Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 10

PAGE TEN Tune In On KRBC THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS ALL POINTS IN RUNNING EVENTS- Sunday Morning, April 24, 1938 Son Angelo Dislodges Brady Champion Meet Produces -Two New Marks EasHand's Sparks No. 1 Individual With 50.7 Quarter, Hurdles Victory By PREXY ANDERSON San Angelo high school's strong-calved young men yesterday afternoon showed their heels to a field of more than thirty other teams to capture the fifth annual region 2 track and field meet at Eagle stadium. The Bobcats scored all of their 21 points in running events, to dislodge the Brady Bulldogs, who had carried away championships the past two years. Brady finished as runner-up Saturday with fifteen points, and -Abilene and Stephenvine tied for third and fourth with 12 points each. TOXTO BOWS OUT Victory of the blue and orange forces the Conrtio was an effective final flourish for Tonto Colcman, coach of the team.

Coltman is leaving the San Angelo school at the end of this term to be track and football line mentor at Abilene Christian college. Roy Ennquez, wiry Mexican lad classified as a junior, and Billy Hollidsy paced the Bobcats to victory. Era-inuez supplemented a true-to-fcrm conquest In the 8SO yard dash with a second place in the low hardies; Billy Holliday bagged a blue ribbon in the furlong sprint; and both ran on the second place relay te.im. The cinders iousts were staged to the accompaniment of two fallinj records--in the pole vault ar.d the javelin throw. Marks also were equalled in the 440 yard dash and the high jump.

Bob Austin of Baird last year set a regional record of feet 7 Inches In the pole vault. Yesterday both he and William (All Simmons of Loraine bettered that standard. Austin soared over the bar at left 9 to win first plaft. just 11 inch hirher than the Lorair.e boy Cunningham's Streak Ended 'San Romani Beats Great Miler In Kansas Relays LAWRENCE. April --Eight records toppled and the great Glenn Cunningham suffered his first defeat In 22 starts in the 16th running of the Kansas Relays TM a vaasf aKlncl tocsy.

Cunning-ham was edged winning time had been best in the nv a filing- n'as able to go. BRADY BEST J. M. Klrkland of Brady copped the other record by chunking the Javelin 172 feet. He Is the second spear hurler of note from the McCulloch county seat.

The other Is Alton Terry, American record holder. Ktrkland's win was a surprise. Arnold Johnson, Stephenvilie stalwart, the favorite, was nearly feet back with his second place throw. One of the tied records was credited to Joe Sparks of Eastland, who showed a powerful kick on the homestretch to win comfortably from Douglas Calley. Brady's blond sensation.

The time was 50.7, same registered here a year ago by Harry Hays of San Anselo. Sparks earlier had won the high hurdles, and the two wins stamped him as the ranking Individual of the show. Next to his ten points came the scored by Calley had SV, for a triumph in the 103-yard dash, his second in the quarter, and a lap on the third place relay team. And Stephenville's Johnson was fourth with a second in the javelin and first In the low hurdles. EAGLE BATONMEN Only a tenth of a second separated Abilene's winning time in the relay from the record set in JS37 by San Angelo.

Willie Phillips, James Beam, Boozer and R. H. Hughes whirled the lour laps in 3:32.5. The Qgles were ahead from the time Phillips took the pole on the first curve until the finish, but San Angelo was stepping on their heels all the way. The race was one of the best.

Another thriller was the mile Fifty yards from the tape, it looked as if any one of fi ve athletes might be first. But James Vandeveer of May bolted out of the herd to win with plenty of daylight between himself and the rest. Stanford of San Angelo, the defending champion, et the pace much of the route but finished third; and Harold Price of MUlersview, district REGION TWO CHAMPIONS- ABILENE, SWEETWATER, BRECKENRIDGE AND PAINT ROCK SHARE TENNIS TITLES Abilene. Sweetwater, Brock- enridge and paint Rock shared honors in the annual region two tennis tournament staged on the Hardln-Simmons university courts yesterday afternoon. Opening battles were staged before noon with finals In all four divisions being fought during the afternoon session.

