The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

ffflS NUWS 1 ANDERSON ELIMINATES JAMES MILWARD, 3 AND 2 RUMMER WINS FROMJLOETZ Keneshan, Milwaukee Star Clash in Quarter Finals in Afternoon. MILWAUKEE, July 30 (A 1 Andy Anderson of Kenosha, the medalist, eliminated the defending champion, James Milward of Madison, from the Wisconsin state amateur golf championship tournament in a second round match today. Anderson won 3 and 2. Shortly after lunch, Anderson was to tee off against Gordon Jummer of Milwaukee, in a quarter finals match. Kummer defeated Billy Ploetz of Madison, 3 and 2, The short 16th hole, one of the toughest on the North Hills course, proved stumbling block for both Milward and Ploetz.

On this 127- yard hole, one shoots over a creek to. a sharply sloping green situated- approximately 20 feet above the tee. Billy Sixty Wins. It was on the 16th also.that Billy Sixty, Milwaukee golf writer, went, two up on Dick of Kenosha. Sixty won when he and Frost halved the 17th in par 4.

Milward and Anderson fought on even terms mos't of the first, nine. A 10-foot putt gave the champion the fh-st hole with a birdie. Both went one over par on the second because of trapped shots, and halved the short third and the fourth in pars. On the fifth hole Mil ward's tee shot was in the woods on the downhill fifth and he dropped his one- hole advantage with a five, to Anderson's par four. Milward hit a tree on the next hole but got a half in.

par, and missed a six-foot putt for a. birdie on the seventh, also a half in par. Misses Putt, Loses Hole. The defending champion missed the green on the eighth. 1 and went one over par to lose the hole.

Anderson pressed his advantage with a birdie four on the long ninth, where Milward again was trappaed, and went two up. After they halved the tenth, Jim. my took a four on the par three eleventh and went three down. Each took a four on the 12th. Milward made a fine recovery on the 13th after hooking over the fence to get his half, but another hook on the 14th lost him another hole and he was dormie four.

His hooked drive rolled into the clear on the 155lh and his par won the hole, but he lost to Anderson when they halved the 16th. Kummer and Ploetz were all square at the end of the first nine after Kummer had won and lost an advantage twice. Kummer had a birdie three on the second and Ploetz a birdie three on the sixth. Ploetz took the lead foe the first time with a birdie on the par four 10th but after halving the llth he shot a string of four 5s, and was two down as they faced the uphill pitch on the 16th. Ploetz' four lost that hole and' the match to Kummer's par.

Sixty and Frost also were all even after the first nine, and halved the next five holes. Then Frost cracked, needing a 6 on the 15th and a 5 on the 16th to Sixty's 3. Billy won 2 and 1 when they halved the 17th. Softball Team Faces Visitors Herr Louie the Weasel to Bring His Ball Playing Musicians. Rhinelander softball players and fans are promised something of a treat here Saturday, Aug.

8. A Chicago team, representing the Eitels Old Heidelberg Inn, is to play an all-star team from Rhinelander at the fair grounds diamond, the game starting at 3 o'clock. Led by Herr Louie and the Weasel, whose band, the Original Hungry Five, is breadcasting nightly over WCFL, the team is made up of a number of really good ball players. Their reputations, however, are better as fun makers than as ball players. The players, members of Herr Louie's troupe, will be vacationing at Moen's park and the game has been scheduled at their request.

The game will be free to all softball fans. Fred Risberg, owner of the Moens park resort properties, has arranged the- game and is offering a treat to players of both teams to drown any enmities that may be created in the battle on the diamond. It's all scheduled in the spirit of there should be some good softball as well as fun. American Association. Pet.

Milwaukee 62 43 590 St, Paul 62 47 .569 Kansas City 57 5.1 .528 Minneapolis 57 51 .528 Columbus 55 55 .500 Indianapolis 52 56 .481 Toledo 45 64 .413 Louisville 42 65 .393 American League. Pet. New York 64 33 .660 Cleveland 56 42 .571 Boston .53 45 .541 Chicago 50 45 .526 Detroit 50 46 .531 Washington 49 48 .505 St. Louis 32 63 .337 Philadelphia 32 64 .333 National League. Pet.

