The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 9

I HE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, ACGIST 31, 1943 Tune In On WDAE, 1250 Kc, 5000 Watts, Columbia Affiliate Conservation on the Home Front J. McConnell Avon Park; Marvin E. Brown, 21, Haines City, Lionel E. Roberts, 21, New Smyrna Beach; Joel R. Peters 21, Valdosta, Robert L.

Howell, 20, Valdosta, and Ernest M. Rissell, 36, Brooksville. Hard to Corral in Cow Country St. Louis Closes In As Brooklyn Feels Stars Loss Reiser's Absence Expected to Be Big Blow to Bums 'V J'-zv, hT' By AUSTIN BEALMEAR. Associated Press Sports Writer.

Like cuffless trousers and ing prices, that pennant duel be-tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals which most folks figured would get here sooner or later: finally has ar-" rived. After coasting along in the coni-parative safety of a lengthy lead through most of the National League campaign, the Dodgers i found themselves separated from i the threatening Cardinals today I by nothing more than three short games. The cardinals started the Dodg-i ers down the hill, but the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates Calso got in a couple of licks, and Aplenty of other snipers probably jare. waiting.

Perhaps as responsible for the 'Brooklyn slump as anything is the jleg injury of Center Fielder Pete Reiser which has put the National League batting leader in the hos- pital after hobbling him for near- ly two weeks. Pistol Pete. Pistol Pete, who has failed to get hit in his last 15 official trips 't 4Ua Tlnt. finollv urge cpnf tn The eyes of Texas are upon them, left to right: Walton Roberts, tailback successor to Jack Cram at Texas; Dean Bagley, Texas Christian's new edition of Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien; and Bill (Jitterbug) Henderson, Texas A. and candidate for an All-America end berth.

Here's a new way to preserve and renew rugs. Just coat 'em with a new-type awning paint which reportedly doesn't stiffen or crack. It is declared to be colorfast and water repellent. As shown in the photo, newspapers should be placed under rugs to protect the floor. The paint has been successfully applied to grass, fiber and sisal rugs.

Cubans Win Again In Cuscaden League With Our Boys On All Fronts Palm Beach; Henry P. Franklin, Johns Hopkins last night for treats' ment of a torn ligament in his left thigh. The Dodgers fired both barrels at the Pirates yesterday and came away with nothing better than an even break, while the Cardinals swept a doubleheader with the Boston Braves for a total of 19 victories in 22 games. 'Whitlow Wyatt pitched the Dodgers to a 2-1 decision in the opener, although he had to have, help in the eighth inning, but Larry French failed to last through the first inning of the nightcap as the Bucs pounded him and three relievers for a dozen hits and triumphed, 9-5. Vihce DiMaggio drove in five Pittsburgh runs in the second 'game, while Rip Sewell held the Dodgers to six blows and weathered a four-run rally in the eighth.

The Cardinals beat the Braves, 8-3, in their first game, snapping a tie with a five-run outburst in the sixth. The second, however, went 11 innings before Harry Gumbert, who pitched two-bit ball in five innings of relief, doubled for the run that won for and the Cards, 3-2. Reds Win Two. The Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phils, 2-0 and 8-5, with. Johnny Vander Meer hurling the shutout and Max Mar-1 shall and Bert Haas spicing the Schroeder Wins Tennis Match From Corp.

Hunt Parker Impressive In Victory Over Bud Hart By GAYLE TALBOT. New York, Aug. 31 (JP). Two rounds of play virtually have been completed in the national tennis championships, and as far as the men's division is concerned it still is about the widest-open affair of them all. No player has yet become a genuine favorite.

Several veteran observers thought Ted Schroeder looked really brilliant yesterday in mauling Corp. Gilbert Hunt of Langley Field, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. Without any douot, the uiendaie Hasn was slamming the ball into all corners. But, on the other hand, Hunt, who has long been famed as a capri cious customer, chose the occasion to play practically no tennis at all. Parker Looks Good.

