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The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 21

Location:
Birmingham, Alabama
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Page:
21
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FIVE THE BIRMINGHAM NEW S- A GE HERALD SUNDAY. APRIL 20, 1941 solidly built bleachers and chairs Just then the chair occupied by TH South' Greotest Newtpoper Field Day Is Observed By Greensboro Club Alabama Wins, 10-5, Over Louisiana State To Make Series Even Forget The Chairs TO I TO Conn, tPF- Adrian Brennan, form! St. Thomas william J. Donahue, recreation coach, was contrasting playing eon- commission chairman and toastmaster. collapsed.

"Perhaps 1 shouldn't have mentioned chairs," Brennan apologized. Former Slave, 100, Succumbs OPEUKA.AU. (Pi Martin Graham, Negro ex-slave who claimed mg high pump: First, Cochran, see- to be 100. was buried here Friday ond, Shipley, Running broad Jump: husk Shipley: second, Cothran, dittons past and present for a basket ball dinner audience. "Today we have big, roomy, well-lighted balls, uniform blackboards, were as follows' Running high jump First.

Shipley, of Moundvllle; cond, Cothren, Greensboro Slnnd- He died Wednesday at the home nt a daughter. Born in South Caro- I GREENSBORO. Ala Field Day was observed by the District FA and FHA Clubs in Greensboro rc-centlv. In the FHA ball games, Greensboro defeated Akron, it to and Ifoundville won over F.utaw by a score of 14 to 3 In the play off. Greensboro lost to Moundyilte, 13 to 8 In the FFA games.

Greensboro wns defeated by Akron after play standing broad Jump: First. Jacobs, limy he was brought to Lee County Akron: second. Cothran. Hundred by the family that owned him short the War Between the ing off a tie, 10 to 0. MoundvtUe also lost to Akron.

15 to 10 In the track meet tin- result before St. lies. yard dash: First. Cothran; second. Rogers, Mnundville Tide Blasts Out 18 Hits To Back Lewis Mourvd Work As Bengals Routed UNIVERSITY.

Ala. Alabama's baseball team blasted out 18 safeties behind the eight-hit pitching of Mars Pete" Lewis, to score a 10-5 win over L. S. here Saturday afternoon. The victory was the second straight for the Tide over tin- Bon-gals and evened the four-game sr-vies between the two teams at two wins each.

Alabama got off to a -me-run lead in the first inning on three singles land sent S. U.s starting pitcfgi'. Dave Madison. In the showers in the next frame when Elmer Conlev. Joe I Sciurba, Shelley Oglesby and Russ Craft banged out successive singles Before Relief Hurler T.

Taylor could retired the sde. Alabama had pushed across five runs. Except for a three-run outburst tin the fourth inning! 1-ewis kept the Bengals at bay giving up but tour hits from the fourth through i the ninth. Every man in the Alabama lineup bit safely at least once. Russ Craft, with four for five, und Veo Story iUtid Sam Sharp, with three for five, I paced the Tide attack Story bit a home run and a triple ami sharp connected for a homer and a double I for Alabama, while W.

T. Sharp hit a home run for L. S. U. Alabama will continue its South-I eastern Conference competition I with two games against Kentucky, here at the Capstone, Monday and -m, 'M I i II V' A A WILL BE SEEN HERE Miss Marion Miley (left above' and Miss Patty Berg (right above' will be seen in action Thursday at the Birmingham Country Club when they play an exhibition in connection with the club's annual invitation tournament.

cr Commissioner Southeastern Strikeout King Jake Levy Proves Day's Surprise Package As League Gets Off To Splendid Start Select Derby Horses Suffer Trial Defeats Dispose, Curious Coin And Omission Finish Out Of Jamaica Money BY SID FEDER NEW YORK The New York nd of the Kentucky Derby became 8s scrambled as your breakfast eggs Saturday. The highly-rated Dispose and Curious Coin, kings of the 3-year-clris in the Florida Winter campaigning and high up among the Derby favorites, looked like a pair of selling platers in one feature of Jamaica's program. And in the oth-e Robert Morris, a colt mentioned only with snickers up to a week ago a 200-1 shot in the first Winter-hook callover won like a champion the hard way, against older horses. The performances of Dispose, Curious Coin and Victor Emanuel's Omission, the only three Derby eligible in the six-horse field of the Experimental Handicap sprint and the only three to finish out of the money was a distinct shock not only to the 30,208 fans who jammed Jamaica, but to the racing world generally, except probably the fellows operating Winter books. They thought it was just dandy.

