The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 16

League Standings DAririr COAST LEAGUE Miss Osborne Cops Singles rAf Wimbledon 5 2r But Doris Hart, Mrs. Todd Score Doubles Triumph in Upset '-i 'WIMBLEDON. Eng. (IP) Mar July 6, 1947 BRAVES BLAST BROOKLYN, 4-1, TO TAKE OVER NATIONAL LEAD Voiselle Tosses Boston Win; Yanks Move Eight Games Ahead With Shea Copping, 5-1 NEW YORK (IP) Big Bill Voiselle, a liability when he worked for the New York Giants, pitched the Boston Braves Into first place yesterday with a six-hit, 4-to-1 conquest of the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was Voiselle's second victory since he was traded to the Braves for Mort Cooper, and Boston's first victory this year at Ebbets field.

The big right-hander, admittedly unhappy under Mel Ott and now a changed man under Billy Southworth, also contributed a double in the third inning, scoring a run on Dan Litwhiler's single. Litwhiler was the batting star with his single and a homer in the first inning off Alice Wanee in Long Beach Net Tourney Finals Mrs. Alice Wanee moved Into the finals of the Long Beach Open Tennis championships yesterday by decisively defeating high-ranking Shirley Brockman of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-1. Today at 12:30 she meets another upset winner, Jane Little of Los Angeles, for the women's title of the Long Beach net tourney. Mrs.

Wanee's win came over the No. 3 seeded player, and Mrs. Brockman was actually No. 2 since the first-seeded player had gone north to complete another tourney. Sage's Bombard Argonauts, 17-3 Chicago Secures Olympic Tryouts Los Angeles Loses On Small Guarantee LINCOLN, OB The 1948 Olympic tryouts were awarded to Chicago by the Olympic track and field committee yesterday.

The Chicago bid, offered by the Chicago Daily News, was accepted over bids from Milwaukee, Philadelphia, New York, and Los Angeles. The tryouts will be held July 9-10, 1948, at Dyche staduim, home grounds of Northwestern university. Herman Fischer, Chicago, secretary of the Olympic track and field committee, said the Daily News made a substantial financial guarantee to bring the tryouts to Chicago. "All other bidders were given serious consideration by the committee," Fischer said. 'The facilities at Marquette stadium at Milwaukee were considered inadequate.

The Marquette stadium Seymour Hurls Javelin 248 Feet For Senior A.A.U, Track Record LINCOLN, Nebr. UP) Steve Seymour of the Los Angeles A.C. set a new American javelin record yesterday of 248 feet, 10 inches in the Senior A.A.U. meet. Seymour brought the crowd to its feet with a roar when he cut loose his toss and sent the officials into a dither when the tape was found to be a couple of feet short of measuring the throw.

The old record was 238 feet, 7 inches by garet Osborne of San Francisco o.rtn th Women's sincles cham- pionship yesterday, but it re- I mainort for her Qeteatea opponent, Doris Hart of Miami, and Mrs. Patricia Cannine Todd of La Jolla, California, to give a capacity crowd of 20,000 its biggest thrill as America all but scored a clean triple and Murrell. Jones' single in the sixth inning. Mickey Vernon and pinchhitter Earl Wynn got homers for Washington. Ted Williams got two hits and three runs scored, and Bobby Doerr, two hits and two runs.

was top man with 174 feet and xh inch. Bob Beckus of Los Angeles got the hop, step and jump title at 45 feet 11 inches and Frank Bersi, New York, the 56 pound weight championship at 36 feet 4i inches. Javelin throw Seymour, Los Angeles Athletic club 248 ft. 10 of the annual Wimbledon I.1" tournament titles. Gaining a large measure of for that singles beating, JVIiss Hart came back and, paired Vrith Mrs.

Todd, sprang one of the biggest upsets of the international meet by capturing the Women's crown from the defending I champions, Miss Osborne and Lou-' ise Brough of Beverly Hills, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Their doubles victory was the high point of the closing day's program for the throng, headed by Matti Jarvinen of Finland. Previous to the mighty Seymour throw there was a toss of 226 feet 5 inches by Martin Biles of the San Francisco Olympic club, which in itself was a new senior A.A.U. record. The record was 224 feet 9 inches by William Reitz of the Southern California Sportsmen's association in 1937.

The record breaking continued when the San Antonio A.C. relay team did the 400 meter event in 40.9 to break the mark of 42.7 set by the New York Pioneer club in 1946. On the Texas team were Bill Martinson, Perry Samuels, Allen Lawler and Charley Parker. J. W.

