Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 12

Lead ON A. Vl See Oaksjj ike 1 i i Loop Acorns Defeat THE LEVEL Lewis, Chase Seek Future Padres Twice By LEE DUNBAR SPORTS ttfXtOXtSBs Short stuff; f- VOL CXLI OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1944 NO. 17 uuvera, uamand lighter, evidently Was given a lib era nose 01 nae Business- recently In Lot Angeles A Eolanos a decfeionveGJivera The -fieht ira-iter nth fj? equally imanimbia eclaJHfif OUvefil wicr-5-. tnavoe ionv OOPSl Know th Wffht furtniA To Ediose Seals, WhbMavBe A ITrlHlttnnRrl it jservetf grip this department apeUed tii 1W wmuaui imvm.i 4 rit uy the Announcement from sL mit" Deo Uebendorfer and Emmett MeBJaartwIwHiwa the Cdlfph PIppen. Ken Gabtes Set Back.

San Diego, 5 to 0, 6 to 3, to Present Local Club Six Victories in Series By EMMQNS BYRNJS Hot only have the Oaks insured themselves a hold on first place in tEeCoast League pennant race, but they have also so far eclipsed the Seals that they may hot elimb back into a Mcoenooner goes to Ban Uiego, te Ottrann, la. nwnnwui neater, rerutes to him any teara ever the plight of the Camllll family He suggest the Oak build Vm home In center BeW 4 1 doubt that would Work A-Other Berkeleyan, Jean Bhepard, reel Camilll fan, it however challenging position before the 1944 season is over. All this was accomplished by winning yesterday's double- Bartelme Now Dodger Seouf On of mw teiwrlt people, JPMt ftelm. twesident ef flit deader from San DiegQ. scores of SJP San mento Club during the Cardinal mime, fettow i scout tor BraoMy Jk to tte reSBt 0- terlei it sMeryvOla 1 pect the scouts are watching Jake CeulfieM a much ml any ather Dleyet la the op Talbert Snags 3mm E.

Ntena, 10 ganiora file tecalttthali some rmpto fighter, bad it atet inlicBoa In tha Padfir. Re then, tails Crown Open iienaon 10 a recent Honolulu fight eledsloftom-AHstoJIwawairt iormaaoa Tegardint SebasttthV cam irom nis lonner manager Lioyd Ktarchall, Sacramento boxer who recehtlr limit a 1rw jtwlilm to tiolmairWimahMjta Washington, has been aftered a match at Man- thester, England British fcrometeri have dangled a guarantee of I- isw eeiora ta Eght Idy WUfcrack British raldalewaight His conqueror Williams, fcaj beea offered 1 tight ia Clavelana by Pro Jftoter Tow i WaJsagajwrt Young Pitcher Looked Good The Oaks' kid pitcher, W-year-oid ilay Martihlhbwt great pfom Ise despite ht recent 24 defeat by Ban Diego The youhgstef. mak Jt (( Ci 1 X'-: vii A it imt If CHICAGO. July 17 (M Bounc ing Billy Talbert of Indianapolis, who has been playihg second rac quet to Francisco (Pancho) Segura all along this -year, came ijnto -his' own yesterday by snatclifng the River' Forest (111.) tennis epea crown. In little more than a workout, the Hopsier star trounced Norman Bic- kel of Oak ParK, 111., in straight sets, 6-0, 8-2, 8-0, for the singles title.

It. should be esrpWned, however, that mighty Segura was on the sidelines with an injured ankle which caused the top-seeded Ecuador ace to pass up the tournament. who was runner-up to Ing hit firrtatart fat pro 11, walked 10 ftren 1hlB can Bl exciised, ii w.a probably nervous and hasn't had enough work since joining we waxs, wiianess on the part youn pitcher eah be corrected The pleasing feature pi his work is he allowed but four hits There's nothing tti aptftlfthfi cfinMd abdut that Wftd of hurUhf The came in which Martinez made his first tart rft'marlrahl tor ana thing Tft Padres drew Segura in three previous major tournaments, made it a day of cham-pionsKjffltuestaiHe teagaeA with rangy Nici "Buzpiicfi of Los Angeles to win the men's doubles title from JCarl Hodge and Harold Weise o' St. Louis, 8-1, 6-4, 8-3, and pairei 9. light foil HcrtArtiniLIni (or top Atf ractloni Bf ALAN WARD Two bouts with box office appeal may emerge from a fight set foft Wednesday night at the Auditorium, Each of the principals.

