The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 17

DAILY DISPATCH, MOLINE, ILLINOIS: SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11, .1939. g3S vn EiDS i arm SXal ft75j BRICK BRADFORD-ln the Fortress of Fear TURNERSVALLOP By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY YDU SENT FOR YF.V RWrk-vmi ere cm mu- ORANGE CAGERS LOCATE BASKET FOR FIRST II I WILL MAKE OVER ALAM00T INTO A HAVEN FOR THE I I SO BE fr-BUT NEVER I WON'T AND. MAYBE, WE'LL SAM5A-Y0U'VE A MAGNIFICENT IDEA BUT 'CANT STAY YOU SEE, THIS ISN'T MY El WIGHT CAGERS R.ruf gjk LHANbc iHt FORTRESS OF FEAR 1 THE CITADEL OF bs--- iiin IIIUV I UV1 JIHl TII1I IUI 1MU I MV UnUE 1km I I fAIVFT HOME AND I YOUR AID I I AGAIN 50ME DAY rKltNDoHIP rznuomr! I MzL Sg 1 I I 1 WJI w' 1 ALWAYS BE YOUR FRIEND h-7 WHO KNOWS TTM tgisi -y- "MA Moline Five Bids for Quad-City Title Honors with 57-26 Victory. England Finds Eye for.

Hoop; ah Leans unensive wnn Field Goals. TIE FOR SECOND IN LOOP Moline Turner cagers took a long step toward recognition for quad-city Independent honors last evening at the Moline Turner hall as they walloped the Rock Island Independent champs, 57 to 26, in a rough, hard-fought game. The score was tied 6 to 6 at the DeBarr Racks Up 7 Markers; end of the first quarter, but the Kewanee uenter bcores 18 Points. By MAX HUNN, Dispatch Sports Writer. Orange Find Basket HAWKEYES FACE r-INALLY finding their long lost BAN EXHIBITIONS Plows Will Open at Springfield John Deere Fives Win Two Contests Against Islanders basket eyes ana displaying A courage of the highest degree, Kewanee (33) SA FO FT IP TP 3 0 0 the Eat Moline cagers battled stub hornly for 25 minutes last night be- mm CAGERS YermoJkaltU.

Hepner. Schltndwein, Kaczanowlce. play at Blobmington, Clinton at Springfield, Waterloo at Decatur and Cedar Rapids at Evansvllle. BY PRO BR DOERS 0 0 2 1 3 2 5 4 -17 8 2 overhauling a sharpshooting Kfwar.ee quintet and downing them 0 2 1 Peterson, Puskar, 34-33 to a hectic last minute drive Decatur at Moline. Decatur will open the home sea The game was the last regular Moline club really started hitting the basket to lead at the half 19 to 13.

The second half saw the Turners hitting the hoop from all angles to score 39 points, led by Dick. Meade, and Goode. Schroeder scored 11 points to lead the offensive for the losing team. This was the eighteenth consecutive win for the Turners. The opening game of the bill saw the1 Rock Island Y.

Varsity defeat the Foley's Pyroilers, who substituted for the Davenport K. by a score of 37 to 32, in a fast and well played game. Deneckere former Rock Island high school star, scored 14 points, to lead the Rock Island scorers. Thomas, flashy guard for Foleys, scored 10 points to lead the Da ven porters' offense. Thursday night of next week the Turners play the Rock Island Varsity on the Rock Island Y.

M. C. A- floor. Next Saturday night, the Turners meet the Davenport K. formerly known as Schmidt's Tavern, at the Rock Island Y.

M. C. A. The Schmidt's team has won 23 out of 28 games. Box score: 39 15 3 8 33 SA FG FT PF TP Kheduled one to be played on the East Moline (34) McOonlale.

