Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

JULY 3, 1930 15 THURSDAY EVENING CHANGES BY PITCHERS BRING SOME INTO LIMELIGHT; FAILURES HARRISttURG TELEGRAPH PITCHING SUCCESSES FURNISH INTEREST IN RECENT CHANGES Bv JOHN B. FOSTER New York. July 3. (CPA) Recent pitching succeMM and change In the pitchers of big league teams are Interesting because one or two of them are having a bearing on the winning of the baseball championships. Bob Osborn has come up to anuS for the Cubs.

The big fellow always had enough strength to eat six meals a day. He had been too wild to get much out of him. This year he has won five games for his club and lost only one to the Phillies. Those five games are worth a heap to the Cubs right now. The trade that Brooklyn made with Cincinnati to get Adolpho tuque rates seven to two, because Luqqu has won seven games for the Robins and lost two.

Brooklyn needs those seven games even more than Chicago needs five, because the Robins are more apt to become unsteady than their rivals. Not So Good The took Clarence Mitchell out of 8t. Louis and he has won one game and lost three and was hammered again Monday on relief duty. They took Pete Donohue from Cincinnati and he won three and lost two. Total net receipt four victories and five defeats for New York.

Not so much In that swapping. Cincinnati took Larry Benton from New York and Benton has won four and lost three for the Reds. Nearly a fifty fifty result compared with the tionohue swap. St. Louis puttered around until It got Grimes and he has won a game and lost one for the Cardinals.

That will hardly help them to a pennant. St. Louis decided that Fred Frankhouse couldn't win for them and let him go to Boston. He has won three for Boa WITH TWO HANDS; INJUN FOOLS BATTERS Lac dn Flambeau, Wis. (AP) Pierre Jeroux Is the pitcher for a baseball team here, made up entirely of Indians.

Pierre is worse than two men for the opposition. His right hand Is an good as his left. When he stands up on the mound ready to pitch, he holds hif, hands behind him and has adopted a stance which makes it difficult for the batter to tell from which hand he will serve. He also Is adept at catching the base runners. He throws to first with hl right hand and to third with his left He wears no glove.

He bats from either side of the plate. Besides being ambidextrous, Pierre has plenty of stuff on the ball to fool the batters of the teams he meets, including those of Duluth, and Superior, Wis. JONES' CONQUEROR HAS HOPES FOR OPEN Omaha. Neb. AP) Johnny Goodman, "the young man who beat Bobby Jones," has his eye on the National Open golf tournament at Minneapolis iuiy io.

Goodman, who has been very much cut of the public eye since his sensational defeat of Jones In the National Amateur play last year, has high hopes for this year. He has been playing under par golf for a year and nis putting is consiaer ably Improved. It was his deadly accuracy on the greens that made possible nis toppling matrh lut vear. In the qualifying meet here recently, Goodman forged his way. to lead cl the entire held.

PLAY SEMIHNALS IN NET TOURNAMENT Play in the men's singles town. merit of the Harrisburg Country Club has reached the semi final round with but one upset occurring Corway Olmsted, one of the four seeded oiayers, was defeated straight sets by Max Bestecki yes terday afternoon, 6 3, 6 4. Bestecki advanced to the semi final round along with William Rule, Dickinson captain and first man this year, and George Reily, present club cnam pion. Rule reached the semi final by defeating Pearson, 6 1, 6 4, while Reily defeated H. O.

Bishop, 6 3, 7 5. Reily vffl meet Bestecki this afternoon, wMe Rule will meet the winner of the Green Ryder match in the other semi final. Two Teams Oat Springfield, July 3. (IP) With the withdrawals of the Pitts field and Hartford clubs, the Eastern Baseball Leaegue will open the second half of the seaeson to day with a six team circuit. Financial difficulties were given as the reason for the withdrawals by President William E.

Carey, of the leaegue, which were announced as a special meeting of the board of directors. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By AtaorinteA Pr Chicago "Tuffy" Griffith, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Johnny Cleveland, (10). Paul Swi derski, Syracuse, N. outpointed Franlrie Simms, Cleveland, (10). Talt Littman, Milwaukee, outpointed Ted Ross, Chicago, (8.

Cleveland Baby Joe Cans, California, stopped Sergeant Sammy Baker, New York. (12). New York Kid Chocolate, Cuba, stopped Dominick Petrone, New York, (6). Des Moines, Iowa Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines, knocked out Billy De Foe, St. Paul, (6).

