The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 4

SANTA ROSA PRESS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934 "4 FOUR TWILIGHT CLUBS CLASH TONIGHT RADIO HOUR BY HOUR fr iniuinR iFcifiw uumun lluiuii NIK TO 1M Baer Ready Arid Waiting For WIN RVFR ANBIY 'Cnnd Old Fa Good Old Fashioned Brawl' Til Keep Punching Until They've Counted the Big Wop Out Confident Maxie Says ASHURY PARK, X. .1.. June 11 (UP)--As Maxie Haer wound up training today for his crack at I'imo Car-nera's heavyweight crown Thmsday night, his manager tinned off the hoxing world that the madcap mauler is and OroHeo; 7:45, Political Talk; 7:50, Eleanor Xielsen and Elmari Bacher. KGO Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15, Gene and Glenn; 7:30, Memory Lane. KPO "Forty-five Minutes from 7:30, National Radio-Forum.

KFRC Richard Himberg's orchestra; 7:30, Glen Gray's orchestra; 7:45, Voice of Experience. KYA Sports; 7:15. Knothole club; 7:30, Gems; 7:45, Italian program. 8 TO 9 P. M.

KLX Tribune Hour of Melody; John Wharry Lewis quintet. KGO Ben Bemie; 8:30. Death Valley Days; "Charlie Marshall's Surprise." KPO-C. of 8:13, John Teel; 8:30, Peter Smythe's orchestra. KFRC Harry Sosnik's orchestra: 8:30, Gossip; Freddy Martin's orchestra.

9 TO 10 KLX Old Gospel Hymns Mixed Quartet, direction M. jay Goodman; 9:30, Musical Auction; news items. KGO Big Ten; 9:30. Torn Oakley's orchestra. KPO Clyde Lucas; 9:30, Frank ie, Master's orchestra.

KFRC Hodge Podge Lodge; 9:30, drama; 9:35, Irving Aaraxi.son. 10 TO 11 P. M. KLX Selwyn McDaniel and his band. KGO Studio; 10:15.

Williams-Walsh orchestra: 10:33, news KPO Night Court. 11 P. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT KGO Happy Felton's orchestra; 11:30, Seattle orchestra. 1 KPO us Arnheim; 11:30, organ.f KFRC Irving Aaranson; 11:30, Lou Traveler.

KTAB Hal Oirvin's Vagabond. ROW Dance Music. 1 TO 2 M. KLX Don Erose; 1:15. Martha Lee Tribune Home Economics 1:30, Song Bag.

KGO Palmer Clark's 1:30, "Ma" Perkins; 1:45, Betty Marlowe. KPO Studio; 1:15, Ann "Warner; 1:45, Clef Dwellers. KFRC Dictators; 1:13, Health; 1:30. Stocks; Organ; 1:45, Three Flats. KYA AVomen's Institute; 1:15, Strings: Community Chest; 1:35, Modern Maestros; 1:45, XRA.

KTAB Frolic; 1:30, Rhythms. K.IBS Stocks; Records; 1:15, Hollywood Keyhole; 1:30, Dance. KROW Records 1:30, Elue Sunshine; 1:45, Tunes. 2 TO 3 P. M.

KLX Lost and Found; Records; 2:15, Cecil Wright; 2:30, Records; 2:35, Closing F. Stocks; 2:40, Baseball Oaks vs. Los Angeles nt Oakland Ball Park, Doug Montel at the mike. KGO Al renrce and His Gang. KPO Angelo Ferdinando's 2:30, Hymn Sing; 2:45, Marv Small, I tC Ha ppy-Go-Lu ck KYA Phantoms; 2:30 Vignettes; 2:45, Baseball.

KTAB Feature; 2:15, 2:30. Three-Four Times; 2:43. Tranquility. KJP.S B. B.

2:15 Records. KROW Tunes; 2:15, Vocalist; 2:30, Dell Perry; 2:45, Tunes. 3 TO 4 P. M. KLX Baseball Oaks vs.

Los An-at the mike. KGO Rush Hughes: 3:15. AY ill geles at Oakland. Doug Montell Aubrey; 3:30, Arion Trio. KPO Gould and Sheftor 3:15.

You and Your 3:45. C. KFRC Feminine Fancies: 3:30. Correct English; 3:45, Georgia 3:55. Feature.