Dispose, Richard KleDerg's winner of the Flamingo and Bahamas Stakes at llialeah last Winter and backed down to cochoiee at 4-1 in the Derby futures, finished dead last, 16 lengths back of the victorious Mettlesome, without showing the faintest lick of speed at any lime. Omission, stake winner at Bowie only a week ago, wound up fifth after an even trip. And Curious Coin, standard bearer of the Coldstream stud, who chased Dispose home in both the Bahamas and the Flamingo, came in fourth and tiring rapidly. Mettlesome, who was not nominated by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane for any of the 3-year-old stakes, led Air Brigade and Zara-tine to the wife in 1:11 1-5 to pick Up the $3,750 winner's end of the purse.

Ogden Phipps Derby hope, King Cole, was scratched. On the other hand, Robert Mor ris. carrying the colors of J. Fred Byers, the Pittsburgh steel man made it two straight for his 3-year-old campaign, following lip his mile-and-70-yard purse victory last Monday with a convincing show of both courage and running power In the mile-and-sixteenth Excelsior Handicap, a affair The only 3-year-old in the field of seven, the son of Jacopo, was rated along just off the pace by Nick Wall, made his move rounding the turn, closed stoutly and was just up to win by a head from the Barrington Stable's Olympus in 1:44 3-5 with The standout handicappers. Hash and Fenelon, some distance down the track.

The victory was worth S8.275 to the colt, who was a $3,200 yearling sales buy at Saratoga two years ago. He carried only 100 pounds Saturday against his elders, compared 1o the 126 he'll pack in the Derby. However. Curious Coin and Dispose carried only 105 and 111, respectively. in their race, in which weights are assigned 3-vear-olds on the basis of 2-year-old form.

Mixed Doubles Play Now Catching Fancy Of Local Bowlers The big talk among Magic City bowlers now that the regular season has about ended, is the mixed doubles. The alleys are all lining lip strong teams for the men and women keglers. Prospects now are that there will be four leagues rolling this Summer with something like 44 teams entered. In the mixed doubles both men and women find keen competition and rolling together as they do it does much to keep them both fit for regular season competition. The Traveling Classic League, we ve be ready In take his regular turn within a short, time.

Just when things looked darkest for Montgomery's ball club, which was sans a third sacker, up Women's Invitation Tournament Draws Many Star Golfers Miley-Berg Exhibition Thursday Will Feature Meet Opening On Tuesday Hardly will all the divots have been replaced from the knocking in the Mens Invitation Tournament before the women engage in their annual Invitation Tournament at the Country Club. Qualifying is scheduled for Tuesday, April 22. with a nine-hole tournament being held for those not wishing to play 18 holes. Miss Dorothy Compton will not defend the title she won last year from Mrs. Hugh Kaul in the final round.

She has married and is now residing in Chicago. Mrs. Kaul popped Russell Maxcy and his Por Vn' Rw formance against St. Paul Thurs-1 day. when the Rebs won I Ominr.

I Htisiv. BY RIPPER SEAMS They had big doings in the Southeastern for the 1341 inaugurals, and Commissioner Herbert Meighan. over at Gadsden, turned out to Ire the "strikeout" king of the day. He sent two screwballs" past Mayor F. Coleman, of Anniston but the Rams made up for it by hopping on Big Jake Baker for three runs in the first inning and Gadsden lost, 3 to 2.

in a thriller. Babe Ganzel unwrapped the surprize package of the day when lie sent the veteran Jake Levy. Birmingham boy, or old man, to the mound with three runs already Across and two out in the first Jake si io in rr io 010 3W too I Ml 1 1 OOl 1 ft Uavtiif sharp Hun Sharp Oglt'ibt 'rfi. ftmirt Two ha-e hlta. lm.

