Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 15

USED AUTOMOBILES Continued From Preceding Column OAKLAND 1929 Sedan; like new; $225; easy term. Other bargains. Cronrath, 305 Chestnut St. 2 5690. OAKLAND Sport roadster; original finish; like new; special, $195.

R. B. Fritz, 236 N. 9th St. Open evenings.

OLDSMOB1LE 1930 Coupe. In very good condition. Natural wood wheels. Paint good. M.

L. Yergey, 3rd and Cherry Sts. PLYMOUTH $445 up. Call for demonstration. See us first.

R. B. Fritz, 236 N. 9th St. Open evenings.

TUB NEW 1933 Pontlao Straight "8," priced at $585 ajid up, I. o. Is now on display at the show rooms of A. Golden, 117 S. 5th St.

USED CARS When you want one, get It from a dependable dealer. Belmont Motor Company, 1(716 N. 8th St. Dial 3 7462. USED CARS If you want one, we sell the best at lowest prices.

Chas. Haag, Shoemakersvllle, Pa. FIRST LINE 6 PLY TIRES AT ABOUT REGULAR PRICE. 100 Trade In Tires at $1.00 Each. Used Parts for All Makes of Cars, Used Auto Parts Compar.y 226 Spruce St.

Dial 4 0006. 1933 Studebaker Specials! 1933 STUDEBAKER 5 Pass. Sedan; driven only 1,100 miles; new car guarantee; big savings on this car. 1933 STUDEBAKER Commander "8" Se dan; brand new; never been driven, closing out at a sacrifice. 31S N.

4th St. Oldsmoblle A. N. KLINE AT FAIR PRICES Dial 7145, HONEST USED CARS The Reading Automobile Co. 126 North 5th St.

Est. 1899. it ti Bulck nere menace Honest Used Cars Honest Prices Honest Representation O. W. LINDGREN The New Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 1933 ROCKNE.

193J PLYMOUTH 6 Wire Wheel Sedan; like new. 1932 PLYMOUTH P. B. Sedan; like new. 1930 CHRYSLER Sedan.

1930 CHRYSLER Coupe, with rumble. 1931 CHEVROLET Roadster. 1931 FORD Town Sedan. 1931 OLDSMOBILE Convertible Coupe, 6 wire wheels. 1931 CHEVROLET Sedan, 6 W.

W. 1932 DE SOTO Sedan. 1931 NASH Coupe. 1932 WILLYS KNIGHT Truck, with pickup body. 1930 WILLYS KNIGHT Sedan.

1932 PLYMOUTH Conv. Coupe. 1930 MARMON Sedan, 6 wire wheels. 1929 PLYMOUTH Coupe. 1930 DODGE 4 Pass.

Brougham. 1929 AUBURN Sedan, Series 1929 FRANKLIN Sedan. 1929 WILLYS Sedan. 1929 WILLYS KNIGHT Coach. 1929 WILLYS OVERLAND Coupe.

1929 FORD Roadster, Sport Model. 1932 PLYMOUTH 6 Convertible Coupe, 6 wire wheels. 1931 AUBURN Brougham. 1932 DODGE D. L.

4 Door Sedan. 1929 DODGE D. A. 4 Door Sedan. Big Selection $25 to $50 Each Chevrolet Coach Oakland Roadster Nash Coach.

Overland Coach Franklin Sedan Essex Coach Pontlac Sedan Studebaker Sedan Willys Knight Sed. Dodge Sedan. COMMERCE TRUCKS. Penn and Tulpehocken Aves. WEST READING, SACHS, Mgr.

Open Sunday Till 6 P. M. Dial 3 8638. 100 USED CARS EVERY ONE PRICED TO GO! 1933 CHEVROLET Coach 1932 CHEVROLET Coach ,1932 CHEVROLET 8edan 1932 CHEVROLET Coupe 19.12 PLYMOUTH Coach 1931 CHEVROLET l'a Ton Express 1931 CHEVROLET Bednn 1931 FORD Conch 1931 CHEVROLET Cnsrh 1930 FORD Coupe 1930 CHEVROLET Coach 1930 CHEVROLET Coupe 1929 FORD Coach 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan 1930 FORD Radster 1929 FORD Roadster 1928 CHEVROLET Conch 192B ESSEX Srdnn 1927 BUCK Sedan 192 FORD Coupe $495 $385 $450 $380 $375 $345 $345 $225 $325 $195 $225 $215 $145 $200 $165 $120 $75 $95 Easy Terms Liberal Trades Fred Morganstern Chevrolet Co. USED CAR LOCATIONS North Fifth St.

and Centre Ave. 416 penn West Reading TIMES PHONE 6101 WANTED AUTOS BEST CASH PRICES PAID For Used Cars. A. Heckman, 124 S. 5th 2d fl.

garage, CASH For your late model used car Haln' Used Car Lot, Fifth and Penn West Reading, Pa. Dial 4 3682, SPOT CASH For late model used cars, L. S. Brown 133 N. Fifth St.

Phone 4 2645. TRUCKS AND TRACTRS FORD 1931 pick up; closed cab; recond $195; terms. Ralph Miller, Lancaster Ave. and Cresmont St. 3 1912.

MOTORCYCLES BICVS INDIAN, 1934 Now on display; cam ground, slot alloy pistons, and dry sump lubrication; exclusive Indian features. R. B. Fritz, 236 N. 9th St.

Open evenings. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE LOWEST PRICES tndtfi, bodies, frames, wheels repaired; new tops; free towing. Thos. DeMoss, 35 N. 10th St.

7418. BUSINESS OPPORTUNTS PRETZEL BAKING EQUIPMENT Complete, with panel truck for delivery; cheap. Only small Investment required. Dial 2 4376, after 6 p. m.

HOTEL Furnished; rented cheap. Licensed. Selling the business cheap Good opportunity, on highway, ola stand made Into new. Selling account of Illness. 9827 Laureldale.

MONEY TO LOAN AUTOS REFINANCED Phone 4 8219. Conservative Credit System, 756 Penp St, over Pursell'i. CASH To auto and real estate owners cheapest rates In town. Direct Auto Fiance 43 N. 6th St.

Dial 4 1138. LOANS $10 to $300. Autos, notes, housekeepers. Publlo Finance Service Inc. 634 Penn Reading.