Jack GhatO and Paul Lewis, is assured of future matches of importance so long as he makes the proper show mg ih Promoter Ray Carton's 10- round main event The prospective matches are not contingent entirely, on the ability of unase anaor Lewis to wtn in we coming attraction. Either, by break thig tveinsr-loTOf "WOT some Un -of good monied matches. The day when a main, eventer to to win to ba wrtain of a crowd st a subsequent neaauner nas van Ished for the duration. Ring fans aren't as choosey -as before the war. Chase, for instance, -Is a cinch to be paired with Little Tiger Wade to long as he emerges without damage front his fight with LewisT'The dope says Jack won't be BOUT WITH HfctttY Lewls facea a bout with Henry Armstrong here late next month or eany September.

A Lewis-Arm' strong fight would be one of Oak- lands outstanditg drawing cards. It should do business at least Oeoree Moore, manager of Arm strong, is due In the Bay area to morrow- and before the end of the day George and Matchmaker Jimmy Murray will be in a huddle, Assured of Armstrong's visit to ttili city. Murray in theconfabwlth Moore will seek to get tome ap proximate-date When -Hammerln' Hank will be ready. Henry fights Willie Joyce in San Francisco one week from tonight. The former triple champion plans rest of three weeks or a montn, after which he'll come, to Oakland.

NEEDS sSOUfCENTrVE ft In hrooaf hi TjiuiU fn'fcftve the stimulus provided by a bbuf ivith -Armstrong to fire his deter mination to win from Chase in their forthcoming engagement. Lewis wants revenge for loss to base here several weeks ago. Paul actually wouldn't adnilt Chase Wat entitled to the verdict. But so long at the decision went against him he is happy for the opportunity of reversing it. John Henry Lewis, brother and manager of Paul, has reported from hit West Oakland training quarters that his protege is down in weight, It boxing well and -hitting to the target-Paul, who discovered He does his best fighting when not carrying-excess poundage, prerfsfably- will weigh In the vicinity of 152 pounds to Chase.

BULGE IN WEIGHT Jack will have a bulge In weight but Lewis Will be somewhat faster than previously; And he'll need that speed, to keep away from Chase's left hand and sharp right. Don Wixson is off the Wednesday card. The local poy, son of Supervisor Cliff Wixson, hurt his right hanfl in training. Tough luck seems to Jollow Wixson. He was ffttfPrt to cancel earlier matches because of damaged nose Lerby Pate ana daddy Souze will occupy the six-round semi-windup Wednesday night.

McSpaden, Nelson Top Vines, Partner DENVER, July 17. OJ.R) Two top-flight golf professionals, Byron Nelson and Jug McSpaden. today had added another victory' to. their collection. Nelson and McSpaden defeated two Denver pros.

Ellsworth Vines and Barney Clark, in a 36-hole match yesterday in Denver. The visiting stars won by two holes, and finished the day 17 under par. Vines and Clark were llhitfider for the 36 holes. two frames but couldn't score a run Remlhds me of a game saw Portland and. the Oaks play a few yeara ago fa one innlnf fte Max Stitea, a dentin far figure, estftiatea that Chihdef Haegf wW A tctnaay jhava run Biat fabulous four minute Wile When ha recently cdv- jfered 1500 tneters In three thlhutes, 3 tecondi A full mli, declares tUlesOwould ba only 120 yards mora than 1500 meter! If Haegg had towered Htm -additional ywdagat tha TatHB pica ll lia rah thi 1800 tneters, he would have eaten up till addlUonal distance la 19,4 ieconds, 'r a total et three tnlnus, seconds tot tha thlla Londos, uea Chris Theophelos, says i Portland iporU writer give kirn bit present name Londos some years ago-was wrestling In the under Hia name lint tandon, btit a Portland wterjiwitehed y.

it to Londos and Londpa It hat remained ever alnca Best pitched 4n" thest Leagufraceordihg to his record is Re Cadi, tha San tiego Hght hander. He's top man with victories and has been Cehtef oi eoniretrefsy fcetwaan Sacfcnnento ofllcids it Ac wirier Cletn Drlesward, reported 1 sold to tncrjora lor $32,600 by Pfesldent Jot 0NbU, but denied may see action here this week wnen the Solons play a nine with Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio. to beat Burolich and Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, 8-4, 6-2, for the mixed doubles ehaaspionship. Miss Arnold scored an the 'women's singles finals, staging, an uphill battle to win from Dorothy Bundy of Santa, 'Monica, Calif, 7-5, 9-7.