KYA Baseball. TAB -Moods Modernistic; 3:15, Sophistication; 3:30. Dance Music; 3:45 Tea Timing. KROW Records; 3:15, Ring Crosby Records. 4 TO 5 KLX Baseball: 4:45, Health School of the Air.

KGO Styles; 4:15, Kenneth Spen- ccr: 4:30, 4:15. Little KPO Lucile Kilsemblo; Backstage Chatter; Orphan Annie. Kirtley; Krnie Gill's Sarah Kreindler; 4:45. Aecordiana KFRC Troopers 4:3 1. Art Kassel KYA Baseball; 4' Male Quartet; 4:55.

Finance. :45, Tea Dance parade. KTAB Keep Smiling; 4:30. Sport of Kings: 4:45, Bachelor'. KROW Studio; 4:30, N'e'er-do- Wi II.

KQW 4:30. Stories; ite Melodies. 5 TO 6 P. KLX Brother Bob's 4:45 Favor- M. club 5:30.

Clyde 5:45, Covered Wagon Jubilee. KGO Doric quartet; 5:30. Docrr's orchestra. KPO Studio; 5:13. organ; Behind the Footlights.

KFRC Little Theater; 5:30, II Nagin; 3:45, Sweethearts rlen of Song. KYA children: 5:30, A Town; 3:45, Digest. KTAB Rumblings; 5:15, Dame Music; Blue Moments; ,5:15, Syneopators. KROV iiruan: 5:15, llawaiians; Health. KQW- Trio; 5:30.

Musical Impressions; 3:45. Portimal. 6 TO 7 P. M. KLX -KGO Port: 45.

KLX Trio. Beauty Box Theater; "Rio buries Hart; NRA; "Fori v-five Minutes from Broadway." KFRC -Con 1 i cf; Kvan Fvans; Do Re Mi: Montreal program. KYA Cyrus Trohbt Six. Dinner at KTAB-Smile clul Sallv records; fi Inter lude; KIIOW- Studio; il fi: 30, Cecil and studio; :4." Political Talks. 15.

Ruth Kiting records: Ramblers. KQW- Agriculture; feature; markets; (1:4 5. Farmers' Kxchange. K.I BS Feature; Old Trav- eler; :30, records; Herri and Loux, pianists. 7 TO 8 P.

M. KLX Xews items; 7:15, Reflec tions of Romance; Anita SANTA 7 TO 8 A. M. Johnny O'Brien; 7:30, Finance; 7:45, KGO Parade 7:15, Or- gan. KPO 7:30, KFRC Stocks; 7:30, Melody Mixers.

Seal Rocks; 7:25, Exercises with Bob Hence. KYA Musical Clock. KTAB Sunrise; 7:30, South Americans; 7:45, Hillbillies. K.IBS Alarm Klok Klub. KIIOW-Time Clock.

KQW Breakfast hour; weather. KRE Morning Melodies. 8 TO 9 A. M. KLX Records; 8:20, Noon prices N.

V. Stocks; 8:30, Covered Wagon Jubilee. KOO Organ; 8:15, Johnnie Marvin, tenor; 8:30, Vic. and Sade; 8:45, Words and Music. KPO Smackont; Crosscuts.

KFRC Voice of Experience: Connie Gates; 8:30, Jules Handtic's Orchestra. KYA Christian Science reading; 8:15, Feature; 8:30, Concert; 8:45, Frivolities. KTAB Studio; 8:30, Digest. KROvV Time Clock; 8:30, Breakfast Hour. K.IBS Records.

KQW Watch; 8:30, Tunes. KRE -Records. 9 TO 10 A. M. Records; 9:15.

Charm School of the Air; Clinic of the Air. KGO Words and Music; 9:15, Barbara Lee; 9:30, Martha Meade Society; 9:45, News: Arions. KPO Crosscuts: 9:15, Julia Hayes: 9:30, Studio: 9:45, Organ. KFRC Lairv Tate: 9:15. Studio; 9:25.

Good Will 9:30, Rotary International. KYA Frivolities: 9:15, Women's Program: Kitchen Secrets. KTAI Health. K.I BS Prayer Hour: 9:30. Records; 30, Fave Ward.

KIIOW- 1 aturc: Salon; Health. KQW Times KIIE Organ; 10 TO 9:30, 9:30 11 A. Fa ye Wnrd. 'onocrt. M.

Air; in: 15. KLX Clinic of the S. F. Stocks: Financial tion: Weather: Informa Flashes: International Kitchen. Gladys Cronkhite.