Play was featured by numerous bitterly contested games, sets and matches with jingles arguments featuring the 1938 tournament. Joe Eirod, Sweetwater, con- queror of Abilene's Tom Hill in the district last week, through with the regional singles crown. He defeated George Rupert, Paint Rock, in the finals, 7-5-6-1 and 6-3. Elrod's march to the championship was featured by hard smashes, deadly placements and volleys that gave him the upper hand throughout his final match. The singles crown was all but settled 1 Saturday morning when Elrod conquered Dennis Humpries, Mason, In the most gruelling match of the tournament.

Elrod won that one 6-4, 4-6 and 8-6. Rupert, singles finalist, was in (lie regional one year ago but lost in the first rounds. He's a senior, hence his dream of a regional title was smashed by Elrod's powerful game. Abilene's doubles team of George Stealtlcy and Rufus Slv- breezed through with comparative ease to win a trip to the state meet. The new doubles champs opened with a 6-0, AND ARE THEIR FACES RED" 6-3 win over Jim Tom Lawrence and Thomas West, Balrd, Saturday morning.

They turned back San Atigelo's iialr, Billy Matlock and Ralph Wilson, in the finals, 6-1, 7-5 and 6-1. Angelo had lots of trouble In the first rounds of play with Brownwood's team of Joe Stalcup and Creel Graciy. Han Angelo won that one 1-5, 2-6 and 6-4. Jenny Lea Sloan of Breckenridge went to the finals In girls singles last year only 'to lose to Peny Lou Loughran, Mason. But this year it different although another Mason girl, Naomi Harris, almost turned back the Breck glrl'i second bid for the champion 'slilp.

After spotting Naomi first set of their championship battle, Jenny Lea turned on the pressure and won the ne.vl two, 6-3 and 6-4. Miss Sloan defeated Doris Coker, Roby, 7-5 and 6-i, In the first round. The Mason girl downed Catherine Schulz, Eden, 4-S, 6-2 and 7-5 to gain the finals. Paulelle Bratcher and Jean Stephens of Paint Rock won the girls doubles crown, defeating Mamie and Vlletlia Surber of Peters Prairie, Mason county, 6-4 and 6-3 in the final's. The Pilot Rock girls had their hardest battle with the Brecken- rldgc team of Dorothy Groves and Peggy KIper in the first rounds.

The Paint Rock pair won that battle 5-1, 6-3 and 6-4. The Surber sisters won tlielr first found match 6-1 and 7-5 over Kathleen House and Fanny Bell Bryant, Roby. Varsity Third, Fourth Stringers Win Maybe Kimbrough Didn't Know Who's llie lcne Who On His Squad lght May Monday. These tw Schedule Completed For 1938 City Softball Campaign West Texas Utilities will meet Coca Cola and the Lions will tangle with the Kiwanls In opening games of the Abilene softball league on Br SI ADDIXGTO.V Rices of the first and second teams of Hard in-Simmons university were as red. as their Jerseys yesterday when Time-Keeper Mac Alexander blew the whistle to end the game 1 9to 14 in favor of the third and fourth strings.

Led by A. Parker, elongated end, catching and Harold Russell, quarterback, pitching the Whites scored in the first and second and fourth quarters. Parker snatched a short pass over the center from Russell, sidestepped three men and took a 50- Initial tally. yard jaunt for the Jimmie UMeilleur, placed-kicked goal. right guard, by a fellow Kansan, Archie San Romani, in a special mile in the slow tirot of 4.23.

Records were bettered in the pole vault, high Jump, 120-yard hurdles, shuttle hurdle relay, university mile a team race, university sprint medley, haU-mile college relay and the junior college sprint relay. In only one record-breaking event--the high hurdles--did the wind play a role. Fred Wolcott, sensational Rice sophomore, breezed over the sticks Sn 145, to betler the old mark by .3 second, but it iras announced the mark would stand despite tail wind. Six of the eight records were set by athletes from Oklahoma or Tez- with Colorado and California each comtrlbutlnz one new mark. Dick Kearns.

Colorado univer- lity's all-around track star won the dacathlon crown for the second straight time. He swept his way to S.SW points. Gilbert Cruier. lanky Colorado negro, leaped to a new top of 6 feet 7 9-15 inches, and the River- sine. junior college quartet sprinted to a record of 1:26.7 in the half-mile college relav.