ONLY TWO "CUBANS STAY WITH SOLONS AFTER NEW RULING WASHINGTON, July 17. The Washington ball club, EARLY PACE-SETTERS CONTINUE rancisco was losing iwice. This twin triumph was ac complished before a crowd of 12,000, largest crowd in tne memory-of Vietor Devincenzi.j who bought tne vaits in isju a sold them in 1943. PACKED BOUSE Cash customers were sitting all over the outfield. Not only did they fill the temporary bleachers in left field to overflowing, but they also lined the field fencfr- And the Acorns did not fail.

They were so good that the Padres were lucky to escape with the baggage. They strutted and pranced and belted the ball like a group of champions. And maybe they are! After all, Oakland is leading tne Coast League in July for the first time 'since M27! Credit yesterday's to Cotton Pippen and Ken Oables. Credit each of them with two vic tories for the week against San Diego. Pip, improving on last Tuesdays performance, shut out Chet John son, No.

2 man 9n San Diego's famous pitching staff, S-0. And in the nightcap GablesJhe man with the fast one, defeated tne Padresr 6-3. This vras practically a nloral defeat, as last Wednesday he shut out the visitors with two hits. But that was under the lights, which may have made his fast one appear even quicker than it is. NtFTT STICK WORK Pippen won his own game with Some nifty "Stick work.

He opened the third with a single, wen to third on Emil Mailho's blow to right and Scored 6n Chet Rosenliind's blngle between second and first. In the fifth he collected another single, went to second on Mailho's sacrifice and scored when Johnson threw wild to third on a steal. Pip was Credited with a stolen base on the play, and scored" on the error. Those two runs would have been enough, Pip Keeping the Padres Well tinder control throughout, btit the lads added two more in the sixth. Les Searsella singled and pulled up at third on Frank Hawkins' double into the crowd in the- tern porary bleachers in left field.

Johnny Kreevich brought them both home with a stinging single to center. In the seventh Jake Caulfield led off with a single, and scoTed on Sc'arsella's double into the crowd iti right field. That was enough to con vince George Detore, the Padre manager; that Johnson's sun had set. He was relieved by Cart Dumler. a gangling right hander fgw Continued Page 13, Col.

4 COAST STANDINGS Teams Won Lost Pet. GB OAKLANJJ Los Anscles San Francisco Seattle Portland San Diego Hollywood Sacramento 53 51 51 50 40 45 4li 4H 49 49 50 53 53 54 .525 .510 .500 .485 .480 .455 RESl'LTR IESTEROAT (First pamel OAKLAND 5. San Dicko fl. Portland 5. San Francisro 2.

Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 1. Seattle 4, Hollywood 1. (Second games! OAKLAND fi, San Diego Portland 2. San Francisco I.

Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 3. Sialllc 5. HOW THE SERIES ENDED OAKLAND 6. San DieKo 1. Portland 5, San 5.

Los Anneles 5, Sacramento 3. Hollywood 4. Seattle 3, GAMES THIS WEEK Sacramento at OAKLAND. San Francisco at Seattle. Hollywood at Portland.

San Diego at Los Angeles. AS CUP TOURNEYS tjlosely watched by every major league scout oh tha Paeifle Coast as ha undoubtedly is, was no match Manuel Salvo, ace ot tha mound staff who hat substituted cunning and eon-, trot for hit famed "fireball" of yesteryear The Oakt Won Saturday, A firotipim fiyjt-Mthfiltelghtblta Admission to the game was granted ohly upon the pufehase of a War Bond, and the Junior Chamber of Comniercl reports hwre than, of bonds were told i A long way short at IBe $1,600,000 Voal Uingual outfit all season, was back Frye Posts Second Sub-Par Round At Tilden; Aldhieda Medalist Wins By ED SCHOENFELD the advance work didn't Start until last Tuesday A of the Marines -who conducted ah auction bt autographed balls before the game A picture of Dolph Camllll, ivrwma i Bro.tHftftii T. Brume and Lfeii Moragi fcotrtsadl for otter duGes Brumwn to Beet Mr headquarters, i Avenue, takeawe to Uriit r.le rt la Which Bebagtlag gained i to jpnM ski how MmiKi it'ih. tuppeed Injury abviousljr wrong e'ven basea 0 batta In the -first man for Fresno, steamed across the line with 10 feet to spare in 3:33.03. The lead-off man was Cpl.

