The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 6

T-L GOES INTO PLAYOFF THUMPS ROSCOE The Tribune Sports Meets Tribune Starting Tonight in Three-Game Series for Junior Title COSHOCTON. OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING. AUG. 17. 1948 PAGE 6 PAGE 6 Athletic Club Schedules Best Semi-Pro Club in Country for Friday Game Tho.se long-haired, bewhiskercd basebaUists from the House of David are making their abearance at the Lake Park diamond Fridav night against Jim Plematias Athletic Club and the result is sure to be attractive to a big crowd of fans.

The A-Cees, fresh from a Sunday victory over a bunch of Old Timers without beards, will find their work cut out for them against the Davids recognized as about the best semi-pro club in the nation. The Roscoe entry in the Junior league last night left no doubt in the fans' minds about who was tops in the Junior league second half as they walloped Trades and Labor, 15-4, to clinch the second half bunting and enter a playoff with the Tribune, first half winner. Duke St Johns and Ned Patterson, together with league officials decided the playoff details after the game. Pee Wee Reese Sparks Important Dodger Win Over Leading Boston Br RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer The best shortstop in Pee Wee Reese, "natch." Boudreau, Marion, Rizzuto? "Never hoid of dem bums." That's the sentiment of followers of the Brooklyn Dodgers today, Reese is the fairhaired boy of Dodger rooters and the backbone of the club's infield or, as some of the boys put it, "one of the few pros on the team." The two teams will clash Tues- Harper Ink Is llel Dark-Horse The popular shortstop played a leading role in the Dodgers' 6-2 triumph over the Braves in Boston last night, starting a four run rally with a triple and handling eight chances afield flawlessly. The triumph cut the Braves' lead to two games over the runner-up Brooks and also enabled the Dodg ers to take the vital five game series, three games to two.

With the Dodgers leading, 2-1, Reese, who is batting a cool .300, opened the eighth inning with a triple off Relief Pitcher Bob Hogue. Before the frame ended the Dodgers had scored four runs to sew it up. Doubles by Marv Backley and Roy Campanella, plus singles by Gil Hodges and Duke Snider and a fly ball by Bill Cox, figured in the scoring. The third-place St. Louis Cardinals also gained ground on the Braves, moving to within two and a half games of Billy Southworth's crew as a result of their 9-7 con-guest of the Cubs in a day game at Chicago.

Stan Musial paced the Cards' 14-hit assault against five Chicago pitchers with his 29th homer, a double and two singles. In the only other game played in either circuit the Cincinnati Reds downed the Pirates, 5-2, at Pittsburgh last night. STANDINGS NATIONAL IX AC, IE Games MIDDLETOWN OP) Harper Ink Jr. of Canton rated the dark-horse in the Ohio state tennis tournament here, and Jack Sun-derlaild of Indianapolis drew the spotlight today as they met in the first quarter-final match of the meet. Ink moved into the quarterfinals by rapidly disposing of his first opponents.

Sunderland, seeded second, won the Great Lakes title Sunday from Dick McFarland, another Canton player, who was the Great Lakes winner in 1947. Seeded men advanced easily in matches yesterday, but one upset marked the women's singles. Jane Dorner, 16-year-old of Middle-town, knocked off Betty Dough-man, the Springfield city champion in straight sets, 6-2, 8-6. I McFarland rolled over Herb Gerry of Middletown, 6-1, 6-1, in the first play for McFarland, he won the state title when the tourney was held last in Columbus in 1941 and was first seeded here. Sunderland advanced to quarter finals with a love victory over Dick Biedenbender of Middletown, 6-0, 6-0.

Rhoda Joan Hopkins, of Forest Hills, N. defeated Middletown's Dorothy Sellery, 6-0. 6-1, and Elaine Lewicki of Hamtramck, defeated Betty, Roush of Middletown, 6-1, 6-1. Miami Redskins Open Practice OX FORD (IP) Some 60 candidates for the 1948 Miami university football team worked out to day in pre-school practice sessions. Coach George Blackburn said the men, who reported yesterday, were "in better condition that I had expected," and reported the team would retaih the Miami-T used by the Redskins last year as they romped to an undefeated season.