Burly Btefus Bryan ot the tinhersity of Teias hil a new ctilinj of 13 feet 11 3-4 inches in the pole vault, replacing the mark of 13 feet 9 3-4 inches set by Tom Warm of Northwestern in 1930. Tne Hideout twins--Wayne and Biair.e--paced the North Texas Teachers to a new record of 4:163 in the university mile team race finishing shoulder to shoulder. The old record or 4:23.2 was set by Don Luih of Indiana last year. Trie Rice speedsters accounted for i a new sprint medley relay mark of 3:27. displacing the 3:27.4 time hung up by Northwestern in 1936 THREE DOUBLE I In contrast to the 1937 competition, when the Universitv of Indiana swept through to four relay victories, toc'ay's events saw only three double winners.

Rice came vetsity class snd sprint medley relays; Iowa won the two- mile and one-mile university relays. and North Texas Teachers won the rr.Bc team race and the college distance medley. WoJcott also had a blK day individually, placing third In the 100 after his record-breaking hurdle performance. Blair.e Hideout, grfcn the decision over his brother in a virtual dead heal in She mile team race. anchored the college dis- lar.ce medley winner.

of Texas was third In won by Hubbard with 24 feet 8 3-4 region. WES second. Time of 4:41.4 but considerably off the record. OVALO, PUTNAM FIRSTS Tne weight tossing laiirtls went to representatives of Ovalo, in south Taylor county, and Putnam. Ovalo's Alvin Papasan none the discus 110 feet 9 inches for a first, and Putnam's football star, Jack Everett, punched the 12 pound shot out nearly 46 feet.

Everett was followed immediately by Cecil Wood of Winters, who also placed In two other events for all of the Blizzards' six points. An early afternoon shower left the dirt track gummy for the first two or three races. Later the sun shone and the course speedier than usual for the last half of the program. Following the first four, team scoring was In this order: Eastland 10. Baird 8.

Putnam 5, Loraine Winters and Roby May. Mineral Wells, and Ovalo Doole Aspermont, Ballinger, Mertzon, 'Millers view, and Enyder Richland Springs, Robert Lee, Brady junior high, and 2, Colorado. Alexander. Junction, Rochelle, Williams, and Zephyr 1. TRACK EVENTS 120 high hurdles--Joe Sparks, Eastland, first; Klrby Hallmark, Doole, second; Cecil Wood, Winters, third; Walker, Alexander, fourth.

Winner's time 15.9 seconds. ICO yard dash--Douglas Calley, Brady, first: Lindley. Mertzon, Barber. Wells, third; Arnold ville, fourth. seconds.

220 low hurdle Johnson. Winner's Stephen- time 10.1 Arnold Johnson, I Stephenvilie. first; Hoy Enriquez, Herbert Perm. Ro- Winner's time ft chelle, fourth, seconds. 440 yard dash--Joe Sparks, ait- land, first: DougUs calley, Brady, second: Hughes.

third: William Simmons. Loraine. fourth. Winner's time 50.7 seconds. victories in the unl- 'Equals region record by Harry Wars, San Angelo.

in 1937.) MO yard run--Roy Enritniez. San Angelo. first; Carroll Taylor, Snyder. second; Amos Lewallen. Brady third: Bobby fourth, Winn At the first of the second qlar- after Parker had intercepted a Reds' pass- Russell stepped back and threw a 15 yard, airliner to Estel Baker, fullback for the second touch.

It wasn't until the latter stages of the second quarter that the cocky Reds go their power underway. Nig Oatman, hard-driving quarterback, plunged over right ruard for 13 yards and the score. Dtward Marcum, left end, place- kicked goal? Owen Goodnight, right half, who has skyrocketed to string only recently, went around his right end for the second Red score. M. H.

Raiborn, right guard, kicked goal to make the score 14 to 13. It took 'the "rafknots" 1 exactly two plays in the fourth quarter to travel 70 yards. A pass, Russell to Parker netted 50 yards and placed the ball on the Reji's 20. With the Reds not so cocky by that time, covering Parker, Russell shot the pigskin to Bud Vandever, right end, who took the ball away from Bedford Russell of the Reds for the score. Wilford Moore, right guard, missed the kick.

In the line for the Whites the seven starters played jam-up ball with lots of hustle and talking. One time the Reds were on the three yard line with four downs to go. W. J. Ford, 200 pound fullback, Luther Raley, starting quarterback, and Owen Goodnight, a 195 pound- er tried the line but the ball was lost on downs.