Chicago 57 35 .620 St. Louis 56 38 .596 New York 52 44 .542 Pittsburgh 49 46 .516 Cincinnati 45. 46 .495 Boston 45 50 .474 Philadelphia 36 56 .391 Brooklyn 35 60 .368 Northern League. Pet. Winnipeg 45 35 .563 Fargo-M 42 33 .560 Jamestown 41 34 .547 Eau 41 36 .532 Superior 39 37 .513 Wausau 36 39 .480 Crookston 32 44 .421 Duluth 27 43 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association.

Milwaukee 3, Louisville 1. St. Paul 7, Columbus 6. Kansas City 3-3, Indianapolis 1-4. Toledo 8-0, Minneapolis 7-1.

American League. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 11-6, Washington 6-5. St. Louis 9, Boston 3.

New York 13, Detroit 3. National League. New York 7, Chicago 2. Boston 4-4, Pittsburgh 1-10. Brooklyn 22-4, St.

Louis 7-5. Cincinnati at grounds. Northern League. Wausau 9, Eau Claire 3. Superior 12, Duluth 6 (called end of eighth, darkness).

Fargo-Moorhead 2, Crookston 1. Jamestown 12, Winnipeg 2. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE American Association. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.

St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. American League. Washington at Detroit.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. National League.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. (Only games scheduled).

Northern League." Eau Claire at Superior. Duluth at Wausau. Winnipeg at Jamestown. (Only games scheduled). American Olympic Team Suffers Colds Damp Weather Takes Toll; Crack English Miler 'Goes Stale'.

By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor BERLIN, uly 30 American Olympic team will need an ambulance section unless developments on all training fronts take a quick turn for the better. Most of the athletes' ailments are of a minor character, featuring an epidemic of colds and sore throats and muscles, but there is a watering eye for every salute in the Olympic village as the result of the wet, chilly weather. More than a hundred of the American girls and one third of the been given medical treatment since arriving. The track and field athletes had the biggest aches and pains, including 300-pound Jack Torrance's sore shoulder. The men's swimming and rowing squads and the women's swimming and track teams have been retarded in training by an assortment of illnesses traceable to the bad weather.

Already minus the 1932 gold medal winner, Eleanor Holm Jarrett, and lacking in Olympic experience, the women's aquatic team has been handicapped further by the continued indispositions of Lenore Kight Wingard. who has a cold, and Ann Govednik of Chisholm, who has an infected ear which has kept her out of the water. There is still time for recuperation, 'but the American mermaids may have the Dutch treat them the same way Japan did the American men four years ago. Sprinter Has Pleurisy Among the several ailing members of the women's track and field team is Harriett" Bland, St. Louis sprinter, who is listed as having a mild case of pleurisy.

The Americans were consoled by the fact that they were not alone in the matter of sickness. Every team reaching Olympic village has provided bear stories. The latest is that Stanley Wooderson, crack English miller, has gone stale. But the Americans are skeptical of this humor." Sweden's discus record holder, Harold Anderson, and Finland's great javelin ace, Matti Jarvinen, are other ailing stars. Committeeman Ousted By Olympic Body BERLIN, July 30 Lee Jahncke of New Orleans was ousted from the international Olympic committee today and A very Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, -was elected in his place.

Jahncke, who was assistant secretary of the navy during the administration of President Hoover, was Giants Threaten League Leaders Whip Cubs, 7 to 2, as Dodgers Pound Cardinals for 22 to 7 Win. Parker Beaten By Sidney Wood SEA BRIGHT, N. July 30 Sidney Wood of New York was back in the big time tennis picture today, but only alter he had been "scared to death." Discussing his victory over Frank Parker, of Spring Lake, N. yesterday in the 49th annual seabright Invitation tournament, Wood said to Donald Budge: "I was scared to death of that third set. It was the first tune I was geared in tournament play since I was a kid." Woqd beaten Walter Senior Ot Angeles and John H.

Doeg of Swoson, N. before he eliminated $4, 8-6. Parker missed umitUt Steoi ajt bis own match tiSat the twelfth game, and (food was jievrr headed. By SID FEDER Associated Press Sports Writer The National League's eastern forces, a collective thorn in the side of Bill Terry and his New York Giants for years, have turned I over a new leaf. Instead of standing in the Giants' habit that more than once has cost the New Yorkers the eastern contingent is helping the Terrymen's current climb by making life miserable for the western Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates.