Eugene Taylor of Pasadena, who broke fast and never was headed. Hit number-two man was Pfo. Thomas Cannon, Chicago, who stormed down the chalk-lined lane with arms flailing and handed the stick to Pvt Parker B. Har-tjs of Yakima, Wash. From That point on the team representing the peninsular base section, which qualified for -the finals yesterday, never had a chance.

One man was tripped In the 800 meters, but arose unhurt. Several others had the Wind jarred from them by well-placed elbows as the contestants strained for victory, but nobody minded much, least of all the spectators who were mostly in khaki and who saw no reason to let an occasional kidney punch mar" the serenity of tha moment, One of the finest athletes en the field was Pfo. Willie Steele of San Diego, a Negro who holds the national junior broad jump title at 25 feet 7 inches. The former Hoover High School athletes easily won the broad jump with 23 feet 2 inches, and then to show" hit versatility, he took first place in the high jump with an easy feet 10 inches. Golfers attempting to wrest titles in the Directors' CJup Tournaments, running coincideritally at Tilden Park and the Alameda Mirny course as the current feature events on the.

local golfing front, still are irThot pursuit of the early pace-j setters today. Those swingers who two week-ends ago barged to the rqnt on an English-speaking basis today. Of some 15 Latin-Americans who' T. turned up at the training camp last Spring. oMly two remained and they both converse in "Americano." Two of.

the team's mainstays, In-fielder Gilberto Torres and Out- fielder Roberto Ortiz, and a substitute catcher, Fermin Guerra, quit the club yesterday after being told hy National Selective Service offi- rials to register for the military draft or leave the country. Torres, Ortiz and Guerra whnse departure jnade Washington's S1- ready feeble peinant hopes blacked than the dareft night ejected to return to their Cuban homes sod subject themselves to Army calls there. A fourth Cuban, Rookie Infielder Pedro Gomez, decided to stick with the club and flegisfer in this conn- try. Gomez and Alejandro Carras- quel, veteran relief pitcher from 1 Venezuela, are the only Latins left ort the squad. Carrasquel wasn't involved in the draft directives.

manager of the Oaks, brought the top bid of (2000 The Saturday victory moved the Oaks back into first place, the Seals losing a 8-1 decision to Portland Tha two clubs have exchanged the league lead between them seven times since tha Acorns first chinned themselves ahihrtSp fungoflhe "Coast League ladder by Winning the Pourthot July double-header in San Francisco Not baa for a club spent the first half of the season in seventh place And Still They Lead tht P.C.L. Sunday, which was yesterday, the Oaklands won both games of a Bauble-header from San Diego: to take a firm hold on first place Seattle and Los Angeles are ntlll close behind, but for the first time this season the Oaks haviMi percentage they Can, talk about 10 years hence when everybody else has forgotten how close this year's pennant rate really Was Cotton Pippen's 5-0 victory in the first game was the fourth ehut-outhe Acorns have won Over San Diego in the last six days And to think that three months ago they lost the opening series of season, seven games to three Frankie Dasso, who pitched the Padre to three victories over the Oaks April in San Diego, last week lost two decisions to the same club. Georse DetVc Scm Diego manager, readily admits the Oaks, With the pitching they displayed last Week, are tough, but in his personal file he is still picking Los Angeles-and Seattle to win the pennant Why? he. can't convince himself that the Oaks of today are practically the same club he trounced so easily three months ago But the? are! Only difference between tha April and the July Oaks is the condition of Al Wright ankles. Like it or not, he's the key man of "the Oakland infield, not Manager Dolph Camllll That's for the.

ball club Fot the winrimjg atreok of the last six weeks, credit Cam- 1111 and his new pitching staff which has been made potent by the addition Of Salvo and Gables by Manager Eqrl Sheely. game series with Oakland. Frank Peacock defeated George Dalberti, 2'i to 1: Frank Butler de feated Ray Wood. Vh to 1: Herb White defeated Henry Wengell by default, and Ed Greenlaw defeated Bill Reed, 1 up. BASTOW SCORES VICTORY Joe Bastow, veterans opined, be came the medalist in the Alameda Jtourney because of his 17 handicap.

but he showed the boys yesterday he is really a stickler by carding an 84 in beating. H. D. Cook, 2 and 1. in the opening round of cham pionship play.