Just to show the spirit Kirk McKinnon booted the ball 70 the field and the game ended a few minutes later. The White starters who showed spirit to be better than superior ability were: Sidney Hubner, right end, Charles Treadaway, right tackle. Drake Cathey, right guard Jimmy LeMeilleur, Travis Green, left tackle. D. A Parker, left end.

Harold Russelli quarterback. Robert Buss and Es-' ner's time 3:32.6, FIELD EVENTS Discus throw Alvin Papasan, Ovalo. first; Jack Everett. Putnam second; Ed Hickman, Robert Lee, third; Raymond Boyd. Williams, fourth.

Distance 110 ft. 9 in. Pole vault-- Bob Austin, Baird. first; William Simmons, Loraine, second: Charles Shelton, Zephyr, Richard Windium. Baird.

and Kirby Hallmark, Doole. tied for third. Height 11 ft. 9 in. (new region record.

old record made by Austin iday. These two arguments will launch the league on a 45-nIght schedule that will not terminate until June 22. After that all teams will mark off their wins.and losses and start over. Play, as one year ago, will be in two divisions, one to be known as the fast league, the other, because of iU lack of speed, the slow cir- In other words, the fast loop vdll be made up of ball players, the slower league to be working folks who will be playing mostly for the exercise. High jump-A.

D. Hcnson. Roby first; Tom Hill, Aspermont, second; John Adams, stephenvil'e bW: CMl Wood Wint loa TM' Height 6 rB, ua is region te- of teams representing West Texas Utilities, Coca Cola. Dr. Pepper, Pepsi Cola, PigBly-Wiggly and Highway department.

The ola folks circuit also lists six clubs, Kiwanis, Lions, Rotarians, Exchange, West Texas Cotton Oil eompany and Abilene Reporter-News. The complete schedule, as pre- May 1--w. T. u. Co.

vs. Coca Cola; Lions vs. Kiwanis. May 3--Dr. Pepper vs Pepsi Cola; Exchange, vs.

Rotary. May 4 -Piggly-Wiggly vs. Hl-way; Reporter vs. W. T.

C. Oil Co May 5--W. T. U. Co.

vs. Dr. Pepper; Lions vs Exchange. May Cola vs. Highway Kiwanis vs.

W. T. c. Oil Co. May 7--Pepsi Cola vs.

Piggly Wisgly; Rotary vs. Reporter. May 9--Coca Cola vs. Highway; Kiwanis vs. W.

T. C. Oil Co. May 10--w. T.

u. Co. vs. Pepsi Cola; Lions vs. Rotarv.

May 11--Dr. Pepper vs. Pig Wiggly; Exchange vs. Reporter. May 12--W.

T. U. Co. vs. Pepsi Cola; Lions vs.

Rotary. May 13--Coca Cola vs. Piggly Wiggly; Kiwanis vs. Reporter. May 14--Dr.

Pepper vs. Highway- Exchange vs. W. T. C.

Oil'Co May 16--W. T. u. Co. vs.

Piggly Wiggly; Lions vs. Reporter. May 17--Coca Cola vs. Dr. Pepper; Kiwanis vs.

Exchange. May 18--Pepsi vs. Highway Rotary vs. W. T.

c. Oil Co. May 19-- W. T. U.

Co. vs. Coca Cola; Lions vs. Kiwanis. May 20--Dr.

Pepper vs. Pepsi Cola; Exchange vs. Rotary. May 21--PigBly-Wiggly 'vs. Highway; Reporter vs.

w. T. C. Oil Co May 23--w. T.

u. Co. vs. Dr. Pepper; Lions vs.

Exchange. May 24--Coca cpla vs. Highway; Kiwanis vs. W. T.

C. Oil Co. May 2i--Pepsi Cola vs. Piggly Wiggly; Rotary vs. Reporter.

May 26--w. T. U. Co. vs.

Highway; Lions vs. W. T. c. Oil Co May 27--Coca Cola vs.

cola- Kiwanis vs. Rotary. May 23-- Dr. Pepper vs. Piggly Wiggly; Exchange vs.

Reporter May 30--W. T. U. Co. vs.

Pepsi Cola; Lions vs. Rotary. May 31--Coca Cola vs. Piggly Wiggly; Klwanis vs. Reporter.

June 1--Dr. Pepper vs. Highway- Exchange vs. W. T.

