News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 12

1 elmommosounnonammomommil 1 i 1-7, 4 NEWS-JOURNitIU raves ed 1 0 la WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940 1 11 1 cl 1 LIQ oas ay 1( I 72 i I Ready for District Tourney Piay rill 4 TWELVE PAGE TWELVE 4141 '110 11TEWS ts raves Alloted 10 FEBRUARY 28, 1910 ss T1 or District Tourney ay I ome uri ay Egot f1114 District Tourney Tickets On Sale ITieltnfe lin ila I I I Ohio State League Schedule Gives Mansfield Club One Holiday Date. ANSFIELD'S Braves will lift "1 the lid and ring down the 13 VI 4 ,4 i it 1 illo 4 11 .0, 1,. 6 1111101111MINNINIIINglimillal.11.11mmt 4 By OSCAR R1111 New York Team to Play i. 1'11 News-Journal Sp Sports Editor. Here Thursday Defeated o' 1 4 A i iv- high school cag- Only Thrice iThis Season.

i 1, i A Ytti 14 III ers win district champion- te'. 1 .1. tyll ships year after year. but they rri Renaissance -IE New York j.1,,, :77 ft 1: 14 4 4e, never hae gone into one of these I cagers, holde rs of the world's s. A I as favoritts.

professional ha I ship and 111 -4 00 1 Despite the fact that the Ty- i probably the greate st showmen in AA 1r -1 i Efr rc irk ger; have won the district dia- 1 the game, will make their second 1 'N- "-m i t'r -14k lIA4 By OSCAR RUM, News-Journal Sports Editor. lkitANSFIELD high school cagal en win district champion-Alps year after year. but they never have gone into one of these affairs as favoritts. Despite the fact that the Ty-gets have won the district New York Team to Play Here Thursday Defeated Only Thrice Season. THE New York Renaissance cagers, holders of the world's professional champion ship and probably the greatest showmen in the game, will make their second 4 1 I '1 ,1 T.

1,4 Nkt 1- I 1 1 i 1 4- 1 4 1 I 1 Ar I 1 4, I 4 1 i 10 Ir 1. Coach W. H. Miley Is shown above as be outlines a defensive play to his Bel high Blue-jays, Richland county league and tournament champlom, who face McComb In the sectional Class tournament at 8:30 p. rn.

Thursday at Carey. The players left to right, are Clinton Dill, guard, Don Palm. guard, Howard 'Tick" Hamilton, forward, Robert Edger ley, forward, Martin, center and captain, Keith Pearl, guard, and Frederick Leedy, guard. a I 4, 1 4 li 4, 4 I 1 1 1 1 8 0 4 i '14( 1 4. I I- i i L-1, 1, i .11 a -''r 4 i' 1 1, 4 1, 1 tt'' ri 14.) I fit -P.

ik 'j I 4 1 1 '1 1 1 lir' 1 711' i 4 40.4, 1 vi I 1 Ifri ti V. ,:44 -4, r1 t-4 I ') 4 1 4 Tickets for the district tournament games to open In San. dusky Friday night are on sale at Mansfield high seho al, George Sherman, chairman of the athletic board, announced today. Two-session tkkets are priced at 73 cents for adults and 40 cents for students. The prices are 50 and 25 cents for one.

session tickets, Sherman said. M'NEILL, BOWDEN VIE IN INDOOR FEATURE NEW YORKcINSiPlenty of tennis fireworks are expected when Frank J. Bowden, the runner-up for three years, and Don McNeill, champion in 1938, meet In the stml-finals In the men's national indoor tennis championships tomorrow. Both won their games with free-bitting power drives yesterday, Bowden conquering Ladislav 1Hecht. of Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-1.