Sharp Ttu nit Mr 1t Oratior. Horn run, Wary. T. won for him the refill In post, Muss siun stolen 'rii Ku.niiui formerly played with the Chicks Vie un 2 the Southern. Wally Dashiell.s i.

i viaicm-a Hum Dallas Rebels are doing all right I "(f I i sim.ii mt. i with ex-Southeastern boys- Allen McElrealh. of Selma: Norman De-Weese and Hubba Floyd, of Pensacola. and one or two others. Paul Fugit, late of the Jackson Senators, now with Memphis; Merl tbllur I mil ilt Mt.llwm, 7 In I Mil III 8pniMt.ll, 4 11H lV nllrbef.

bv l.twl Mt'lbiwpll 1 limit Uvl uni Jam UinK Martinwi. Tim nf gam. 1:53. Black Barons To Battle I I 1 01 Yankees In First mack, generally rated the host and giving only three hits in the are both with St. Paul and ex- UIQUl I UllltVvJ III I IUI clubs best two players.

i eight and one-third innings lie la- peeted to make the grade in AA a i .,,1 l4 1 1 I 1 tihi IB fl flfl MBA a fine right to gathering ACTS about summer clothing AND HERE'S WHAT WE FOUND OUT! 81.6 of all the men in the United States said that they believed lightweight wool was the most practical suit material for all-around summer wear. We've known that and believed if for years, and therefore you'll find in our complete stock of summer suits a well-rounded-out selection of superbly fine Home Tilt Of Season Welch, New Birmingham Pilot, Has Great Galaxy Of Stars On Club Roster Gordon Maltrberger, hander, also is expected to go okeh Catcher Frank Graves plavod his in the A-l Southern and Wunpy first and probably last game for Jansco w.l! not ca more resounding headaches to SF.l, hollers because hes hitting the ball for Dallas in the Texas. James Connors. Eastern League Gadsden. He sent home run over the left field wall for Gadsden's first run of the game.

He was returned to Macon after the Match play will be held each morning from Wednesday through Saturday, while afternoons will be devoted to side events and entertainment. Headlining the afternoon card will be an exhibition match Thursday in which Miss Marion Miley, twice Southern champion from Lexington, and Miss game. Jop Allen, right-hander, up umpire of last year, has the man- New with The Black Yankees from York and the Black Barons. nerisms of Auburns Jack Meagher. Sam Durden and Howard Pill, former owners of the Rebels, never Welch in consid- (heir new manager.

a game. Jay Cone is g-jj club and his clever ideas are ex- season between wp peeted to boost Senatorial attend- booked for Birmtngham. unPA in ihf hiphpst mark ever starter for the Block Bor ance to the highest mark ever I starter lor me maca Patty Berg, former national cham pion and now a professional, will be on opposing sides. Motion pictures of leading golfers of the country will be shown Wednesday afternoon and on Friday afternoon a mixed two-ball tourney will be held. Mt-s.

McCormack is chairman of the tournament committee and serv- 2" he a rea "mVc it "rocco ing on the committee with her are1 Mrs. E. C. Beall. Mrs.

Robert Hemphill, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. M. E. Moor and Raymond M.

a wild bull for the Buf- 8 fnln Risnns from the Evangeline League, where curve and corner-mcking fast one he checked Gadsden with hits. Anniston is talking about forget- he great Mickev Rocco be- cause Nickie Lamondola looks like the goods around first base but the news has it that Rocco is bat- Jones, chairman of the men's falo Bisons, and playing a jamb-up known in Jackson. ball park has been enlarged and 1 indications ate the Pilot park will be filled more than once. Gadsden's committee. Mrs.

Merrill Pratt is chairman of the entertainment committee. Negro clubs This 1941 oarons will be staged at Rickwoud Field starting at 2 oclock. With more real talent signed than in any previous Spring, Welch, the new Black Baron pilot, who also holds down an outfield berth for the club, is hoping that his club will finish one, two, three in the Negro American League. He has certainly assembled a greater galaxy of stars than has ever represented Birmingham in Negro baseball. New men under contract at present with which he will seek to stem the invasion of the Easterners are Sayler, a flashy first baseman whose one hobby is knocking down fences while at bat, and Lockett, first base.