Top backs at the practice in cluded Quarterback Mel Olix of Ashtabula; left half back Paul Shoults, Washington C.H. senior; Paul Dellerba, Ashtabula junior and Jack Bickel, Newark. Letter-men tackles back included Bill McCormick, Hamilton, and Jim-mie Jones, Middletown. Wins Golf Tourney CINCINNATI (JP) Clay Gad- die, with a six-under-par 136, won the Queen City Open championship yesterday on the Kenwood Country club's two 18-hole courses. Gaddie, Cincinnati Maketewah pro, was followed by Al Marchi of Troy, who turned in an even 70-70 140 for second place.

Bob Roll of Greenville posted a 144, low for amateurs. Boosters to Meet The Downtown Booster club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Youth Center on Sixth st. ine Mouse 01 uaviu ujuiss fine things along with it: (1) Those hirsute projections. (2) own lights. (3) A fine aggregation of baseball players.

That adds up to a lot of baseball entertainment for the fans of Coshocton and vicinity. Put a mark on your calendar now to make a date with yourself and some friends to have a lot of entertainment Friday night. Nobody will dispute the claim of the Davids as being one of the unique attractions in baseball today. And no team that has played them will dispute their ability on the ball diamond. The ball team to appear here Friday has drawn 13,000 in Shibe park in Philadelphia and 18,000 in New York.

They've hit capacity crowds in mast of the many towns in which they've appeared and Coshocton will, in all likelihood, be no exception. Game time at Lake Park Friday night will be 8:30. Clark Griffith Finally Honored WASHINGTON UP) President Truman and other fans are going to a ball game tonight to honor one of baseball's grand old men, Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators. The president is expected to say a few words jn praise of Griffith; there'll be fireworks, speeches by lesser dignitaries and, incidentally, a game with the New York Yankees. Funny thing about the 78-year-old Griffith.

He's been in baseball for 60 years, yet never before has he had a "day or a 'night' set aside in his honor. But take a gander at his record: Star pitcher 237 games won, 140 lost, to rank among the top dozen pitchers of all time. Pioneer He helped found the American league. Winning manager He pitched and managed the Chicago White Sox to a pennant in 1901, the year the American league was started. Successful club owner The first player to become a club owner, his Senators have won three pennants, in 1924, 1925 and 1933.

All of which is one of the reasons why the Washington chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America decided it was time the old boy had a special night of his own. Browns Broadcast on New Ohio Network CLEVELAND An "Ohio Browns network" will carry radio broadcasts of 3948 games played by the Cleveland Browns, champions of the All-America football conference. With station WGAR of Cleveland originating the broadcasts in Cleveland and away, other Ohio stations on the net will include: WBNS, Columbus; WATG. Ashland; WJEL, Springfield; WHIO, Dayton; WTRF, Bellaire; WFRO, Fremont. ff.

Wiile, Ricki Have Star Roles In Association By Associated Press A couple of lads who had the war rip three-year chunks out of their baseball careers and slow up their big league chances turned on the power in the American Association night. Louisville's Jerry Witte, who was something of a bust with the St. Louis Browns in 1947 after leading the Association in bitting in 1946, rammed three homers in the first game of a twin bill split between the Colonels and Minneapolis. Milwaukee's Harv Rickert, who like Witte spent 1943-44-45 in military service and hobbled a chance to catch on with the Chicago Cubs, hammered his 21st homer in the tenth inning to give the Brewers a 5-4 win over the Toledo Mud Hens. Witte hammered his third homer of the twin bill opener in the ninth with two aboard to give Louisville a 9-7 win.

Altho the Colonels lost the nightcap, 14 to 8, Whitte got three more hits for a night's performance of seven blows in nine trips. The Minneapolis triumph snapped a six-game Miller losing streak. Rickert's game-deciding homer enabled the second-place Brewers to keep pace altho still 1112 games behind with league-leading Indianapolis which trimmed St. Paul. 7-5.

The Indians collected all of thejr seven markers in the eighth inning off three Saint hurl-ers. The Columbus Red Birds exploded for eight runs in the ninth inning for a zany 12 to 6 triumph over Kansas City. The Blues spotted Columbus four runs in the early frames and then uncorked a five-run spree in the fourth. Thirteen men batted in the wild Red Bird ninth. Today's schedule: Toledo at Milwaukee Columbus at Kansas City Indianapolis at S.