This confused observer thought Frankie Parker looked swell in trimming Richard Hart of Miami 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. The hustling young Pole ran Hart ragged with an end less stream of flat, low forehands and backhands. Yet two neighbors in the press marquee said positively that Frankie hadn't shown a thing. Pancho Segura of Ecuador, an other title possibility, was some what disappointing in his first ap pearance. The form he displayed in beating Ensign Ronald Edwards, 9-7, 6-3, 6-1, will not take the big cup back to South America.

Pan cho said he was nervous and prom ised to do better, and it was point ed out that he better had if he ex pected to get past Harris Everett of Orlando, seventh seeded domestic player, today. Steady Play. William Talbert of Cincinnati has attracted some followers by his steady play. He was close to brilliant at times in defeating Victor Seixas of Philadelphia yesterday, 6-3, 6-2, 8-6. Up to today, all the 11 seeded players eight domestic and three foreign still were in there pitch ing, and only the match between Segura and Everett promised to thin their ranks.

The mixed doubles, an innova tion at Forest Hills, proved par ticularly popular with the 6000 fans who sat through yesterday's heavy program. In justice to Jinx Falkenburg, it must be said that she proved to be a much better doubles player than any one had suspected after watching her singles exhibition three days ago She turned up with a wicked lob, and she and her brother Tom teamed well together in scoring their first victory. Hurls No-Hitter But Is Beaten Waco, Aug. 31 Iff). The Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works softball team of Houston didn't get a hit in the finals, but it won the Texas Amateur Athletic Fed eration Rex Winburn of Waco's Cam erons pitched a 10-inning no hit game.

But in the 10th a walk, sacrifice, and fielder's choice lost him the game. GAS SUBSTITUTE. A fuel gas is being collected from sewers in Switzerland and used as a substitute for gasoline in motor trucks. MARKET NEWS Tampa Produce These quotations provided by the State Marketing Bureau represent salen in imall jobbing lot to retailers, Monday morning. Aug.

31, 1942. The Jobbers' selling price would generally be a margin higher. For Information call 4795. EGGS. Market steady on nearby Florldas.

EGGS: Fla. fancies extra large per doz. Fla. fancies large per doz. Fla fancies medium per doz.

Fla. Grade A extra large per doz. Fla. Grade A large per doz. Fla.

Grade A medium per doz. Fla. Grade A small per doz. Shipped Grade 20V3-24-oz, per doz. LIVE POULTRY.

HEN8; Colored or beavy breeds per lb Leghorns or light breeds per lb .19.21. BROILERS; Colored 1M to H4-lb. size per lb. FRYERS; Colored or heavy breeds per lb. Leghorns or light breeds per lb.

No quot. ROOSTERS: Per lb. .140.15. From the following fruit and vegetable prices an allowance for transportation and commission should be made in order to calculate possible returns. FRUITS.

Supply of fruits moderate; demand slow; market generally dull. APPI.F.S: Sou. bu. bas. various varieties 1.752.25.

AVOCADOS: Fla. crts. accord, to size 3: 50 a 3.75. BANANAS: Imports per lb. basis mostly LEMONS: Cal.

crts. 6.005i6.75. I.IMKS: Fla. bu. bus.

Persian types 1.75; Lemon Limes bu. 1.25. PEACHES: Northern bu. bas. Elbertas V.

8. is 4.00. PEARS: (Seckels) Northern bu. bas. 3.50.

GRAPES: Cal. lurs Seedless 2.85(23.00: Red Malagas 3.15(3.25. VEGETABLES. Supply of vegetables light to moderate; demand moderate; market about steady. BKANS: Sou.

bu, hprs. Rn. St glen 2.50 'n 2.75. BABY L1MAS; Sou. bu.

hprs. mostly 2.00012.50. BEETS: Northern bu. bHS. 1.25.

CABBAGE: Sou. per cwt. m. types 2.50Ci.l.ftO. CARROTS; Weslem crts.

doz. 5.00 5.25. CELERY: Northern crts. 3s-4s 3.50. COLLARDS: Fla.

per doz. bun. .80 l.on. CUKES: Northern bu. bas.

1.50 2.75. LETTUCE: Western crts. Iceberg 5 doz. 7.00(9 7.25. MUSTARD: Fla.

per doz. bun. 1.25. OKRA: Sou. bu.

hprs. 1.50(02.00 ONIONS: Northern 50-lb bags yellows 1.75'n 1.85. PEPPERS: Sou. bu. hprs.

