harlem o
6:30
Friday & Saturday
-~ Double Feature —
‘MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM’ ;
and “JOHNNY ALLEGRO” .
Late Show Sat. 10:15 P, M.
“GHOST & GUEST” ‘
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
The Vanderbilt Commodores, generally considered sec
ond only to Kentucky in Southeastern Conference basket
ball rankings, visit Woodruff Hall Saturday night for an
8 o’clock battle avith Georgia’s fast-improving Bulldogs.
Georgia’s two - game winning
streak came to an end at Gaines
ville Wednesday night with Flori
da snapping it, 74-60, but the
Bulldogs looked good nonetheless.
Captain Jim Umbricht and Zippy
Morocco each found the range for
14 points, and freshman center Al
Parrish tallied 13. It probably
JOE JORDAN TROPHY
In a pre-game ceremony to
the Georgia-Vandy game here
Saturday night, the Joe Jordan
Memorial Trophy will be
awarded Georgia’s Most Valua
ble Player. The selection com
mittee will pick the most val
uable player Saturday afternoon
and the choice will be an
nounced at the game. John
Bruner, president of Lamba Chi
Alpha fraternity, will present
the trophy, given in honor of
one of Lamba Chi’s most illus
trious brothers and probably
Georgia’s most colorful basket
ball player in history, who died
last summer of cancer.
would have been closer but Mo
rocco fouled out early in the final
period.
If the Bulldogs play as they did
in their last two appearances on
the home court — Georgia Tech
and Alabama games of last week—
the Commodores will have their
hands full.
Leading the Vandy attack is one
of the nation’s top performers,
forward Dave Kordokus, who
made the SEC coaches’ pre-season
all-star team selection.
Coach Harbin (Red) Lawson of
the Bulldogs will start Captain
Umbricht and either Bill Shain
or Marvin Satterfield at forwards;
Parrish at center; Morocco and
Kermith Hall at guards.
1B
asketball
Nine Athens YMCA members
won basketball awards by virtue
of their individual prowess at foul
shooting yesterday. The boys
who were awarded the medals
were first through third place
winners in a contest for the Cub
Classes to see who could sink the
most foul shots.
First through third in the three
Cub divisions were: Red division—
Ted Ridlehubber, Doug Ross, and
Francis Tarkenton; White division
—Jimmy Seymour, LaVonne
Brown, and Billy Talmadge; Blue
division—Larry Lewis, Tommy
Wilkins, and Skipper Thurmond.
Fans of the local “Y” will
have an opportunity tenight to
witness four games between
teams from Anderson, S. C. and
Athens. There will be games in
the 14 and under class down to
the 10 and under. Games will
start at 6:30 in the gym of the
YMCA.
In regular league play of the
Cub league, the Globetrotters yes
terday won their first game of the
season, 28-10. Jack Tolbert of
the Globetrotters bagged 16 and
Jimmy Allen 12 points for the
winners while Dick Ferguson and
Johnny Tolbert made 4 points
each for the losing Fighting Five.
The- Cobras, also of the red
division, more than doubled the
Ringers' score to take the tilt, 24~
10. Francis Tarkenton scored 10
points for the Cobras; Tom Gor
don hit for 8. Jerry Jackson and
Ted Ridlehubber made 4 points
each for the losers.
The Globetrotters and the
Fighting Five were tied for the
Bible study with 9° points each.
Attendance was perfect in the red
division.
In the white division the Fire
balls dropped the Chiggers, 22-16
as Peter Range hit the hoops for
18 points for the winning Fire
balls. Scoring for the Chiggers
were LaVonne Brown with 8 and
Willis Fuller and Jimmy Kinney
who each hit for 4 points.
In one of the closest frays of
the day the Dribblers outpointed
the Phantoms, 44-42. Ray Dan
ner made the entire 44 points for
the Dribblers and Tommy Henson
scored 20 for the Phantoms, fol
lowed closely by Bobby Ramsey
with 12.
All teams had perfect atten
dance and the Fireballs led the
Bible study with 6 points.
The Bulldogs of the blue league
beat the Bearcats, 12-10 as Mar
vin Jones dropped in 8 for the
Bulldogs and Tommy Wilkins tal
lied 6 for the losers.