Smith of Los Angeles took the 400 hurdles in 52.3 and Reginald Pearman of the New York Pioneer club gave the east a win in the 800 meter run with a 1:50.9 posting. Defending broad jump champion Willie Steele of San Diego College kept his title with a 24 foot 9 inch leap, as compared to his 24 feet even last year. In the discus, Fortune Gordien of the University of Minnesota Queen Mother Mary, Prime Minis- Clement R. Attlee and U. S.

Ambassador Louis Douglas, it saw Miss Osborne beat Miss Hart 6-Z, "''6-4 and then gasped, groaned and --'Cheered while British empire hope can seat only about 19,000 persons, while Dyche stadium can accom- i i a .1 nnn jiiuuaie us i. unufi "The Los Angeles guarantee was not large, although that city offered us an attractive potential based on attendance of tryouts," he said. "We decided not to take a chance and accept the Chicago offer." Baseball's Big Six Player and Club AB. R. H.

Pet. Boudreau, Indians ....206 34 73 .354 Walker, Phillies 253 36 86 .340 Kell, Tiger 252 2 9 85 .338 Slaughter, Cardinals ..257 39 86 335 DiMagglo, Yankees ...256 50 85 .332 Haas, Reds ....263 38 86 .327 Sunset League Ontario 7, Riverside 2. Anaheim 3, El Centro 2. Las Vegas Keno Team W. L.

Pet. G.B. Los Angel 56 42 573 San Francisco 52 44 .547 3 Oakland 49 45 .521 5 Cm.ntA 47 49 .489 8 Hollywood 47 SO .483 8 Portland 42 45 482 8 San Diego 44 51 .463 10'5 Seattle 41 52 .443 RESULTS YESTERDAY Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5, Oakland 11, Hollywood 4. San Diego 8, Sacramento 1. Portland 2, Seattle 1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet G.B Boston 40 30 .571 Dmnlilun 41 31 .569 New York 37 30 .552 Vt Chicago 36 34 .514 4 Cincinnati 37 36 .507 4'2 St. Louis 35 35 500 5 Philadelphia 30 43 .411 11'2 Pittsburgh 26 43 .377 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3.

Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5. New York 4, Philadelphia 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L.

Pet. G.B New York 45 26 .634 Detroit 35 32 .522 8 c. 36 33 .522 8 Philadelphia 36 34 .514 8'a Cleveland 30 31 .492 10 Chicago 34 38 .472 11', Washington 30 36 .455 12'2 St. Louis 25 41 .379 17, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 6, Cleveland 5.

Boston 7, Washington 6. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Angels Pound San Francisco LA. Increases Lead Three Full Games SAN FRANCISCO CD?) Romping on two Seal pitchers in a four-run sixth inning, the Los Angeles Angels downed San Francisco 6 to 5 here yesterday before 5,982 fans.

Los Angeles 020 004 0006 10 0 San Francisco 002 000 3005 10 1 Fleming, Dobernic (7) Malone; Rosso, Werle (6), Matthewson (9) Leonard, Ogrodowski (9), OAKLAND ERUPTS HOLLYWOOD, UB The Oakland Acorns erupted for nine runs in the second inning and coasted to an easy 11-4 win over the Holly wood Stars last night It was the Oaks' second victory against four losses. Oakland 090 001 10011 14 0 Hollywood 002 COO 100 4 8 2 Speer Raimondi; Paynter, Yaylian (2), Sewart (3), Albosta (8) 4. Cam eron. TREICHEL HOT SACRAMENTO, UP) Johnny Rizzo's seventh homer in 13 games and his twelfth of the season marred an otherwise stunning mound performance by Al Treichel here last night, as the San Diego righthander fastballed the Solons into 8-1 defeat to go ahead four games to two. San Diego 310 011 0028 13 0 Sacramento 000 000 0011 6 2 Treichel, R.

Smith (1) Holcombe (9) i Kerr; Beasley Fernandez. PORTLAND COPS SEATTLE, UP) Portland de feated Seattle 2 to 1 in a Pacific Coast league pitchers' battle last night to even the series at three games apiece. Portland 010 001 0OO2 7 Seattle 001 000 000-1 5 Raschi i. Silvera; Dubiel Hems- ley, Mottram of England and Bill Sidwell of Australia were trouncea 'in the men's doubles by Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, 8-6, 6-3. Desoite the lowering skies and wintry wind that often marks Eng- JUNIOR STANDINGS Team W.