1.00(91.50 POTATOES: Northern 100 lb. sacks SWEET POTATOK8: 80. bu. box kiln dried. NO.

1. 3.25: No. 2. 2.50. various varieties 2.7512.85.

TOMATOES: Norlhern crts. 50-60-lbs. loose psrk 2.50(3.50. TURNIPS; Fla. per doz.

bun. 1.00 1.25. NOTE: Poorer stock nf some eommodi-tles at lower prices than quoted here- Where to Go This Evening TAMPA "Holiday Inn" at 1, 3:19, 1:28. 7:33, 9:40. PARK "Meet the Stewarts," at 1, 3:41, 6:22, "Night in New Orleans." at 2:14, 4:55, 7:38, 10:13.

FLORIDA "Take a Letter Darling" and "The Postman Didn't Ring." VICTORY "Santa Fe Trail" and Leather Pushers." SEMINOLE Spitfire." at 1:41, 8.33; "Ten Uentlemen From West Point," at 2:30, 6:16, 9:42. iAkDEN "This Gun for Hire' and Courtship of Andv Hardy." RITZ "Sweetheart of the Fleet" and "Magnificent Dope." CASINO "Blues in the Night" and International Squadron." ROYAL "La Casa del Rincor" and Bashful Bachelor," BROADWAY "Sergeant York" and Kedhead. DRIVE-IN "The Fighting 69th." ROXY "My Gal Sal" and "Nazi agent." PALMA CEIA "Strike Up the Band," at 3, 6:20, "Meet Boston Blackie," at 5:20, 8:45. 39C MATINEE 44e NIGHT Today thru Thurs. MAKE IT A HOLIDAY AT "HOLIDAY INS" Hear Sing lisr the atln'i Top Tone "Be Cm refnV', 1 1 7 Heart." CROSBV 3rd IRVING BERLIN'S HMIIt H.

V. ATTEN BORN "EDITS THE NEWS" A LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS 33c MATINEE 39c RIGHT LAST DAY "NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" PRESTON FOSTER PATRICIA MORISON HIT NO. 2 Meet the Stewarts WILLIAM HOLDEN STARTS TOMOHIIOW "BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON" la Technicolor Dorothy LAMOIR Rlrbard -HIT NO. M00NL10HT MASQUERADE" Eddie Foy, Jr. 1 Betty bran tr mi yd AIR COMHTIONF.Il 2HC LAST DAT "TAKE A LETTER, DARLINQ" Rosalind Kunxrn Fred MarMurray FEATURE NO.

2 "THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RINO" Kirhard Travis 9c-32e Today PTnfl Tuesday "SANTA FE TRAIL" Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havllland FKATURK NO. 2 "LEATHER PUSHERS" Kirhard Arlrn i0i0A MilStS I.Ut Day "TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" Orome MonlKomery FKATtJKK NO. 2 "MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES 0H0ST" Velea tiiuu te avi I Last Day Plt-M 1490 "THE COURTSHIP OF ANDT HARDY" Mickey Ronney, be wis gtont HIT NO. 2 "THIS GUN FOR HIRE" Rnlwrt Prpsfon a 7 1 3 Be-17e f.AST DAI "MY GAL SAL" Rita Hsywnrth FEATURE NO. 2 'NAZI AGENTS" Conrad Veidt Slur- jC5p a (Pictures of 31 men In the service will be found in the special war map magazine section published with today's issue of The Times.) First Lieut.

John D. Hammer, son of Mrs. M. E. Hammer, Bay-shore Royal Hotel, has reported to the Army Air Forces bombardment base at Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City, for duty as a communications officer.

Lieutenant Hamner received his commission as a second lieutenant in 1941 at MacDill Field and was promoted in March, 1942. He was graduated from a service school at Scott Field in June. Lieutenant Hammer was graduated from Plant High School in 1933 and received his bachelor of arts degree at Duke University in 1937 where' he became a member of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Second Lieuts. Charles E.