The Sinco Hombres beat the
Strata-Jets, 34-10, with David
Price getting 10 for the winners.
Jere Huggins and Joe Wilfong got
4 points each for the winners, too,
and George Brown with 6 and
Linton Dunson with 4 shared the
scoring for the losing Strata Jets.
Attendance was perfect in the
Blue division and the Sinco Hom
bres and the Bearcats tied for the {
Bible study with 7 points each. ‘
Duke’s Blue Devil have won the
Southern Conference basketball
championship five times — 1938,
‘4l, ‘42, ‘44 and ‘46.
The Cleveland Indians have
scheduled 19 exhibition games
with the National League champs,
the New York Giants. *
; e ss iiey ourtes =1
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2 ALWAYS CALL
& SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
& Phone 245 Ray Phone 3932 Night.
e R O G YRR AR
Joe Lowus
Announces
Retwrement
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—(AP)
—Joe Louis, unbeaten king of
the heavyweight fighters for 12
years has fought his last fight.
" The cone-time Brown Bomber
announced last night on his ar
rival from Los Angeles that he
is through with fighting except
for exhibitions..
Asked when he had made up
his mind to definitely retire,
Louis replied:
“Y made up my mind when I
was knocked out by Rocky Mar
ciano.” That was October 26
when Joe took the count for the
second {ime in his career. The
other knoclfout was by Max
Schmeling before Louis became
champien.
10th District
Girls’ Finals
°
Here Tonight
Bogart and Sccial Circle, two
potent Class C powerhouse, gained
the finals of the Tenth District
tournament here last night with
a pair of semi-final victories.
Bogart nudged Tignall, 33-29,
putting on the freeze act with a
33-25 lead in the final three
minutes. Social “Circle swamped
Dearing, 43-15, in a brilliant fast
break display.
TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE
Bogart vs. Social Circle 7:30 (C
finals).
Watkinsville vs. Oglethorpe
County 9:00 (B finals).
Joy McElroy and Betty Thomp
son led Bogart’s attack with 18
and 14 points, respectively, Jane
Wilkinson pumped in 21 for
Tignall in a vain cause. :
Joyce Sullivan, with 14, and
Margaret Adams, 14, paced Social
Circle in its emphatic victory.
Finals in both class C and B
are scheduled Friday night in
Woodruff Hall here.
Sociale Circle 43Dearing 15
Adams (13) F Crosby (2)
Sullivan (14) F Radford (8)
Shepherd (8) F Smith (5)
O’Kelley G Kelley
Laseter G Southerd
| Boshelle G Neal
| Haltime score: Social Cirele 27,
Dearing 12.
l Subs: Social Circle—Malcom (6)
Haralson (2). Sigman. Anderson,
‘Thomas, Lemonds, Causey, Con
ner, Holmes, Harrison, Hayes,
Dearing—B. Neal, Huff, Sellars,
' Howard.
' Bogart (33) Tignall (29)
\Patat {1) F Adams (8)
' McElroy (18) F Wilkinson (21)
Thompson (14) F Dennard (2)
Brown G Satterfield
Zuber G Jones
Ownes G Guest
Halftime score: Bogart 22. Tig
nall 15.
Arnold (Jigger) Statz and Jake
Fourner, former Brooklyn, now
scout baseball talent for the Chi
cego Cubs. 3
One of the fastest race horses
in America in 1948 and 1949 was
Fred W. Hooper’s Olympia. Now
Hooper has purchased an English
juvenile with an almost identical
name, Olympic.
George McDonald a blind bow=
ler, rolled four games in the ABC
singles at Los Angeles in 1937
without any mechanical assistance. |
A ——————— \
Gerry Calabrese of the Syracuse
Nats in the NBA works for a con
struction company during the off
season.
Duke Markell, 28, rookie pit- |
cher who will receive a trial with |
the St. Louis Browns this spr'mg,l
is a native eof Paris, France.
An innovation this season at
the Hialeah race track is an aut
omatic electric indicator board for
the bleacher section. ]
i Miseries
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SLIQUID.OR TABLETS
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Trojanettes, Trojans
@
Meet Marietta There
Athens High's Trojans and Trojanettes set sail for M.
rietta tonight and the season’s last regular scheduled }..._
ketball encounters.