Paul Louisville at Minneapolis, Top Teams Win In Ohio-Indiana By Associated Press Zanesville and Portsmouth, first and second place teams, respeC' tlvely, in the Ohio-Indiana league standings, won the only two games played in the league last night. Zanesville defeated Richmond 9-6, knocking down a 6-4 Rich mond lead in the sixth inning by scoring three runs, all unearned Richmond out-hit Zanesville 11-9. The second game in the league went 13 innings before Portsmouth got the winning run. In the top of the 13th, Portsmouth had a man on first and third, with two out. An attempted double steal ended with a put-out at the plate, but the umpire charged the Lima pitcher with a balk, and the run scored.

Lima played the remainder of the game-under protest, National Amateur Playoffs Begin NEW YORK (IV A record field of 1,221 will try for berths today and tomorrow in the last major golf championship of the year the National Amateur opening at the Memphis Country club Aug. 30. The chopping-down process will take place at 33 regional qualifying centers at Denver today, at the other 32 spots tomorrow. The sternest challenge probably will come from Frank Stranahan of Toledo, who already has won the British and Canadian am.fleur crowns this year and needs only the U.S. for an unprecedented simon-pure sweep.

Sectional centers and the number of places alloted them include: Cincinnati 6 Cleveland Huntington, W. 2. VT1 Chin Up! ym Wright Vent Cola Buttling fn PAA Loses First Place io Eagles In Softball Loop The GE Plastics lost first place in the City Softball leaeue to the Eagles in an 11-9 league contest last The verdict gave the Eagles a 7-2 record in league play, while the Plastics dropped to 7-3. In the other league contest, the Ebony Club dropped Conesville bv an 11-5 count The Eagles scored their win over the Plastics on only six hits but took full advantage of nine free trips to first base. The Lodge Boys scored a pair in the first, three in the second, five in a big third an da single marker in the fifth for their crucial victory.

Box scores: Earlei. II Conrad. 2b 5 P. Krebs. It 5 Steiner, 2 3 0 0 1 1 1 11 Gross.

Johnson, cf Gullllams. rf Archer. 3b G. Krebs. lb MoCormick, Totals Plastic.

9 5 4' 4 .43 AR Simmons. If 5 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 9 Stein. 3b 5 Cutcher. ss 5 Brlghtwell, 5 Kkelton. cf 5 Snow, rf 4 Chapman, 4 names, io 4 Miller, lb 4 Totals 40 firnrf hv innings- Eagles 2 3 5 0 1 0 011 i i ill I Bases on balls Stetner Chanman 8.

CnneKVille AR 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 5 1 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 Courtrlght. 3b 3 S. Oullllams. ss 4 P. Gullllams, 4 Donley.

If 3 C. Shaw, lb 3 E. Dovenberger, cf 3 C. Dovenberger, 2b 3 P. Shaw, 3 Dawson, rf 2 Phillips 1 Totals 27 Ebony AB Woods.

3b 4 Blanton. 2b 2 R. Dansby. lb 3 r. Horn, ss 4 E.

Horn, 3 Williams, If 2 Davis, rf 2 Swain, cf 2 Taylor, 3 totals 25 Score by innings: 1 11 1135 5 2 Conesville ...0 0 0 Ebony 3 0 1 Two-base hits R. 3 0 411 9 5 Dansby, Woods. Home runs F. Horn, L. Taylor, Dansby, Williams.

Bases on balls Taylor 3, Shaw 4. Struck out Taylor 4, Shaw 2. Umpires Slaughter and Simmons, Olio Greiner Bows to Demaret ST. PAUL, Minn. UP) It takes experience and coolness under pressure to win golf tournaments, the professionals will tell you.

And Otto Greiner, the comparatively youthful, Baltimore pro, is the first to cheerfully concede that Jimmy Demaret has what it takes. Greiner, who lost, by two strokes yesterday to Demaret in the playoff for first prize money of $2,450 in the St. Paul Open, puts it this way: "That Demaret he's a dandy. He knew just what was going to happen all the way. Oh well, I tried anyway.