L. Pet. Sage's Yankees 6 0 1.000 Fontana Jay Ceo 5 0 1.000 Argonauts 3 3 .500 Upland Merchants 3 3 .500 American Legion 2 3 .400 U. C. Travelers 2 3 .400 Lions Juniors 1 4 .200 Y'se Men 0 6 .000 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Sage's 17, Argonauts 3.

Upland 19, Y'se Men 1. TODAY'S GAMES Fontana (Abernathle 5-0) vs. American Legion (Claypool 2-0 or Ayers 0-2), Perris Hill, 1:30 p.m. Lions (Mohle 1-1 or Barthol 0-2) vs. Travelers (Engleman 1-0 or Ballest-eros 1-3), Perris Hill, 3:30 p.m.

Sage's Yankees held off the threat of the Argonauts last night and stormed to a 17-3 rout in the opening game of the American Junior league doublebill at Perris Hill. It was the sixth straight win for big Richard Pine and his Yankee teammates. The Argonauts, who had rung up three wins in a row, were ex pected to battle Sage's on even terms, but the onslaught started in the fourth and turned into a massacre. Pine fanned nine and allowed but six safeties, while his mates hammered Keough and Harmon for 15. Leading the assault was McDowell with three for four and Anderson with three for five.

Abernathie will try to keep pace with Pine this afternoon when he hurls for Fontana against the American Legion Juniors in the first game at 1:30. Jim Claypool will take the mound to attempt to halt the Fontanans. The after piece will be between the Trav elers and Lions, at 3:30 p.m. Linescore: Sage' 100 354 417 15 1 Argonauts 010 010 1 3 6 9 Pine and McDowell; Keough, Har-mon (6) and Specht. Camera Shop.

lish summers, most of the days tennis was on such a high level that even the 80-year-old Queen mother refused to leave the frigid in. Biles, San Francisco Olympic club, 223 ft. 10 in. Grote, Univer sity of Nebraska, 210 ft. 4 in.

Sat isbury, A.A.F., 204 ft. 52 Delfs Pickarts, Los Angeles A. 203 ft. 6 Likons, San Francis co Olympic club, 199 ft. 11 in.

Herbert McKenley and Bill Mathis, the dusky speedsters from the University of Illinois, won their specialties, but failed to clip any time off records. Mathis repeated as champion in the 100 meters dash in 10.5 seconds, nosing out ancient Barney Elwell, Philadelphia, who won the 200 meters. McKenley won the 400 meters in 47.1 seconds, beating Dave Bolen of the University of Colorado by three yards. McKenley was more than a second off the world's re cord of 46 seconds. I COOKER DflTTF VII bll enclosure until after Miss Brough and John Bromwich of Australia had defeated the tralian team of Colin Long and Nancye Wynn Bolton for the mixed doubles title, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Mercuries Nab Softball Tille The classy Colton Mercuries Clint Hartnug's six-hit shutout pitching, backed by two home runs by Johnny Mize, brought the New York Giants a 4 to 0 victory over the Phils. Mize now has 24 horn ers for the season. National Boston 101 000 2004 8 0 Brooklyn 001 000 0001 6 2 voisene cameiil; Lombardi, Behr- man o) ol cawaras. Chicago 101 002 0004 9 2 Pittsburgh 102 000 0003 9 2 Lade schefflng; Sewell Howell. St.

Loui 000 200 0125 13 1 Cincinnati 000 202 21x 7 13 1 Brazle, Staley (6), Grodzicki (8) d. Rice; Raffensberger 4, Lamanno. New York 011 001 1004 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 6 1 Hartung 4 Cooper; Rows Semi-nick. Homeruns Mize f. American Cleveland 001 000 2025 7 Chicago 200 120 01 6 11 Harder, Stephens (5, Lemon (7), Lopez, kiszkowski (f smitn, rtarnst (7), Maltzberger (9) Dickey.

Philadelphia 000 000 1001 3 0 New York 000 500 OOx 5 10 0 Coleman, Fowler (8) Rosar; Shea Berra. Washington 301 010 1006 12 0 Boston 330 001 OOx 7 10 1 Hudson, Scarborough (2), Ferrick Pieretti (8) Evans; Dobson, Johnson (7) Partee. Bob Feller Unable To Play in Classic CHICAGO, (IP) Early Wynn, Washington Senator right-hander, has been named to replace the in jured Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians in next Tuesdays All-Star game here, the American league announced yesterday. Selection of Wynn, who has won nine and lost six, was made by Joe Cronin, American league manager. Feller is suffering from a back injury.