Dial 2 1200. REAL ESTATE LOANS $50 TO $300; 5 YEARLY INTEREST; ON EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS. QUICK SERVICE. ADDRESS TIMES, 24. QUICK LOAN SERVICE ON AUTOS AND REAL ESTATE $100 Costs You Only $1.92 Per Month.

STANDARD CREDIT CORP. 924 PENN STREET BACK TO WORK? PAY OLD BILLS With a Household Loan Are you employed, keeping house. The Household may provide cash to pay all you bills at once. Charge Is reasonable. Only signatures needed are those of husband and wife.

Quick, private service. Call, Phone or Write. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Third Floor, Colonial Trust Bldg. N. W.

Cor. 5th and Penn Sts. Dial 7397. LOANS MADE IN NEARBY TOWNS. MEMBER NRA.

CLEANING SERVICE CARPETS AND RIGS Repaired to your taste. High class shampooing by ex perts. No charge resizing. Not cheapest but best work. Reading Rug 1940 Perk.

Ave. Dial 2 7453. HEATING PLUMBING ROOFING SPOUTING and furnace work. Prompt service. Sam the Tinsmith.

207 N. 9th St. Dial 4 0116. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS Sharpened by special machine. $1.

Call for and deliver. Phone 2 3714. 1206 Mulberry St. RADIOS AND WASHING MACHINES Repaired. House wiring and motor repairs.

The Daubert Shop. Dial 4 0405. UPHOLSTERING LOWEST PRICES Work guaranteed, furniture repaired, mattresses made and recovered, also box springs. Fred Oswald, 416 S. 4th St.

I PHOI STLRIN; Furniture repairing; slip covers; chairs calned. Work guar. Otto Scmle, 226 N. 10th St. Dial 2 4058.

LIVESTOCK COW Extra good cow with calf at aide; aiso white boar; will sell cheap. C. O. Garrison, Relnholds, R. D.

1. LIVESTOCK 90 Barred Hock Pullets and 9 hogs; cheap. Apply 431 N. Ninth St. CESSPOOL CLEANING CESSPOOL And toilet cleaning It pumping.

Ten 30 gal. 14 per load. M. Hunsicker, 1722 Centra Ave. Dial 3 89B4.

PUBLIC AUCTIONS Al'CTION! Al'CTION! On Tuesday. Oct. 17, 1933. at 1 o'clock, p. at 1143 Franklin Reading.

of the following household goods: Dining room suite, con iUtlng of table, 4 chair and buffet; laige mirror; bridge lamp; rugs for bed room and living room; beds; drcHser; chiffonier; rocking chairs; 8 day clock; curtains; doilies; Singer sewing machine; day bed and spring; small tables; pictures; cut glass; gas range; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and chairs; flower vases; electric Iron: clock; refrigerator; 7 plece aluminum cooker; kitchen utensils; dishes; glassware; knives and forks; oil stove; miscellaneous articles. To be sold as the property of Mary Ellen Long, deceased. The Pennsylvania Trust Company, Executor. Linn H. Nies, Auctioneer.

AK1ION! Al'CTION! On. Monday afternoon. October 9. 1UJ3, at 1519 Cotton Reading: FrlKtdalre, Red Cross enameled gas range, kitchen cabinet, round extension table, dining room chairs, other chairs and rockers, radio, Vlclrola and records, library table, parlor mirror, davenport, large and small rugs, Iron bed and spring, bureau, wardrobe, electric heater, chiffonier, sewing machine, old bureau with half column, single bed and spring, stands, a lot of cellar goods, lawn mower, picks, bars and rakes. Sale to start at 1 o'clock.

Sold its the goods of Elsie N. Hartmsn. Thomas T. Davl Ac Auctioneers. U.

E. WU1U Bland, Clerk. THE READING TIMES, READING) MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1933 TIMES PHONE 6101 Fifteen The Royal Game of Chess By D. E. HOUCK, Editor.

ARTICLE LIX This column will appear every Monday morning with the latest chess news, local and national WESTERN CHESS CONGRESS Maintaining; the fine tradition that has kept it going consecutively for 34 years, the Western Chess association brought to a successful close its session of nine days at the Hotel Tuller in Detroit and thereby placed the chess playing world under obligation for making possible the production of quite a number of specimens that will long endure in the memory of those who peruse them. The likelihood that Reuben Pine of New York, might finish first was Indicated here a week ago and the prophesy came true. Nevertheless it was by no means a foregone conclu sion. The brilliant young New Yorker was fought every inch of the way by Samuel Reshevsky, who trailed him also at Minneapolis in 1932 and it was not until the games of the 13th round were staged that a definite decision was finally reached. Had the finish been planned It could not have i been more satisfying to those privi leged to witness It.

fine's score, consisting of 12 wins and one loss, was notable in that he allowed not so much as a single draw. Each time he went out after his man and, with the one exception, he in variably landed him. Reshevsky en yed the distinction of averting de leat in every instance albeit, in the last round. Margolls of Chicago gave him quite a scare. Further, his alone was the satisfaction of lowering the champion's colors.

Arthur W. Dake, Robert Wlllman, Samuel Factor, Leon Stolcenberg, George Eastman end Albert C. Margolls were the other prize winners, whose effort never relaxed until the last move had been recorded. At the conclusion of the tournament prizes were awarded to the victors by Morris Steinberg, chairman of the tournament committee, whose guests nt an outing the participants had been. The women's tournament resulted In a tie at 3 1 between Mrs.

A. II. Palml and Mrs. P. H.

Sagerdorph, both of Jackson, Mich. Inasmuch as an inlaid board was offered as first prize, a match to break the deadlock will be arranged. The scores made ty the 14 con testants in the championship class are shown In the following table: Players W. Pine 12 Reshevsky 9 Dake Wlllman 8 Factor 7 Stolcenberg 5 EaMmaa 5 Margolis ft Fox 4 MicheLsen 4 Upsahl 3 Barnes 1 Palmer Streeter 1 L. Drawn W.

L. i i 0 4 11 1 1 4 1 1't 4', 1 7's 6'a 4 4 7 4 4 7 4 4 7 6 7 1(1 5 1 4 '4 I'a 8 1 4 7 5 3'i 1 3'a 'a ii i ia In a communication Just received from S. Drasin, president of the Philadelphia Chess association, he makes th suggestion that we ln crease the proposed matcn witn Philadelphia from 15 to 50 or more boards and compose the up state team of players from Allentown, Bethlehem, HarrLsburg and Beading, The match to be played in Philadelphia as soon as it can be ar ranged. A match of this type would be an outstanding chess event in this part of the country. Wm.