Usually Turned Trick In the past, the Phillies, Dodgers and Bees usually were easy pickings for the westerners, and then, up against the Giants, turned on the heat to whip the New Yorkers and their hopes. Things have been different since the last western trip, when the Giants, after blowing up and sinking out of the first division, began the climb back. Carried over since the return home, the combined eastern assault has shot the Giants securely into third place, dropped the Pirates into fourth and made the New Yorkers a red-hot threat to the Cards in second. The Giants themselves have been leading the way. Fresh from a two- out-of-three edge over the Cardinals, and three-out-of-four over the Reds, Terry and his boys belted out a 7-2 victory over the Cubs yesterday to pull up nearer the Gas house gang and the league leaders.

Giants Club Lee Burgess Whitehead had four hits to lead the way as the Giants clubbed Bill Lee, who shut them out in their last two meetings. The Dodgers handed the Cards their worst beating of the year, 227, in the opener of a doubleheader, and then fell short with a late- inning rally to lose the nightcap 5-4. Ducky Medwick belted two homers to save the St. Louis club from complete humiliation. The Bees also split, losing the nightcap to the Pirates, 10-4, after Danny McFayden's nine-hit pitching won the first game 4-1.

straight day, and with Lou Gehrig poling his 32nd homer of the season, slugged out a 13-3 triumph. Although the Yankees' victory sank the Tigers out of the first division, it didn't stop the American League lead of "murderers' row" from being clipped to games by the twin victory of the second place Indians over the Washington Senators, 11-6 and 6-5. The Red Sox found Elon Hogsett's slants too tough to solve and wound up on the short end of a 9-3 count against the Browns. The White Sox, with Sugar Cain pitching tight ball in the pinches against his old mates, sent the Athletics into the cellar and climbed back into fourth place themselves with a 7-5 edge. The Yankees teed off Detroit pitching for the against second LEWIS; GAINER FIGHTTONIGHT Light Heavy Champ Meets One of Strongest Opponents in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 30 John Henry Lewis, 22-year-old world's light heavyweight champion faces one of his severest ring tests tonight in meeting the hard-punching, 26- year-old Al Gainer, of New Haven, in a 12-round non-title bout Promoters predict the two negroes will attract a $45,000 crowd, with Lewis' superior boxing ability making him a favorite over his left- hooking, body-punching opponent. A side touch will be the feud in the respective corners: Former Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson with Gainer versus Brown Bomber Joe Louis' manager, Jack Blackburn, seconding Lewis. There is no love lost between Blackburn and Johnson. Friends say their differences started when the former champion was slighted in the Louis camp and was heightened by Johnson's selection of Max Schmeling to beat Louis. In the village of Khudsorek.

Russia, there are no residents except professional poets. dropped on the technical grounds that he failed to attend two consecutive meetings of the international committee. The ouster of the New Orleans sportsman, well known in yachting 1 circles, came several months after he opposed the United States participation in the Olympic games because they were to be held in Germany. Brundage was felicitated by the committeemen and prepared to assume his place in the meeting immediately, thereby having part in the selection of the venue for the next Olympic games. The Japanese welcomed Brundage's election because it is known he favors Tokyo for the 1940 competition.

The Finns were lobbying strenuously, however, and all indications pointed to a brisk fight before the is decided upon. The other American membership on the committee, formerly held by the late Brig. General Charles A. Sherrill of New York, was not filled at today's meeting. The leading candidates for the post are Gustavus T.

Kirby, New York lawyer and treasurer of the American Olympic committee, and Judge Murray Hulbert, of New York, a former president of the A. A. U. Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, July 30 for the the three rahking favorites for the Hambletonian trotting derby Aug.

12 are fillies. John Henry Lewis is only a six to five" favorite over New Haven's Al Gainer in Pittsburgh tonight. The three sisters and brother of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the swimming star, are afraid of water. Umpire Babe Pinelli's young, son, who shows promise as a pitcher, is touring the National League circuit with his pop. Max Baer had trouble staying on a cayuse in a rodeo parade at Ogden, Utah, the other day, and the Sacramento Bee headlined: "Even a horse makes Max Baer hold on" The Yankee wrecking crew is after 200 homers this season.

Don't be surprised if the world champion isn't the underdog in the 'betting when Jimmy Braddock meets Max Schmeling. The Baltusrol club made $17,000 out of the national open. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has thrown his star juvenile, Airflame, out, of training temporarily. Al Schacht, who handled the Red Sox during Joe Cronin's trip to the coast, was plenty glad to hand the reins back to Joe.