Hope to Halt Indiana's Rush for Big 10 Title in Game at Iowa City Tonight. East Moline floor ana uie final hone appearance of the Orange Loop Sanctions One Post-Season Contest; Ken Strong Given Reinstatement. Hoff. Skafidas. -14 -12 2 8 5 8 .13 1 1 13 2 0 0 4 0 0 10 1 1 3 3 1 12 3 3 10 7 6-20 14 Moline's Plow Boys will open the 1939 Three-I league season at Springfield on Sunday, April 30, according to the official schedule announced today by President Tom Falrweather of Des Moines.

The 1. 1. 1, has adopted the same plan used in the two pervious seasons, starting the campaign in the four southern cities of the Class circuit and playing two series there before moving north for the official openers in the other four cities. While the Plows are in Springfield, Clinton will open at Blbomington, Waterloo at Evansvllle and Cedar Rapids at Decatur. In the second series, Moline will tageis with the exception of sec tonal tournament games.

Loeinj the lead after the open- H. Salmonson. Polich. DeBarr, England, son for Moline at Browning field on May 7, a Sunday afternoon game. That same afternoon, Evansvllle will be at Clinton, Bloomington at Waterloo and Springfield at Cedar Rapids.

i The schedule is almost a duplicate of the 1938 card, excepting a slight reversal of opening teams. Because of the long hops between the extreme northern cities and the far south, Moline again will play host to Waterloo and Cedar Rapids in several one-night stands. tig minute of play, East Moline trailed until three minutes of the 62 14 6 624 Score by quarters: final stanza had ticked past before knotting the count and forging ahead to gain victory, although not Kewanee 10 8 .10 8 533 934 East- Moline Officials J. I. Meinen, Peoria: Ed Se nntn Kewanee in turn almost John Deere junior, high school cagers scored a double victory yesterday afternoon over two quintets from Washington junior high school in Rock Island.

The game was played in the Moline school's gymnasium. John Deere heavyweights Won, 28-20, and the lightweights, 27-13. In the heavyweight contest, the John Deere cagers were slow In getting started and trailed 10-7 at the half time, but staged a third period scoring drive to take the lead and coasted to victory. Eng-strom, center, paced the Moline heavies with 12 points. DeMeul-enaere scored 7 points for the John Deere court artists.

The lightweights, too, trailed in the first quarter, 6-4, but took the lead in the second period and won easily as their tight, defense held the Rock Island five to 4 points in the last two frames. Thomson, forward, paced the Moline scorers with 14 markers, while his running mate, Hallquist, contributed 7 points. ville, Monmouth. gamed the coveted honor. Trail 28-25.

Trailing 28-25 at the end of the Turnen (57) FO IT PF TP SOPHOMORES TRIP fcird quarter, the Hilltoppers hopes Good, 1 1 4 3 9 7 2 BOB PPEN reached a low ebb when Kaczano- TO ricz, brilliant Boilermaker center. Czerwlnskl, Fink, Dick, Grams, Sline. Hendricks, Mead, Beinke, opened the final stanza with his eighth field goal of the evening. But 13 11 1 6 a i 3 1 KEWANEE CAGERS the Orange cagers were not througn Bowling Scores LADIES' TWIN-CITY LEAGUE. Dr.

Moffet's. Borskl 137 155 170 462 Samuels 165 123 134 422 Youngren 214 121 140 475 Krueger 134 145 141 420 Mnnro 180 180 157 517 BE CH EF MAN fir from it, for they had just begun to fight 25 7 11 57 TO FT PP TP England, who had been bottled Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 11. (P) Capt. Ben Stephens and his Iowa teammates faced the formidable task tonight of blocking the headlong rush of Indiana's Hoosiers toward the Big Ten basketball title.

The Hoosiers started slowly, but now are moving along at full steam with four victories in five games. A victory tonight would give them a much tighter hold on first place, with Chicago, Northwestern and another game with Iowa immediately ahead of them. One of two other conference games on tap tonight had bearing on the title race. Illinois and Purdue play at Lafayette and both needed a decision to remain in the title fight. Might Take Lead.