II. Steckel, of Allentown; R. S. Goerlich. of Beth lehem, and the editor of this column taking care of the Reading Interests will be in charge of the combined team.

Local players desiring to play communicate with the Chess Editor, Reading Times. The Reading Chess club will hold its annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. A.

All members are requested to attend as plans for winter activities will be discussed. A chess maUh between the North east Chess club and the East EnCs is scheduled to take place this evening. Entries for the county chess tournaments are coming in to the Recreation Department at city hall. All those Interested that have not entered as yet can do so by calling at the Recreation Department, city hall, 8th and Washington streets. I.

A. Horowitz, associate editor of "The Chess Review," notifies us that he is arranging a cross country tour in which he will accept engagements for simultaneous exhibitions or lee tures. The tour will begin on or about Oct. 18. Possibly a lecture by Mr.

Horowitz would be more inter esting than a simultaneous exhibition. All those Interested in bringing Mr. Horowitz to Reading please get in touch with the editor. A veritable chess "windfall" has Just come to the cities of Brighton and Portsmouth, England. The will of the late Colonel Sir William Thomas Dupree, Bart, who died last March at the age of seventy six, was found to contain a clause leaving the sum of 10,000 pounds, which are to be spent for the en LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PKOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED st this office up to 10 clock A.

October 28th, 1933, for ths furnishing of 200 i more or lessi bed blsnkets, sit 68x80. Grade 15 144 sets tmore or leas) heavy fleeced underwear, slr.M 34 to 50, as requested by thi Steward; fO (more or lessi medium weight union suits, sites 33 to 48, ss requested by the Steward. Samples of eir'i of tit? above Hems to be submitted to the Board of Poor Directors with the proposal. A certified chick equal to of the amount ot th bid mut accompany each proposal The Director of th Poor reserv the right to reject any, all or any part of tha bid. SAMUEL H.

ROTHERMEL. County Controller. Seaied bids will be received bv the Board of School Directors of the School District of th City of Reading, until Tuesday evening. October 10, 1933, at o'clock, for razing the building formerly known as the NnrseV Home, on the old Reading Hospital site. Front and Spring streets.

Detailed spenf nations can be secured at the office ot the Secretary. Th right Is re rrvrd to reject any or all bids and to sward the contract in such a manner as may appear 'o be to th best luterect ot the Stiiool District. OSCAR B. HEIM. Weerel srv PiirrhasIng Agent SEALED NiOl'OSALa WILL Bkl HKCEIVKO up to 10 00 A.

Saturday. October Mil, 1:13. for the furiil sliing of Milk for the Berks Countv Tuberculosis Sanatorium In Hern Townthlp. as per specification on file In the County Cominislonei s' Office. A ce tlfled check of 10 of the amount of the proposal must sccomnany each bid.

Tne Commissioners reserve the right to reject any, or snv psrt of the bid gtAsaucii nuiiii.nMr.u Countl" Controller, couragement of chess among the boys under twenty one years of age of the cities of Brighton and Portsmouth. Sir William found chess of great help to him in his youth and wishes the young who come after him to gain the same benefit. There will be annual tournaments In each city, with six prizes in each group. The first prize will be 100 pounds and will be spent on the further education of the winner. FLAMING YOUTH AT CHESS Bright minds in young heads produce the incisive style of play for which the clever members of the present day younger set are noted.

It Is the sort that helped so mate rially at Folkestone to make possib the victory of the United States team, In Detroit, too, It was very much in evidence during the tournament the Western Chess association. Fine, Reshevsky and Dake fairly revel the sharp attacks with which op ponenU, not quite in their high class, find themselves unable to cope The scores of several of such sped mens occurred In tha latter rounds of that competition and the details of three of them are appendedd: ELEVENTH ROUND INDIAN DEr'KNKE Dake Streeter Daka Streeter White Black White Black 1 Kt KBl Q4 14 PxP KtxP B4 QB3 15 QKt4 K13 3 QKtl KI B3 It Kt KU Kt K2 4 Kta KtS 17 Kt Ktl KB4 5 KtJ KKt3 18 PxP PxP Kta Kta 19 KtxP KtxKt 7 Ca.it lea Castlea 20 BxKt R4 8 Q3 QKt 21 KtSch 9 QKt Ql 22 QKt 10 KR3 BxKt 23 KtxB 11 KtxB K4 24 BlR Kt Q5 13 QR QR 26 BxBch KxB 13 R3 B4 2 K7ch Resigns TWELFTH ROUND INDIAN DEFENSE Daka Tpaahl Dake I'paahl White Black White Black 1 Kt KB Kt KB3 11 Ktl QS 3 B4 QKt3 12 Castles K2 3 Q4 Kt2 13 QK4 K15 4 KKt3 KJ 14 R5 Castlea 5 Kt2 Q4 IS Kt R4 Kl KS 8 Kt K5 QKt Wi It KtxKt QxKt 7 R4 B3 17 Kt Ktt K14 8 B4 QR3 18 KtxR BxKt 9 PxP i BPxP 19 Q3 Resign) 10 Kl QBS QK14 TWELFTH ROI'ND GAMBIT DECLINED Resh sky Mli'helsen Kesh'kkjr Mlchelsen Kesh'sky Mirbelseo White Black 1 Q4 4 IS KtxP KI B4 2 QU4 QB3 H2 Kt K3 3 Kl KBS KKU 17 Kt HJ fcM 4 Kt BJ Kt2 18 QK4 WK 4 5 K3 KI B3 19 K3 KK Kll Cities 1') KS Kt tjB 7 Q3 PxP 21 KS B3 8 BxBP QKt Q2 22 PxP BP Kt KKtl K3 23 Kt K4 10 Castlea Kt KtJ 24 KtS KI3 11 K2 KKt 25 KlS WB2 12 Kt B3 K4 2(1 BxK KxB 13 K2 27 B4 Resign 14 K4 PxP REWARD OF BRILLIANCY Quite in a claw by itself Is the game Reuben Fine wrested from Arthur W. Dake in the 11th round at Detroit when the western tournament had reached Its most critical stag! Even the best of his own earlier games were thrown Into the shade by it. The special brilliancy prize was a most fitting award and there was no hesitation on the part of the committe in singling It out for that distinction. No one suspected that the white queen, seemingly quite out of play on her own side of the board, could within a few move enter forcibly the scene of action on the opiosite wing and be In at the death of the black king, incidentally sacrificing herself on the altar of Thor.