16-2 and McNeill blasting Alfred 1.7arvis, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0. Additional Sports On Page 15 Inmates Beaten By Barberton Club Another defeat was chalked up in the record book of the Ohio State Reformatory quintet after the inmates dropped a 33 to 30 decision to the Misken Tailors of Barberton at the Reformatory last night. Behind by a 6 to 2 count in the first period, the inmates trailed all the way. At halftime the invaders led, 13 to 12. Calhoun and Moore of the inmates.

and Sellers of the visitors tallied 10 points piece to share scoring honors. co. S. R. (30) Misken T.

(33) lgftl fg ft Clay, 4 0 Baltic, 0 0 Case. 0 ODarict. 1 0 P. 1 D. 0 0 Canvey'.

4 0 Law. 0 0 Dinuzzio. 2 0 Calhoun. 5 0 Kunse, 1 0 Hutchison, 0 0 Buck. 2 0 Price, 0 (( Millholt.

1 1 Luisko. 0 0 Sellers, 5 Monte. 5 01 Totals 15 Ol Totals 16 1 O. S. R.

2 10 10 6-30 Misken Tailors 6 7 12 8-33 AVOF GAMIER WS ANGELES Jackie Wilson. 13611 Los Angeles. knocked Out Mike Gamier, 137 Cleveland W. Bowman Club Suffers Loss In City Meet Bushnell, Carpenter Loom As Major Threats In High School Games. Indications today point to a battle between Bushnell and Carpen ter for the Grade School basketball tournament championship.

Bowman, a pre-tourney favorite, although it ran into trouble in los. ing a 28 to 18 decision to Brirkerholt in an opening round game at high last night, it still looms las a dangerous rival. Bushnell, Grade School league champion, stepped Into the top favorite spot. following Its one-aided 35 tit IS win over Carpenter became a leading threat by virtue of a 15 to triumph over Newman. a Western topped West Fifth, 14 to 11, and fledges turned back Prospect, 15 to 12, in the other first round tilts.

It is a double (limination tourney and each club must suffer two setbacks before dropping out of the affair. Play will be resumed tonight with the finals scheduled for Friday night. Beams MO Brinkerhoff fg ft fg It edder). 0 O'Adams, 3 1 Thomas, 4 L. 1 1 Heiser, 0 2 4 Wash 'ton, C.

0 0 Marlow, 0 0 2 4 1 Maims, 1 2 Berson. 0 1 Ladd, 0 Bowmen 3 2 3--111 Brinkerhoff 8 4 5 11-28 Bushnell (15) I Woodlood Its ft' fg ft 3. Tillman, 0 0 0 Metcalf, 1 2 1 1 R. Jones. 6 1Given, 0 J.

Scott, 4 0 B. Kline, 0 2 Styles. 0 0 Rolloff. 0 0 A. Tillman.

5 1 0 Ensbaugh, g. 0 Loughridgc 0 0 I Adams, 3 1 'Knox 0 0 1 Handwark. 0 0 R. Cline. 0 0 Baptit till fg f.

2 urray. Todd, 2 Weber. 0 G. Murray, (33) ft rnihnft 1 I S. Male (21) i 0 shepherd.

..1 0 Eckstrom. 0 0 Emmet'. 1 1 1 J. Nbers. 2 1 2 1 1 I ilium'.

0 0 Nbe, 3 0 'Borden, 0 0, 1E.arhart. 0 0 Preshy. (33) I Loth 421) fg ft fg ft Coffins. f. 1 f.

3 0 Dates Set For 1 A. Mitt Annual Amateur Glove fest to Be Held at Mansfield High Late In March. The third annual Junior Association of Commerce amateur boxing tournament will be staged in the Mansfield Senior high gymnasium March 21, 25 and 29, it was announced today by Robert Kuhn, tourney publicity manager. Conunittees for the boxing show were selected at recent and the ticket sale for the event is scheduled to get under way within a few da. Russell McCullough is the general chairman.

J. A. C. members selected to head the various committees are: John Carew, hall committee: Virgil Hartman, ticket committee; Mervin Grau, equipment committee; Harry Case, prizes and miscellaneous committee; Richard Wynn, finance committee; Robert Linton, refreshment committee, and Kuhn, publicity committee. Matchmakers for the tourney are Jimmy Morgan and Jim Huffman.