Given proper cooperation from Iowa, Illinois could move into first place by defeating the Boilermakers since the Ulini now are tied with Minnesota and Ohio State for second place. Purdue is directly behind this trio. The Boilermakers were rated an even choice to win inasmuch as two Illinois stars, Center Lewis Dehner and Forward Bill Hapac have been ill this week. However, both were expected to see service in the game. Chicago Meets Purple.

Chicago entertained Northwestern in the third loop game. Michigan 4 4 0 East Moline Quintet Scores cp by the Boilermakers during the third period, after racking up four field goals in the first half, started 724 7422290 Enrtght (26) Lavall, Hutchinson, Schroder, Paulsen, Blrkhahn, Mai oney. Rogers, 2 11 3 0 0 1 5 1 0 3 0 32-21 Victory to Stay in League Race. Jim Rosborough Also Chosen Officer by 50 Ex-Cage Stars at Dinner. 1 1 0 0 0 the fireworks with a long shot.

Po- 1 Sen brought renewed hope when PERSONALS 830 Kester's. 139 188 171 159 164 te dumped in a medium shot and Rood Anthony Kester Anderson A. Olson 165 159 162 176 179 180 484 155 502 199 532 169 504 187 530 10 11 26 Chicago, Feb. 11. The barnstorming days of big leaguers in professional football are over.

Time was when various aggregations of pro talent swarmed over the country after their scheduled season was over, playing exhibition games. But no more. The National league, in annual session yesterday sanctioned one post-season game for pro football. For the next five years it will be a contest between the current league champion and a collection of pro all-stars, picked in a newspaper poll, in Los Angeles. Could Play Before.

Heretofore, players could engage in games here and there if given permission by League President Joe F. Carr. It Is reported several played without permission in a game in San Francisco late last month. Carr said if investigation revealed league men participated without permission, the penalty would be automatic suspension for a year. The pr-champions each year will continue to appear in annual pre-season game at Chicago against the college senior all-stars.

Completion of official business today was expected to make way for several trades among the coaches: Strong Reinstated. Ken Strong, immortal of New York university football and former New York Giants star, is back in the good graces of the pro game. He was reinstated yesterday, four years after he repudiated a contract with the Giants to join another pro circuit. The league voted unanimously to hold the membership to ten teams, ignoring reports some of the cities in the league may be represented in proposed rival East Moline sophomore cagers Official Rhodes. XORTHWEST STANDINGS.

841 8902552 821 Bolster continued to cling to an outside chance of finishing in a tie for first place in the Northwest conference as they downed the Kewanee juniors, 32-21, as a result of a snappy fourth-auarter drive which netted Varsity Teams. W. L. Pts. O.P.

Warnock 144 136 133 103 185 150 139 149 131 182 1 meeting in Savanna Wednesday evening. Cedar Creek club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Sharer, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Graham. Chinese checkers was played.

Refresh-Tnnts were served. Next meeting Bob Crippen was elected president and James Rosborough secretary and treasurer of the basketball Men's association which became a permanent alumni organization of Moline high school at a dinner meeting in the school cafeteria last night. Fifty former basketball let-termen and six guests attended the McLaln Stien Downing R. Robin Moline East Moline Kewanee Rock Island them 14 points to Kewanee's 2. The 7 4 4 3 3 225 188 208 213 150 170 161 192 233 232 165 176 Orange sophs had trailed iz-a at tne 4 4 5 5 5 166 460 202 477 .120 402 234 190 557 162 162 8402292 176 471 169 489 150 423 171 451 180 541 751 701 end of the first half.

Monmouth Huesing's. Galesburg 3 Chuich, forward, and DeGreve, will be March 8 with Mrs. William 134 center, paced the junior HUltoppers' (Sophomore Teams. W. L.

Pts. O.P. Rowland of Albany. Joiiv circle was entertained Wed Schyvens Cobum Barth Selle Brennan offensive with 8 points each. Ful 101 153 150 147 182 function, attendance being 17 123 133 179 ton, forward, led the Boilermaker 0 T'oline East Moline 8 6 sophs attack with 7 markers.