Brooks II, Mount Dora, and William J. Gale, Palatka, have been assigned to Drew Field after graduation from the Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. They received training in administrative duties pertaining to field service in time of war. Second Lieuts. James S.

Mitchell, 6317 Interbay, and Frank P. McMichael, 825 S. Delaware are attending the Battery Officer Course in the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla. Lieutenant Mitchell, son of Mrs. S.

S. Mitchell, reported to Fort Sill from Fort Bragg. He is a graduate of the University of Florida and before entering the Army he was employed at The Times. Lieutenant McMichael, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. McMichael, also reported to Fort Sill from Fort Bragg. Before enter ing the service he was a student at the University of Florida. Pvt.

Alfred Gutierrez, 2137 Union and Pvt. Earl W. Dan- ford, 3413 Cireen have ar rived at Camp Croft, S. one of the Army's four Infantry Replace ment Training Centers, for basic. training.

Seven Tampa boys are enrolled as aviation cadets in the Army Air Forces School for Pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala. They are Cadets Walter F. Bul-lard, 5112 Suwanee William R. Csnger, 402 E. Columbus Justin R.

Hall 1907 E. Henry; Robert M. Johnson 5407 Taliaferro Elton W. Morgan, 2906 Highland Harold L. Williamson, 5505 Suwanee and Lloyd Otis Windham of Wild-wood.

Claude Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith, has been promoted to the rank of warrant officer, junior grade, at the Infantry School, Fort ISenning, Ga. Pvt. Edward Thrasher, son of Berrien C.

Thrasher, Plant City, was graduated this week from the Armored Force School in Fort Knox, Ky. Private Thrasher entered the service in April. NEW ENLISTMENTS HERE. Army Richard L. Baxter, 21, Bi adenton; Jose de la Vina Lopez, 54, 1209 20th Pleasant Mackerl Rowe, 36, 304 W.

Park George H. Traves, 28, West EMIL PARRA Is Coming lo Tampa bounced back to take the second, 12-6, but still trail the Yankees by eight games. Cleveland and Washington di vided their bargain bill, the Indians winning the first game, 3-1, and the Senators capturing the nightcap, 2-0, as Dutch Leonard hurled five-hit ball in his first start since a broken leg benched him last April. Ted Lyons won his weekly game for the Chicago White Sox, pitching a 2-1 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics, but the A's rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to squeeze out, 3-2, in the second game with Phil Marchildon pitching four-hit ball. College Stars Have Chance To Get Revenge Philadelphia, Aug.

31 Walloped 21 to 0 by the Chicago Bears last Friday, the College All-Stars get a chance to redeem themselves tonight when they play the Philadelphia Eagles in a charity game at the municipal stadium. A crowd of more than 30,000 is expected to watch the first game of the 1942 season in Philadelphia. The net proceeds will be distributed among the USO and various local charities. The collegians, coached by Bob Zuppke, Lynn Waldorf and Burt Ingwersen, and the pro Eagles, of whom much is expected this year, each worked out two hours Sunday. Earl "Greasy" Neale, Eagle coach, expressed supreme confidence.

"The best college squad ever assembled can't beat this year's Eagles," he asserted. Zuppke said nothing. Sparked by Bob Westfall, Bill Dudley and Tony Tomasic, three great backs of the 1941 season, the All-Stars have concentrated on developing the scoring punch they lacked against the Bears. Colorful pre-game pageantry has been planned with men from every branch of the armed forces participating. Four bands will provide martial music as back ground for the spectacle.

Police, aware of the enthusiasm with which this town usually raises the lid on the gridiron season. Vave ordered one-way traffic on Broad St. both before and after the game. NEGRO FANS. Montgomery, Aug.

31 (fP). The Negro fans rally around the Montgomery Rebels, current champions of the Southeastern League. Of the 93,000 persons that have paid to see Montgomery's home games this year, 24,206 have passed through the turnstiles on the Negro gate. I.RRtt, NOTICE. MITICR OF TIMRKR SAI.R By Trnateea Internal Improvement Fund.