"I'll take, clowning any day," said Al. Add those who picked the Yanks to win: Russ Thomas, sports ed of the Trenton Evening Times. Looks like the Giants are getting hot again. BREWERS TOP COLONELS, 3-1 Winsett's Home Run Futile as Saints Beat Columlius, by Score of 7-6. CHICAGO, July 30 Winsett, the Columbus Red Birds' slug- left fielder who couldn't make the major league grade in 1931 and 1932 because he couldn't hit, is making a great bid this season for'an- other chance in the big time.

Since the start of the American association season Winsett has either led the circuit or been among the leaders in hitting. Given a trial with the Boston Red Sox in 1931 and 1932, he couldn't get going at the plate. Now he boasts an average not far from the .400 mark and yesterday hit his 38th homer of the season. He has led the circuit in four-base smashes for many, weeks. Saints Lose, 1 to 6.

Winsett's home run, however, didn't keep the Red Birds from being beaten by St. Paul, 7 to 6. A three run rally in the eighth gave the Saints a victory despite an early Bird lead on Winsett's circuit smash and one by Eddie Morgan: Henry Steinbacher. Saint outfielder, 'hit safely in his 34th consecutive contest. Milwaukee maintained its league- leading'pace by beating Louisville' in a night game, 3 to 1.

Clyde Hatter won a close pitching duel from Jim Peterson, the Brewer allowing five Hits and Peterson but four. Milwaukee won on a two-run eighth Hens Whip Millers. The Toledo Mud Hens Wnipped Minneapolis 8 to 7 in the first game of a night doubleheader, but succumbed to the seven-hit pitching of Sullivan and Smoll in the 1 to 0. In another night double bill, Kansas City whipped Indianapolis 3 to 1 in the curtain raiser, the Blues scoring in the first, sixth and ninth innings. Indianapolis won the second game, 4 to 3, on consecutive ninth-inning hits by Riddle, Berger and Bluege.

Cool Breezes Hit Grid Coach; And Now He's Talking Football Vesterday's Stars By the Associated Press Burgess Whitehead, homer, double and two single's way to 7 to 2 win over Cubs. Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio, six hits including Gehrig's 32nd driving in seven runs against Tigers. Buddy Hassett, and Ducky. Medwicki, Car.dinalsr-Fqrm- er's two triples and single batted in. five runs in winning doubleheader opener; Medwick belted two homers in nightcap.

Elon Hogsett, Red Sox to nine hits for 9-3 win. Mule Haas, White Sox Had three hits in win over Athletics. Danny MacFayden, Bees, and Paul Waner, Pirates Former's nine-hit pitching won doubleheader opener; latter's triple set off winning rally in nightcap. Hal Trosky and Earl Averill, homers accounted for live runs in doubleheader victory over Senators. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to marbles, and 'the first cool day after the Fourth of July it swings to football.

And in Rhinelander it isn't just tho young man whose thoughts turn to long high spirals or jolting long body blocks. One of the first, of course, is Coach R. E. Leksell of the.Hodags. He comes forth With the plea that The News remind all candidates for the 1936 squad to be sure to have their physical" examinations before the start of practice, Tuesday, Sept.

1. Cards' for the examinations will be available at the Senior high school Aug. 15. And when Leksell drops in with a simple little two-line notice on football-vask teacher if you can leave the room, unless you like a lengthy discussion of the game and the possibilities of his team. "It isn't going to win every.game it plays," Leksell will say, "but it's going to be a' any team that beats us is going to know that it has been in a ball game." Team to Be Lighten Prospects indicate'a-team lighter than-last year's, powerhouse, a fair sized backfield and possibly a lighter but faster line.

Good reserves will be available, though most of the candidates will be inexperienced. Leksell will probably you in ii i i tathe rows and Eddie Kriesel must be given consideration for those jobs along with more underclassmen. Capt. Charles Ramey has one of the end jobs Clinched unless he is shifted to the taaekfield, with Bill Hylahd, Clarence Giltey, Jerald Bourcier and Creighton Spear putting on a scrap for the other berth. A team from the known squad would average around 160 possibly better.

The weight is decidedly less than carried by last year's there aren't any Laddusires, Dohertys, Samuelsons. Kuehns, Krasses, Winanses, Bock- hauses or Soedsts in the line, nor are there any Kiopdans, Danfields, Marquardts or Olsons in the back- optimised ClARVSTAKt BEATING FROM AVKRN SQUAD Gary's Collegians came in second best, again last flight in a Rhine- lander. softball league game, tlie schoolboys taking, a 15-7 licking from the First and Last Chance Taverns. The were outhit 159, In tonight's game, the Nursery squad takes oh the Emmev- ling Grocers at the-Refrigerator diamond. Classified Advertising FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WQJWX MINIMUM; CHARGE 25 CENTS; FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE; SUBSEQUENT INSERTION CENT PER WORD.