And that second money of $1,750 still looks good to me. I'd just as soon do that every time." Greiner and Demaret were forced into the playoff after they tied Sunday with 273's in 72 holes of play. Demaret ended the playoff with a four-under-par 68, while Greiner, who has been a pro for only 15 months, shot a 70. Texas Helps to Rebuild Bombed London Church FORT WORTH Prayers of ths Rev. P.

B. Clayton of the All Hallows Church in London's East End were answered by Fort Worth friends. The steel was needed to rebuild the bombed-out church, where more than 1,000 German bombs dropped during World war II. Clayton came to America and found some steel but not enough. He recalled two friends here, Joseph R.

Pelich, an architect, and George Beggs, a realtor. They helped him find the needed amount. Last Night's Fights Bv AxvM-tuted Press NEW ORLEANS Anthony Arnone. 1321,, New Orleans, knocked out Jock Leslie. 12ij, Flint, (101.

NEWARK, N. J. Charlev Williams. 148, Newark, knocked out Leon Gabriel, 149 Atalntic City 6 CHICAGO Johnny (Honevboy) Williams. 137, New York, declsloned Harold ones, 138, Detroit, (10).

Buckey Gridders To Journey Far COLUMBUS UP) Buckeve college gridders will play 55 games in 19 other states, and will enter tain 69 teams from 23. other states in the coming football season, a survey of this fall's 226-game program reveals. Ohio boys will play a total of 124 interstate contests against only 102 intrastate frays, and the 1948 campaign probably is the first in history in which more foreign than domestic opponents have been booked by Ohio colleges. The Ohio conference has only 43 games on tap this fall, due to the recent withdrawal of Ashland, Toledo, Case and Baldwin-Wal lace, while Ohio's entrants in the mid American circuit (Miami, Cincinnati, Ohio U. and Western Reserve) have 11 games slated.

On home lots Ohio teams will try to repel invaders from the following states: Pennsylvania 11, Michigan and Indiana 9, West Virginia 8, Kentucky 6, New York 4, Missouri and Iowa 3, Wisconsin 2, and Kansas, Maine, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, California, Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia and Oklahoma, one each. Ohio State university has the following schedule: Sept. 25 Missouri; Oct. 2 Southern California; Oct. 9 Iowa; Oct.

16 at Indiana; Oct. 23 Wisconsin; Oct. 30 at Northwestern; Nov, 6 Pittsburgh; Nov. 13 at Illinois; Nov. 20 Michigan.

Walcolt Will Meet Lesnevich NEW YORK (JP) The Tournament of Champions has signed Jersey Joe Walcott and Gus Lesnevich to meet Sept. 21 a bold move that might give the fledgling promotinal group control of the next heavyweight champion. Jersey Joe and the ex-light heavyweight king will tangle on the" same card with the Tony Zale-Marcel Cerdan title battle in Jersey City's Roosevelt stadium. To get Walcott and Lesnevich to take part in the big fistic dou-bleheader, the C. guaranteed each $50,000.

At first sight it looks like a costly maneuver since Zale, the middleweight champ, has been guaranteed $120,000 and Cerdan, $50,000. But with the extra hundred grand, Promoter Andy Niederreit-err who runs the T. of got an "exclusive" agreement yesterday from both that the winner will make his next start for the T. of C. Thus, Niederreiter's group gained control of at least two of the four top contenders for the crown Joe Louis plans to doff.

Briton's Freddie Mills, off his victory over Lesnevich, and Cincinnati's Ezzard Charles also figure. Charles is contracted to face Jimmy Bivins in Washington, Sept. 13. Crawford, Clark in 3rd Flight Golf Finals Harold Clark and Walter Crawford today had advanced to the finals in the thirl flight of The Tribune golf tournament, where they will meet for the championship of that flight. Clark defeated Lawrence Clary 6 and 5, in his semi-final match at the Country Club, and Crawford won from John Orem by the same score at the Hilltop.

ALABAMA READY COLUMBUS (JP) Arturo Go. doy, South American heavyweight, and the Kid," former Australian title holder, rested to day after winding up training for their 10-round fight here tonight. I. Pet Behind Boston 62 47 .569 Brooklyn 68 47 .652 2 St. Louis 59 49 .546 2U Pittsburgh ,,.53 50 .515 6 New York 54 62 .809 6'j Philadelphia ..52 56 .481 9'i Cincinnati 47 62 .431 15' Chicago ......43 65 .398 18'4 AMERICAN 1.KAGIE Giinirt I.