Committee members follow: Vice chairman Dick Burnham, Ned Brooks. Entry and Publicity committee: Harry Hollingsworth, vice chairman, Franciss O'Brien. John Cat. latt, James Clark, Neil John Dalton, L. Wagner Paul Latimore.

Hall committee: Jack Pealer, George Cchuehman, Perry Cook, Cliff Crosby. Ticket committee: Robert Rilapd, Bob Betz, Carl Horschler, Dick Flowers, Frant.c John Finefrock, Glen Mochel, Lester S. Zavelson. Equipment committee: Russell Doehla, Dick Vaughn, Paul Latimer, Dr. Leonard Hautzenroeder, Dr.

Clark. Prize committee: Richard den. Eugene Earick. Pat Colangelo. Finance committee: Frank Mengert.

Refreshment stand: Robert tin. ton. Matchmakers: James Morgan, Jan Hoffman. PATTY WINS MEDAL ORMOND BEACH, Low scorers in the qualifying round of the South Atlantic women's golf tournament included Norma Copic of Toledo, 84, and Dorothy Gardner of Steubenville, 83. Patty Berg won medal honors with 74.

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Third at IA thlua Mankfie Id, Ohio Illited moos Taos That Ms TON kW 0 I 0 I EFI5C0 TAOLOTS rI Analgisic Relieving 1 1 i 4 I BODE -Y ti, t.q., RUCKS art a 0: In the picture above, Mentor John Rees Is pointing toward the spot under the basket where he hopes his Lexington high quintet, county tourney runner-up, can work the ball in for easy shots when the Minutemen play Fostoria St. Wendelin at Carey in a first round tilt at 7:30 p. M. Saturday in the sectional meet. In the front row, left to right, are Sheldon Dillon, center, Irvin (lever, guard, Orland Hoover, guard, Martin Fuhrer, forward, Wilbur Wade, guard, and Bill Shaffer, forward.

Back row, left to right, Harold Robinson, forward, Nelson Reel, center, Arthur Lope, guard, and Robert Ream', forward. curtain on the 1940 Ohio State league season at the Fairground: according to the 130-game schedule released today by President Paul Shank of Toledo. The Mansfield entry was also awarded 10 of the 19 Sunday dates, in addition to one holiday. Joe C. Hart line, president of the Mansfield club, stated today that he thought Mansfield was treated very fairly in the allotment of choice dates.

Bart line also said that a request was made for only one holiday date as games on July 4111, Memorial day or Labor day have drawn poorly in this city in the past. "It was compulsory to lake one holiday date and we selected Labor day," the tribal chieftain explained. The Braves will open their championship campaign one day ahead of the other inaugurals when they launch their season with Lima Wednesday, May 1. The Mansfield opener was originally scheduled for Friday, May 3, but it was changed at the request of Mansfield's owners. Mansfield closes the campaign Lorain Amateur Star Kayoed In 47 Seconds CHICAGO L9PI George George, of Lorain, light heavyweight representative on the Cleveland Golden Gloves team, was knocked out In 47 seconds here last night by Ray Stanifer, of Kansas City.

Two other Ohioans advanced In the tournament of champions, Heavyweight Allen Aubrey getting a bye, and Middleweight Joe Matin decisioning Vance Basler, of Cedar Rapids, Ia. John Lower, welterweight on the Cleveland squad, lost to Ernie Derho, of South Bend, Ind. on its home field Sunday. Sept. 8.

with Findlay. tis The first home Sunday game Is scheduled May 12 with Tiffin. The lone home holiday appearance will be ntade against Fremont on Labor day. The Bras will perform at Tiffin July 4th and at Lima on Me. morial day.

Holiday games are the only scheduled doubleheaders. Home Sunday dates follow: May 12-26, June 2-16-30, July 7- 21. Aug. 4-18 and Sept. 8.