The Classified Department Is situated in the Business Otfius of The NEWS at 21 South Stevens street. This office is open to receive from 8 a. to 5 p. daily except Sunday. The ail taker will gladly assist you, if desired, so that the copy 'tot your ad is prepared in such 9 manner as to produce the best for you.

TIME REQUIREMENT: Want Ads should be ordered before o'clock noon to appear the same day. Want ads to appear on Saturday must be in not lated than 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Display advertising cops must be in The News office before 10 a.

m. to appear the same day. FuJ! several changes in line play, building much of his offense around speedy, hard blocking guards. Several veterans are available and will form the nucleus of 'a pretty fair looking team on paper. Many of the regulars will be underclassmen.

Johnny Kotz, who played a blocking halfback last year, is the most likely looking prospect for the fullback job left open.by the graduation of Jim Riordan. Kotz, is a fair kicker and passer and a strong defensive player. A couple of other -underclassmen will doubtless be his- understudies. i Cihla Taken Out Line. 1 Dexter Cihla, who worked as tackle last year, was tried at quarterback during spring practice and seems to have the inside track for that job, though Counter and Bob Snyder will give him a.

good run. Roy Lewis, Manfred Brunnell, Bob Hutchinson, Lyle Urquharl and Bill Bertran'd are apt to see a good deal of service at.the halfback jobs. None of them is a heavyweight, though from 140 to 170 pounds. Dick- Dozier, who earned a letter at center last year, will be' back at the pivot job this fall. He now weighs around, 180 pounds and should be much better than last year.

He is a capable kicker from placement. Guards are scarce, though Leksell will have three men- who have had some experience. Pat Cronin, Arnold Haugsby and Vernon Bellile have played some, but will have to find a lot of reserves. A couple of youngsters coming up may be able to fill the bill. Tackles Are Scarce.

Tackles, too, are scarce, though a couple of beefy reserves from last year's team should develop. Moose McLaughlin, who tips the beam at around 200 pounds, and Nyles Osberg, who should weigh in the neighborhood of 180, seem to be the leading candidates. Clarence Bur- page ads must be in The News office- by 4 Pi m. of the day preceding .1 i i i publication. Double page ads must be in The News office by 4 p.

m. days preceding- publication. Errors in advertismeents should be reported immediately. The Newt. will not be responsible for more than, one incorrect insertion.

Classified ads ordered toy telephone will be accepted from all persons listed in the Rhinelander Telephone Directory on memorandum charge. In return for this courtesy the advertisers will, be expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid on the 20tH of the month following date of invoice will not be granted further credit. CONTRACTORS Herman Lassig Routs- No. 2- Pbone 9041 Masou, cement and foundation work.

Excavating and house moving. Estimates given. See us first RAVEN CONST. CO. Excavating, masonry concrete, re- playgrounds.

Top dirt. gladly furnished. 824 Margaret, street, Phone 568. WANTED FOR all times, horses and cows. We can finance you with a small additional cost.

If you have any stock to sell call or write Frank Miles. FOR Sugar Camp lake; Paradise tavern; lots on Lake George; lots Old Colony' lots Country Club Manor. L. A. Leadbetter 7-23-tt to assist with cooking.

Call Blaesing's resort. Phone 963-W. 7-29-tf aged lady as housekeeper. Family of two. References.

Write P. O. Box 384; Eagle River. 7-29-3t work. 172-M.

7-28-4t FOR machine, $50. John Baron, 2 City. 7-29-3t FOR modern and semi-modern homes, also building lots, $100 and up. Good condition. Write "Owner," care The News.

7-25-7t Buy YOU'LL Largest selling tire in the world at any price standard on the new for its LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE Proved by G-3 Here In OUR TOWN ALL-WEATHER YEAR Seethe G-3 tread'prints we've taken of tires still in service evidence that gives lONGEST.WiAl, SAFgfT MIUJMf, IfWiiT satisfaction per mile. See the GOODYEAR MABGIN OF 5Af ETY tipn- shows why G-3's tough, sure.gripping, Center Traction AU.Weato Tread stops your car the quickest of any tires. See the SUPERTWIST Cord convincing proof of the this patented every ve8 Wt have the Prize price. Husky, big Goodytarsastowas money BLue RIBBON wflf for me $pf gftHeitfeveritetirt PAY AS West Davenport Street HIDE TERMS AS LOW AS Sic Per Week FRINDELL'S TIRE SHOP Phone 53-W 3 or 4 room apartment. Must be modern.