Fine first gave up a knight In paving the way for this beautiful line of play. The score: Fins White 1 Q4 2 QB4 I 4 PxP K4 K3 7 Kt fel I 0. Q3 I Q5 10 QR4 II PxP 12 B2 1J RS 14 BxKt 15 KKt KI Is Castles 17 BxKt 11 18 KtS Dakt Black Kl KBS KKlS Q4 KtxP Kt KU BKlJ Castle K4 QB3 PxP Rich QKlS B5 QxB Kl RJ Kt B4 xBch B3 Flat Whit 20 SJ R4 21 K4 22 KR 23 Kt Kll 24 KKI K4 K5 R3 2 Q8 27 Q5 28 Qi 2 QR 4 SO Jl S3 KlxBP Jl Kt K4ch 34 Bi 35 QxPrh 3 BTch 37 QxBch White to play and win. White: on QR5. on K5.

Blnck: on QR1, on Pawn QR2. Dak B.ailt KK14 B4 QK BK13 B5 KI2 B2 B3 R3 RxHP KxKt Kll R5 KtJ Kt Reaia: us End Game No. 58 Solution 1B B2 2B Kt3. Q5; 3B Q6. QxB; 4Q Q3, (K)4; 5Q End Game No.

5 t. vi i ri tvi hi 7s CT5 Ejri Wk lit QKt3 gSimtJuoJzt AYMOKO i aa rrrr svu. (Continued From Page 11) He returned in a few minutes wearing riding; togs. Joan heard the gay voices as the riders halted along the drive under her window. She went to the window and looked down.

Barbara and Bob were riding in front. How well they looked together! Barbara wore a tan riding habit and the sun, falling on her bare head, brought out the lights in her red gold hair. Suddenly she flung back her head and challenged. "Bob and I will race the rest of you!" She dashed ahead, Bob following. Joan heard Carol's amused voice.

"Clever! They've been dying to shake us. Haven't had a moment alone since Bob came." A man's voice asked, "Oh, are they supposed to te that way?" "Well, of course!" "Then why did he bring the competition along?" "It wm a data ha couldn't get out Lehigh Valley Soccer Schedule Germania Sports club will be the lone Berks entry In the first division of the Lehigh Valley league this season. The Germanians won the league title in 1931 32. Three rounds have already been played and the season will continue until February 25. The league will again operate In twin seasons and the early closing date will provide ample time for the post season series for the league championship.

The Wilbur Cup competition will again be waged midway on the schedule. The first round will be on November 19 and the final Is billed as a Christmas Day attraction. The home games on the schedule following will be the first mentioned: FIRST DIVISION Flrit Half Station Oct. 15 5eimania vs. Lusltano.

Sport Bund vs. Hellertown, Atlantlcs vs Hungara, Portugal vs. Wanderers. Oct. 22 Atlantlcs vs.

Germanla. Hellertown vs. Wanderers. Lusltano vs. Hungaria, Sport Bund vs.

Portugal. Oct. 28 Hungaiia vs. Hellertown, Portugal vs Atlantlcs. Germanla vs.

Sport Bund, Wanderers vs. Lusltano. Nov. 5 Hellertown vs. Lusltano, Sport Bund vs.

Atlantlcs. Hungaria vs. Wauderers, Portugal vs. Qenuaula. Nov 12 Atlantlcs vs Wanderers, Portugal vs Lusltano, Germanla vs Hellertowu, Sport Bund vs Hungaria.

Nov. 1 First round Wilbur Cup fames. Nov 26 Lusltano vs. Atlantlcs, Hungaria vs. aermanla, Hellertown vs.

Portugal, Wanderers vs. Sport Bund. Deca sond round wiiour tup gamrs. Dec. 10Oermanla vs.

Wanderers. Sport Bund vs. Lusltano. Atlantlcs vs. Hellertown, Pni tuffal va.

Hiinffaria. Dec 17 Lusltano vs. Germanla. Heller town vs. Sport Bund.

Hungaria vs. Atlantlcs, Wauderers vs. Portugal. Second Half Season Dec. J4 Oermenla vs.

Atlantlcs, Wander ers vs. HelTertown. Hungaria vs. Lusitano, Portugal vs. Sport Bund.

Dec. 31 Hellertown vs Hungsrls. Atlan tics vs. Portugal. Sport Bund vs.

Germanla, Lnsitino v. Wanderers. Jan. 7 Lusltano vs. Hellertown, Atlantlcs vs.

Sport Bund, Wanderers vs. Hungaria, Germanla vs. Portugal. Jan 14 Wanderers vs. Lusitano vs.

Portugal, Hellertown vs. Germanla, zaria vs. Suort Bund. Jan. 21 Atlantlcs vs.

busuano, ucnninn vs. Hungaria, Portugal vs. Hellertown, opori Rnnd va. Wanderers. Jan.

28 Wanderers vs Germanla, Lusl tano vs. Sport Bund. Hellertown vs. lantics. Huimarla vs.

Portugal. Feb. 4 Germanla vs. Lusuano, opors Bund vs. Hellertown.

Atlantlcs vs. Hun garia, Portugas vs. Wanderers. Feb 11 Atlantics vs. Germanla.

Hellertown vs. Wanderers. Lusltano va. Hungaria, Sport Bund vs. Portugal.

Feb. 18 Hunaaria vs. Hellertown. Por tugal vs. Atlantlcs.

Germanla vs. Sport Bund. Wanderers vs. Lu.Mlano. Feb.

25 Hellertown vs Lusltano. Sport Bund vs. Atlantlcs, Hungaria. vs. Wanderers, tugal vs.

Geruianla. First team Is home club. GOBBLERS BEAT RHINES IN B. AND PLAYOFF, 8 6 GOTJGLERS VILLE Oct. 7 In the B.