KGO Arions; Women's Magazine of the Air. KPO Piano Vignettes; Fashions: 10:30. Arion Trio; 10:45, Interview. KFRC Just Plain Bill: 10:15. Iblen Trent; i 30.

Artist Recital. KYA Parade; charm School: 10:311. Organ. KTAB 'basin' tin- Blues; Health: Salon Hour. K.IBS Feature; Records; Organ.

KROW Hollywood Hits; t'niversitv of Air. KQW Aunt Sam: 10:1.1. Calif. Program: Rolling Stones. KRE--Features; Records.

11 A. M. TO 12 NOON KLX Mountaineers; 11:15. I)-tus Land: Anita and Oros-co; 11:45. Rhythm Encores.

KGO of the Air: 1 1 3't. Finance; Ruth Lyon; Cyril Puts; Hoy Shield's Orchestra. KPO Nathan Stewart; 11:30, John and Xed: 11:15. Agriculture. Fl Parade; 11:30, Women's I Ionic oi unt Makers.

KYA 1 1 Album. KTAB Conceit; 11: Biilietin; Kent. K.IBS Records; 11:1 Health; 11 Dance Orchestra' KRuW Health; 11:15. Organ; i in American urogram. KQW Hits; Accordion: 11:45.

Dance Tunes. RE I leeords 12 NOON TO 1 P. M. KLX Standard time by Tribune siren: Bill Duncan and his band. KGO- Betty ing Stran a rid it-v: Bob; 1 2: 30, 12:1: Fa Mllg in anil I Ionic.

KPO Charles Hart's Orchestra Barbara Elanchard. KFR! 'Merrymakers 12:1 ers; 12:30, Jerry Cooper Four Showmen. A Script lire Concert. KTAI! 'or icci Feature Sing 12:4 12:30. Portugal.

KROW I wit in- American program 12:30, Calif. Farm Hour; 1 1 Hits, KOW Band; 12:30, Markets. K.I BS Records. KRE Records; 12:30 Organ. aTr3 EAGLES TO LEAD LODGE JLEAGUE LaFranchi Twirls Sons to 1-0 Win; Red Men Stage Late Winning Rally An Santa ever Rosa.

increasing gallery of Fraternal league base, i ball their Park noon Sons rung to 0 tans were given more than money's worth at the Doyle double-header Sunday after-wiitn a hard fighting Native nine leaped onto the top of the loop ladder with a 1 win over a battling Eagles squad in the wind-up nl the tlouhic hill. In an equally close contest. Woodmen saw their hopes of first season's win drift past in the he one had eighth inning as an opposing Red Men outfit shoved over five runs to cinch a 7 to 7, win in the curtain raiser. Both pitchers in the final tangle allowed but five hits. Near taking the defeat under the Eagles banner ps Hale Franchi.

ace Native moundsman. piled up nine strikeouts against Xear's four as tin-victor. The two teams 'battled nip and tuck for eight scoreless innings as the opposing ehuckers staunchly refused any collection of base hits until Pete Maroni finally found a loon hole in the Native's half of the ninth to spike the platter with the one tally needed for victory. Talbot of the. Eagles collected a two-bagger to share hitting honors with his teammate.

Dick Hurley, who connected for a pair of eljin bingles. Saske. mainstay Woodmen hurl-er, turned in one of the finest (exhibitions of his career, holding the Red Men to one safe bingle uf to the fatal eighth when poor supffoit from his teammates served to start him on the road to defeat. With a tie score at the close of Via eighth, the Bed Men came back to add. another two in the ffh.i! frame for the win, their opponents going scoreless in their last opportunity, i Replacing Jimmy Zuitr, league's better known hard hick chucker, Furia handled the mound duties for the victorious Red Men.

turning in nice exhibition with four strike-outs. Continuing his strong sticking averages. W. Branstetter. husky Native swatter, maintains his hold on tne loop batting crown, figuring a total of 533 on 8 hits i.i 15 times at bat.

Bidwell of tic Odd Fellows and Dick Hurley of the Eagles follow in close second and third with averages of and .411 respectively. Summary of the first game: Earned runs Woodmen 4 Red Men 4. Bases on balls Saske 2. Furia 4. First base on error Woodmen 1.