Prt Behind Cleveland ..,.67 42 .615 Philadelphia .67 45 .595 Vj Boston 65 45 .591 2'a New York ....61 48 .670 Detroit .......52 55 .486 14 Washington ..44 65 .404 23 St. Louis 43 64 .402 23 Chicago 36 73 .330 31 Ohio Sports Chatter By FRITZ HOWELL Ohio AP Sports Editor COLUMBUS IP) Memo to the boss: Well, here we are back from vacation, and did we catch fish? Did we get tanned? Did we get our muscles hardened by rowing a boat over sundry akes, or hiking over hills? No, we didn't! We went up to a place railed Au Sable lake, in northeastern Michigan, where we had a comfortable cottage with three bedrooms, a srreened porch, and a htire Ice box eanahle of holding a flock of vacation necessities, along with some food. The view was wonderful, and some of the family said the sun rise over the lake was an inspiring sight. I had promised to get up each day as soon as the sun peeked in my bedroom window, but luckily my bedroom was on the west side of the cottage. As for rowing that boat, we had an outboard motpr to get us here and there on the water, Our overland trips were by automobile.

We were fortunate in that three days of the week were so blustery we couldn't fish at all, so we just sat in the cabin, sipping this and that, and playing pinochle at which our opponents developed an uncanny ability to attract all the aces and tens. On the good days we finally made our way to the boat about 2 p. after a hearty brunch, aand motored to some likely spot, preferably in the shade. My 12-year-old son baited my hook. I flipped the line overside by myself, but If a fish nibbled st the bait, I just ignored it.

Thus I was saved the chore of unhooking em and putting 'em on a stringer always a messy procedure. We got home late last night, after a drive of some 400 miles thru going-and-coming Sunday drivers. A bit weary as we stepped on our stoop, we foend 24 quarts of milk and 24 dally newspapers, on which we had neglected to stop delivery while away. A few ants were creeping under the kitchen door, the grass on the lawn was high enough to hide a Shepherd dog, and the hot water tank in the basement was about ready to burst since we had left It turned on. But we did two things on this trip of which I'll always be proud.

We rested, and, we didn't bring back a gang of uncleaned fish and foist them off on the neighbors. Program to Climax Playground Season DOVER, O. The Cleveland Browns' Musical Majorettes, famed all-girl football band, will perform Wednesday night in Crater stadium here as the highlight of a "Playgrounds on Parade" program which will climax the local playground season. A play-giound king and queen will be crowned, doll and pet parades will be held and there also will be athletic events. A fireworks display will climax the program.

The program, sponsored by the city recreation department, will begin at 7:30 (EDT) following a downtown parade. Truckers End Strike COLUMBUS, O. Agreeing to an offer of a 15-cent-an-hour wage increase, truck drivers at five Columbus furniture stores ended a two-week strike yesterday. Originally, the AFL Teamsters Local 413 demanded a 20-cent hike. day, Wednesday and Thursday nights for the season title.

In the event one game has been rained out and each team has won one, co-championship of the league will be declared. If two games are rained out the winner of the one piayea win De named season It was necessary to wind the season up by Thursday because of the impending start of football practice at both Roscoe and Coshocton on Friday. Managers and league officials also decided to eliminate drafting of players from other teams for the playoff series. Also suspended for the playoff was the league rule reouiring managers to use every player on their squads for at least two innings in each game. Roscoe left no doubt in the fans' minds about who was boss last nisht.

If T-L had won and the Tribune had repeated tonight, the circuit would have been tossed into a three-way tie for the second half. The boys from across the river eliminated all that speculation. They scored five times in the first and the same number of runs in each of the fourth and fifth to annex the championship. Box score for last night: Trades-Labor, 4 AB Tubbs. 2b 3 0 0 West, rf 0 '0 0 Henderson, rf 3 1 Corder, lb ..3 0 0 Holder, cf 3 2 Workman, If 3 0 0 Pinnell, 3b 10 0 Mullett, 3b 1 0 0 Gross, ss 2 2 Higeins, 2 1 ,1 Hughes, 2 0 0 Totals 23 4 5 Rocne, 15 AB Stipes, 2b-p 4 2 1 cf 3 1 0 Davis, ss 3 8 "2 Foster, lb 4 3 2 Jones, 2 2 1 West, p-2b 4 2 1 Olineer.

3b 4 0 0 Boyd, rf 2 1 0 Kreider. If 2 1 0 Totals 7 Score bv innings: Trades-Labor 0 2 1 Roscoe .5 0 0 0 4 5 6 15 Bucks Controlled By Vander Meer PITTSBURGH (JP) Johnny Vander Meer pitched five-hit ball last night to push Cincinnati three and one-half games away from the league cellar as the Reds took a 5-2 victory from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Virgil Stallcup's eighth inning double broke a 2-2 tie and put the Reds on the win trail. The Pirates' two scores came on home runs. Wally Westlake got one inside the park, and Pitcher Hal Gregg tried to help his own cause with a blow over the left field fence.

The victory was Vander Meer'i 10th of the season, against 12 losses. Two Pirate bungles plus three Red hits helped the Reds get three tallies in the eighth. Stallcup singled Danny Litwhiler home in the fourth after Dan had walked and advanced on a sacrifice. In the fifth, Frank Baum-holtz drew the walk and advanced on a sacrifice before scoring on Litwhiler's single. the gasoline for those who want the best! TODD'S TEXACO Servic 113 MAIN ST Coshocton, Ohio "BEARDED BEAUTIES" YESTERDAY'S RESl LTS National l.rague St.

Louis 9, Chicago 7 Broo' 'yn 6. Boston 2 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2 (Only games scheduled 1 American League No games scheduled TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE American League Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland (night) New York at Washington (night) Philadelphia at Boston National League Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) NATIONAL Cincinnati ...000 110 0305 10 0 PltrsburRh ...000 011 000 3 6 2 Vander Meer and Lamanno; Gregg, Singleton (9) and Kluttz. St.

Louis ....021 401 0019 14 3 Chicago 104 000 1017 11 2 Pollet, Staley (3), Johnson (4) Wilks (9) and Rice; Hamner. Chip-man (4). Chambers (5). Lade (7) Dobernic (9) and Scheffinn. F.

Brooklyn ....000 200 0406 13 0 Boston 000 0102 9 0 Hatten and Campanella; Spahn, Hogue (8), Shoun (8), Blckford (8) and Mas). PROHAB1.B PITCHERS FOR TODAY Won and I os Record In Parentheses National League Boston at New York (night) Vol- selle (12-10) vs. Jones (11-6) Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Ersklne (4-0) vs. Donnelly (5-5) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) Blackwell (7-8) vs. Lombard! (5-6) St.

Louis at Chicago Munger (6-7) vs. Schmltx (12-10) American League Chicago at Detroit might) Pier- etti (7-71 vs. Gray ci-oi St. Louis at Cleveland (night) Kennedy (5-4) vs. Bearden (11-3) New Vork at Washington (night) Porterfield (0-1) vs.

Haefner (4-11) or Wynn (7-13) Philadelphia at Boston (night) Coleman (11-9) vs. Parnell 9-6) YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting Stan Musial, Cardinals Belted his 29th homer, a double and two singles to lead St. Louis to 9-7 victory over Chicago. Pitching Johnny Vander Meer, Reds Allowed only five hits In pitching Cincinnati to a 5-2 victory over Pittsburgh, his 10th triumph of the season AMERICAN ASSOriUTON Yesterday's Results) Louisville 9-8, Minneapolis 7-14 Indianapolis 7. St.

Paul 5 Milwaukee 5. Toledo 4 4 Columbus 12, Kansas City 6 TIPS IOK TIRED SHOPPERS: Save footwork and time by shopping the Tribune Classified Ads tor whatever is needed. aic vs. NGNE BUT GOOD SHOFSff (WOHDalDGDfllDaiD Western Auto Week THRU SAT, AUG. 21st Big Savings in Every Department 525 MAIN ST.

PHONE 213 MERLE J. COOPER TOM BENNETT AGENTS PHONE 730 LAKE FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30 1D 1G. MUSE of MBD Mj PARK UNDER LIGHTS.