St L. league playoff, Gouglersville trimmed Reinholds, 8 6. Baker was perfect with the willow for the losers, while Shay and Trupp showed the way for the Gobblers. REINHOLDS Mover If Henry 2b Emeu as Shirk 3b Merkel rf Bechtel rf H. Pennv ef Pennv lb Baker 3b Bover If xMarkei ab 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 4 0 12 4 0 0 2 4 0 18 1110 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 4 3 4 2 2 12 0 0 1110 0 Total 37 8 10 24 11 GOUOLERSVILLE ab a Fitterllngas 4 0 13 3 Rleo 3b 4 0 13 3 Werner 4 2 111 Shav lb 4 2 2 13 2 Trupp 3b 4 12 14 Snader 3 0 10 1 Wenrlch rf 2 1 0 1 0 4 114 0 shelman If 4 0 0 0 0 Waner rf 110 10 Griffith 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 3 9 27 14 xBaiied for H.

Pennv In ninth. Relnholds 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 8 Oougler. tv.lle 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 I MOWERS BEAT GIANTS, 6 5, WITH NAGLE STARRING WEST LAWN, Oct. 8 Gerry Nagle's single in the last frame with two out enabled the West Lawn Mowers to win the series from the Brooklyn Cuban Giants, to Beck led the lowers' attack. OIANTS Butler lb Crespo as Kandolf Beck Wise cf ik Bland 2b ilrta rf Doriejr 3b ab a 3 1 1 12 0 2 10 11 4 12 10 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 S0102 3 0 14 1 4 1110 4 0 0 2 1 Tola 33 5 10 24 Giants West Lawn WEST LAW Moor cf White 3b Haas lb Nkg: rf 3reen as Beatty If Swover 2b Fidler ab 0 a 4 12 10 i 1 3 2 4 0 4 1 4 0 4 0 3 0 al.Swoyer 3 0 1 4 9 1 13 0 3 10 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 3 1 1 3 1 1 5 Total 34 8 10 27 20 ..2 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 ..2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 STURGIS GETS 20 HITS TO TRIM STRAUSSTOWN STRAUSSTOWN Oct.

8 Sturgls Pretzels trounced the locals here to day to the tune of 11 to 7. The in ners pounded the offerings of Wert man for 20 wallops. PRETZELS Clay 3b Gable as Hender 6 Walborn cf Klini'an If Roilman lb Suskl 2b Renilay rf iJeTemple abrh 8 4 4 8 0 2 8 0S 9 1 1 8 0 0 8 13 4 2 2 4 1 1 9 1 4 0 a (Tl 4 8 1 1 2 0 3 0 7 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 Total 49 11 20 27 10 Totals 49 11 20 37 10 STRAUSSTOWN ab a Rlegel as 9 2 2 0 1 Brassier 3b 4 0 2 0 1 A ilk pa ch 3b 4 1 0 8 1 Sponaglect 4 12 4 0 Schlapplf 4 11(0 Yarnold if 4 0 0 1 0 Hal'haser If 4 0 0 1 0 Mrek lb 4 0 17 0 Werlman 4 1 3 0 2 Total 37 1 1 27 8lurgl Pretzels ..1 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 411 trauaatown .0 0001430 0 I SNYDER WINS AUTO RACE CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (A3) The 100 miles auto race at Roby track near the southern limiU of the city was won today by Jimmy Snyder, Chicago racing driter. HL time was 80:42.5.

VETERAN" PLAYER DIES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 7P Michael J. Mullin, deputy coroner for the last 15 years, and former big league baseball player, died today. He was 57. of.

You know how such things are." The low tones were clearly audible through the half open window. Joan flamed with re.sentm.pnt. So that was what they believed! She moved away, resentment fading. She was feeling only very lonely and very desolate. Instinct had not failed her.

She had known beforehand that she should not come. Perhaps they had not really expected she would. Joan felt that she didn't belong with these girls who had never known responsibility or worry, whose lives were so beautifully ordered and arranged for them. She felt alien In this room filled with Barbara's posses sions. The dressinit table was dotted with Jars and bottles of expensive cosmetics and Barbara's handsome silver toilet articles.

Joan laid her own comb and brush and powder box beside them bravely. A lump was In her throat. She had a sudden feeling of panic, a feeling of Impending disaster. Something was threatening the hap piness she had believed secure. Oh, why had she come? She left the room and went down stairs to walk in the beautiful garden she had seen from a window.

As she stepped out on the porch a young man with a dark, eauer face arose from a swing and came toward her. "Hello." he said. JTo Bo Continue), The Week's Outstanding Broadcasts (Oct. 14) (Time Is F. Eastern Standard, Unless Otherwise Indicated.) TODAY 5:00 5:30 American Public Health Association Forum; Speakers, Dr.

J. P. Leake, Federal Investigator of Sleeping; Sickness; Dr. J. A.

Ferrell, Dr. Louis L. Dublin, Dr. Fred O. Tonney WEAF.

TUESDAY 7:15 7:45 "Secrets of Municipal Credit," Morris Tremalne, Controller New York State; Frank H. Morse, Banker; Howard P. Jones, Secretary National Municipal League WJZ. WEDNESDAY 7:15 7:30 From London; Y. M.

C. A. Founders Day Program; Speaker, Lady Nancy Astor WJZ. 8:30 9:00 Albert Spalding Violin; Conrad Thl bault, Baritone; Voorhees Orchestra ABC. 9:30 10:00 John McCormack, Tenor; Concert Orchestra WJZ.

10:30 11:00 This Winter's Unemployed." H. L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator WEAF. 12:0 Fisher Orch. PowlinX C1TT I.KAGI'E ReereatUas Alleys 12:30 a.

oi. Mrroff Orch. A. M. HOF BRAU Browne.

183 314, 178873; a ness. uo. ni, hi son; rl. rick ll4, iii. 16i 588; Chick, 177, 183.

157 4K6; Knoblauch. 150. 148 298; A. Williams, 314 214. Total, 2878.

LUDEN'S Hoffman. 13. 188, 171479; M. Sailer, 17U, 201, 198 578; J. 8ailer, 175.

155. 168 46: Irvln, 212. 224. 205841; Hautschler, 203, 140, 184527. Total, 2721.

A. A Ressler, 193, 179. 172644; Hoehl. 149. 170.

170489; Orhret. 195. 186. 2:4 605; Buikmau, 179, 173 354; Bright, 213. 152, 174 539; Gross, 195195.

Total, 2726. TONEV'S BARBERS Evans, 180. 194. 168 542: Preelaiid. 174.