0h AVAILABLE MAGAZINE 8 MM CINE OUTFIT, complete with compartment case, 38 MM photo lens. Total 14k JtfrST $235.59 yesterday won the Southern California Mexican Softball tion title by overpowering the 1 Xos Angeles Seals, 7-1, behind the scintillating two-hit tossing of When you get VARIETY of selection, QUALITY that will last, help with your purchase via INTELLIGENT SERVICE, plus LOW PRICE you are getting the biggest bargain on the market. Price alone is no bargain it must be' backed up by the supporting factors that give you a 4 to I edge when you deal at COOLEY'S! Charley Martinez. By virtue of the win the Mer-curies go to Tijuana next Satur- day for a three day expense-paid series with the Softball leaders "there. Charley Martinez helped clinch CAMERA FANS 440444V44444y his own game with a mighty! Tableware Bauer La Linda Pottery.

beautiful pastel Vio Lombardi There were changes all through the Senior loop standings. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Champion St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 5, dropping the Cards into sixth place while Cincinnati took fifth and Chicago took fourth on its 4-to-3 victory over Pittsburgh. Grady Hatton, with four hits and two runs batted in, and Ray Lamanno, with three runs batted in, led the Red's attack on Al Brazle, while lefty Ken Raffens-berger went the route for Cincinnati. Bill Nicholson's two-run double in the sixth inning gave the Cubs their victory.

Boyle Lade went the route, allowing nine hits including a two-run homer by Ralph Kiner, his 20th round tripper. CLEVELAND NEGRO PLAYS Most notable happening in the American league was the debut of Larry Doby, who became the first Negro ever to play in the Ameri can league. He came up as pinch- hitter for Cleveland against Chi cago, and struck out with two men on base. Chicago went on to win, 6 to 5, as Edgar Smith got credit for his first victory. The New York Yankees ran their league lead to eight games by defeating the Athletics, 5 to 1, behind Frank Shea's three-hit hurling.

It was Shea's eleventh victory against two losses. Boston's Red Sox edged Washington, 7 to 6, on Ted Williams' Phalanx First at N.Y. Empire Slakes NEW YORK UP) Phalanx won the thirty-ninth running of the Empire City stakes by two lengths yesterday to boost his earnings to $275,010 and stretch his winning streak to four straight as he moved farther out in front in the race for the season's three-year-old honors. Putting on his usual tremendous stretch surge, Phalanx won over R. J.

Kleberg filly star, But Why Not. Harmonica was third, a half length farther back and a head in front of Tailspin, one-time conqueror of Phalanx this season. The crowd of 32,314 backed the stretch-sizzler down to $3,40, $2.60 and $2.40 across the board. But Why Not was $3.70 and $3.10 and Harmonica $4.80. Phalanx clicked on me mne ana inree-sixieemns 1.57 45 to pick up the $38,110 winner purse.

THIRD 53,500. Claiming. 3-year-oWs up. 6 furlongs. Bindlestiff 312 (F.

Zufeltt 33.20 14.80 5.90 Shining Deed 116 (Richardson) 10.30 4.60 Silver Fire 119 (Nichols) 3.30 Time 1:11 15. Also ran: Auntie Mar Mar, Super Valley, Spartan Noble. FOURTH $4500. Allowances. 4-year-olds and up.

1 116 miles. Big Deal 110 (Neves 1 24.30 4 60 2.70 a-Nepotism 109 (Lindberg) 2.30 2.20 Lou Bre 110 (Westrope) 2.60 Time 1:43 15. Also ran: Montanes, trOiisTone entry FIFTH S4VA Allowances. 4- year-olds and up. 6 furlongs.

a-ForeiTi Policy 120 (LorgoVn) 4 60 3.20 2 60 Alibi Kate 115 'Gilbert) 5.20 3 60 BarTiastel 120 3.60 Time 1:10 3j. AIvo ran: Why Alibi. Foreign Agcr.t. a-Pater. Swallow.

a-Mn. H. Curland W. G. Gilmore entry.

MXTH 54,000. Allowances. 3-year-old. 6 furlongs. U.

Time 115 'Lavton) 4.10 2.90 2 60 Cold P.oll 111 (Lofigden) 3.40 2 80 Music Man 116 (Balaski) 3.70 Time 1:10 flat. Also ran: Tropical Sea, Lolimt. Handlebars. Sparky Cannon. KEVENTH S25.000 added.