Findlay will make three Sunday appearances at the Fairground, Fostoria, Lima and Tiffin two each and Fremont, one. Leaders Meet In Top Game Raemetton, Isaly Quintets Tangle Thursday. The fur is expected to fly in all directions at the Friendly House Thursday night when the Raemelton Farm and Isaly Dairy quintets tangle in the feature Senior A league game. The Raemelton and Isaly teams are undefeated In the second round, and the result of this game may decide the honors. The Farmers won the first round.

The Moose lodge club, tied with the Rex Billiards for third place, meet the Daley Cafe cagers in the opening game at 6:45 p. and the Raemellon-Isaly game will follow. The Billiards meet, the Augustine Canfields in the final tilt. HOCKEY RESULTS hationai League Roston it. Chicago 1 appearance in the city this seai on Thursday.

i Chuck Chuckovits and his Tole; do Collegians will oppose the col- i 1 ored wizards of pass. dribble and shoot in the second tilt on a two-game program at Mansfield high school. The iVesinghouse a a ms of this Mansfield and Urns plants will tangle in the preliminary I game at 7:30 p. m. Ir The Rens will return with their regular troupe of All-Americans, the same cast which handily cap- I tured the Chicago professional 1 cage tourney last spring and which has won 109 games while losing 250 Scores Feature Tire League Bowling Although starting out with 250 scores, Pete Grohol and Jack Thiedine of the Mansfield Tire league just passed the 600 figure It, annex scoring honors at the alleys last night.

Opening with a 257, Grohol, bowling with the Mill Room, followed with a 160 and finished with a 204 for a 621. Thiedine of the Truckers collected 259 pins in Ms first game, but diopped to 146 In the next game In his 601 series. Sophia Meder was high In the scoring column with a 558 total, which Included a 213 game. only three this season. Their all-time record reads: Won 1605, lost 241.

Chuckovits' crew will be intact, If not stmnger than the combine trimmed the City 1eague All-Stars last spring. It will be interesting to see what the eagle-eyed Chuck can do against the world' champions. Fans who watched Chuck tally 29 points against the home towd stars last year believe the former Toledo U. star will reach two figures despite the caliber of opposition. Among the former Toledo IT, players to appear with Chuck-mite will be Tom Edwards, Rill Jones, Charley Dale Crowe, Jack Curran and Al Alserez.

Here Is the personnel of the Renaissance club: EYRE 'BRUISER' SAITCII: the tomer ntitiOnal colored tennis champion. Itetains the same speed on the basketball court as he uses on the tennis court. Bruiser is very shifty for a big man, excellent as a floor man. Ile's the 'spoils plug" of the five. CIIARLES "TARZAN" COOPER: In his stocking feet measures 6 feet, 4 inches: he Is regarded as one of the best center men In the game today.

tie Is the pivot of all Renaissance plot; and Is Instrumental In the perfection Of the plays. WILLIAM "WEE WILLIE" SMITH was the outstanding player of the Rens last season. Wee Willie is a Cimeland boy. Willie stands 6 feet, 15 inches and IS OrIP of the most colorful players on the court. JOHN ISAACS, a graduate of Tea-tile High school, New York Cit tho unanimous choice of all sports titers as all-American high school center of Greater New Yolk during the season of 1921,7.

WILLIAM "POP" CATES Is with Out a doubt one of tho greatest court a ttotaln 01 MO greatest court oiers rimetoped In York City. Pup made basketball history at Fianklin Ugh During his last season whinh Vo l'i37-8 Ga ICS watt captain of his quintet and was unanimously selected as the out- standing pler of greater New York high vhoo ls Another New York City boy Is one (tf the hest shots In the pro game. The snort writers rate him another Peppy Ricks, who for xears was the outstanding shot On thP Bens. (7LAYTON: A product of Phtladelphia. A Kt Pat defenshe play- et and ttn excellent shot.