Only two of the four fellows pre sented by the veterans as favorites came through yesterday. Hal Te-baldi won over Walter Breen, 3 and 2, and Jim Addison defeated C. Gooderham, 1 up. But Norman Cor yell bowed to Al Blanchard, 1 up. as did Charles Gill to Jack Fer-rena on the 20th.

Other openinq round results: Har old Tulin defeated Jack Osthoff, 3 and 2: T. P. Oilman defeated R. H. Pilgrim.

2 and 1: Dick Woilesen defeated D. H. Kellberg, 4 and Jack Continued "Page 13, Col. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE StANOtNO OF THI! CT.l!S Won Lost Pet. GB St.

Louis 54 23 7m Pittsburgh 41 33 11' Cincinnati 4 33 .554 11' New Yorlc 39 41 161 PhiladtlDhia 34 43 .442 20 Chicago 32 42 .432 20'- Brooklvn 34 45 .430 21 Boston' 32 47 .405 23 (First garnet Philadelphia 6. New York 2. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 1.

Pittsburgh 0. Boston 8, Brooklyn 4. (Second earned New York S. Philadelphia 3 (called end 8th. curfew I.

Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 0.

Brooklyn 8, Boston 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. OF THE CI.CB.S Team-; Won Lost Pet. GB St. Louis 48 37 New York 3 344 Boston 43 40 51R Washington 41 41 .500 Detroit 40 44 Cleveland 40 44 .476 Chicago 3 41 Philadelphia 37 45 .431 FAVORITES Cleveland Scout Dies July 17.

Harold IrelartC 53. scout of the Cleveland Indians of the American League iind former vice-president" and manager the Des Moines club of the Western League, died yesterday at Cannel. accord- jng to word received by friends here. As a scout for the Indians. Irelan was credited, with the discovery of Lou Boudreau, the Indians' manager-shortstop and Ray Mack, second baseman.

Seals Fall to Third Place Angels Take Second As Portland Beats S.F. Club Twice By The Associated Press Ad Liska and Roy Helser were too much for the San Francisco Seals yesterda A Liska. pitching the Portland Beavers to a 5 to 2 win In the first game of a doubleheader and Helser winning a 2 to 1 eight- innirig Coast League nightcap. Helser's shutout pitching string was stopped nr ii innings ty ine Seals as they gained their one run in the sixth frame. The twin win gave the Beavpfs a five to two margin in the series and skidded the into a tie for third plat'e.

Seattle moved up alongside San Francisco with a sweep of its doubfeheader with Hollywood, winning the opner 4 to 1, and the afterpiece, (i to 5, after losing four of the first five games of the week's scries. Los Angeles trimmed Sacramento twice. 3 to 1 and 4 to 3, for a five to three edjgt in the series and.took-second place. It was tile first series the Solons have lost, in six weeks. Ace Hudkins Wins AGUA CALIENTE.

July 17. UY --Are HuiJkins held an early lead to wii'ijie feature race at the yesterdav. naV? mg 55.00 and $3 40. Crysta' Torch, second, paid and $3 uO and Gold Ppmp, third, $3.00. By JOE REICIILER Associated Press Sports Writer York Yankees a 7-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the opener of a scheduled twin-bill before 41,171.

A thundershowcr prevented the team from playing the second game. Trout won his second game in four days and his 12th of the season as Detroit sand the Chicago Don Gutleridcja BROWNS TEAM TO BEAT FOR FLAG 10000 in Mussolini Stadium Cheer Game Yankee's Victory 1n both events again repeated their feats yesterday and have installed themselves as the definite favorites. 1 At Tiltien Park, Clarence Frye, first round hotshot, leads the field into the quarter-finals as the choice as yesterday he again turned in a sub-par performance to set back Dr. Art Ferries, 8 and 1. Frye posted a one under par 70 which included three birdies and a pair of bogies.

In the opening round he highlighted play by touring the layout in 69. One of the other two early favorites also emerged while the other dropped by the wayside. Jack Larmoure defeated Ben, Keyes, 1 up, but Pete SeUer bowed to Cap Carson, 2 and 1. Larmoure carded a 74 while Setzer couldn't cope with- 1 Carson 76. Other results: Dr.