Catcher Graves, a big fellow with a lot of power, was returned to the Macon club when til I Catcher Findley came to terms with runways very often and topples lot n-iHcHen team iost before the the Gadsden team just before the Weaves AII-WmI Mack Talks Connie Thinks Siebert Is Most Consistent Player; Collins Coming Along Fine BY JUDSON BAILEY NEW YORK- iP One paragraph start of the opener. Montgomerys Lefty Dunkel was no match for Selma Cloverleaf bats, of maple. Another former Baron catcher I that is burning up the alleys is Bill Eiseman. Bill rolls with the South I ern Motor Express team and throws! whtSkippy Scarborough jashi.t three hits as Selma rang the bell tnree mia ut min 1 ana by HART SCHAFFNER MARX i rv 1 wnuc ihvii Tommv Thompson and Morris Gray in what appeared to be a cup-cop- interview with Connie Mack Dick a 1hjrd -with the punch the Ham Tournament which just ping game for Selma. The Leafs Stebert is my most consistent play a)ter-s hitting has featured the up there The ended at the Phoenix Bowling Cen- i boiled more than 3.1KI0 through the er.

1 figured on Haves, Johnson S)I ing xhi completing its most strenuous sea- tgr with 364 Tommy can eat lots! Kates and none of the bracket cil- and Sam Chapman as powwnmtis, Black Barons ons. hibition program of the These two power-were purchased from the ted to top that attend- but Siebert lias surprised me pleas- hoUM of ham these days, winning five in ies was expec QQ ance figure. Meridians Eagles evi- unity. Eddie Collins is coming Cincinnati Buckeyes dently had not heard that Jacksons mil a oipai nlav-. along fine; he will be a great Another man this tournament player.

A really great player. Welch is counting on to be a sensation for the Black A number of the Memphis Chicks Senators were the 1940 SouthelMt-were noticed on the local alleys dur-, ern champs. The Eagles won titling their week-end stay in Birming- inaugural before Jacktjpns largest ham. Several of the Chicks roll opening day crowd in history by- Branclto and Crash Davis will be garons ty, js Listach, a hard good men and Suder already is bitting rightfielder with a Babe Pitching is our Johnny Bu(b complex. Listach, who Babich has a sore arm.

He hurt it on ajgQ a mernber of the Cinci the coast. I dont know if it is the same trouble he had before or not. Do we need him? Boy, how we need him! was Cincinnati Buckeyes last season hammered out 26 home runs for that aggregation. Listach, however, will be lale in reporting and wont be in the line- 4 to 2. Kinner Graf turned in a great mound performance to beat Mobile, 3 lo 1 and Pop Kitchens.

mean balls and seem to get a real kick out of bowling. x'' "Ss .4 Ace Rowland has really taken down at Pensacola, is off to a good up bowling in a big way. He has start The campaign will be a been noticed on the alleys very honey if the teams continue to dis-often lately and just last week hung pay the brand of ball as shown in the openers. George Grant, with major league up a nifty 271 lo win weekly hon ors at the downtown alleys. imom, rtv cold UP when the Black Barons battle V1 ,11 1 the boys from New York in Sunday 61.000 ticket to its opening day bU game through the afternoons double-feature.

7if'30n Other newcomers are Douglas. delivers on our Club Plan The Birmingham printers should icifsis pitcher behind him with ri had 718 admiss-1 wSLTaS line up a real team to compete in hp CIevelanPd Indians. and several Jk stiU are I nr- Mayor on Know Who. Th speed merchant, who was center several ond day th chlb had 71,8 adffl' fielder for the Kansas City ions. Phil Rizzito pals still nre 1 son in many moons, will soon begin making plans for the coming season.

A meeting will be held soon to iron out some of the difficulties and lay plans for a bigger league in the 1941-42 season. D. B. Thompson, Ihe manager of Downtown Bowling Center, has certainly gotten the pins when the chips were down. D.

B. waited un-lil ihe going got toughest and then went out to raise his average. This he has done and now boasts a nifty 192 which ties him with Johnnie Mayfield for the leadership. Clyde Frederick, a first-year man In Ihe Traveling Classic, has improved his game by turning to a quick-breaking hook. Clyde broke loose last Friday night with a 288 game to tie the season's high game.

As a climax to their regular season, the Acipco bowlers are holding a tournament all their own to determine the champions of their league. Rolling at the Downtown Bowling Center, the team of D. Bryant and Hugh Smith ran off with doubles honors with 1.155. The singles will be bowled Friday night st the Downtown Alleys. A A Yam Yaryan.

one of the most pop-nlar catchers ever to don the shin guards for the Barons, is a bowling prospect that some good team should sign up for the coming season. Yam is seen on the red-hot Mon-Southern arch last season. Ware, a rookie Via If is back in the blue kidding him about the baby buggy who hit .321 in the Spring exhibi- designate a couple of days to the hp Southeastern. George that Norfolk admirers gave him Ljton games at the Blaek Rarohs boys who belong to the Typography contract the dav before opening day at Washington. camp at Shreveport and in exhtbt- cal Union.