TOLD TO FEED BIRDS Sportsmen were urged today by Don Waters, state conservation commissioner, to continue feeding game birds for at least two weeks, 'February is the hunger month for wildlife," Waters CLUB MEETS eintters of the warm baseball club iII na-et at 7:30 p. NIonday at the Ontario high school i to plan for the 19in season, Ilarold Nlarshall, team manager, announced today. Official AT FINDLAY i READ I I 1 FINDLAY I Ma, 2 5 Jure 21 3 7 16 21 Sept. 5 May 1 4 25 June 7 19 23 .10. 1 13 .15 Aug.

7 19 25 90 sept. FOSTORIA LIVIA MN, 11-21 June 5-9 -17 25 July 11- 23 5 -11- 16-21 Sept. A. IRESIONT MAY 21 (10-301 jt111P 1 14 --A 1 Juiy zs 1 Aag 2 -11 -21; 1 Mal. -7-14 -11 Jane 12 -21 6- 11 ig 12 23 sf to 1.

uirrill I MAS11P-Lit TIFFIN I 1940 I 1 diadem the last two years, Coach Vern lloffman's men will not be ranked as the favorites this Two years ago the Tygers were 'under dogs," with Sandusky, we believe, the favorites. But Mansfield won the tournament. Bellevue, coached by the present Tyger coach, was supposed to have been a ''cinch" in last year's elimination, but Mansfield again won to upset the dope. This week the Tygers go into the district tournament in Sandusky again rated as a team with only a "fair chance." The favorite in 1114 year's elimination is Fremont Ross, and according toAhe talk we've had with the newspaper boys in the other end of the district, Mansfield Is not; rated, seriously. 4 Coach l'ern Hoffman refuse to comment on the Tygers' chances due to their Inconsistency, but intimated that his club might spring a surprise or two.

I Doubt Tyger Team's Chances With COME of the writing boys in s-.) the other part of the district even doubt whether the Tygers can get past the host Sandusky' club Satuday night because they've heard that "Mansfield has lost a lot of ball games in recent weeks." Hoffman does not under-rate the Blue Streaks, but, on past season records, the Tygers should duplicate the victory they scored over the Blue Streaks earlier in this campaign. Mansfield won over 39 to 26, and the Blue Streaks suffered only three worse defeats. Tiffin Columbian whipped the Streaks, 53 to 35; Canton McKinley won over the 54 to 40, and Bellevue took the measure of the tourney hosts, 45 to 30. There is no reason why the Fremont Little Giants should not be regarded seriously in the dis-1 trict games, but there is a suspicion that the Tsgers are not receiving the consideration that they deserve. Fremont's record overshadows Mansfield's by quite a margis when victories and defeats are I concerned, but the Giants did not meet the kind of opposition that I the Tygers did this season.

Considering caliber of competition, Bellevue boasts of a record just as good as Fremont, we'd say. is Fremont bas won 16 out of 111 gatnrile the defeats being administered Fostoria and Findlay, and Bellevue has a record showing few more defeats. Tygers' Foes Stronger Than Tourney Rivals. VIANSFIELD'S record is not VL Impressive when wins and lose a are considered. but the fact that the Tygers met a class of opponents that none of the tourney teams can match is itnportant.

only Only In two of the Tyger defeats was the margin more than five points. New one of the few undefeated clubs in the state. won by a nine-point margin and Hamilton trimined the Tygers by seven points. Ashland won over the Tygers by five points. Massillon by four.

Canton McKinley by two and one and Columbus North by one. Mansfield's record is more pressive than Fremont's against common foes. The whipped Sandusky. 39 to 26, and the Little Giants whipped the illue Streak 40 tn 39 and 37 to O. Mangield trimmed Bellevue.

37 to 18, and Fremont look the same club into canto by a 36 to 31 count. The records indicate that the dopester might be wrong by belittling the Tygers' chances, hig Coach Hoffman is satisfied. "The ball game's played on the floor, not in the newspapers," he contends. Three games are on the opening night's schedule Friday, with Bellevue meeting Tiffin Columbian at 7 p. Norwalk facing Tiffin Junior Order and Fremont tackling Willard.