Pittsburgh Harry Harris, Bell aire, 9, outpointed Harry Williams, PitWburgh, (7); Eddie Speaks, Louisville, outpointed Jack Denery, Cleveland, (6). Bill Papke, the old middleweight, now lives In Los Angeles. He retired with wealth. boston OR PROVIDENCE SUNDAYS, July August 17 Standard "time Leave Harrttbutg 6.33 P. M.

Saturday areeedlng Excnriion Bee Plyen er Consult Agents ALL STIEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad, 1 ton and lost He won two and lost four for St. Louis. The Boston Nationals picked up Tom Zaehary and he has won three games for them. Bill McKechnle. their, manager Is getting to be something of a horse trader.

Change For the Better Charlie Ruffing lost three games without a victory for the Boston Red Sox and they sent him over to New York where he has six victories to his credit without a defeat. The late Miliar Hugglns wanted Ruffing badly. He said he would win with a good batting term. Hugglns scored on that. Walte Hoyt won Miree games and lost two for New York and he has won two and lost two for Detroit.

Hoyt has got down to the fifty fifty standard. It had to come some dyr The other clubs began to find that he was bluffing them with his fast ball. Owen Carroll lost fve for Detroit before he was passed on to New York and the Yankees had better make a fielder out of him. Garland Braxton, who gave up the ghost Monday when the Yanks. held a ilugfest in Chicago, won three for Washington and lost two and If he hadn't been so snippy about signing his contract In the spring he might hot have been, sent on to Chicago.

Alvin Crowder won three games and lost seven for St. Louis and has won three and lost one for Washington. The Cleveland pltcning stall nas Deen shot full of holes without warning. From the foreeolns results It can be figured out what trades have been pie and what have been dough, but none of them has reached farther in beneficial effects than that which sent Ruffing to the Yankees and Luque to the Robins. Copyright, 1930, by Harrlsburg Telegraph SAMMY BAKER IN SERIOUS CONDITION; CANS IS WINNER Cleveland, July 3.

(JP) Sergeant Sammy Baker, the veteran New York welterweight campaigner, was in a serious condition to day from head injuries suffered in a lacing at the hands of Baby Joe Gans of California in the last round and was taken to St. Alexis Hospital, where an Ray was ordered today to learn whether he was suf fering from hemorrhage of the brain or a fractured skull. Baker, reeling from Gans' on slaught and at the limit of endur a nee from eight knockdowns, stag gered backward and sank to canvas after a minute and 3 sec onds of the final round. As Referee Matt Brock tolled nine, the New Yorker gamely pulled himself to his feet to take another two fisted flailing from his Negro rival. He sank to the canvas once more and this time Referee Brock ruled it a technical knockout.

SEEDED STARS ON CLAYC0URT LIST Kansas City, July 3. (AP) Seven of the nrst twenty ranking tennis players in tne unitea states, including franc's T. Hunter, ranking No. have entered the twenty first annual national clay court tennis championship here starting July 14. With the opening of the tournament still two weeks away, those in charce re hopeful of having in the entry list all the nation's stars who are not now engaged in competition abroad.

Play is lor men a singles ana doubles only, no women competing. Entries Include, in addition to Hun tor, Wilbur P. (Junior) Coen, Kansas City boy star, who recently returned from a campaign abroad and who ranks no. Fritz Mercur, or Harrisourg, no. J.

Gilbert Hall. Orange, N. No. 13; Julius Sellgson, New York, No. 14; Emmett Pare, Dayton, Ohio, 15, and Frank Shields, New York, No.

12, Tare defeated Hall last year at In dianapolis for the singles title and Hall, paired with won the doubles. J. B. Adoue, of Dallas, Texas, has been named official referee. GRIFFITH WINS OVER JOHNNY RISKO Chicago, July 3 (IP) Gerald Ambrose Griffith, the aspiring heavyweight hope from Sioux City, Iowa, has changed his ring monicker from "Fluffy" back to Fighting for the position he once held es a heavyweight of championship caliber, Griffith silenced his chiding critics at the Chicago Stadium last night by giving rubbery Johnny Risko, the big cake baker from Cleveland, a sound thrashing in ten rounds.