C. Oil Co. June 2--w. T. U.

vs. Piggly Lions vs. Reporter. June 3--Coca Cola vs. Dr.

Pepper; Kiwanis vs. Exchange. June 4--Pepsi Cola vs. Highway; Rotary vs. W.

T. c. Oil Co. June 6--w. T.

V. Co vs. Coca Cola; Lions vs. Kiwanis. June 7--Dr.

Pepper vs. Pepsi Cola; Exchange vs. Rotary. June 8--Piggly Wiggly vs. Hishway; Reporter vs.

W. T. C. Oil Co June 9--W. T.

U. Co. vs. Dr. Pepper; Lions vs.

Exchange. June 10--Coca Cola vs. Kiwanis vs. W. T.

C. Oil Co. June II--Pepsi Cola vs. Figgly- Wiggly; Rotary vs. Reporter.

June 13--Coca Cola vs. Highway; Kiwanis vs. w. T. C.

Oil Co. June 14--w. T. V. Co.

vs. Pepsi- Cola; Lions vs. Rotary. June 15--Dr. Pepper vs.

Piggly Wiggly; Exchange vs. Reporter. June 16--w. T. u.

Co. vs. Pepsi Cola; Lions vs. Rotarv. June n--Coca Cola vs.

Piggly Wiggly; Kiwanis vs. Reporter. June IS--Dr. Pepper vs. Highway; Exchange vs.

W. T. C. Oil Co. June 20--W.

T. U. Co vs. Piggly Wiggly; Lions vs. Reporter.

June 21-jCoca Cola vs. Dr. Pepper; Kiwanis vs. Exchange. June 22--Pepsi Cola vs.

Highway; Rotary vs. w. T. C. Oil Co.

MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT Sides have been appointed official buyers of balk for the 1933 season This committee has called a meeting of all team managers at the Hilton hotel, mezzanine floor, for 6'30 Tuesday night. At that time the committee will determine on the kind of balls to use during the rap- inly approaching season. completed and will be released within a few days. Shaw stated last night. Long horn Netters Whitewash Frogs PORT WORTH, April 23--(ff) -Paced by Karl Kamrath, Texas university netters took all six matches from the TCU tennis team here today.

Kamrath, one of the nation's top ranking collegiate racquet wtelders defeated Bobby Bass, TCU captain and number 1 man, 6-1, 6-1. He teamed up with Warren Christner to defeat Bass and Tom Sivilev in the number 1 doubles play. Christner also played the number 2 hole for the Texas team, taking Swiley 6-1, 6-0. George Dullnig beat Walter Bradley 6-1, 6-2 in the number 3 singles match and Joe Russo of the Purple forces loist to Bob McGinnls 6-2 6-0. The closest the Frogs came to upsetting the Longhorns ivas In the Number 2 doubles match when Bradley and Russo, put up a great battle against Rupert Stewart and Gordon Rogers only to lose 8-6, Ponies Down Owls DALLAS, April (f, The Southern Methodist university Mustangs, collecting three runs in the opening inning and adding two more in the eighth, handed the Rice Owls their third setback in tn'o days here today, 5-2.

Rice dropped both games of a double-header to Texas Christian at Fort Worth yesterday. District 25-B Grid Schedule Arranged For 1938 Campaign COLEMAN, Apt! (Spl) -Complete 1938 football schedule for district 25-B was arranged here to- ciay at a meeting of coaches and representatives from the 10 schools in the league. Rochelle, which played class football last autumn, was admitted to tlie loop as a new member. After a discussion, the coaches rejected a proposal to divide (he district into two sections and voted to adopt the round-robin schedule in use during the past. Sup'l H.

C. Lyoii of Ballinger, dis- irict chairman, presided. The complete district schedule, by dates, follows: September 16: Coleman vs. Sanla Anna; Mozelle vs. Winters; Bangs vs.

Ballinger, Sept. 23: Cross Plains vs. Santa Anna; Winters vs. Rochelle; Brady Button's Club Wins Jack Button's softbal) team came through yesterday In a hotly contested game at the Central ward school diamond to beat the Cities Service junior team 15-8 In a nine- Inning game. Both are members of Ins junior softball league.