Mansfield meets Sandusky at 6 p. in. Saturday. Cage Results onto 01.1.11.6E Rorie State 36. littarn 32 Bowline Green 50.

Findlay 22. tieldelherg 61. lkenvon 46 Oh in 'Wesleyan 36 Dayton 33. Tiffin 62. Giffin De Sales 52.

Tech 45. Rio Grand. 5,4 jtonton 36. SIGH Sanduske 39. Ashland 3n.

Portsmouth 19. Chillicothe 14 Toledo Central Catholic 54. Toledo 46. Toledo alte 29 Toledo 23, Toledo A oodv.ald 3it. Toledo at -om her 24.

Mt. Vernon t7.1. N'incent Colombo. Italy atrttly 25. Newark St.

"rands 38 Vol Lade of Viritoy 18 olumhos St tharies en, Coliinitnis 1-4 cia Rnasty Sir Mar) 33, St. NIttmlas 32. or too. 1)011bt Tyger Team's 0S---1 1 i I i I Be liville Cagers Meet McComb In Bid for Third Title at Carey Thursday. Ry CHARLES MARTIN rACED with the task of eliminating a quintet which has developed into a dangerous opponent in tournament play, the Bellville high court engineers are busy today oiling their scoring machine as they prepare to trek to Carey to participate in the second game of the sectional Class tourney Thursday.

The Bluejays, who rattled the backboards at a point-a-minute clip in winning the county tournament championship, collide with McComb, Hancock county champion, in the second game at 8:30 p. loerforming In their first sectional Meanwhile, a determined Lex- ington high combine, handicapped lassic since 1932, face a tough by lack of height in controlling assignment In St. Wendelin. rebounds. is marking time until it The Fostoria Catholic school has swings into action at 7:30 p.

--tdropped eight decisions in 20 by tackling Fostoria St. I Wendt' lin. Bellville if It eliminates Me- I Raton-41v by tswitliner 5'ottort2 St tt. 7 2 Smith. 2 Met-ker.

3 siekmtitor 2 1 1 2 Fd g. VhIte I 0 Garrison. 0 0 D. Collins. g.

1 1 LeMunyon. it. 3 0 439) I lat. M. E.

1113) tg Itt fgft S. Heilman. 7 0 Roulette. I Rudolph. 1.

7 0 B. Maxwell. I 1 0 H. Heilman. 2 0 Miller.

1 0 Roth. 1 1 lionath. 2 3 g. 2 0 0 arpenter ItS) Newman tet fg ft Ig It Sleieer, 4 1 Boyer. I 0 1 Richaids, I Yeager, 0 0 (ism.

I 0 0 Baker, 0 0 Natters. e. 2 0 Gauhatz. I 0 0 0 0 Butier, 0 0 Nixon, 0 0.Stapies 0 I 0 Wharton, 0 0 Shutter. 0 9, games.

St. Wendelin scored several of its wins against Class A quintets. Mentor W. H. Miley's Bluejays averaged 35 points per game in the county affair, and with Capt.

Bill Martin. lanky center, and Howard "Tick" Hamilton, forward, leading the way, hope to continue their scorching pace. Not much Is known about McComb, but It Is reported to possess a fast-breaking attack. Only the champion of the sectional tourney advances to the state Class elimination. A victory over St.

Wendelin will send Lexington back against the winner of the Bluffton-Chatfield game at 9 p. m. Thursday, March 7. DEFEAT COOPER SEATTLE Wild Bill 1139. Seattle.

outpoInted Henry Cooper, 192, New York AT TIFFIN AT MANSFIELD 10 22 2-4-15-27 10 22 3-4-15-27 7 8-19-20-26 June 1-13-25 July 8-19-21 A ug. 13-24 Sept. 8 15 77 8-20an 2 15 26 i2-2) May 13-24 June 6--16-18-29 July 12-34 Aug. 6-17-18-29 Sept. 4 11 24 6-16-18-29 12 24 6-17-18-29 4 May 1-10-22 June 2-4-15-27 July 10 Aug.