It was his third victory over the notorious despoiler of championship hopes. two gamesfor CARLISLE TEAM Carlisle, July 3. The Carlisle community baseball team has a big flay scheduled for to morrow in a douWeheader against the formid able Manheim A. C. agareeation.

These visitors from the mountains north of Lancaster have a dub that 1ms an enviable record besides boasting of a patronage support that threatens to show uo the local fans. The morning tilt will start at 10 o'clock and will be held on the Bid die Field diamond, while the after noon game is scheduled for 2.30, and will take place on the Hartaell Park grounds at Mt. Holly Springs. SPORT BRIEFS Pete Latzo. former welterweight Champion.

Is now aDDearlnff at air shows' at EbbetU fields, Brooklyn. Ted Shaw. University of Wisconsin high himD star, never started clearing six feet until he was placed on the varsity. Lloyds of London this vear bet SO 1 that Bobby Jones would not win the four major golf titles. Night baseball has Droved a auccees for the Sacramento club In the Pacific Coast League.

Jim Jeffries, the heavyweight cham pion, was the son of a minister. Hungary has a good bet for the 100 metre swim at the 1932 Olympics In Stephen Bararfy. who finished second to Johnny Welsmuller at the Amster dam games. Herman and Hnry Perllck. the righting Twins" are Identical la ctvslcal.

measurements, yet the former fights in main bouts and the latter in the preliminaries. Since 1918 the Ban Francisco elub of the Pacific Coast League has sold SST6, 000 worth of players to the major league. MIAMI TO PLAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Philadelphia, July 3. With the signing of Miami University of Coral Gables, for an Indoor football tame in the auditorium of Convention Hall, Atlantic City, on the nlgKt of November 8. the Temple University schedule for 1930 is now complete.

This contest glvea the" Owls three intersections! games, the others being with Wake Forest and Drake. The game between Miami and Temple will mark the second college game to be played in the big ihore convention hall, as Lafayette plays Washington and Jefferson on the night of Octooer 25. Sport I jla hv Alan J.Gould Old John may have to stage com' back after all to pull the heavyweight tank out of the barbed wire entangle ments. Of course we mean Old John Demnsey. who with no more leg pow er than he manifested In his last fight against Gene Tunney probably could have disposed in rapid succession of the Scotu, Sharkers and Schmellngs who have been either groaning or cry' ntr out loud this VeaT.

Contrast the records of Dempsey and Tunney. the last two great heavy weights, with tnose oi tna trio appear Inn in the 1930 SOOtllSht: Dempsey won only one bout on a roul, in SIX rounos, irom jan morris, long before he became champion. Tunney never won nor lost a light on a foul. Sharkey has won three fights on fouls, lost one and almost lost another to Scott. Schmellng was proclaimed "cham pion" on a foul.

Dempsey and Schmellng would be a million dollar drawing card in either Chicago or New York. Old Jonn is sciu the most popular pugilistic figure in the United States, by several miles. He has laid off now for three years but Dempsey still could be counted upon to pack dynamite In a few of his famous left Could he cope with so spry and rugged a youngster as Schmellng? Perhaps not, but It would be worth get ting steamed up about after three years of mauling that have done the boxing game In general and the heavyweight class in particular no good. When Wesley Cheek Ferrell, of Greensboro. N.

won 21 games and lost only 10 for the third place Cleve land club last season, there was some disposition to look upon the youthful right hander's achievement as a one year outburst, a flash in the pan. Picking up where he left off, Ferrell had won ten games by the middle of this June, helped keep Cleveland in the thick of the pennant fight and removed any doubt about his ability. Wesley Is only 22, but he la big, strong, fast and unquestionably the best right handed twlrler to come up from any corner of the bush in years. And he is one of the main reasons for Cleveland's big come back under the Bradley Evans Pecklnpaugh system of control. Some of the others are Johnny Hodapp, Earl Averlll, Willis Hudlln and Eddie Morgan, not to forget the SeweU Bros.

Inc. "In all probability," postcards Dan Perris, the oracle of the A. A. from Berlin, "the next Olympics (that Is, the 1936 games) will be awarded here and I'll make the rash prediction now that Germany will win. The whole nation Is behind the athletic movement." Germany waa awarded the 1916 Olympics but subsequent events of a combative character prevented them from ever being held and the Teutons were not re admitted to the games until 1928 at Amsterdam.