Red Men 2. Hit by sar 2, Schmidt. Struck oat By Saske 5, by Furia 4. Double plays Woodmen 1, Red Men S. Hit by pitcher Furia, Sehurnan.

Summary of the second game: Eagles 0 runs. 5 hits, 1 error. Natives 1 run, 5 hits, 1 error. Base on balls Lafranchi 4. Near 5.

Left on bases Natives 10. Eagles 8. Two-base hit Talbot. Struck out Lafranchi 9, Near 4. Hit bv pitcher Pedroia.

LEAGUE STANDING I vtn, CTO NATIVFR RUNK V. Caven Twirls Local Juveniles to Impressive League Victory Santa. Rosa contingent of the Junior American Legion baseball league evened up its win and loss account Sunday afternoon on the home diamond by taking the count of a strong Sebastopol aggregation in an easy 12 to 3 victory. Verne Caven, on the mound for the locals, held the visitors to but lour ifities and was never in danger throughout the hostilities, yielding only one bad inning in the fourth frame when Sebastopol push over of their three tallies. With every man on the squ; connecting- for bingles, the Santa Rosa artillery had little trouble nicking the two invading ehuckers.

Baeci and Vcager. for a total of 14 bingles. George Bogilonof led the Santa Rosa batters with three safe blows, foliowid by Caven, Copsey. N'oricl. Coutts and He Voto.

with two apiece. Livie shouldered the majority of the slick work for the invaders, connecting for two of the total of four hits and scoring one of the runs. Willi but two fielding miscues aga mst Santa. smooth leading sack five, for Sebastopol. the Rosa nine turned in a defensive garni', Copsey the fielders on the initial handling several difficult chances without a.

slip. The outstanding- feature of the game came in the eighth win Sebastopui at- tempt 1 a double steal with men first third, lie Voto. star ant. i. Rosa backstop, shot a.

peg1 to N'oricl out Die Si turned tin equal fore third basi at second who tagged bastopol runner and re- ball to lie Volo with 1 to clamp it on the; runner for a ilouu put -out. In tin- third round of I.egionaircs play, Santa face San Ansehuo here batopol will probanly Cue strong Mill Valley took the nod over the gation in its initial week ago. the Junior Rosa will while Se- llleet with squad that oca! aggre- i on test, a Santa Rosa Sunday Verm Copse 11 inehid 1 in its squad i' i' n. Norj. In Voto.

2b; Coutts, O' I lair, If; in rf; and hs; Bogdoru 3b; Bassignani. Johnson and fielders. Hoifm Buzzini. reserve out- Ken Brown swepi to a close capture of the president's flag of the Santa Ruse Country club Sunday, defea'ing .1. .1.

Maioney and 1 in the finals of the president's flight on the local club course. A nip and tuck battle from the first tee. Maioney wound up five strokes behind Brown. Final scores were Maioney. and Brown, 80.

In the finals of the first flight the same day, Grover Stone displayed a consistent, brand of golf to defeat James fi and 5, in an easy victory. THE CLASSIFIED WAY IS THE PAYING WAY III IB llfi HONEY P.S.E.A. TO PLAY rPr linTD! lil fflUL lUmiM Fast Tilts Expected In Second Round of Soft Ball Competition Clashing in the second round of Twilight league soft ball competition, the I S. E. A.

and 20-30 club squads wind up a scheduled double-header on tne lentrue rlia-tnond tonight preceded by a contest featuring the N. S. O. W. and lesion aggregations, weather permitting.

As indicated by their previous showing at the benefit contests re-oently held at the park, both the P. S. E. A. and 20-30 outfits are strong teams in the league and should meet each other on equal grounds.

Robertson, stellar mound performer for the Pacific Service men. is rated as one of the loop's leading ehuckers but he meets a worthy opponent in Hudson of the 20-30 crew, rated by personal preference of many fans as the league's 'best bet following his no-liit performance in the three Tings he pitched on the bent-fit night. Marlar or the Native Sons and "Ued" Harris of the legion are equally matched ehuckers to face each other in the first game. Both tossers gave evidence of momentary weakness in their earlier appearances at the benefit but an opportunity for recent workouts have been afforded both men and a close rivalry for honors is predicted. The support furnished by all four competing teams has ibecn seen as air-tight and all of the forty odd plavers to take the field will be ready to give their best in a determined effort 1 uphold and raise the succes of the league opening last Friday night.