4-14-15-27 Sept, 7 2S 2A 28 1 13Z 19-21 31 13-24 1 May IS-27 June 15-20---311 July 2---IS-26 A us S-20-31 Sept. 3-2) Mee 6-12-17-29 June 11 --22 July 3-7 17-29 atic 19ZI Sevi 5 SPORTS CHASSIS Ts) 11; Lubrication WITH EACH OIL CHANGE USING 100 PURE PEN3A. Olt FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! 35 Point Lim trii Lubrication WITH EACH OIL CHANGE USING 100 PURE OIL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! CHASSIS Ohio State League Schedule Comb, must return to face either Harpster or Ada at 9:30 p. m. Saturday.

Ada is one of the pre-, tourney favorites. Only one team in the sectional affair sports a better record than eliville. It is Chatfield with 15 1 tin. and olieloss. The Btuejays wins and One loss.

The Bluejays have scored 17 wins in 19 games. McComb played .500 per cent ball through the regular season, and then hit its stride by wiping aside the favorites in the county tourney. Chatfield. Crawfoyd county champs, demonstrated that it may be a leading contender by smothering Mt. Zion.

51 to 18, in the finals. Chatfield, incidentally, is in the lower bracket with Lexington. Coach John Rees Minutemen, AT FREMONT May 11-24 June 16-18--29 AO, 12-24 Aug. 6--17-18- 29 Sept. 4 May June July Aug.

Sept. 31 May 10-22 June 2-4-15-27 July 10-22 Aug. 3-4-15-27 Sept 7 May 6-12-17-29 June 11-22 July 44-4w-5-17-29 Aug. 10-22 May June Jut) Aug. Sept.

May June July Aug. Sept. 27 ay June July Aut Sept JOURNAL Z1 2N May 3-7-13-19--31 June 12-24 July 14 1flp Aux 12-- 21 Sept. 1 1 14-25 June 7tv--21 Jul Aug 7 19 May June Ju0 3" Avig AT FOSTORIA I AT LIMA May 3--43--12-17-29 May 15-27 June 11-22 Junt S-20-30 July 4-0-- 5--IT July 2-1S-26 Aug. 10-22 Aug.

8-20-31 May 15-77 Jung S-20-30 July 2-15-20 Aug. 8-20-31 Sept. 12-2) THE May 7--1W-19-31 June 12-24 141S1Q Auk; 12-23 Sf-pt. May 8---20-26 June 1-13-25 July A 19 21 Aug. 13-24 Se Pt- 1 NEWS.

TO INTRODUCE OUR EBY LUERICATIO3 DEPARTMENT We are effeing the above Lubrication Sersico Apeelat This new department is manned by a factory trained ezpert who uses check-chart specifications au each jnk MN I 5-14520; June 3-14--26 June 10-21 July 9-20-04 July 3 7 4 Aug, 2-14-201 Aug 1-9-21 Sept. 5 May 14-25 Jane 1-19-23 July 1 7 Sep.L 6 lYlasv 11-23 Jnno 5-1 17- 28. Jnly 11-23 Aalt. -11-1e-Al Sr rt 3 May 11-21 Jun. 5-9--lt July 11-23 Aug.

11 16 3 1 NI A 2 4-21 Jur, 14 A II 201 Aug. 2-3- 311 I 1,, 1--4--c110 111Lor'Y. I I i-i 1 CyilA 1,1 tf;) 4 6 ri ---44- 1 aaal 4300 Fred lie Mgr. 47 Z. 4th 84 I 16 28 10---Z1 444)- S-111 -27 I 21 PAGE 4 '14 OMPq AMMO, PPWM.W.aNO,O,.40 ftvm.molmmog.a.11..1101rmomni.