172. 180 526: Herroto. 201. 166. 11 560; Kll.tewlta.

137. 213. 151 501; Zillliart, 194, 177, 189 560. Total, 2t89. RECREATION Beimethum, 195.

164 5J0, bonders, 168, 165, 190 523: Pouller, 149, 226. 166 541; Mangle, 128. 219, 147 4V4: Marcks, 164. 199. 169 552.

Total. 2640. UiDDERlIOLDS Wlederhold, 142, 145. 147434; Ham. 191, 156.

199548: Ford, 153, 197, 200 550: Specht, 129. 163, 168 459: Vteldiier, 179, 181, 139 499. Total, 2490. K4JAH I.F4GII Kajah Alleys BOUMI Hoch. 171, 199, 155 525: Stoudt, 169.

190. 147506: Kline, 181, 172, 168 521; High, 182. 138. 182 502; Average, 140, 140. 140.

Total, 2474. LU LU Clauser, 192. (1421, 166 358: Rhoads. 194, 93, 178 565; Gaul, 176. 145.

1 1371321; Kanlner, 1 1 SO 174. 183 357; Miller. 180. 186. ISO 526; Weidner, 199, 176, 168 643.

Total, 2670. NEWMANSTOWN CONQUERS LIONS 3 2, IN SERIES WOMELSDORP, Oct. 8 Newmans town made It two straight in the fight for the Lebanon Valley league crown by nosing out Womelsdorf, 3 2, before a crowd of 2,400. Whitman, elongated farm boy, hooked up in a hurling battle with Deltrich, of the Lions, for seven frames. Hippert and Meshok led the clubbers for the Newsies.

NEWMANSTOWN Strlckler cf Lehman a Meahok lb Beudigo if Albert 2b Htppei 3b C. Albeit Ilmincker If Whi'mau ab Ii a 4 110 0 110 18 4 0 1 15 0 4 0 0 3 8 4 0 0 8 3 4 12 14 4 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 113 Totals 31 3 6 27 16 WOMELSDORP ab a Dlasingerct 4 0 0 3 1 Anders 3b 8 0 13 1 Uubbs as 6 0 13 4 Anders 2b 4 0 1 3 4 Weidner 4 0 16 8 Hi icker rf 1 1 1 2 0 Trexler If 10 0 10! Kalbach lb 4 0 0 8 0, Deitrich 1 0 0 0 0 iBolts 1110 Totals 14 1 8 27 10 iBatted for Deltrich. In seventh. Neamanstnsn 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 6 3 Wamclsdorl mMuM( 1 I I WOR ok '45 Ovm Claass. 8:00 Talks; Music.

3:30 Talk Martha Manning. 9 00 Children Mary Olds. 15 Ksth'rine 'n' Calliooe. 45 Studio Ensemble 10:00 Food A. W.

McOann. Beauty Nell Vinlck. 11:15 Keene Orch. 11 SO Thrift Ann Steven. 11:45 Inspirational Talk.

THURSDAY 10:45 11:15 A. M. Opening of Women's Conference on Current Problems, Waldorf Astoria; "World Trade," Walter Lippmann; From London; "Place of Women in the Present Crisis," Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. Minister to Denmark WEAF, (See Detailed WEAF and WJZ Programs for Other Speakers.) 4:15 4:45 From London: "In Defense of the National Government," Stanley Baldwin, Former British Prime Minister WJZ.

FRIDAY 4:20 5:00 "Impressions of America," g. T. B. Mais, Author WEAF. 10:00 10:30 President Roosevelt Addressing Women's Conference on Current Problems, From White House WJZ.

SATURDAY 1:45 3:30 Football: Cornell Michigan WEAF; 2:15 4:30 Columbia Virginia WOR, WINS (1,180 Kc); 2:45 5:30 Northwestern Stanford WABC, WJZ. 10:00 10:15 "Significance of the Current Peaco) Conference," Dr. Manley O. Hudson, Har Tard University WABC. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS Ml.ta WEEC, Kndlng SJOfc A.

M. 7:30 Morning Cheer. 8:18 Morning Devotion. 8:30 Cadet Quartette. 8:49 Friendly Club.

:00 Polly Pomeroy. 0:18 Tuneful Topic. 0:43 Pep Twins. 10:00 Dr. Miles.

10:15 Piano Moods. 10 30 Land O' Melody. 10:45 School Daze. 11:00 Cello Recital. 11:15 Reading Publlo Library.

11:30 Organ Harmonies. P. M. 12:15 Cecil and Sally. 12:30 The Hawk.

12:45 Luncheon Music. 1:00 Agricultural Xxtensloa Program. 1:30 String Ensemble. 2:00 Afternoon Organellas. 8 00 World Peace.

3:15 NRA Program. ot the Air. 3:45 This Week In Hollywood. 4 00 Peggy Morgan. 4:15 fimiiy Kindt.

6:15 Spot Period. 1310k WRAW, Reading tti.im A. M. 7 00 Breakfast Club. 7 45 Louie Hungry Five.

7:55 World Boukmaii. 8 oo Devotional Period, 15 Mimical Moments. 8 SO Ejrly Birds. i oo Toue Panlaste. :2 Slgu OB.

T. M. 8 00 Dlnnar Dance Music. 8 45 Inside Story of Sport. 7 00 Radio Drama.

7:19 Asso. Veteran ot Berk County. 7 30 Ralph Oreenleaf's Orch, WfAl: and W3XAL lliak A. M. uu Ri and Shins.

8 30 Tlme Table. 9:00 Playboys. 15 Ooldy and Dusty. 30 Words and Music. 0.45 Patsy Darling and the Knickerbockers.

10 00 Metropolitan Parade. 10' 15 Bill and Ginger. 10:30 Hits of Yesterday. 10:45 Will O.sborne Orch. 11:19 Morning Moods.

11:30 Tonv Wons. 11:45 Rhythm Kings. 12:00 Voics of Experlenca. P. 12'15 avpsy Nina.

12 30 News Flashes. 12 35 A Woniau Lout at tha World. 12' 45 Noon timers. 1 (X) HiolJ Kutght Orch, 1 Misciia Rugin.iky and Luseiuble. I 00 Dr.

Coprland, Health Talk. 1 OS In the Oood Old Days, With Margie Coat. 1 15 Hawaiian Seienaaler. 2 JO Radio Debut. 2:43 Ann Leaf at the Organ.