NOTICFi IS HKKKBY GIVEN that the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida will hold a meeting at 8:00 o'clock P. M. September 1, 1942, at Tallahassee, Florida, to receive written or competitive bids on timber located in I.AKK and VOLUSIA Counties, Florida, described as follows: Lots 4 and 5, Section 24; Lot 6, Section 21; Lots 7, 8, 10 and 11, Section 2B; Lot Section 35, All In Township 17 South, Range 29 Kast. Certified rheck In Rmount of ten percent MOTo) of bid will be re-quired to he deposited with Trustees bv each bidder. Checks of unsuccessful bidders to be returned promptly, check of highest bidder to he retained pending execution of contract.

TERMS: Cash or on time. Terms to be agreed upon between Trustees and purchaser on day of sale. Cash deposit accompanying application to apply on purchase. If on time remainder to be paid at the rate of One and One-half times market value as stumpage is cut and removed. If on time bond In amount of 810,000 00 to be furnished by successful bidder guaranteeing performance of contract.

Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund. SPESSARD L. HOLLAND, Governor. Attest: F.

C. ELLIOT, Secretary. Ryals walk Schiro, and allowing Corrales a hit. He was relieved by Pulido who promptly forced Onis to foul out, but Mickey Her nandez, now on the mound for the Italians rapped out a triple and two runs came in. Carsten singled Hernandez home.

The Loyals never were in the game. got his first hit in eight games but it was a home run. N. Schiro added another homer. This game had one bright note for the Loyal side.

O. Ortega hit two hits to press V. Granell and Mott for the league batting lead. The home run department saw a couple of Fernandez as the leaders. Benny hit one yesterday to make it three in the last two Sundays and tie brother Manuel for the lead with five.

Louisville Gets Four Players Louisville, Aug! 31 Bruce 'Dudley, president of the Louisville Colonels, announced the acquisition of four players who will report here in the Spring. Pitcher Marvin Ulrich was ac quired through a working agree ment with Scranton, while Pitcher Harry Dorish and Outfielder Leon Culbertson were purchased from Scranton and Pitcher Bill Calloway was purchased from Meridian, Miss. U. S. Has Long Fight Ahead, Says Legate Special to The Timt Clearwater, Aug.

31. The United States has a long fight ahead to whip Japan, says Beppo Johansen, young six-foot diplumat on leave at his parents' home after more than six months a prisoner of the Japanese at Peking. Mr. Johansen, third secretary at U. S.

Embassy at Peking when the war broke out, is confident that a few Allied victories will not bring Japan to her knees nor will internal strife. Mr. Johansen returned to the states on the liner Gripsholm from East Africa, and hopes to have at least a 60-day leave before being called back into diplomatic service. He hopes he may be given a post in South America. First Sergeant Has Seen Much Of This World Sprefol to The Thrift Clearwater, Aug.

31. First Sergt. Sabata (Black Fury) Per. suitte of the 588th Army Air Forces squadron is a lad who has really been around. The former middleweight boxer for three years served as a fire man on a freighter and traveled to widely separated points through out the world.

He worked as a sand hog for a lime when' the Lincoln Tunnel at Wechawken, N. was under con struction. He worked for several months in the steel mills at Lackawana, N. Y. He is a former foreman of the beam room in a tannery at Ayer, where he supervised soaking of the hides.

He has hitchhiked thousands of miles, making five cross-country trips, and has been into every state in the Union. FOE TO CORROSION. Corrosion is prevented in Navy seaplanes by using potassium di-chromate in fuel tanks, hulls and floats. By defeating the Loyals, 8 to 2, the Cuban Club of the Inter-Social League made it a clean sweep of eight games during the season's play, but the payoff came in the fact that yesterday's defeat eliminated the Loyal team from the running. The second game was a see saw battle, which saw the lead change hands a couple of times with the Italian nine putting over three runs in the last frame to defeat Centro Asturiano, 6 to 4.

In this contest Centro took the lead in the first inning only to have the Italians take advantage of Gaddy's error in the outfield to take a one run lead. But Centro tied it up in the fourth on a squeeze play and again forged ahead as Ryals doubled and went to third as the Italian outfield fumbled the ball. He scored on Alvarez' fly. Manager Onis stepped up to the plate in the seventh and hit a homer to tie up the game. The cheers were hardly over when Benny Fernandez rapped another one, for the Asturians.