E. C. Woodman defeated Jim Harvey, 2 and White Sox divided their double-header, the White Sox winning the firsf 7-1 and the Tigers taking the second 7-3. The Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates exchanged 1:0 shutouts, with Hank Wyse of the Cubs gaining the nod over Truett (Rip) Sewell in the opener, and Max Butcher of the Pirates shading Claude Passeau in the second, before 40,920 at Wrigley Field. CARDS, REDS DIVIDE The league-leading St.

-Louis Cardials and the Cincinnati Reds split their doubleheader. The Cards won the opener 4-2. The Reds took the nightcap 3-2 on Harry Breeheen's balk in the eighth inning, allowing Eddie Miller to score the deciding Washington won two games from the Philadelphia Athletics, 9-4 and 3. Brooklyn ended its biggest losing streak in history by winning the second game 8-5 from the Boston Braves, after having dropped its 15th straight in losing the opener, The-New York Giants dropped the first game to the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-2. They were leading 6-3 after eight innings of the nightcap, when the game was halted By the Pennsylvania R.m.

curfew This game will be completed at a later data. Vhat about a for YOU? The St. Louis Browns, en route home today from their second Eastern road still are perched at the top of the standings, giving every Indication they are the team to beat for the American League flag. They wound up their slay abroad by capturing games of a doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians, 8-7 and 2-1. before 32.5S3.

with both games going 12 innings. The double win gave the Browns a record of 10 wins 4ind 10 losses on their trip, after having dropped four of their first six games. The showing is a great improvement over their first road trip, which -brought them only five victories against 12 defeats. The sweep increased the Browns'' first place lead over the New Votk Yankees to two full games. Second Baseman Don Gut-teridge featured in both victories.

He scored the winning runs inxthe KJth inning of each gme. tallying in the opener on George McQuinn's single and scoring In the nightcap when Milt Byrnes followed his le-d-off triple with a long fly. Jack Kramer went the distance in the finale to register his ninth victory, his first since June 13. FOUR TANKS' HOMER Four home runs by Don Savage. Johnny Llndell, George Stirnweiss and Herschel Martin gave the New ROME, July 17.

MV-A game comebatk by U.S. Naval Lieut. Waldo J. who overcame the agony of a pulled totidon in the left leg and won Kreiilling ISOO-meter race, featured the 1044 Allied track and field rhiinipienships before crowd of 10.000 yesterday in the Italian Forum, ntherwise known as "Mussolini Sh.diuni." Hundreds of American, French and British alhletcs, representing every branch of the armed forces, participated on the site of Musso-llni's proposed w6ijd and it Wat a fitting climax to II Duce's to see Wisconsin plough-boys 'and peasant winegrowers from the south of France digging up the cinders in the gaudy Stadium, dedicated to Fascist glory. The Victory of Mehl, former intercollegiate mile champ and Wisconsin University track star in the 1500-meter, was an upset.

He was not even listed ae a starter because of painful injury had forced him out of the 6000-meter race yesterday. MehTt time was 4:11.01, remarkable when you consider that spikes were unavailable and all the athletes- riihu barefooted or in tennis Tha 100-meter and mile relay tere dominated by Negro athletes. Sgt Jim White. Negro anchor IT'Soot too soon to give a thought' future you intend to the warjj won. men and women ire now in vital war work.

and they are working permanent institution. to YOUR future; If you are responsible person man or Key System has place for you. once st the Employment Depart m. to 8 p. m.

SYSTEM KEY NEEDS Streetcar Operators Motor Coach Operator! ridge Traismea Train Conductortttes utoiriotivt Mechanics Skilled Mechanics In all tridts ethers ltd II0ADWAT OAKCANO lie! "Kit NIWS" every watknlght, I to your do after Key System engaged manpower in a Give thought a qualified, womtn Inquire tt ment, 8:30 KEY TESTERDAT (Flrat games Chicago 7. Detroit S. Washington 8. Philadelphia 4. New Yttrlf 7.

Boston 1. St. Louis 8. Cleveland 7 (12 innings) acand games) Detroit 7, CMrago 3. Washington 4, Philadelphia S.

Boston-New York Iraini. at Lout! Cleveland 1 (IS Innings.) Tlll-HONI HICATI 4127 "WHIM fOi VICTOR" KLX a 1.