A very representative on nDened Oldtimers They gave one to Gerry Pnddy. too. gamos on )hP road. team could be had in the M. C.

remember George as quite a fine but he is married. The carnages Manager Welch has decided on his college hurler at Auburn, and Grant were loaded with enough gifts to fill four starting pitchers. They are is still a young man as capable um- out this space if all were enumer- Bankhead and Jessup, hold-overs nires go The veteran Joe ated. King Carl Hubbell is the from last year; Gibson, who won 17 cker now "scouting for the Bos- Giants' twentieth sore throat victim games with Cincinnati in 1941. and ion Red Sox, thinks his son, Henry, of the Spring.

After Gee Walker Markham, formerly with the Kansas will make a fine umpire "as soon former White Soxer, failed the first City Monarch, who last year as he Henry Becker is back three limes he came to bal against pitched the Palmer House team of i wi. 1 1 .4 ja I I 1 1 1 1 Hi, 1 it 1 I aA 1 1 1 1.1 ill IV lit Tech Cindermen Take Tennessee, 78 To 53 of title ATI.ANTA i Hi Ceorgia Techs trackmen defeated the University of Tennessee. 78 to 53. in a Grant 1'ielcl nleet llele Saturday, with to a state single- on the SEL staff for his second season. Gadsden's Pilots are going to be a colorful team.

The players even Chicago, Manager Jimmy Dykes, Chicago the Sox, quipped, "Well, Gerry is still with us. The St. Louis Brown were beaten in their efforts to get 14 night cllullo lu handed. lighting catching named The Dawson and Marcelle arc it out for the second-string job, Hardy having been as the first-stringer. Black Barons defeated the Chicago American Giants in a road game Wednesday of the past week, their most recent game, winning on I 13 to 8.

Bankhead. Gibson and Billy Weeks, of Tech, turning in admjt as nlucli if hustle and play an outstanding performance in the (he gume wiI muke em color- games this season, but the American Jrhe8 mjrk Ami the Pilot hawe quite a Lagu. look care of them in its iroit "have Jhcm Wn SZl at Pensacola so rapidly that Flier fans will have to get ac- uay on both ELnWinl" Ik arid Labor at 3.26.5 for the mile. in Cleveland on July Cleve- Markham did the pitching for the! handily Mehen, of Tennessee, captured Mehen, or Tennessee, capiurea 17 avpr, aii nvPr I Fourth. narry orayson, vim first place in.the broad jump with 9U-mt.

witl i the, rruo ver and dica1, has been -ckre Wt home runs again. Only Ted Block among the two doubles and two singles for Harry Grayson. Birmingham boys. Lockett, the new stint I barred from the Indians' home games for the fourth straight sca- ft Thf nuramariM Renulta. with firat Mi-onit nd third-plar- winner In nrder: One-Mil Run Mr-Outre, Tech; Couirh-lin.

Tech; Kennedy, Tenne. Time 4:37. wun me ciud in me- pan. Selmas returning stalwarts, ing Lane. lueller, Hasslcr, Mene, Chambers.

Pritchett Bowers the latter signed available for service in 1940 includ- son for his comments on the club Pelt.on. Washington writers, bark from and Boston, say Manager Joe Cronin is but not sitting on a hot seat at Boston, but Wool is cool, it's absorbent, it holds its shape and it can be tailored to F-l-T. If you want maximum quality and comfort in a summer suit this year stop in now, and choose one or several Dixie Weaves from our oil i lusive collection Best of oil Dixie's price is extremely moderate a perfect day at bat and First-sacker Saylor also chimed in with one over the fence for the circuit. Tex Burnett is manager of the Black Yankees and brings along to Birmingham star performers of that club for many seasons. Bill Holland and Connie Rector of the pitching staff.

They will likely work in to- may the way he has started off the soa-be the team to beat after all. If son both at bat and in the field Ulysses Wattigney, Jr. (hows that ought to cool it off. twin bill. Junior Starks, first- Lnanmnn nr.