5 Galesburg Last night's win gave the East 136 141 150 175 190 306 285 228 182 161 144 113 2 3 5 6 8 nesday by Mrs. J. A. Parker. Nine members were present.

The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Parker served refreshments. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. J.

C. Slaymaker, Tuesday, February 21. Tuesday evening eighteen mem-wr rvf Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reedv's Kewanee Rock Island 3 2 736 793 8462375 Carse and Ohlweiler.

166 143 186 495 170 142 152 464 140 147 150 437 Selle Moline five a record of 6 wins and 2 losses for the season and an outside chance of finishing in a tie for first was the oily other team active, the Wolves playing Michigan State at Lansing. Should tonight's results contrive to place Illinois in the lead, Doug Mills' team would be in a fine position to take the title ultimately. They have only four more games after the Purdue test Michigan, Northwestern, Chicago and another tangle witlj Purdue. Monmouth 0 Willie Buenzli Graham Tappendorf place should the Moline cagers drop 135 169 157 461 148 185 194 527 their two remaining games ana asi Moline -capture their last two family gathered at the Reedy home 759 786 8392384 to surDrtse Mrs. Reedy, who was FG FT PP TP East Moline (32) Wunder Y.

rplohrotinflr her birthday anniver by cold weather. Crippen had been general chairman of the committee In charge of the first annual dinner for ex-cagers of the high school and his was the only name nominated when the permanent organization was decided upon. Rosborough was a stellar eager in 1928-29 when he played forward for the Maroons. Speakers at the dinner included Coach George Senneff, Clark Nelson, who took charge of the election of Crippen because of long experience as heaa 'of the football Men, C. R.

Rosborough, president of the board of education; E. P. Nutting, superintendent of schools; and R. Crakes, principal of the high school. 169 CORDOVA.

Cordova, Feb. 11. Ladies' bible class of the Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon for its annual dinner in the home of Mrs. Bessie Nelson. King's Helpers class met in Baptist church parlors Wednesday evening for a valentine party and pot-luck supper.

Miscellaneous shower will be held Saturday evening in community high school in honor of Miss Helen Johnsen, a teacher in the grade school, who will be married to Edward Belouski of Colona, February 24, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnsen, of Cordova. 1 Members of Cordova Baptist dhurhh attending the Baptist association conference and banquet Tuesday evening in East Moline Baptist church were the Rev. and Mrs.

Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennay, Mrs. Ina Smith, Mrs. Earl Bruner, Mrs.

Sadie Bailey, Mrs. Mae Johnson and Mrs. Verlie Sallows. 1 ALBANY. Albany, Feb.

11. Mrs. Howard Wierenga entertained her Sunday school class, Ever Ready Girls, Wednesday evening in the home of Bessie Reedy. Mildred Jean Parker and Gracia Lewis were winners in valentine games, and Bessie Reddy and Gracia Lewis had low scores. Refreshments were served.

The Pete Reckman family of Cedar Creek community is quarantined because of scarlet fever. The daughter, Dorothy, is 111 of the disease. Eight members of the K. of P. lodge of Albany attended a lodge sary.

Mrs. Reedy received many gifts. Self-invited guests served re Campbell Stephan Heldt Johnston Johnson 171 180 520 179 170 486 125 129 435 199 182 526 183 198 576 137 181 145 195 freshments. Mrs. Raymond Rowland is 111 of Moore, Lamprose, 1 Chuich.

Lenc, DeGreve, Puccl. Runyoin, Knobloch. Guebovich, 206 135 Graham FIGHTS LAST NIGHT a throat ailment. 175 516 7782378 156 505 193 587 179 517 156 509 141 551 878 722 Snuf Harbor. 142 207 190 204 169 169 170 183 199 217 Simoens, HOOPPOLE.