'LEMONS' GOOD IN FOOTBALL OR DRINK Omaha. Neb. (ATI Malrnm Tl drldKe. former Tale athlete, mihmita this as one of the prize "comebacks:" In 1913 Tom Shevlln developed at Tale a team that downed Princeton enly to bow to Harvard the following caturaay. how is It nosslble.

Mr. Bhevlln." a Boston sports writer remarked, "that you can develop a football team that looks so good one Saturday and so terrible the next very easy," came oack Bnevnn, "you can't make two lemonades out of on lemon." GAS BUGGIES Manager Uses Psychology; Tincup Puis Arm on Edge Louisville, Ky. (AP) Ancient Ben Tincup, the Cherokee chief, la one of the two parte of a very good act that Al Sothoron, manager of the Colonels, has put on here. The other Is his direction which pushed Louisville Into the lead of the American Association, following a long string of misfortune for the club. Last year who admit he la at least 39, looked about, as useful as a wornout shoe.

His aging soupbon conquered In only seven1 game and he pitched In thirty three. The Colonel, who finished In fifth place, figured to cut old Ben loose for younger talent. But Sothoron did some psychological experimenting that made Tincup a winner. "TlncuD?" he mused early in the spring, "I'm paying no attention to mm. I'm saving him for an experiment.

It Is this: Pay no attention to him at all. Don't ask him to throw a ball, in batting practice or exhibitions, until he asks to." Ben didn't set into, any kind of a ball game while conditioning in the south and was in Louisville ten days before he asked Sothoron to work him. Al sent htm against Cincinnati's Reds with the score tied in the seventh and the chief beat the Reds In the eleventh. He hasn't started a game since, but he's finished and won eight of them. pitched in IS and allowed only 17 runs ana ot nits in 38 innings.

And he's managed the Colonels, to boot, while Sothoron has been laid up with appendicitis. Late June found the Colonels, with virtually the same club thev hart In 1929, In first place by 6i games. Tin cup's victories more than accounted for treir advantage. McCRONE'S MITES By DICK Inflelder "Dutch" Dorman has at last struck his stride with the York White Roses, after being cut loon by two other New York Pennsylvania League clubs. Dorman played shortstop for Wliliamsport while Novak was Injured and covered the hot corner at Elmlra before going to Tork, where he is playing second base and hitting the baU at a .400 clip.

Tom McCarthy, former Senator catcher, is hitting the ball for enouah base hits to compile an average of .368 11 Barre. Eddie Burke is clouting the ball for mark of .328 with the same elub. while Larry Gallagher has an average of .283. "Moose" Swaney, veteran New York Pennsylvania League southpaw, who was released by gcranton recently, Is working out with the Senators at is Sid Agnew, former Senator outfielder. Swaney helped Blnghamton win their first pennant last year while Agnew played with the local club back In 1925 when games were played on the West End ball lot.

Hazleton has signed Joe Dougherty. Holy Cross catcher and will use him as first string receiver until Joe Glenn re cover from Injuries. Mike Roman, veteran outfielder with Flmlra and formerly of the local N. Pa. League entry, la hitting .281 with the Colonels.

Russell Haines, Senator Hurler, has been pitching In hard luck ever since he began to start games. Early In the season when he entered the game with the score tied or the Senators several runs behind his teammates pounded the offerings of opposing hurlers for enough runs to win the game but now that he starts regularly base hits are lacking when they are most needed. As It now stands. Halnea has won nine games and lost three to lead the hurlers on the local squad. He has pitched but five complete games since Joining the Senator but nas aemonstratea exceptional ability to master difficult situations.

Hi peculiar underhand delivery and ability to work with the least exertion In times when men are on bates has won him many friend among local fans, while he 1 recognized all over the circuit as the best relief hurler of the season Derby Winners Might Meet Chicago (API Gallant Pox. the Kentucky Derby winner, and Reveille Boy, the long snot waicn won tne American Claasie. likely will meet in the Arlington cup race at Chicago late In July. Julius Rellason. santaln of the Le high university tennis team, won 55 consecutive intercollegiate contest.

ii FATHER ADVISED AGAINST FOOTBALL Jackioa, Miss. (AP) Hugh Oritx. whose advice to hi ton helped make ti boy a major league star, 1 to head the school at which Hugh, got nis Daseoau grounaworx. Pather Hugh ha been appointed president of Mississippi Agricultural college at Starkvlll and will take office September 1. The Giants' second baseman hid dream of football stardom when it waa a youth, but the elder Crit cautioned him against the grid sport and basketball, too.