Another C.L-.i 1 deuasiupui oquau Takes 6-5 Victory OverNegro Ghosts Too much "circus downing: cost the crack Colored Ghosts baseball crew the initial defeat of their barnstorming career, at the hands of Mert Smith's All-Penn soft hall aggregation Sunday afternoon on the -Sebastopol night baseball league diamond. I'laying to a capacity crowd that threatened the strength of the bleachers, the Ghosts got off to a flying start, taking an early four-run lead and holding their advantage throughout the major part of the contest. A seventh-inning home run gave the invaders another tally to set the total count at 5-3 in their favor. Going into their half of the eighth, the stellar All-Penn outfit retaliated with two hits and then popped out with a timely circuit clout to push over three runs and take the fatal lead, G-5. Ghosts quit clowning but try as they might, the colored visitors could not connect for the necessary tallies to tie or win the game.

JL.es "VVilkenson, widely Xnown for his laugh-provoding antics, was credited with the defeat for the Ghosts, his slants being received behind the platter by Pee "Wee M'illiams, a comic of equal national notoriety. Fritz and Sousa divided the honors of victory on the mound for the Gravenstein outfit with Gonella completing the battery ibehind the plate. Sunday's was the second game seen in Sevastopol in which the Ghosts took part. Iast February the colored team met and decisively defeated a strong all-star county basketball team on the Analy high school hardwood. In a preliminary game to Sunday's tussle, the Wctch P.rothtr.s' Gravenstein loop aggregation waltzed to an easy 5-2 victory over the Sebastopol Merchants' squad.

All-Penn Tossers Drop 14-4 Contest The Plymouth soft ball baseball team siwnsored by the. V. G.Stone Plymouth and OeSoto Service of Cunningham and Sebastopol, frounced the highly-touted All-Penn squad by the decisive count of 4-4 last week Landing on the tosses of Sousa, Perm mound are. for a. total of i 8 safeties, scoring 11 of their tallies in the first two innings.

The All-Penn suu.ld also counted forty, scoring all of their total four runs In the initial frame, after which they were whitewashed 1 8 Primo In Bed, But Laughs at Reporters Asking About' Cold' POMPTON LAKES, N. June 11 (UP) Primo Camera's alleged cold lent a touch of mystery to the world champion's otherwise prosaic training today. Word got out that the big Italian was laid up. Camera closeted himself in his room and refused to see newsmen who wanted to see if he sniffled. His daily workout was postponed "on account of the heat." Reporters put the heat on Louis Soresi, manager, and finally were ushered, one by one, into the presence of the champion.

Camera was in bed, covers drawn under his chin. He needed a shave. Told of gossip about the "cold," he laughed uproariously. "I'm all right," he said, with out sniffling. Kraft Nine Takes Drubbing Defeat From Mill Valley The Kratt baseball duo was taken for a trimming on the village diamond by the Marvelous Marin team from Mill Valley.

Sunday, by a score of 8 to 2. Lefty Raymond, Kraft overnight ace, was slapped out of the box in the third inning alter the Marin team had secured seven hits and six runs, being relieved by Tal Picinini, who held the Marin dub down with five bingles for the last six frames. Taylor, fast Mill Valley thueUer. held the locals with six hits. Three of them were in the ninth when the Kraft team scored its only two runs.

The star halter of the day was Lambretti who received three hits in five trips to the plate. Fry. Allison, and Tawnes each received two hits in five trips to the plate. The only hard hit ball of the game was when Gozzerino, Kraft flashy little right fielder, got a ong drive into deep center field. The visiting team swept the Kraft aggregation off its feet in the first inning by bringing in three runs.

The Kraft club will play its first ame of the second half of the Chamber of Commerce baseball league Sunday at Bloomfield, against Valley Ford, league leaders of the first half. R. H. E. Kraft Baseball Club 2 fi 4 Mill Valley 8 12 1 Batteries for Mill Valley: Taylor and Tawnes.

Batteries for Kraft Baseball Club: Raymond, Picinini, and fierncrt. Seals, Solons in Series Battle To Decide 3d Place Sacramento and the San Fran cisco Seals will battle for thud place honors in Pacific Coast league landings this week, with the Sen ators starting the series one, full game ahead of the Seals. Thanks to their capturing last week's series from Oakland, the Senators now are even with the board in games won and lost 35 the credit, on the debit side. The Seals, following their com paratively strong showing against the league-leading Angels, are fa vored to capture the series. Should Seattle best the Missions their series both Sacramento nd the Seals would be within striking distance of second place.