115 Volca of txperienc. 1 30 Blue and Sliver Min strels. 4 00 Harriet Cruise Orch. 4 30 News Flashes. 4 30 Dixie Dandles.

4:45 JYe Happv Minstrel and Tiny Baud. 8 00 SKioy. 8.15 SanT Moor and Agnes Ander.sou. 8 10 Jack Armstrong. 5 45 Cowboy Tom.

8 00 Buck Rogers In tha Tweutvflfth Century. SO Vera Van. 45 Intlmat Hollywood News. 8:55 Dramatic Sketch. 7.00 Myrte and Marga.

7:15 Jimt Plain Bill. 7:30 Dolph Martin Orch. 7:45 Boake Carter. 8 00 Marvelous Melodies. 8:19 Singln' Sam.

8 30 Manhattan Serenadtr. 9:00 An Evening In Pari. 9:15 Kate Smith. :30 Big Show. 10:00 Andre Kostelanets Prase nt.

NRA Speaker. 10:45 Milton Kellem and Pierre Roof Orch. 11:00 Boake Carter. Talk, 11:18 Ben Qreenblatt. 11:30 Casa Loma Orch.

12:00 Leon Belasco Orch. 12:30 Barney Rapp Orch. 1:00 Missing Persons Report. WEAP 0k A. M.

8:45 Exercise. 8:00 Richard Lelhert, organ. 8:30 Cheerio, Musicals. 9:00 Dance Orch. 9:19 Landt Trio, song.

9:30 Bradley Klncaid, songs. 9:45 Floreuda Trio. 1U 00 Breen and de Rosa. 10.15 Variety Muslcale. 11:00 U.

S. Navy Band. 12:00 Martha and Hal, songs. P. M.

12:15 Johnny Marvin, tenor, 12:30 Battle Eusemble. Market Keporl. 1:15 Fiddler Orch. 1:30 Orlando Krw emble. 2 00 Th Revolving Stage.

8 OO Tbt Night Court Judge Overton Harris. I'15 Calheriue Field. 1:30 Women Review: What Should the American Dollar Be Worth? Marc A. Rue. editor of Bust ness Week.

4:00 Macv and Small. 4:15 Kathleen Stewart, piano. 4:30 ttay Heatnerton, songs. 4:45 Lady Next Door Children's Progiam. 8:00 American Public Health Association Forum; Sleeping Sickne.ss Dr.

James P. Leake; Ameri can Movements In the Advancement of Public Health Dr. John A. Fer reli; Present Health Emergency Dr. Louis I.

Dublin: News Items of the Convention Dr. Frsd O. Tornev. Adventures of Tom Mix Sketch. 8:45 Wizard of Ol Sketch, 8:00 Concert Ensemble.

30 Irene Beasley. songs. 45 Hoi.seoen.se Philosophy Andrew Kelly. OO Charlie Leland. comedian; Male Quartet.

7 15 Billy Bachelor Sketch. 7 30 Luiu and Abner. 7:45 Ths Goldbergs Sketch. 8 oo Dramatic Sketch. 8 30 Fiovd CHbboiwi: Young Orch.

8 00 Gypsies Frank Parker, tenor. 30 Ship of Joy. with Cap lalU Hu.au. BallaLt Do bin 10:00 tastmau Lullaby i.aay; ueue Arnold, nr rator. 10:30 Jules Lande.

violin; Morton Bow, tenor. acottl Orch. 11:18 Jesters Trio. 11:30 Denuy Orch. 12:00 Studio Orch.

F. M. 12:19 Mary Barclay, song; Organ Music. 1:00 New Jersey Clubwomen Talk. 1:15 Musical Revu.

1:30 Matinee Club. 1:45 Girl' Trio. 2:00 The Psychologist Says Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 1:19 Comedy and Songs. 2:30 Genevieve Pltot, piano.

3:45 Tamerlavne Talk. 2.50 Music; Health Talk. 1:00 Bridge Talk. 1:15 Norman Moon, tnor. 3:30 Garden Club.

3:4 Freudberg Orch. 4:00 Beneath th Skin Dr. H. I. Strandhagen.

4:18 Mildred Cole, songs. 4 30 To Be Announced. 4:45 Jlmmie Brleriy. song. 5 00 Studio Orch.

5:06 Program Resume. 5:15 The Tiger in Art Karl Freund. 8:30 Manners Mrs. J. Keilly.

8:35 Ann Brae and Zelda Ray, songs. 1:44 The Count of Monte Cristo Sketch. 8:00 Uncle Don. 8 30 Pauline Aipert, piano. 45 Al Wooda, songs.

8:50 Real Life Dramas. 0:55 Hollywood News. 7:00 Ford Fnck Sports. 7:15 Talk Harry Hershfleid. 7:30 Terry and Ted Sketch.

7:45 News Oabriel Heatter. 8.00 Detectives Biack and Bine Mystery Drama. 8:18 Billy Jones and i'rius Hare, Songs. 8 30 Morros Musical. 9:00 Musical Revue.

9:30 Dedication Bavonn Police Radio Station. :45 The Witch Tale. 10:00 Current Events Harlan Eugene Read. 10:30 Alfred Wallensteln'a Sinlojiieita; Horlenst Monath, Piano Weather Report. 11:02 Moonbeams Trio.

11:30 Robblns Orch. 12:00 Hoist Orch. WJZ took A. M. 7 30 Bill and Jan.

7:45 Yolcht Hiiaoka, MORS ON John McGraw (Continued From Page 12) Ott Nats' Nemesis The Washington pitchers couldnt ftop Ott. The slugger. could not Denetrate ths defense of Hubbell, who did not allow a single earned run In tlie 20 inning, he worked Youthful Joe C' onin, 9 freshman manager, did not have the experienced Judgment or the good fortune to be able to match wits successfully with the Giants' famous "huddle system," featuring Manager BUI Terry and spokesman Blondy Ryam. finally. tlie so called "hitless wonders" of New York beat the Senators at their own game, slugging.