The Haggin Stakes. 2-year-olrls. 6 furlonrs. Koman In 117 'Lavton 1 6.80 3.40 3.60 C-Solidarity 117 (Gilbert) 2.60 2.70 c-Grand Pere 117 (Long'len) 2.70 Time 1:10 15. Also ran: Flying Rhythm, a-Shirvani, Aragawan, Glamu, B-Top Sir, Shawondasec, Shower Bolt, Flying Clipper, b-Tops Boy, Call Bell, c-Cold Jib, a-Flaming Beau, Pound Cake, a Simpson-Bull Canyon Meadow entry, Three Foxes Stable entry, Adams-Goldatone entrv.

F.i'JHTH $3,000. Claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 1 miles. Sir Date 114 (Novella) 9.10 5.70 4 30 Tickety Boo 113 (piirncll) 4.VJ Fuego 111 (Pederson) 6.V)i Time 2:18 23.

Also ran: Blitzkrieg, Fi- ery Justice, Brokers Call, Iron Hills Wise as You, P.eighzuseven. Indian P.oad, Secret Flight, Georgia Beau. TIRES un.i.iiaiijii.W II VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY RANCHES IN VICTORVILLE BARSTOW 441 Fifth St. Ph. 5878 PRESTO PRESSURE lit 4 For Hi-Speed Cooking and Sifa inning.

3 i your time, temper: and energy. Save Fuel Too. Retains more of the vitamini and o45 2' Qt. Size Quart Q45 shades. Gloss finish.

Open stock Service for four. JEW 20-pc. set 3 ROMAN IN VINS BY NOSE AT HOLLYPARK FEATURE ALUMINUM SKILLET Pressed from heavy sheet. Molded no-slip handle. 9" diameter.

Reduced from CO CC seventh inning homerurf? Earlier j' mates had blasted out four .1 "runs in the opening inning to give il 3iim a solid lead. 5 John Mejia started things with a single, Freddie Espinoza doubled for one tally, Miquel singled for another, followed by Harry Mun-; oi's bingle. Then Dave Beltran I bashed a double for two more runs. Espinoza and Miquel singled "'Z in the second, and Munoz smacked i a long double to score them both. t'J.

Today the Mercury baseball I.J.,, nine meets the strong Los Angeles r2STational Auto Glass club in a ii.2 P-m. tilt at South Colton park. Paul Arrieta and Ralph Martin-" will be the Colton battery. 'Llnescore: L. A.

Seal 000 010 0001 2 1 Colton Meres 420 001 OOx 7 11 0 Salinas and Castor; C. Martinez and R. Martinez. 13.00 Now 20-lb. Bag CHARCOAL A superior fuel for barbecue or outdoor grill.

Graded especially to make a quick, hot bed of coals without smoke or fumes. CI CO Easy to start LEICA 111C CAMERAS with F-2 Summitar le ns now available. Brand new. COLEMAN Ed (Porky) Oliver Paces Tam O'Shanfer Golf Open 2 SCREEN DOOR GRILL Adjustable. Will fit almost any alze ecreen door.

Helps keep door I shape. Ornamental Design. 1 1 95 Black finish. I Lawn Mower Lightweight and durable. Ball bearing reel with five crucible tool steel blades.

10-inch $19.95 OIL CAN Made from fltl vnnlzod I heit iteil. Laroe filler opening and pouring t. No funnel required. Holdi gallom. $2.25 $18.95 "1 I CHICAGO UP) The 12 leading shooters in Tam O'Shanter's J.000 Open golf tournament here are GASOLINE LANTERN For every night-time chore for hunting, fishing, camping.

Instant lighting. Single mantle. Built-in pump. Pyrex $7.95 wheel with semi-pneumatio tire. 16-inch cut Are continuing to find our store to be the most complete Photographic Shop in the valley.

CAMERAS KODAK lens, Tele- 8 MM Magazine Cine-Kodak REVERE MAGAZINE 8 MM CAMERAS with F-2. 8 coated lens. $127.50 BABY BROWNIE SPECIALS complete vith $3.46 ANSCO "PANDA," a new camera in the pop-ular 620 QC size Only ROY L. DAVIS, Prop. I Next To Temple Theatre loiiows: Ed (Porky) Oliver, Wilmington, I 131-71202.

i Bobby Locke, Johannesburg. South Africa, 134-71205. Edward J. Furgol, Pontiae, Mich. "137-69206.