"I told Hugh that if he intended to be a baseball player to leave football and alone. I told him track was all right," says the uw prexy. He had tried football himself and found one game "enough," bad business for ball player. Sunday Shoot The mid summer registered target shoot of the Eastern Pennsylvania Trapphooters' League scheduled at Lebanon, Sunday, July 6, under the auspices of the Pleasant Rill Gun Club, of Lebanon, promises to have more than 129 devotees of the ''sport aUuring'' facing the suburban traps of the Pleasant Hill sportsmen In this blue ribbon event of trapdom. I HEIST DANCE BOAT I Mills Maryland "A Band YoaH Like" Tomorrow Nlte! July 4th! 'Stew' Black's Band Special Children's Trip 1st Bring the Kiddles 1st Cemlag! Sstarday! Cesalagt Harvey Marburger Return Engagement By Popular Demand Kay Kyier Himielf Monday Tuesday, Jaly 7 1 73 IWJtMMMM IT'S JOE MY POOR Bl HIM SVE A iPlSlgllIF I KNOW MTmM, BOY HE 15 HEARTBROKEN gj I HIM PROM HIMSELF illll8lfllS OICK MLEV I rj 63 VHY, Wmm HEADED TO RUIN SAVE HIM IT'S lllllflll 005 WA3 MOTHER WA DELIRIOUS MAO ABOUT TOO LATE DO NOT TOLD ME OP HIM JL.

KELLY Mbx YOU, NELLIE YOU 1 CAST HIM ASIDE YOU POfellfJF BUT HE IS DEAD AND MCsT YOU LOOK SO yZfffl WHOM HE LOVES SO ARE HIS LIPE ZzWW VOU ARE VOUM3 "OHJ KOE FORLORN Wt DEARLY OH TELL ME EVERYTHING TO BUT NELLIE IT MEAN3( rf KELLY WILL YOU'VE IS THERE NO HOPE HIM OH, NELLIE 1 OUT EVERYTHING TO ME 1 Xgifc STOOP TO CRYING NOT ONE TINV YOU WILL NEVER YOU DONT OOE'S HAPPINESS IS MY 4Vv ANYTHING TELL ME SPARK OP LOVE REGRET IT UNDERSTAND HAPPINESS SAY IN HIS WHAT IN YOUR NEVER TO A I'M 7 I'M YES, NELLIEf I SCURRILOUS Srrr, I HEART PGR I YOUR DYING i THINKING OF I SAY YES tjpL jfi JT 1 OH I WONDER 7 jflT llWJUf "ll it CAN MRS. KELLY BE I SHOULD I MARRY Myi HfH RIGHT AM I SACRIFICING A WrZ 1 JiHl MR. KELLY WOULD IT Q14 MYSELF ON THE ALTAR OF ImJEANWHILE LET'S TURN sH rTf BE FAIR TO HIM WITH 1 5 ANGUISH SHOULD I FORGET TQ DICK AND SEE THAT HAUNTING IMAGE OP I THOSE TENDER MEMORIES OP WHAT'S) THIS Lf DICK EVER BEFORE MET THE PAST AND1 THINK ONLY nffiZiT .7 fttHf" I WWB7 COULD 1 FIND THE OP 'THE FUTURE IS IT UvWOOeOUT! QUICK jll WMr HAPPINESS THAT HAS USELESS TO REBEL SflPff OH! vlPSk BEEN DENIED ME 7 ll Nl AGAINST FATE tinrt TnO aP WILL TIME HEAL i Si "IT OH, WONDER Jlfik I TOO fe TQ LfrTE TV 1 I MrfjhXM THE GAPPING I VONDEf? JC 1 xv" 1 eMkf i What to See and Hear ByLU. K. Charley (Broadway Melody, etc.) King has a wife and three children.

"Like Kelly Can" features Young Bob Montgomery and Dorothy Jordan. Greta mance," Oarbo's latest: "Ro Radio Pictures, making the Amos and Andy pleture, "Oneci and Double Oheek," ha insured the live of the two principles for 11000,000. Taylor Holmes, star of famed stage. play, "His Majesty, Bunker Bean," Is to direct tne turn version with Arthur Lake doing the title roleing. Bebe Daniels has just finished "Lawful Larceny," her 388th film.