Hooppole, Feb. 11. The Hcoppole Grove Community club will meet 827 857 8592543 AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE. McGinnls Funeral Home. Hamilton 166 171 159 496 Smith 154 148 165 467 Beckman 140 172 156 469 Nolan 141 160 183 4S4 Cale 212 181 231 624 Steinhagen Mengel Fennell Brand Daasch tat the score to 29-31 in favor of the invaders.

The drive halted momentarily as England missed a charity toss on Puskar's second foul, but immediately afterwards the East Moline guard caged his sixth goal of the affair and knotted the count at 31-alL Mitchell Polkh was fouled by Schlindwein and as the crowd sat breathless finally scored a chrrrty shot after the ball bounced around the hoop and fell through. Kewanee Misses. But the East Moline elation at the 1-point margin was short lived Polich fouled Kxczanowicz in his eagerness to tie up the rangy center. But the Kewanee star missed nd East Moline still led. Then Harold Salmonson tipped in a field goal from beneath the hoop as the clock showed 2 minutes left to play, but Kewrnee countered on a beau- 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 4 0 2 8 2 1 0 5 -401 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 4 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 10 15 2 8 32 FG FT PF TP 3 1 2 7 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 6 2 1 0 5 0 13 1 0 0 0 0 8 "I 8 21 5 9 1432 a 7 221 Kewanee Sophs (21) Fulton, 870 960 8252675 Tuesday evening In the school.

The program will be in charge of young pecple of the district. Refrashments Boley. Northern Mutual Insurance. Kucukas, 168 500 Dalton 176 156 187 178 813 832 Wendt Bros. 138 144 will be served by tiicir mothers.

Mis. John Urban will entertain Prultt. Drairolovich, Jordan, Kcopmann Copeland -Ackerman Heldt 149 192 192 183 By Associated Press Leased Wire. New York Billy Conn, 167, Pittsburgh, outpointed Fred Apostoli, 161, San Francisco (15) Fritzie Zivic, 146, Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie Booker, 147, San Francisco (8). Chicago Tony Musto, 203, Chicago, knocked out Clarence Brown, 189, Chicago (6).

Boston Al McCoy, 184, Boston, outpointed Buddy Knox, 181, Dayton, O. (10). New Britain, Conn. Mike Kaplan, Boston, outpointed Johnny Mack, 139, New Britain (10). Hollywood Jack Roper, 200, Los Angeles, outpointed Junior MunselL 189 205 8942539 136 418 166 408 164 472 162 556 215 652 Walever, members of the Sunshine circle of Zion Evangelical church Tuesday afternoon in her home.

Thompson Nelson Sweidom DeRidder R. Sundin 140 184 202 218 102 124 192 221 NOT FOR SALE. Spartansburg, S. Feb. 11.

(JP) "Did you have this liquor for sale?" Judge Arnold R. Merchant asked a negro at whose home a large amount of whisky had been seized. "No, sir, Judge." "But the officers said you had it for sale." "Well, judge, I did swap some of it for money but I haven't been selling it. No, Sir." 178 514 160 530 211 592 161 549 8782685 179 525 132 437 163 532 182 581 168 567 Siore by quarters Fast Moline 783 8432508 Kevnnee 915 892 Fulli Bros. 165 181 148 157 185 184 186 213 180 219 Officials Ed SevlUe, Monmouth; J.

Denniston Bormanln Sayer Cairns Melby Meinen. Peoria. Fried en 880 Hanson's. 195 155 153 169 Reed tilul 1-handed shot by Peterson, to 157 187 126 120 146 498 158 500 127 406 172 461 Merry 864 954 8242642 Mitchel 186, Oklahoma (10) "MOUNTAIN DEW" STILL FLOWS DESPITE REPEAL Louisville. Ky.