Loon it inrr tin eonco been for class?) and some of the other rookies, including Lou Roede-sheimer. Deason, Loveless, Ralph ing up a dislike for the big Munici- The Cleveland Indians are Scar- pai Stadium because they figure to come hav a hitting advantage in League Ellis, Melvin Bosser, Rae borough and Clayton Seats. Blxleen-Pound Shotput Rnmln. Tenrve-He; Sander. Tech.

Clfer. Tennee. Dl-tinre-4S (eel. 9 Inch. 440.

Yard rah Masee. Tenne: Whitney, Tech: Venable. Tech. Time tOO-Vard Paah Ryckelev, Tech: Tucker, Tennesaee, Mumma, Tech. Time 0:10.2.

120 Yard High Hurdlea Plaxico. Tech; Bryan. Tech: Tucker, Tennee. Time SSO-Yard Run rtonley, Tech: McCuira Tcrli Camiilrell. Tenncaaee.

Time 1.S9.4 DlacUl Timm Kenny. Tenneace; Rn mine. Tenneaaee; Weal, Tech. Plata nee 220-Yard Da ah Ryckeley, Tech; Mumma, Tech- Tucker, Tenneaaee. Time 0,22 Pole Vuult Weeka.

Tech, Smith, Tech, and Cottrell, Tenneeee. Tied for eecond Height 13 feel Two-MUe Kun -Caah, Tech: Marka, Tan-neaaee: Blank, Tacit. Time 10:11. i sm! ee- Blnbk, Tern. Time --111 1 1 through then look out! it's gonna be a Leaf year.

Park. Since Alex Carra.squel gave Boston three runs after two were out in the ninth Wednesday, baseman, has cutting up sonsa tionally with his stickwork in the exhibition games. Burnett announced Saturday that he would shoot the following lineup at the Black Barons: Kimbro, cf; Walker, 2b: Barker, If; Starks, lb; Davis, ss; Patterson, cf; Trammell, if; Cooper, catcher. The pitching slaff is composed of Stanley, Holland, Rector, Jackson and Evan. News keeps trickling In about the the Senatorg have been looking for Southeastern stars who have been called to the colors.

Joe Valenti, of the Rams last year, who all but led the circuit in batting with 8 Well Jump Fisher, Tenneee. BriMy. whopping average of .344, will play League pitcher with a perfect ret for baseball in one of Uncle Samuel's! rd against the Phillies; Joe StflH- natvino Nlatll tvmn (if 1 FlippO id. Height feet, 1 mm uusruuu uuc 220-Yard Hurdlea Plaxico, Tech: Bryan, Neal Stepp, Of the Fliers; van. of the Bees, has never jeen The store for men first floor, please They're Not Related Pitts-1 AUBURN, Ala.

The Guyton boys, third sacker beaten by them either. camps. Tucker, Tenneiwee. Time 0:25.3. Tom.

Ampr Javelin Webb, Tech; McDonald. Tech; Reuther Jones, train wifne D'iS1 njfl Tenneie, rimt, sW 0f Meridian who was bought dur- burgh hasn't opened at home since Tommie and John, earned off first lni'h'" i jnir the Winter bv the Rebrts and 1893 Red Rolfe went to bat 16 and third place honors in the Jumbun, T.nn.Mee; 1 0 we Te, ieL he finally came yard high hurdles at Auburns an- through with a single in the sixth nual interscholastic track and field yesterday. Only major leagpe carnival this year. Tommie, repre dub without a homer (till Saturday) was the Chicago White Sox. Sevilla, Spain, I modernising It Tcnncimcr Dttttvl, IVch.

D1tncc 4 inches. Mile ReldV Won by Tcnnessfi iCamp-hftil, Vick, nnd Marp Time 3:341.5. four months in prison in Ennis-j in rapidly the fhte right-hander senting Lee County High Srhool at Auburn, won first place, and John, wearing the colors of Bessemer High School, the champion, was third. Loveman, Joseph Loeb ROY VEAL Invites his friends to see him for 0 BETTER DEAL on a CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH car Coll him ot Geo. G.

Mencfee Motor Bes. 71, nr ot hi residence, day or night PHONE 2-4707 They are not related. I of the Pensacola turn expects to airport on a civilian basia. crona, mm.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1889-1963