The Missions now have a standing .502 in the percentage, column with 42 games won and lost. Los Angeles, meeting Oakland at Oakland, should increase its hold titst place. The Oaks went into something of a slump against Sac- imiiii-'H'i, and will have to play far tighter ball if they are to break even with the Angels. Portland travels to Hollywood for the remaining series. If the Stars sweep the series agajiist 1be cellar occupants, they may enter into the race for third place with the Seals and Senators since only few games now separate them.

Portland not swing into action against Hollywood until Wednesday, the team being unable make train connections in time for the scheduled Tuesday game. Mcdonald vs. strelich SAN FRANCISCO, June 11 (CP) JaeR McDonald. Spokane, and "Cyclone" Steve Strelich. Holly, wood.j -will meet in the feature mainV-vent nf an all light-heavyweight wrestling program in Exposition Auditorium Thursday.

i tunnel for nn Pier 8 brawl of Dempsey- Fin io vintage. The tip-off came in a letter which Manager Ancil Hoffman mailed from bis swanky seaside resort to the New Turk athletic commission, asking the boxing fathers to prepare properly for a rough, tough melee in which science and ring courtesy will be swept aside by a hurricane of animal ferocity. Hoffman notified the hoxing fathers that Maxie is opposed to having Arthur Donovan as referee. Donovan, third man in the ling during the Baer-Schmi line, fight last year, is one of a dozen referees the commission might select. Hoffman explained to reporters that Donovan "heckled" Maxie constantly during the Selmieling fight, and that the Liveriwier U'ir-ruper was certain -he would have lost (because of Donovan) had he knocked the.

Teuton Schlager. The Uaer camp wnts no "frail" or Sunday school referees; it wants sturdy chap, capable of handling two big brutes, and one who is willing to let them make a. fight of it. Hoffman also requested" that an ambulance be ready at the Garden Howl in case of He asked this precaution after "having gone through the experience of being at the ringside during three of Maxie's contests, wherein one of his opponents died from the results and two others were seri- I ously endangered." Because this will be a grudge fight, with both men out for blood, Hoffman also asked the commission to depart from custom and give the fighters their ring instructions immediately after tomorrow's second and final physical examination, instead of in the ring. He believed both men will be too eager to start punching be fore the bout to pay much attention to the referee's advice.

Baer's announced plan' of battle carried the same blood and thunder refrain as that embodied in Hoffman's letter. plan is this: "111 do the punching and let Camera do the thinking. I'll come out fighting at the bell and keetl punching until they've counted the big AVop out. He will be on the defensive throughout. He is the champion." Three hundred fifty spectators sat under the broiling June sun as Maxie tapered off today with five rounds of boxing.

He appeared in excellent condition, although still somewhat off in his timing, during three rounds with Dynamite Jackson. Ios Angeles heavyweight, and Larry Johnson, Chicago light heavy. Maxie absorbed plenty of punishment. He continued to sharpen his attack to the body, but only a few of his torso blows found their mark. Woodcraft Female Ball Tossers to Play Sebastopo 1 Boasting the first women's baseball team to be organized in Santa Rosa, for many years, the Jai Rosa Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will launch their season's schedule tomorrow night, meeting Worth's Q.

leaders in the long established Gravenstein softhall league, on the Sebastopol squad's home grounds at 7 p. m. Although havinjg been organized but a short while, the La Rosa club has spent recent weeks in diligent practice preparing for the initial battle, and promises to give an expected large following of sport enthusiasts all the thrills that a softbrli club can furnish in fast (action and tricky play. Under the leadership of "Teet" Vassal- and piloted by Manager Grace Lichtonbcrger. the La Rosa roster includes many outstanding local women athletes, The squad, captained by Rhoda Titus, is composed of Knniee AVycoff, Gladys Pauline TIalvorsen, Vernie Fitch, Marian Volk.

Lillian Close, Fdythe Martin. Katherine Laumann. Dora Ampi, Zelln Young, Caroline Williams and Lucy "aven. by the slams of JM Auderand who let them down with but four hits. The four Gar lol l' brothers and Cunningham starred at the bat and in the field for- the victors.