(INS) still exists in the hills i of Kentucky and Tennessee, tie passage of the prohibition era and the constant efforts of law enforcement agencies. During 1938 agents of the United States alcohol tax unit seized 624 stills in the two states, thirty-eight more than were confiscated during 1937. Over the same period 12,31 gallons of illegally manufactured whisky was taken, compared to 8958 gallons seized in 1937. Howard B. Taylor, the unit district supervisor, said the figures, on mash particularly, indicated syndicate bootlegging was diminishing that most of it was being done by Individuals in widely scattered areas.

He srid his forces came upon 196 782 gallons of mash in 1938 as compared to 228,795 gallons the year before. "We're a long way from stopping moonshining though," Taylor added. TAMFICO. Tampico, Feb. 11.

Young men of the Methodist church met In the church basement Wednesday evening and played indoor hockey. Useful Lives class of the Methodist church enjoyed a "hobo" party Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. Leroy Stewart. General discussion was held regarding the church library fund. Picnic luncheon was served.

Mrs. Robert Schmltt has received word from her father, R. E. Mc-Kenzie, who is a patient at Rochester, that he underwent surgery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

McKenzie and daughter, Ruth, are in Rochester with Mr. McKenzie. Mrs. Albert Anderson of York-town was hostess to the members of the aid society of Yorktown Church of Christ at an all-day meeting in her home Thursday. Picnic dinner was served at noon.

Mrs. John Blumhoff and Mrs. Otis Satterfleld joined the society. Mrs. B.

F. Jones and Mrs. G. D. Lamb had baked cakes for Mrs.

Fred Hahn and Mrs. Anderson, whose birthday anniversaries occurred last Friday. Mrs. John Wetzell and Mrs. Oscar Wetzell were hostesses to members of the K.

Y. B. class of the Methodist church in the home of the former Wednesday evening. Committees were appointed for the Fellowship supper to be served March 10. Refreshments were served.

Boline Olson Is in Jane Lamb hospital in Clinton for observation and treatment. FAIRFIELD. Fairfield, Feb. 11. Louis Kipper and-his son-in-law.

Glen Murphy, were in Ames, on business Tuesday. I ice again cut the Orange margin to 1-point. The timer's gun cut short game before Kewanee could re-Sain possession of the ball, last night's victory, wnich verged a major upset because of Ke-wanee's previous victory over the Kge on the Boilermakers floor, particularly heartening to the Hilltcppers' supporters because of we basket eyes displayed by DeBarr ward England, both of whom Jave been having all sorts of difficulty in pouring in counters. Eng-d poured through six field goals on thirteen attempts, while DeBarr ttged three goals on eight shots. Sparks Drive.

England sparked the second period coring for the East Moliners with "free baskets, and when Kewanee popped him during the third frame iound able assistance from Bud who dropped through three heaves. England paced the final Ijjod drive with two counters when wfJf were needy badly. The play 0f the entire East Mo-team showed a brilliance and Polish which has been lacking, the offensive combination cf Skafidas, Salmonson, DeBarr England showed promise of of-jnng plenty of competition for foes. Hoff and Skafidas Myed expert defensive games as did JJold Salmonson. Polich and Mc-igle.

too, did their parts. B7 defeating the Boilermakers. fjf3 Moline pulled into a tie with Kewanee five for second place the Northwest conference and lengthened its chances of to the runner-up position when race is over. Both the Boiler-kers and the HUItoppers now -500 averages, each having won and lost a like number. OFFICIAL THREE-I LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1939 CLUBS At Waterloo At Cidar Rapids At Clinton At Molini At Bloomington At Springfield At Docatur At Evaruvillt June 6, 7, 8 May 26, 27, 28 May 19 May 13, 14, 15 May 16, 17, 18 May 3, 4, 5 April 30.

May 1,2 WatarlOO FOLLOW July 3, "4-4 July 8, 9, 10 June 10, ni. 12 June 13. 14, 15 naianno Aug. 19, 20, 21 Aug. 28 Aug.