Gosh, Bebe's getting along. With Joe E. Brown In "Maybe It's Love" la pretty Laura Lee. See picture. MIDDLET0WN HAS BUSY WEEKEND Highspire baseball team will play the Middletown Senators on the latter nine's diamond this evening, the game being scheduled for 6 o'clock To morrow Highspire will play morning and afternoon games witti the Steelton A.

C. team at Highspire. Saturday, Middletown will be played at and Sunday the Highspire team will play the New Market Oriole at New Market. Charge Aces Ask Too Much Nice, France (AP) Amateur tennis player have been bitterly attacked by mallr paper aere which say that the excessive demand for free board by the stars art ruining the Riviera tournaments. Wilson (Buster) Charles, Haskell Indian athlete, participate in seven event in track meet.

The Indian established a new record this year in the Kansas relays. DANCING Boiling Spgs. Park Friday Evening, July 4 FEATURING "JOYCE AND HER MELODY BOYS" KI0NARCHS TO PLAY CORNWALL TEAM; PLAN STREET DANCE The Monarchs have two games on the schedule for to morrow. The first starts at 10 o'clock in the morning and the second at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Cornwall will be the Independence Day attraction. Both games will be played on the Twelth and Broad streets field.

In the evening at 7 o'clock the street adjoining the field on Cameron street side will be roped off and a street dance held, lasting until 12 o'clock midnight, AIMS AT 8 METERS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Port an Prlnce, Haiti (AP) Sylvlo Cator, who holds the world's broad jumping record, hopes to hop 8 meters or 2b xeei ana 3 inenes at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1932. The "Haitian Grasshopper's" record cf meters, S3 centimeters and 7 millimeters that's 28 feet and inch was reeognised recently by the International JULY FOURTH Free Open Air Concerts DR. BLOSE'S SYMPHONY BAND Lebanon, Pa. Also, The Serbian Choir of Lebanon in ancient Greek costumes, presenting Native Songs and Folk Dancing. Afternoon 12.30 2.30 Evening 6.15 8.15 DANCING Matinee and Night RAY WELCH and HIS ORCHESTRA Befrigerated Air Cosies' Atmosphere Makes the State a Snmmer Snort BILLIE DOVE Dt TBI OTHER TOMORROW With GRANT WITHERS Adapted From the Story ef Octavns Roy Cohen BUlle's at Her Best in This Sterr ef New Love la th Old Sooth COMING NEXT WEEK INGAGI The Screen Sensation ef th Age That Tob'U Bemeasber For Months Ccai.

cfp Hershey I Park fih HERJHET, PA. fiff 7 WMMaT' WUI GTs a3p So Marveled at "Disraeli" but Tea Haven't Seen Any thinf Until You've Seen GEORGE ARLISS IN GREEN GODDESS Comedy FOLLIES" NEXT WEEK VICTOR McLAGLEN la the Bert Comedy Since "Ceek Eyed World" Oil THE LEVEL With LILIAN TASHMAN And "On the Level" Itll Make Yen Laugh Patho Sound Hews Amateur Athletic Federation's eonfetx ence in Berlin. Oa tor made the long leap at Paris' in September, 1028, after he had par ticlpated in the Olympic that year. Tne Haitian amateur athlete ha twa) professions, authorship and Insurance selling. He is 29 years Sollta Salgado, not yet IT, Prance's hope for the 500 metre swim at the next Olymplo games In Los Angeles.

LfUsU OUV Dr RKY runniest Flying Thriller of Then AH THE AVIATOR Fake LlnSv Tinea a Vnw ni FIREWORKS Display and Band Concert JUL 4TH 8.30 P. M. Linglestown Fair Grounds PARKING FEE 25c 5l SOW FLA11G William TST POWELL Shadow of the Law QarcnnoiiM GlOun re Lsj Big Picture Month Hit No. 1 kC tk Foaltively th Last (S) Days! 1 1 "THE BAD ONE" A withDOLORES DEL RIO fj AND i I EDMUND STARTING MONDAY Big piMBwroirthBpyio I Special STATE Millersburg Boys' Band By Frank Beck.