On Monday night in Winder the Trojanettes begin re..
ional play, meeting Toccoa in the first round.
Dayton U.,
St John's
Cline ids
inch Bid
BY TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—(AP)—
Dayton University and St. John’s
of Brooklyn have just about
clinched bids to one and possibly
both of the major post-season col
lege basketball tournaments—the
National Invitation and the NCAA.
Dayton, victor over St. John’s
in last year’s NIT semi-finals,
won its 13th straight game last
night, a 60 to 59 scueak over
Eastern Kentucky. &'.t‘ John’s
made it nine in a row by whipping
St. Bonaventure, 59 to 56.
Considered
A spokesman for the NIT said
unofficially that the Ohioans and
the Brook!yn Red Men were high
on the list of teams being consid
ered. As for the NCAA it is pos~
sible both will be invited te com
pete as “at large’” teams. St. John’s
competed in the NCAA last year,
too.
The “at large” category was set
up by the NCAA to provide for
independent teams not members of
the recognized 10 major confer
ences. The winners of these 10
conferences automatically qualify
for the NCAA tourney. So far
only Kentucky, the defending na=-
tional champs has qualified by
winning the Southeastern Confer
ence title.
Dayton last night staved off a
late Eastern rally that cut Day
ton’s 14-point halftime margin to
two points, 59-57, with less than a
minute left. Charles Grigsby then
assured the victory by making a
free throw.
St. John’s came from behind a
43-37 deficit late in the second
half to down the Bonnies, ranked
fourth in this week’s Associated
Press poll. Zeke Zawoluk led the
attack with 25 points, in addition
to grabbing 18 rebounds.
A crowd of 16,151 paid, largest
of the season at Madison Square
Garden, saw the game, the first of
a double-header. In the nighteap
New York University defeated
Niagara( 67-56.
DePaul had its nine-game win
ning streak snapped by Notre
Dame, 76-70. Joe Bertrand, Leroy
Leslie and Jerry McCloskey broke
loose for field goals in, the last two
minutes ot shatter a 70-70 tie.
More Victories
West Virginia, Holy Cross and
Siena all chalked up victories.
Wect Virginia strengthened its
PLGLIE o NOW
FEATURES: 1:40, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30, $:25
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Cartoon: Bugs Bunny in “OPERATION RABBIT”
In Our News! “THE KING OF ENGLAND DIES”
G€oß6| A Open LAST DAY
3 12:45 — Features —
1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:16, 9:10
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Disney Cartoon: !:ET RICH QUICK”
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952,
The Trojans play in Gainesyije
Thursday night in the boys’ fi
round.
Coach Marion Norris will sta
in tonight’s game: Forwards J
Fulcher, Marian Hopkins, ~
either Sibyle Fanning or Joa,
Alewine; and guards Pat Mess, :
Annelle Willlams and Sue Wi .
frey. Betty Ann Conger could sce
extensive action at forward ang
Ann Hailey will be counted on o
guard.
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere v ||
open with forwards Bobby W.-
lace and William Webb, center
Sonny Suddath, and guards Bobhv
Duncan and Lafry Jones, -
The Trojans have lost only ty
games this season, one to Elberton
ann dthe other to the Georvia
Frosh. The Trojans have beaten
Marietta once this season.
Marietta's girls lost a close o
to the Trojanettes hera earlier iy
the year by a six point margin.
NEW PRESIDENT
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15—(AD)
—lrwin F. Poche, one of the o:-
ganizers of the Sugar Bowl, is the
new president of the New Orleans
Mid-Winter Sports Association,
the body which sponsors the z: -
nual New Year’s Day sports pro
gram. He was elected last nigh:.
hold on first place in the Southen
Conference by beating Virginia
Tech, 99-62. Holly Cross whipped
Springfield, 81-61, and Siena
trounced Williams, 69-45.
Marquette beat Toledo, §B-72:
West Texas beat Arizona, 79-73,
and Utah State drubbed Coloraco
A. & M., 85-62.
WHAT'S © ;
THE L
RIGHT /i
TIME? &
. ' ~e"-;:
faa ¥ _
: e T, ) e
Froe Inspection. Lot us
check the accuracy of your
watch. All parts and repairs
guaranteed. Modest prices too. l
W. A. Capps (o