FOIl APPOINTMENT P.O.: NORTIIWOOD on in of on a. to Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES (Intentioni Filed) Cecil O. Showalter, 907 A street, Santa, Rosa, and Caryl K. Pruett, 25. Route 5, Box Santa Rosa.

lister Howard. 23, 52X West avenue, and Alma Guthrie. 2.1, Route 2, Box 31, Petaluma. Charles M. Ynmamotto, 25, 117 Barnes street, Sebastopol, and Ha-l'liko Alaeda.

19, Sebastopol. John P. Forrester. 30. Napa street.

Napa, and Annie Ruth Harrison, 21, 1433 Ynjave. Napa. (Issued) Martin Julius Ableman, 22. Dixon, and Georgia- Belle Harman, 22, Santa Rosa. Death Notices PHILIPPS-Died May in, ia34, in a it will r.

Alsace-Lorraine, France. Aloyaius Philipps, father of the Hi v. Father Clias. l'hilipps of Sebastopol. Aged fc years.

Friends and aciiuaintiiriepg are respectfully Invited tu attend solemn high mass at Ht. Schastian's clmieli, Sebnstn-pol. Tuesday, June 12. 19.14, at 10:30 a. tu.

TANN In Hunta Hma Monday, June 11. 10.11. llermle Lester Tantr, ilear ly I loved wife of Jesse Turin: log mother of .1. K. Taun of Oregon and Mis.

Iiun-U'-dila of LewiKvllle. Ohio. Native of Lincolnshire, Knuland. Age years. Fi lends and acipiaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday.

June 1.1. licit, at 2 p. from rlie chapel at Willi Bros, under the direction nf Kdtia F. Cobb, P.ev. KkIm'I'I Clark uffi-ciating.

Interment Odd Fellows' iiietery. RIDDLE In Santa lios.i Sumlav. June in, Kdyth K. Riddle, loving daughter of the late Mr. and Airs.

M. U. Riddle. Ijiviim sister of the late George Riddle and Mrs. S.

Yost. Yost Claypool and I.etlrla Loving aunt of Francis of S.inl.i Itosa. Native of Santa Rosa. Aki 41 years. Stiiitly private funeral service will be held from the home at tit I College Wednesday.

June at 10:30 a. m. Christian Seleticn services. Interment Mausoleum. iti'inuins will lie In state until Wednesday morning at te.Tl at the home.

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Banti. Odd Fellows 3 BGfi 533 .500 .500 .411 .400 .388 .375 3fi3 .357 .357 .357 W. Branstetter, Natives. 15 Downer, Natives fi M. Bidwell.

Odd Fellows 10 I). Hurley, Eagles 1" La sage, Odd 5 Pedroia, Natives 18 W. Nidros. lied Men .11 Duggan. Natives 22 La va i Natives 14 Vassar.

Red Men 14 lAe, Woodmen 14 Healdsburg Squad Blankets Kenwood HEALDSBUBG, June 12. The Healdsburg Odd Fellows' baseball team won a 12 to 1 victory oyer the Kenwood team in a gaie played at the Recreation pirk Sunday afternoon. It was Hie nrst defeat the Kenwood squad has suffered this season. in.tde the only run for his team The Healdsburg batterymen were hdr-sen, Banti. Mott and Aaraihutjr.

Next Sunday the lodgi iiu wjll play Santa. the Santa Rosa. Rosa. Moose in SWIM Aduttsr 25c Children 15c FOR BETTER HEALTH Fetters Hot Springs POOL OPEN DAY NIGHT Also Hot Mineral Tub Baths DANCING Every Wednesday Night 15c Every Saturday Night 25c GRACE LINE 2 Pine Street Slitter 3800 San Francisco I roomy coaches on fast trains also in iourist 1 IfWi 1 I Pullmans (plus berth). fli A Tourist lower berth to Los 1 Angeles $1.50, to Port- land $3.

Low cost meals. TONE 15, OPEN FOR INSPECTION A RESTRICTED SUB-DIVISION FRONTING ON THE RIVER NELLIGAN SON Manufacturers and Distributors of N. S. EGG FOOD N. S.

CHICK FEED N. S. CHICK MASH N. S. GROWING MASH GRAINS MIXED FRESH EVERY DAY Phone 259 Second and Santa Rosa, Calif.

Southern Pacific For information on any trip, see your local Northwestern Pacific Agent P. E. ALEXANDERSON, Agent C. S. NEWBERRY, Trav.

Freight and Passengent Agent PI ON OK WHITE PHONE: NORTIIWOOD sJJl felt.