Melvin (Chick) Harbert, Nothvllle, 136-71207. Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio, 139-71 210. Ky Laffoon, West Chicago, 144-66210. Ralph Hutchison, Bethlehem, 141-70211. It.

Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. 138-73 211. Henry Ransom, Ravinia, III. 143-70 213. E.

J. (Dutch) Harrison, York, Pa 143-70213. Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, 142-71 .813. Sam Snead, Hot Springs, 143-71 214. INGLEWOOD, UP) Arizona Rancher Rex C.

Ellsworth scored a double victory at Hollywood park yesterday when his Roman In captured the Haggin stakes and his Time won a final tune-up for three-year-old eligibles for the 550,000 Derby next week. rt, uuwu vi luiucu uuv for the program. Jockey Britt Layton rode both winners, piloting the speedy Roman In to a nose victory in a photo-finish over Solidarity in the six furlong battle of the two-year-olds in the fast time of 1:10 15. Solidarity and Grandpere are both owned by Mrs. Nat Gold-stone of Beverly Hills.

Roman In paid S6.80, $3.40 and the Solidarity-Grandpere entry paid $2.60 and 52.70. Layton guided Time to an easy one-length decision over Cold Roll, with Music Man third in a six furlong race clocked at 1.10 flat. The winner paid $4.10, $2.90 and Cold Roll $3.40 and $2.80, and Music Man $3.70. MRST 53.000. Claiming.

3-year-olds up. 6 furlongs. Listening Post 120 'Richardson) 7.00 3.70 3 30 Ocean Park 120 'Nichols) 4.40 3 60 Owennies Pal 120 (Chaftin) 8.90 Time 1:11 15. Also ran: lookout Club, Uicky Shwrs, Buzz Bomb, Lady Lake, K.O. Justicp, First Bourne, Scotch Flag, Join L'p, Mits Jojo.

FECO.D3,500. Claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 luilongs. The Hound 122 'Westrope) 9.20 5 10 3.W) Wimlr VXl 'Neves) 6.40 4 60 Trinket Time 112 (Parnell) 5.40 Time 1:11.

Also ran: Homing, Gold Arrh, Madame Fury, War Slew, General Kule. Standard Station, Inc. havt openings for full I Biter summer jobs at larttow station. Good salary, excellent experience nd training. Housing can be arranged for single men.

SEE MR. RANDOLPH at HIGH. LAND and STREETS, SAN BERNARDINO or MR. RENFREE at FIRST and MAIN STREETS, CASTERS Protect your floor and floor covering. For office furniture and office machines and most Important, the furniture In your home.

2-Inch rubber wheel. Ball bearing SQ30 swivel Set of 4 ej ARGUS C3 BUG LAMPS Hava outdoor light at night without bum and insect Ac. 60 Watt 100 Watt 35c ELECTRIC DRILL magHtmBimnummmmmami PESTROY LIQUID COATING 6 DDT. Brush It on door and window screens. Will get the flies soon after they hatch.

And remem. ber, It'e death, too, on fleas, mosquitoes, gnats and wasps I 19 SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ITEMS 8TH EDITION PHOTO-LAB INDEX Qf FA Reg. $15. Loose-Leaf only REG. $3.38 8x10 STAINLESS STEEL AC TRAY Reduced to Ea.

I .99 REG. $90 FEDERAL NO. 250 CONDENSOR With Lens CCA CA Enlargers Ea. tjB.iiU wis Strong end durable die cast frame. capacity chuck.

Slide action toggle type switch. Bell end Pint 69c Qt. I oilite bearingi aidwiBe COOLEY 5 National All-Stars Trim Americans, 3-0 Airtight National league hurl- Ing proved too much for the Americans, and they dropped a I 3-0 decision in the All-Star game at Santa Ana last night before I 1,500. Prop Room's Carl Swing nd Riverside's Bruce Wilson were the only Americans to hit safely off the Nationals, who '1 fanned 17. Glenn Davis played part of the tilt, with buddy Doc Blanchard watching from th pressbox.

Llnescore: Americans 000 000 000 0 2 0 1 Nationals 000 300 0003 6 0 Bill Davis, Coats (4). Frank Msris- (4), Bud Mayer (6), Trettln (8) and Kelley, Wenger (6); Zimmerman, 'Carlesgaard (4), DeWeese (7) and Re-' Koral (7). ana I. I 6I0THIR0 STREET.