10, ll, 12 Au- 25, 26, 27 Aug. 22, 23. 24 July 25, 26, 27 July 22, 23, 24 May 29, 30-30 May 19 June 3, 4, 5 May 16. 17, 18 May 13, 14, 15 April 30, May 1,2 May 3, 4, 5 C.d,r THE PLOWS XS- June 3, 4. 5 May 31, June 1, 2 May 29, 30-30 April 30, May 1,2 May 3, 4, 5 May 16- 17, 18.

May 13, 14, 15 Mintn July 5, 6, 7 June 30, July 1, 2 DAILY June 23, 24, 25 June 13, 14, 15 June 10, 11. 12 July 8, 9. 10 July 11, 12, 13 jliriTOn Aug 7 8 Aug 10 12 Aug. 19t 20, 21 July 22, 23, 24 July 25, 26, 27 Aug. 22, 23, 24 Aug.

25, 26. 27 May 31, June 1, 2 May 26, 27, 28 June 6, 7, 8 1 Aprf Jg June 30, July 1,2 June 27, 28. 29 July 3, 4-4 IN THE June 10, 11,12 June 13, 14, 15 July 11. 12, 13 July 8, 9, 10 MOIMt Aug. 16i 17 is Aug.

7, 8, 9 Aug. 13, 15 July 25, 26, 27 July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 25, 26, 27 Aug. 22. 23, 24 Mav 7 8, 9 May 10, 11, 12 May 23.

24, 25 May 20, 22 May 29, "30-30 May 31. June 1, 2 June 3, 4. 5 -llftftmlnctAn June 20. 21. 22 June 17, 18.

19 July 15. 16. 17 July 18. 19. 20 SPORTS July 5, 6.

7 June 30, July 1, 2 June 24 25, 26 ilOORlingTOn Aug 4 ,6 Aug 1( 2, 3 'Aug. 29, 30, 31 Sept. 1, 2, 3 Aug. 7, 8, 9 Aug. 16, 17.

18 Aug. 10, 11. 12 May 10 11. 12 May 7. 8.

9 May 20. 21, 22 May 23. 24. 25 June 7. 8, 9 May 26, 27, 28 May 31, June 1,2 June 17, '18, 19 June 20, 21.

22 July 18, 19. 20 July 15, '16, 17 June 27. 28. 29 PAGES July 3, 4-4 July 28, 29. 30 1.

ipHngfitld x38 4V 5, 6 Sept. l. 2. 3 Aug. 29.

30, 31 Aug. 13,4, 15 Aug. 19. '20. 21 Aug.

16, 17. 18 May 20. 21, 22 May 23, 24. 25 May 10. 11, 12 May 7.

8, 9 $Jjfe 1S une May 29, 30-30 rite-tiir July 18. 19. 20 July 15. 16. 17 June 17.

18, 19 June 20. 21. 22 July 14 OF THE 5- 6 7 Sept. 1, 2. 3 Aug.

29. 30. 31 Aug. 1, 2. 3 Aug.

4. 5. 6 July 28. 29. '30.

31 Aug. 10, 11, 12 Aug. 13, 14. 15 i Aug. 28 1 May 19 May 23 24 25 May 20, 21, 22 May 7, 8.

9 May 10, 11, 12 May 26, 27. 28 June 6. 16. 23 June 7. 8.

9 Pv.mvilla July 16. 17 July 18. 19, 20 June 20, 21. 22 June 17. 18.

19 July 3. "4-4 June 30. July 1. 2 June 27. 28.

29 DISPATCH EVaniVIIIO Aul2g303l Sept.l.2.3 Aug.4.5,-6 Aug. 1. 2. 3 Aug. 19.

20, 21 Aug. 7. 8. 9 I i MUaIMivi .1 Mortgage Tle-Vpv Livermore, Cal. () Unless they can eat some of the court records, twenty-one goats' here face starvation.

The owner can't feed them because he's broke and on WPA. He can't sell them because there' no offer equal to a mortgage on the herd. The mortgagee won't feed them because the law doesn't require him to. Bo tar the goats have depended nn bv the Oakland Sosci- ety for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals..