The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

RUNS 9th TO BEAT YANKS ALLY FOR 5 A'S ninth passes he Issued, to fill the RACERESUJJTS BRANDON MINT Who's Who In Baseball NATION All LEAGUE COCHRANE HITS TODAY ENTRIES AT LEXINGTON iii. ii3 CURD liLS LOSE SIXTH STRAIGHT HOME HON WITH Team: Won Lost Pet. Boston 5 2 .714 Chicago 5 3 .625 Cincinnati 5 4 .656 Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 Brooklyn 3 4 .429 New York 3 5 .375 St. Louis 2 6 .250 LOADED BASES YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati, 2: Chicago, 3. Boston.

Brooklyn, 3. New York, 5: 4. Pittsburgh, 7 St. Louis, 6. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St.

Louis at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Team: Won Lost Pet. Detroit 7 2 .778 Washington 6 3' .667 New York 4 3 .573 Philadelphia 4 4 Cleveland 4 5 .444 Chicago 4 5 .444 St. Louis 3 6 .333 Boston 2 6 .250 TELLS HE CANNOT STOP RUTH HITTING Says Yankee Slugger Is Likely To Hit For Home Run On Any Pitch Scores Use of Lively Ball.

By GAYLE TALBOT New York, April 21. JP) Robert Moses Grove settled back behind his long today and discussed the Babe Ruth situation. "No sir," he said, "there's no good way to pitch, to that fellow. All you can do is breeze it In there and hope he doesnt connect. If he does it's likely as not to be a home run.

He doesn't have to hit it squares-Why, I've seen him knock them out of the lot with the handle" The greatest southpaw in the game was paying a sincere tribute to the game's greatest slugger, the man. who had done much the previous day te cost Grove his first defeat of the season. "That homer he hit off me yes terday was fast ball, right down the groove. It just got away from me a little bit, and that was enough for the Babe. At that, though, it barely cleared" the screen.

"But the Babe isn't the onlv one of those Yankees who can hit. They're, all likely to hit one out of the lot any time they get hold pt this "rabbit" ball our league Is using. They seem stronger to me than they did last year. That new kid Frank Crosetti. looks great at third base.

Gomecs pitched the best ball we've seen this year. He has a lot of speed." usually- conservative with his felt like talking things over. "You he continued, "it's not so easy on lis pitchers in this league. That lively ball travels and there isn't much use in a pitcher trying to win a game by himself these days. He's got to have a lot of hitting behind him.

If he doesn't get it he's not going to win many games. "Look at the games in our league. Most of them are running to. high scores, but the pitchers are having all the best of it in the National." It was suggested that he. Grove, would have himself a picnic with the other league's less explosive pellet.

He grinned at the thought. but refrained from comrnent. Equipoise Is Given Top Weight in Rich Handicap Havre De Grace, April 21. MP) Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit ney's Equipoise, winner of Har ford and a leading contender for the year's handicap championship, will have to carry the crushing im post of 131 pounds if the starts In the $10,000 Philadelphia handicap Saturday. Handicapper Joseph -McLennan placed- the pennant-swinging colt at the top of the list of 23 eligibles for the Philadelphia.

The Loma stable's Tick On, second choice, in the winter books to. win the Ken tucky derby, was. given 108 pounds to carry if he starts. Spinach with 114 was given the second heavy weght for the handi- capi Lightning Bolt, 111, Lady Broadcast 110, B'ar Hunter and Tred Avon ,106, Great Gun 105, Evening and Eagis, 10,4. Frigate Bird and Pigeon 102.

WHY FEATURE Long Shot Eligible For Kentucky Derby Beal Universe and Prompeiu In East. '--I By ORLO ROBERTSON New York, April 21 (JPl Anothei future book outsider moved intc the Kentucky Derby panorama to-l day when Brandon Mint from! Robert, W. Daniel's Brandon stable outclassed a smart field of East ern. Derby candidates in a slx-f urlong sprint at Jamaica. Although rated no better than a 100 to 1 shot to win the $50,000 Churchill Downs classic Mav 7 Brandon Mint reeled off the three-auarters of a mile In 1:12 2-5 to defeat T.

M. Cassidy's Universe, one of the more highly regarded eligibles. A length and a half sep-l arated the pair at the judges stand. Universe, under the top weight of .125 appeared the winner heading into the stretch, cir cling Mrs. Jyohn Hay Whitney': speedy Etcetera to take the le" But the twelve pounds he gi, Brandon Mint were too much of handicap.

W. R. Coe's Pompeius, the onl starter not eligible for either th Derby or Preakness, was thirc three lengths back of the wlnnei Among the also rans were WU liam Woodward's Faireno. stable mate of Gallant Fox which wo the 1930 Derby; the Oak Rids stable's Larranaga. the favorite Mrs.

G. U. Harris Cambal an Etcetera. Brandon Mint, third to EquiJ poise In the latter's recent MaryH land many supporter; in the second largest crowd of th Jamaica meeting, paying 3 to lJ The Rosedale stake, first juve nile event of. its kind at Jamaica! resulted in a driving victory Walter J.

Salmon's Swivel. Well backed at 2 to 1. the promisin daughter of Swift and Sure wort down C. V. Whitney's Fretwork! the favorite, to win by a head.

Mae bee was ten lengths back in third position. Swivel the five furlongs i 59 2-5 seconds and collected $3 925 for the master of the Mere! worth stud. A six-race winning streak wj broken at Havre De Grace wtj E. R. Bradley's Chicsu inishe third in the one mile and 70 yard feature.

The event' went H. C. Murnan's Sister Zoe wit! Mrs. Payne Whitney's Delicac third. Chicsu, strongly backed secon choice, was left at the post as th Audley Farm's Late Date, the faH orite, dashed away from the bar rier to open up a lead of one an one-half lengths.

at the three-quaij ter mark. The Audley farm filfl weakened, however, and Sister Zq dashed to the front to win" by tw and one-half Jensths. Charles T. Fisher's Easter. Time forced into early las year, scored his second successfvi three-year-old victory when he out ran a small field in the Old Hick ory farm purse at Lexington.

W. Moore's Benefit was second and E. R. Eradley's By Gracious third WIN RACE AT Ml bases and Mickey Cochran promptly hit a fast ball so far over Babe Ruth's head into the right field bleachers that the Bam mere ly sat down and picked a spring of grass to chew. George Plpgras finished and allowed another score as Jimmy Foxx hi his second triple, counting on Bing Miller' long fly.

Scors: R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 200 015-8 6 2 New York 100 013 110-6 9 1 Walberg and Cochrane; Ruffing, Pipgras and Dickey. Tigers Take Lead April 21 JP) The Detroit Tigers took the American League lead today as they again defeated the Cleveland 5 to 3, and Washington fell before Boston.

Although Detroit. made only six hits off Harder, while the Indians wert getting seven off Sorrell, the Tigeis bunched four In. the fifth fox three runs. Score: R. H.

E. Detroit .000 030 1015 6 0 Cleveland .000 010 0023 1 1 Sorrell, Hogsett and Haywortb; Harder, Hildebrand and Myatt, Red Sox 1 Senators 0 Washington, April 2 1 JP, The Washington Senators picked ten hits good for fourteen bases off Jack Russell's hurling today, but were unable hit in the pinches and lost to Boston 1 to 0. Crowder held the Red Sox to four hits. After two were 'out in the seventh, Oliver's double and McManus' single accounted for the vnly score of the game. Score: R.H.

E. Boston ......000 000 100 1 4 1 Washington' .000 000000 0 10 1 Russell, Moore and Connolly; Crowder. Marberry, and Spencer, Berg. ST. PflULTQ I HIT Brother of "Dizzy" Blanks Saints As Columbus Wins By Score 13 to 0.

Columbus, Ohio, April 21. UP Paul Dean. 18-year-old brother of the eccentric "Dizzy" Dean, held St. Paul to one hit here today as hia mates were clubbing three pltch- in Columbus 13 to 0 victory in the second game of the series. defeated Toledo ft to 3 in the.

only other association game today. The Louisville-Mil waukee and Kansas oils games were rained out. Snore: R.H. E. St.

Paul 000 000 000- 0 1 1 Columbus 603 400 00X-13 15 1 MeEvoy, Elliott, Munns and Snyder, Fenner; Dean and Sprinx. Score: R. H. E- Minneapolis 000 200 130-6 7 2 Toledo 200 001 000-3 -11 2 Petty and McMullen, Griffin: Lawson and Devormer. GIonels Trade Elias Funk To White Sox For Simons Louisville, April 21.

(JPi An even trade by which Elias Funk, outfielder, goes to the Chicago Americans and Mel Simon, outfielder, comes here, was an nounced by the Louisville American Association club today. Funk Is to report to the White Sox in St. Louis Friday. Simons formerly played with Louisville. Rents in Switzerland are slightly higher than a year ago.

PAUL DEAN HOLDS Strong Finish Turns 6 to 3 Lead Into 8 to 6 Defeat For New York; Boston Beats Senators. By EDWARD J. NEIXi Associated Press Sports Writer New -York. April -21. UP) Just when the Yanks were beginning to wonder what manner of inertia had crept into their ancient foes, the Athletics rose wrathfully today.

Mickey Cochrane whaled out a home run with the bases lull in the ninth inning, and the A gran bed a ball game, 8 to 6 that seem, ed lost forever. Steaming steadily along, nursing a 6 to 3 lead while a crowd ot 26,000 cheered him on, big Rufus Ruffing was mowed down in the same sort of a storm that engulfed the Cardinals in one of the memor able last ditch rallies of the A's in the 1930 world series- But this time the A's needed only two hits to score five runs. Ruffing, holding the league champions to four hits in eight innings, although one was Al Simmons' circuit clout with a man on in the fourth, went into the ninth leading "6 to 2. But wildness that affected him all day look a hold after Lynn Lary messed up the grounder Ed Coleman, pinch hitter batting for Mahaffey, for a two base Big Rufus walked Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas the eighth and Snappy New Patterns In SPRING NECKWEAR Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose and the famous Dobbs' Quality HATS Now S7 and $10 Other Hats at $3.50 Our Pressing Club Rates Are Only $1.00 Per Month LEXINGTON First Race, Futurity Course Parnell Bound (Clements), S4.02: $2.34. Aqda Vitae (W.

Garner), $5.62: Thistle Vie (H. R. Riley), $6.38. Second Kace, 4 1-2 Furlongs Prestige (Clelland), $3.14. $2.56.

Easy (Landolt), $5.88. 'Garner), Third Race, Futurity Coursin Gold Step (Corbett), $2.96 out. Prose and Poetry (Wendling), out. Silver Cord (Kern), oxjt. Fourtlk Race, 4 1-2 Furlongs Red Whisk (Fisher), $4.18: out.

Dry Ridge (M. Rose), out. Marse Chan (Ellsworth), out. -Fifth Race, Futurity Course Easter Time (McCrossen), $2.14. Benefit (Corbett), $2.40.

By Gracious (Elston), $2.54. Sixth Race, 4 1-2 Fnrlong3 1 Golden Deeds (Landolt), $3 26; $3.80. Mom's Polly (G. Elston), $3.34. Dreamy Belle (W.

Garner), $5.94. Seventh Race, 1 Mile and 70 Yards Runar (Tilden), $6.06. Tonight (Elston), $10.86. War Tide (M. Rose), $9.28.

Eightn. Race, 1 1-16 Miles' Miss Chilla (McCrossen), $4 66. Super.Toy (Geving), $6.78. Gallopette (McTaggert), $9.28. cloudy; track good.

HAVRE DE GRACE First Race, 4 1-2 Furlongs Ballygran Smith), $2.90. Bright Pattern (V. Smith). $9. Nomina (Gilbert).

$2.40. iSccond Race, 3-4 Mile Boatswain (Hanford), $2.40. Paramour' (Sheaffer). $3.80: $3.80. Huraway (O'Malley), $4.40.

Third Race, 3-4 Mile Bright Bird (Meade). $5.70. Charlie K. (H. Elston), $23.70: $14.60.

Clear Knight (S. Renick). $6.30. Fourth Race, 1 Mile and 70 Yards Sister Zoe (J. Renick).

$19.20 $2.70. Delicacy (Hebert), $3. Chicsa (J. Smith). $2.20.

Fifth Race, 1 1-16 Miles General Lejune (Gilbert), $5.80: $3. Fervid (Leischmann). $4.40. Home Work (Allen), $4.20. i Sixth Race, 11-8 Miles 1 Genial Host.

(J. Smith), $10.60: $5: $3.50. The Break' (Gilbert). $4.40: $4. Stellanova (Neel), $12.70.

Seventh Race. 1 1-8 Mile Bob Shannon (Nertney)' $28.70: $7.50 The Doctor (Gilbert), $4.20: $3.50. Jodhour- (J. Smith), $8.60, Weather clear; track fast- JUST A HINT Dinner: I jtee that tips are forbidden here. Walter: Lor bless yer, mum, so was apples in the Garden of Eden." -Smith's Weekly, Sydney.

A LIVING WITNESS "Last night George said he'd kiss me or die in the attempt." "Did he kiss you'" "Well, he vwas alive this RIG First Race Purse, 6 00; claiming; 3-year-olds; Futurity course: xLove 103; Sunny Susan, 108; Boston Hill, 113: Jemima Lee, 108; Strathcona, 113; xBour-bonite. 108; Mogul, 113; Big Blue 113; xBad Guess, 108. Second Race $600; claiming; 2-year-old maiden colts, and geldings; four and one-bal furlongs: 116; Whizzing 116; Parade Step, 116; Aurebon, J16; Rldgwise, 116; Kay Van, 116; Baldy Tfrker, 116; Sun Gros, 116; Paul 116; Coast Patrol, 116. Third Race Purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds; futurity course: Supreme Lady, 108; xMiss Mary Lou, 113; Zean, 113; Essential, 113; Magna Mater, 108 Little Cousin. 108; Trim, 118; Abe Furst, 113; xGolden Light, 103; xVotan, 108.

Fourth Race Purse, $600; allowances; 2 -year-old fillies; four and one-half furlongsj, Bubbling 107; Spartan Lady, 107; Girl Graduate, 110; Barn Swallow, 110; Whirling, 110. Fifth Race Purse, $800; allowances; 3-year-olds; mile and- seventy yards: aBurgoo 110; Adobe Post, 112; Epidemic, 110; Our. Fancy, 112; Ceetee, 110; aBrother Joe, aE. R. Bradley entry.

-Sixth Race Purse. $600: claim ing; 4-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth mile: My Jess. 108: xLuray. 103; Rocky Way, 113; xRunar, 103; Chatson, 113; xBeekeeper, 108; Trudgeon, 113; Big Bo, 113; xHornsby, 108. Seventh Race Purse.

$600 1 claiming; J-year-olds and upward; Handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles: Luekv Carter. 103: Jeanne Wachs, 110; Racketeer, 108 1 Quan- onoff, ioe; La Feria. 109: Who Win, 108.. Eighth Race Purse. $000: claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and pne-sixteenth: xOhnnhltft iinR' TTTia WVilo- 1(18- Vesee, 113; 108; Just Or-mont, 113; Soothing, 108; xSIhging Kid, 108; xDrury, 108; Makanda, 113; xTonlght.

108: xJoretta. 103: xRita Ann, 103. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather threatening; track fast. First race 2 p.

m. STEPS 1:39 2-5 Top Flight Goes Same Dis tance In 1:42, But Is Well In HandAli theWay. New York, April 21. P) Tak ing advantage of ideal weather, Kentucky Derby candidates were out full force at Belmont Park today, turning in several fast trials. Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Curacao stepped a mile in 1:39 2-5, by far the best any Eastern Derby eligible. With his full Derby weight up the etablemate of Twen ty Grand ran the first quarter in 23 3-5 the half-mile in 47 seconds and flashed past the six-furlong pole In 1:12 2-5. C. V. Whitney's Top Flight, the future, book favorite, went a mile In 1:42 and was well in hand all the ways Mad Frump, a stablemate, was clocked in 1:41 for the.

same distance," The Colony stable Xucre, a recent winner, also -ran a mile in the same time. KIR MELTON WORKS Louisville, April 21. Sir Melton, owned by the Three D'y stable, was the onlv Kentuckv Derby eligible given a workout at Churchill Downs He ran half mile through, mud. In :53 1-5 King Levinsky to Meet 1 Mickey Walker April 29 vnicago, Apru 21. (t1 Airs.

Lene Levy, sdster-manager of King Le vihsky, Is hunting made-to-orde sparring partners for her big brother again. The king will meet Mickey Walker at the Chicago stadium Apri' and Mrs." Levy is looking for Walker-size and acting, if possible spar mates. When Levinsky was training for his boot with Primo Camera last fall, Mrs; Levy rounded up all the out-sfze heavyweights in the neigh, borhood, for training purposes. SPECIAL TODAY NOON DAY LUNCH Halibut Fish 25c FREVS SERVICE GARAGE Automobile Repairing 24-Hour Wrecker Service PHONE 1741 WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Auto or Liability See or Call WM. MEDLEY Offices in old Central Trust BIdg.

PHONE 23 CURACAO MILE In SCORE li Lloyd Waner's Double In Tenth Inning Counts Grace; Cubs Beat Reds 3 to 2. Pittsburgh, April 2l (P) Lloyd Waner cracked out a double jn the tenth inning today, scoring Orace aid giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7 tof6 victory over the Louis Cardinals, in the second game of the series. It was the sixth consecutive defeat for the world champions. St. Louis deadlocked the game in the ninth by scoring two runs.

The Pirates sported a five run lead going into the eighth, but the Red Birds jumped on-Harris, five hits giving them three runs. Brame, who relieved Harris, was replaced" by French who forced Pepper Martin to ground out with the bases loaded and two out. Score: R. II. E.

St. Louis .001 000 032 0 6 14 3 Pittsburgh ,000 111 300 1 7 17 3 Derringer, Dean and Wiison; Harris, Brame, French and. Grace. Braves Robins 3 Boston, April 21 (JP)r The Braves celebrated their opening before 20.000 fans today and defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers. 6 to 3.

Frank O'Doul was in the. Brooklyn lineup for the first time this season and hit a single and a double in four times up. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn -000 210 000-3 7 2 Boston 112 001 10x-6 10 0 Clark, Heimach, Quinn and Lopez; Zachary, Cantweli and Scohr-er. Giants 5 Phillies 4 Philadelphia, April "21.

CP) The pitching and slugging combination of Freddy Fitzsimmon9 and Bill Terry, gave the New York Giants a 5 to 4 victory over the Phillies today. Terry equalled a major league record by hitting his fifth home run in three It came in the third inning with Koenecke on base. Harry McCUrdy hit a home run for Philadelphia. Score: R. H.

E. New York 012 010 010-5 10 1 Philadelphia 002 002000-4 6 0 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Hollev and McCurdy. Cubs Reds 2 Chlcagd, April 21. (Pi The Cubs made the most of little in the way of offense today to defeat Cincinnati 3 to 2 and square up the series. Si Johnson held Chicago to four hits, but two walks, a sacrifice, an error and Bill Herman's single in the eighth, produced the winning runs.

Bob Smith gave the Reds only five hits, but kept himself In trouble by walking five, hitting one and making a wild pitch Score: R. h. E. Cincinnati 100 000 001-2 5 1 1 Chicago 000 010 02x-3 4 1 Johnson and Manion; Smith and Hemsley. Race Selections AT LEXEVGTOX By OLD SPECS (In Lonisvillo Herald-Post First Race LOVE OFFKRTwn gets the call over this band In which BOSTON 'HILL should be the runner-up and BOURBONITE take the short end.

Second Race CHATWINK, will go for the money here and should win In a walk, while WHIZZING D. may be the contender and BALDY TINKER take the show. Third Race ABE FURST will be hard to beat, but ZEAN 1 speedy and will give much conten tfon, while SUPREME LADY should get- in the picture. Fourth Race WHIRLING wIU repeat In this event, while GIRL GRADUATE will lead SPARTAN LADY to the wire. Fifth Race ADOBE POST Is in rare form and gets the beat nnrh ber.

but BURGOO KING will be hot on his trail and OUR FANCY on his recent fast work at the Downs, will be bang up. Sixth Race HORNSBY Is sharp as a tack and will be hard to trim in this heat, while LURAY may be the runner up and RUNAR take the short end. Seventh Race LUCKY CARTER has been burning un the trani recent works and may be returned the winner over ORLOFF and RACKETEER if JEANNE vv aujas aoes not do a flop and race better than in her last race. fisnm naee UKAfHITR ran do better than on Wednesday and gets tne bid here, while MAKAN DA should be bang up and TO NIGHT finish fast. Al Smith that we tell Europe to forget its war debts f.r tewnty years.

It's too late for that uneyve already torgotten if i i ii i tt li V. I St i ii Ii il ii 3f 5 tic ,5 if 5. iL It m'i 11 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia, 8 New York, 6. Detroit, Cleveland, 3. Boston, Washington, 0.

Chicago at St. Louis, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.

Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team: Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 7 2 .778 Kansas City 6 2 .714 Milwaukee 4,3 .572 Minneapolis 5 4 .556 Louisville 4,4 4 4 .500 Toledo 2 6 St. Paul 2 8 .200 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Columbus, 13; St. Paul, 0.

Minneapolis, Toledo, 3. Other games, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St.

Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo. BDXING.WRESTLING TO BE REVIVED IN OWENSBORO i. Daviess Co. Post of American Legion to Sponsor Exhibitions, With Thomas Monarch Promoter. By L.

D. "BIRDIE" GASSER Sports Editor, Messenger-Inquirer. Boxing and wrestling exhibitions which seem to come and go In Ow-ensborO, are to be revived, here next week when a mat engagement is carded for the Armory, to be staged under the auspices of the Daviess county Post of the American Legion. Thomas Monarch who has been in charge of a number of exhibitions in Qwensboro, will promote the shows. In addition to having charge of the local bouts, Mr.

Monarch has charge of promoting similar exhibitions at Bowling Green and Clarksville, which gives him a wider field to draw the best available men for prize fights and wrestling. While Mr. Monarch has not announced his card for the opening night in Owensboro, expects to have two good middleweights, to carry on the show1. One or two amateur bouts with local talent will be held and the promotes Is anxious to get Into touch with amateurs in this section, who wish to try their skill either on the mat or with gloves. Popular prices will be charged according to Monarch.

The first show here will be a wrestling exhibition, and will likely be followed by a boxing oontest at the next show, as "the promoter Is anxious to learn just what the sport fans i in this section want in this line of sports. There will also be mixed contests, Mr. Monarch stated, with wrestling and boxing bouts being staged on the same evening. The contest here next week will mark the first mat engagement to be held in Owensboro' in over eighteen months. Ellsworth Vines Defeats Gregory Mangin In Tourney White Sulphur Springs, West Va.

April 21. Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion, today defeated Gregory A. Mangin, na tional Indoor titleholder, to enter the semi-final round of the Mason and Dixon tennis championships. The score was 6-1, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2. In the semi-final round of the-women's singles, John Van Ryn eliminated Baroness Maud Levi, of Italy, 7-5, 6-3.

Mrs. Van Ryn, the defending champion, will meet Virginia Hilleary, of Philadelphia, in the finals. Frank X. Shields joined Vines, Eugene McCaullff, of Yonkers, and Wilmer. Allison in, the semi-final by smothering Marcel Rainville, of Montreal, Canadian Cup star.

In straight 6-4, 6-16-0. Shields will meet "Allison In' the upper half of the draw while Vines will match strokes with McCaullff in the lower half. Red "SHOT SAVDNSS GET THE GARDEN READY Lawn and Garden Tools everything from hoes to harrows, spades to shears. The most complete assortment in town. All well made.

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Use it on the flowers and you'll get show-window blooms. Big. Brilliant. Plentiful. Good for vegetables, too.

Remember, Loma is endorsed by the nation's leading growers. We can supply it in all 6izes from one-pound cartons up to 100-pound sacks One lb. Five lbs. 506 Ten lbs 85c Twenty-five lbs. $1.75 Fifty lbs.

Hundred lbs. $5.00 Mo K. CALL AT OUR STORE AND GET FREE BETTER GARDENING BOOKLET Gueother Hardware Co. (Incorporated) "IF irS HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT 1 SECOND ST. li uaem.

A.