The last inning saw Box Scores I.oynls. R. Fernandez, Flynn, ss Robles, If Kline, lb Gonzalez, 2b Ortega, 3b Scolaro, rf Ramil, Biackwell, Tanner, Mones. Scaglione, rf Afl. H.

H. cf Totals 34 2 Cnhnna. AR. H. H.

Reasley, cf 2 Mott, ss O. Granell, lb Rodriguez, 3b Schiro, rf D. Pulido, 2b Leavine, If McCorquodale, Stephens, McGahagin, V. Grannell, 2b T. Garcia, Totals 34 8 8 By Inings: Loyals nno 100 100 2 Cubans 121 001 21x 8 Krrors Stephens, Biackwell, Pulido, Mones 2, Ortega.

Runs batted in G. Granell, N. Schiro 2, Scaglione, Leavine 2, Mott. Two-base hit N. Schiro.

Home runs Leavine, N. Schiro. Stolen bases Mott 2, Beas-ley. Double plays McGahagin to Tulido to G. Granell; Pulido to Mott to (1.

Granell. Left on bases Loyal Knights, Cuban Club, 6. Bases on balls Off Biackwell, Tanner, Stephens, McGahagin, 1. Struck out Bv Biackwell, Tanner, 1: 1. Hits Off Biackwell In 5 Innings, 5: oft Stephens in 1 inning.

off Tanner in 3 innings. 3: off McGahagin in 8 Innings, 8. Wild pitch Tanner. Winning pllcher McGahagin. Losing pitcher Black-well.

Umpires White and Erwin. Scorer Ray Tamaigo. Time 1:50 AftflirlflltM. Alvarez, ss Casares, rf B. Fernandez, lb Mano Fernandez, Velasco, 3b Gaddy, If Rog.

Fernandez, 2b ar. n. li. Villniosa, cf Uyals, I'ulido, Totals 29 4 Knllnns. AR.

It. Carsten, 2b F. Fernandez, 3b Renito, ss i Dominguez, lb .1. Schiro, M. Fernandez, It Con-ales, cf 3 I'erdomo, rf 2 Plniella, 2 Hernandez, 1 Onis, 2 Totals 32 6 9 Bv Inntngs: c.

Asutriano 110 01 4 Italian Club 200 000 13 6 Errors Gaddy, M. Fernandez. Runs batted In Mano Fernandez, Benito, R. Fernandez, Alvarez. Onis, B.

Fernandez. Hernandez 2, Carsten, Two-base hits Benito, Ryals. Three-base hit Hernandez. Home runs Onis, B. Hernandez.

Stolen bases Mano Fernandez Carsten. Sacrifices Velasco. R. Fernandez. Left on bases Centro Asturiano.

7: Italian Cluh, 9. Bases on balls Off Ryals, 6: Pulido, 0: Long-val, Piniella, 3: Hernandez, 1. Struck out Bv Ryals. 5: Puiido. Longval, fl: Piniella, 4: Hernandez, 2.

Hits Off Ryals in 7 1-3 innings, 6 hits; off Pinella In 8 innings, 5 hits; off Pulido In 1-3 Inning. 3 hils; off Hernandez in 2 Innings, 3 hils. Balk Ryals. Passer! ball Schiro. Winning pitcher Hernandez.

Los-tng pitcher Ryals. Umpires Erwin and White. Scorer Ray Tamargo. Time 2:05. 21, 3910 Tampa Curtis Winn, 28, Winter, Haven; Ernest Grossenbacher, 21, Lutz; Virgle Burton, 18, 1715 Grand Central; Phillip J.

Wall, 18, Route 3, Tarn pa; Vincent P. Romano, 33, 934 Shadowlawn; Robert C. Williams, 21, 401 E. Sligh Jesse Lairsey, 21, Centerhill, and Fred C. Jacoby 24, 504 Vi E.

Vir ginia Ave. Coast Guard Cecelio D. Lopez 20, 913 15th. Howard Wilkes 20, Tallahassee; Thomas C. Goddard, 17, Columbia, S.