Once they were on top, the Giants never relaxed the pressure. Instinctively or by agreement reached "In the huddle" they did the right thing at the right time, as witness the strategy by which Ryan and Crita moved back to deep position and handled the double play ball hit by plnch hltter Cliff Bolton with the base full in the eleventh Inning of the fourth game. Second gue.ssers figured this was the big turning point of the series, where a bunt by the Washington batsman might hive changed the whole course of the series. Similarly Washington's pitching rotation turned out badly. Wally Stewart and Crowder, the first two starters for the Senators, were roundly walloped, whereas Earl See the New THOR WASHER At DAVID Q.

GEIQER 668 Schuylkill Aveau $1.00 a Wek Service aa Aa? Make Washer ar Badaa. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Guaranteed for 90 Day BLIMLINE'S AN Pbllea Tabes la Sleek mmmm2i South Stk SU Xylo pnone. 8 00 Morning Devotions. 8:15 Don Hall Trio. 8 30 Lew White.

Organ, 9.00 Dane Orch. Josephine Gibson, Hostess Counsellor. 10 tt Clara. Lu 'n' Em. 10.30 Today's Children Dramatic Sketch.

10:45 lima Glen, Organ. 11 00 Singing Strings. 11:30 Edna Udell. Contralto. 12.00 Larry Larseu, Organ; Commodore Quartet.

P. M. 12:15 March of Transportation Sketch 10:30 Future Parmer of America Program. 1:30 Jesters Trio. 1 45 Smackout Sketch.

2:00 Dick Teeia. Tenor; Mary Steele, Soprano; Wendell Hall, Songs. 1:30 How to Deal With Your Chlldreiu Problems at Home Rudolph S. Fried, Educator. 1:48 Car rand McKensi, Songs.

1 00 To Be Announced. 1 16 Economic Bearing of Cancer Dr. C. Little: Doctors. Hospitals and Pocketbooks Dr.

Robert Jolly. 1:10 Edward Davie. Baritone; Ruth Lyon, Soprano. 1:48 Morln Sisters, Songs. 4:00 Betty and Bob Sketch.

4:15 Radio Guild She Stoops to Conquer. 8:15 Ash Orch. 8:30 Singing Lady. 8:45 Little Orphan Annla 8:00 Htmber Orch. 6:30 Three Sisters, Bongg.

8:45 News Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andv. 7:15 Baby Rose Marie. 7:30 Golden Marv Mo Coy, Soprano; Bettv Barthell, Songs; Sportf. Talk Grsntlsnd Rice.

8:00 String 8ymphony. Direction Frank Blsck. 8:30 Potash and Perlmutter 8ketch. 8:45 Red Davis Sketch. 9:00 Minstrel Show 8:30 Pasternsck Melody Singers.

10:00 Sanford Kdwsr. Neil, Baritone: Lucille Manners. Soprano; Store and Smolen, Piano, 11:00 Leaders Trio. 11:15 Poet Prince. 11:30 Hahn Orch.

12:00 Bestor Orch. 12:30 arson Orch. WABC 860k A. M. 7:30 Organ Reveille.

8 00 Studio Music. 8:00 Playboys Trio. 9:15 Jay Dennis. Ted Reese. and Jane Wells.

Songs. 9:30 Variety Musicale. 10:15 Bill and Ginger. Songs, 10:30 Merrvmakers Orch. 10:45 Osborne Pedro da Cordoba, Readings.

11:00 Home Economics Mary Ellis Ames 11:15 Studio Orch. 11:30 Tony Wons; Keenan and Phillips, Piano Team. 11:45 Melody Lane Orch. 12:00 Voice of Experience. P.

M. 12:15 Gypsy Nina. 12:30 News; Music. 1:00 Hall Orch. 1:30 Riginsky Orch.

2:00 Male Quartet 2:15 Hawaiisn Serenaderi. 2:30 Csptivators Orch. 2:45 Ann Leaf. Oman. is Voice of Experlenea.

1:30 Salon Orch. 4:00 Harriet Cruise, Soprano) Concert Orch. 4:30 News Flsshes. 4:35 Crane Calder, Bass: Barbara Maurel. Contralto.

4 45 Happy Minstrel. 5:00 Sklppy Sketch, 519 Warnow Orch. 5:30 Jack Armstrong. AI1 American Boy Sketch. 5:45 Cowboy Tom.

8 00 Buck Rogers 8ketch. 6 15 Rangers Sketch. 6 30 Vera Van. Songs. 8 45 Jeannle Lang and Scrappy Lambert, Songs; Dennf Orch.

OO Mvrt and Marge. 7:15 Just Plain Bill Skaieh. 7 30 Travelers Ensemble 7:45 News Boake Carter. 8:00 Oreen Men About Town Trio; Harriet Lee, Contralto. 8 15 News Edwin C.

Hilt. 8 30 Kostelanets Orch. 9:00 Agnes Moorehead, Comedienne: Shilkret Oreh. 15 Kate Smith. Songs 9:30 Gertrude Mle.en, Songs; Lulu MrConnell.

Comedienne: Jones Orch. 10 0O King Orch. 10 30 NRA Spesker. 10:45 Symphony Orch. 11:15 News Bulltln.

11:30 Lopez Orch. 12 00 Beissco Orch. 12 30 a Rapp Orch. 100 Henderson Orch. Whitehill, southpaw hero of Washington's only victory, in the third game, entered the series picture too late to be of any benefit, again the situation might have been different, if Whitehill had been ready to start the first game.

At all events the Giants have pui the National league back on top In the inter league warfare at a time when it was still felt by most baseball men that the American league held the balance of power. Twice in three years exceptional pitching plus the winning play and spirit exemplified by two remarkable young men Pepper Martin In 1931 and Blondy Ryan In 1933 have combined to restore National league prestige. STONE AND GROVE TOP BERKS BILLIARD PLAY Curley Stone and Sammy Grove will top off this week's Berks pocket billiard tourney play tonight, at the Recreation parlors, starting at 8. Schedule for this week: Mondsy, Curley Stone vs. S.

Orove Tuesday, O. Bond vs. J. Hilderbrand. Wednesday, K.

Krelder vs. O. Beard. Thursday. S.

Spadafora vs. J. Organtina Fririav. 8. Kline vs.

W. Siedel. Saturday, K. Lebanon a. J.

Farrara. W) Rosea Attt Louisa Faianda Little Farina Banny Rubin Brown Lavalla Your vori Holl ywood Stars in a Radio Program packed full of mirth and melody. Don't miss them. Tune in station VVEEU Mn. Wosl.

anal fri. IOiOO lOllS i.