Aggies Stop Frogs PORT WORTH, April Three Aggie runs in the ninth inning broke up a pitchers' duel between Tony Polanovich and Lindsay of the Texas Aggies and Dirr- ward Korncr of TCrj and gave ths Codets a 5-2 victory here today. vs. Mozelle; Ballinger vs. Rising Star. Sept.

30: Coleman vs. Rochelle; Balltnger vs Rising star vs. Bangs; Brady vs. Cross Plains. Oct.

Anna; 7: Rising Slar vs. Santa Mozelle vs. Rochelle; Winters vs. Bangs; Brady vs. Coleman.

Oct. 14: Ballinger vs. Santa Anna; Bangs vs. Rochelic; Coleman vs. Mozelle; Winters vs.

Cross Plains; Brady vs. Rising star. Oct. 21: Winters vs. Santa Anna; Brady vs.

Rochelle; Bangs vs Mozelle; Coleman vs. Rising star; Ballinger vs. Cross Plaifis. Oct. US: Bangs vs.

Cross Plains; Winters vs. Coleman; Ballinger vs. 0 Brady; Mozelle vs. S-anta Anna; Rising Star vs. Rochelle.

Nov. 4: Mozelle vs. Cross Plains; Bangs vs. Coleman; Santa Anna vs. Brady; Rochelle vs.

Ballinger; Winters vs. Rising Star. Nov. 11: Bangs Anna; Cross Plains vs. Rochelle; Brady vs.

Winters; Ballinger vs. Coleman. Nov. 18: Coleman vs. Cross Plains; Bangs vs.

Brady; Winters vs. Ballinger; Santa Anna vs. Rochelle; Rising Star vs. Mozelle. Nov.

24: Rising Star vs. Cross. Plains. irs Decl a Co Wolff iarber. Mineral Pells, second; Bob San Bradv i Angelo.

third; Robert Butler, Brownwood, fourth Time 237 seconds. One run--James Vajiderveer May, first; Harrow Price. Millerj- view, second; Eugene Stanford San Angflo. Uifrd: Durward Bar- Windham. Baird.

third: A. D. Henson. Roby. fourth.

Distance 172 Texas won the discus. 14, fee! 5 ir.ches. One mile relay-Abilene (Willie xex.is leachers with a (Phillips, James Beam. Jack Boozer thld- nstn an Morgan a R- H. Hughes), first; San the Rldcwts won the college dis-1 (Bill Johnston, Milesiflelaney Bil cance i HT-R feet.

(New region record--old record of 167 ft. S'i inches made by A. Billings, Coleman. In 1535). Eroad jump--Willie Phillips.

Abi- tel Baker, halfbacks, and Malley Chisholm, fullback, The Whites land, a to use Alvin Holman as cen- lcr on th offensive, and a difter- Richard ent man on defense, because of a knee injury to Holman. Reds line-up; Neal Davis, right end, James Ccoke, right tackle, M. H. Raiborn, right guard. Bulldog itcs L81 seconds.

a time of 10 min- ly Holliday, Roy Enriqyez). second Brady (Julian Par-ker. J. Kirk- avt bnd Roby Shu 1 i Cal" uv.o* vma 212 s.mchei. fourth.

Win- John Adams, fourth. Distance 21 ft. in. Shot put--Jack Everett. Putnam first: Cecil Wood, Winters.

second- William Lee Howard, center, Lloyd Guy, left guard, Joe Pee, left tackle, Bud Reeves, left Luther Raley, quarterback. Owen Goodnight and Clarence Headstream, halfbacks and W. J. Ford, full. ON OLD WORN OUT TIRES THE BATTLE IS ON CAPT.

LEES WHO EATS CHICKEN 7 AND WHO EATS BEANS CAPTAIN LEES BACKED BY 10 ABLE WAR. RIOR8 IS OUT TO WIN- CAPTAIN WILSON AIDED BY 10 STRONG MEN ARE SEEKING VICTORY. RED HOT SERVICE DAY and NIGHT BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN Switch To CAPT. WILSON COL. HILBURN, COU HILBIiRN REFREE AND MASTER OP CEREMONIES, SAYS "HELP YOUR FAVORITE TEAM WIN; PROTECT YOUR FAMILY BY GETTING RID OF THOSE SLICK, BALDHEADED TIRES NOW, The slave trade began In 1503 i I when the Portuguese landed I GOODRICH Safety Silvertow ns ELM and Day DIAL 4444.