Call 196-M. 7-30-3t Truck driver. terview applicants at Wagner's Warehouse, 40 So. Anderson st. between 7 and 8 p.

m. tonight. Olson Transportation Co. 7-30-lt FOR BENT FOR modern house on North Brown street. Also cottage on Lake Creek.

Phone 985-M. 5-26-tf FOR room heated apartment, Goldberg building, available Aug. 1. Phone O. A.

DuBois. 7-24-tf FOR furnished apartment, private bath, private entrance. New home. Call 583-W. 7-30-tf FOR modern 6 room house.

Inquire 17 West Harvey. 7-30-St FOR Woman preferred. 17 Harvey st. 7-30-3t FOR RENT Modern 4 room apartment. Also 2 ice refrigerators for sale.

Phone 405-W. 7-27-tf FOR Gentlemen preferred. 15 N. Pelham st. 7-28-3t FOR Gentlemen preferred.

318 No. Stevens st. 7-28-6t FOB SALE Ojt BENT FOR SALE OR acre farm, cleared, on Sugar Camp lake. Inquire 416 North Stevens street. -FOB SALE FOR refrigerators, sheet steel, glass, various materials and supplies.

Rhinelander Refrigerator Corp. 7-15-tl FOR SALE Goodnow Ballroom and Tavern. Good paying business. Inquire of Frank Erlitz. 7-29-4t FOR hens 23 cents a pound dressed.

Broilers to Ibs. Call Hartmans 7-27-tf FOR lot on Crescent lake. Cost $350. Will sell for $125, cash. Inquire Oneida Paint store! 7-27-5t FOR houses; one lot.

Inquire Mrs. A. J. Olson 716 st. 7-30-3t FOR SALEr-Coin operated trie phonograph, 5c play.

110 volts. Good condition, $60. Write "Phonograph" care of The News. 7-30-3t FOR 30 rifle, 12 guage shot gun and sanitary Dining room table. Call 955-W, 7-30-3t FOR acres marsh hay or will put up on shares, Fred Hack, R.

No. 1 City. 7-30-2t DAISIES won't leaves Will at Gypsy Tea Room. 120 W. Phillip.

Your fortune read free from the cup- 7-30-lt SPECIAL AT THE SHOPS SALE Pottery items priced right. Visit our new gift department. Latest novelties. Prices that please. FORTH FLORAL N.

Brown Street Phone 119 7-24-tf LOST Angora cat. 973. 7-29-2t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE USED CARS with an O. K. that counts FOR U.

S. L. Batteries. $2.95 exchange. Battery charging 50 cents.

Bellile Electric Shop. Phone 46. 7-29-tf FOR SALE Young pigs, four months old. John Belski, Woodboro. 7-29-2t FOR 29 coach.

Good condition, gee Ed. Kurtz. Phone 607. 7-29-2t FOR stand, 16 it. bar, beer fixtures, air compressor and, Phone 753-Jf or inquire, City ifetel.

7-23-tf RUMMAGE garage, of the E. O. Browa estate. Six dining room chairs, radio, books, toys, clothing, kitchen utensils and various other articles, greatly reduced. FOR SALE Dining room suite, large size; boys raincoat.

Phone FOR aod wool dress very cheap, excellent condJtipn. Phone 991. 7-30-lt 1929 1928, 1932 1933 1930 1934 1935 Sedan. 1933 1931 1931 Plymouth Coach. Ford Tudor Sedan.

Chevrolet Sport Coupe, Chevrolet Mastep Town' Whippet- Sedan. Dodge Pickup. Chevrolet Master Sport, Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. Chevrolet Ton Panel. Pontiac Sport Coupe.

a good selection of used and miscellaneous cheap Also trucks cars. Quality Chevrolet Co. North Brown St. DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1835 Ford V8 1934 Ford, V8 Coupe. JWO Ford A Coach.

1939 Ford A Cowpe. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 19,33 School Bus. 19,33 Ford Pickup.

J834 Chevrolet £ong Dual Truck. im Ford ys Long Ouai Truck. Ford A Ton Track. 1934 Ford Pickup. 1934 vs Fordor Sedan.

1933 Plymouth Sedan. Anderson.