William C. Dotson, 34, Fort Meade; Malcolm P. Shep aid, 22, South Jacksonville; Cecil Bayles, 36, Brooksville; Leonidas "MOVIES" IN TMI COMFORT OF YOUR CAR MnrDIII Ave. and Snn Carlos Today and Tuesday "STRIKE UP THE BAND" Mickey Rooney Judy Uarland 2nd Feature "MEET BOSTON BLACKIE" Chester Morris, Kochelle Hudson Adults 25e Children Special Prices to Service Men 0 BROADWAY 9j ioim 206 "ALWAYS IN MY HEART Gloria WarrenWalter Huston Also "SHININO VICTORY" 0 flernldliie FUgjcerald 9(4 Today Only 56 "La Casa Del Rincor" All Star at "Bashful Bachelor" I. um nnd Aimer L-J 9t LAST U.W 256 "SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET" Jinx l''iiulk'iilfrjr "Magnificent Dope" ON OUR STAGE TOMfiirr A HO IT 8:30 FINALS OF "Juvenile Nights" mo ACT 9d i-t 254 "Blues in the Night" Prlaellln I.ane "INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" flnnsld F'ftaren yiyj 8:00 to lotoo m.

'4P LAST HAY MM fkj Mg JAMES TAOVEY nt IfeAjl 1'AT lf? Children t'nIerl2 fj Free! Ph. S-05B7 J0jS mi nightcap for the victors with home runs. i The New York Giants downed -the Chicago Cubs, 8-6, in the first game, but the second ended in a 5-5 deadlock with darkness halt- ins plav after nine innings, dur -which Manager Mel Ott of the Giants made the 2500th hit of his league career. In the American League, the St. Browns helped take some of ethe pressure off the New York Yankees by splitting with the Red Sox while the Yanks were winning a pair from the De-itroit Tigers.

Red Ruffing pitched five-hit ball to beat the Tigers, 7-1, in the first game, but it took a tenth inning single by Pinch Hitter George Selkirk to decide the second for the Yanks, 4-3. Outfielder Tommy Henrich, making his last appear-, ance before entering the Coast Guard, led the Yankee attack in the second game with three hits in three official times at bat. NiRfelinf Wins. John Niggeling hurled the Browns to a 4-1 first game vie- tory, beating the Red Sox for the fifth time this year. The Sox LPGA.

OTICFIS. MIT ICR. i Sealed bids will be received hy he Board nt Jpiihlir? Instruction or Hillsborough County, Florida, at office of the Superintendent of Puhllo in the Court Annex, Madison and Pierre (Streets, in the ci'v of Tampa, Flor-Sldw, up until 10 o'clock A. M. on 15, 1942, for the moving 'and frettlnlr up of the Junior High Fchool building, known as Oak Grove School, loeatod at Sligh and 'Havana in special Tax School ipistrict No.

10, Hillsborough Coun-5 ty, Florida, to the Twin Lakes School Building Site on Twin Lake Boulevard, located also in Special Tax School District No. 10, Htlls- borough County, Florida. Any in- formal ion required for the moving and setting up of this building may be obtained from Y. Copeland, restrict Trustee of, said district, whose address ts Iloute No, 6, Box 66S, Tampa, blorida. The Board reserves the right to I reject, any and all bids.

Dated this the 24lh day Of Au- ust, 1842. r. R. L. ROBINSON, Superintendent public Instruc tloh Hillsborough County, Fla.

AIOTU'K. bids will be received hv i Sealed the Board of Public Instruction for i Hillsborough County, Florida, at the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. In the Court House Annex. Madifon and Pierce Streets, in the Cltv of Tampa, Flor- Ida, tip until 10:00 o'clock A. M.

on September is. 1942, for constructed a septlo tank at the Twin Lake School, located on Twin Lake Boulevard, in Special Tax School District No. 10, Hillsborough County, Florida. Plans and specifications for this septic tank, or any information desired, may he obtained from D. Y.

Copeland, District Trustee of said district, whose address Is Route b. 5, Box 6f5, Tampa, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this the 24th day of August, 1942. E.

L. ROBINSON, 'Superintendent of public Instruction Hillsborough County, Fla, KM?.