The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 Seventh-Inning Homer Gives Jamestown 1-0 Win Over Bismarck © ART HANCOCK, Neg) VERN GALLAHER OF FARGO WINS N._D. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP SHORTSTOP, IS HERO OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Ga IN GLASSY SKIRMISH Sends Ball to Deep Center Field, for Only Score of Great. Contest ISNT A FARM 9-WHY, T! TELEGRAPH J—~—THE IS BRILLIANT MOUND DUEL’ Capital City Club Friday Night, Will Battle Gray Ghosts | SECTION § in City : A long home run to deep center} field in the seventh inning gave} Jamestown a 1-0 victory over Bis- marek here Wednesday evening in one of the niftiest baseball games staged heré in many a moon. \ The winning swat was clouted by) Art Hancock, Jamestown Negro short- stop, and kept rising until it over the head of Sebastian Goetz, Bis- ; mark’s center gardener. Hancock | crossed the plate just before the re-| lay-in brought the ball to home plate. | The game presented a great hurling | duel between two Negro batteries and; : Brown of Jamestown a ver-! Roosevelt Davis of the Cap-! Great Pitchers’ Battle These two pitchers, ranked as among the four best in Negro base- ball, allowed only four hits each and struck out 20, between them. Brown. | a southpaw, walked off the diamond| | A Qlew-MOWN HEY- ¥AF /-~400 ACRES 1S A MERE PATCH-—-EGAD, YES J-—-WHY, TVE BEEN ON A FARM IN CANADA,SO BIG, THE OWNER SENT ORDERS TO HIS HIRED HELP BY NORTH SECTION OF THE WHEAT FIELD WAS READY FOR HARVEST BEFORE THEY FINISHED SOWING THE SEED IN THE SOUTHERN HEY 8-3 . WE Le WERE UP. Wwe HERE ON BUSTERS, UNKS FARM, WHY ‘DONT YOU WORK A RELIEF SHIFT WITH THAT SCARECROW OVER IN TH CORN IvE Got it! ¥% WELL BE HERE JUST LONG ENOUGH To PUT HIM ON A SETTING OF TURKEY Esco! with at strikehouts to his credit while | - Davis, t-hander whiffed nine icein isnied Gat one {ree take tol first base in the fracas while Davis refused to spot the visitors a. single | base through his pitches The visitors were guilty of only one error while the Capital Citians were charged with three mi: ys by Bal- zer Hummel, the official scorer. Jamestown had but one other scor- ing chance, when a visitor reached third base in the first inning after two Pismarck crrors. Bismarck had two scoring chances in the contest, once when Les Moore, new third-baseman, reached third and again when Bob McCarney, sec- ond-sacker, got to second with but one out, but the Capital Citians failed t iit in the pinches and both runners} died on the sacks. Fielding Is Spectacular Fielding in the game, particularly in the outer gardens, was spectacular throughout. The finesse with which the two teams played 1s clearly indicated in the box score—which, among other! things, shows that the nine-inning| contest was completed in one-hour and 23 minutes, These two great clubs will clash] here again Sunday, Aug. 12. Bismarck Friday evening will clash here with the Gray Ghosts, traveling | colored 4eam, in a twilight game be- ginning at 6:15 o'clock. Another large ctowd is expected for this attraction. The box score of Wednesday night's | Bill Walker and Arky Vaughan Stage [gir seep oe tae Fist Fight During Card-Buc Contest) ....2°% e2eve Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 3— (®)—The annual Southampton in- vilation tennis tournament moved ; into its quarter-final rounds | ‘Thursday with Frank Shields of New York and William T. Tilden, | 3rd, of Philadelphia holding most of the honors so far. | As Shields gained an outstand- | | | 1 ing position in the singles divi- sion, young Tilden dominated the first two rounds of the doubles play Wednesday. Playing with B. G. Calvert as his partner, Tilden, William T. Tilden, 3rd, Looms As Formidable Performer in Doubles a nephew of the famous gest upsets. The Philadelphia pair defeated Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Joseph Coughlin of Los the | doubles crowns of the Agawam Hunt club, the Longwood Cricket club and the’ Crescent-Hamilton Athletic club tourneys in the last month, in a first-round match. Angeles, who have won The scores were 6-1, 3-6, 9-7. “Big Bill,” displayed a deadly overhead game and a will to win that car- ried them to one of the day's big- Columbus Drops | Second Straight Toledo Mud Hens Win Another, ;three runs in opener; Braves to five hits to win nightcap. White Sox — Hit homer in ninth to beat Tigers in first game, scored winning tally in second. Joe Medwick, Cardinals — Knocked in winning run against Pittsburgh in 12th. O'Dell Hale, Indians—Batted in six runs against Browns with two homers Charley Berry, Billy Herman, Cubs—Raked Reds’ pitching for two doubles and two | Major Leaders \ (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 382; Davis, Hits — Klein, Phillies, 149; Fullis, Home runs — Berger, Braves, FE /Klein, Phillies, 18. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub-; 'bell, Giants, 16-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .362; | \Foxx, Athletics, .358, Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, ‘Ruth, Yankees, 25. Pitching—Van Atta and Allen, Yan- game: Bismarck (0) ABRH POAE} One-Run Victory, Nipping S. Goetz, cf .. -400201 and single. B. Morlan, If ......4 01 200 Bud Teachout L. Moore, 3b . 30001 0! patho Renee Des ott P. Schaefer, rf .....4 00 20 0; singles. Q. Troupe, c 4 0 2 9 0 0, Chicago, Aug, 3.—(?)—The Colum- R. Davis, p +3 0 0 0 2 Ojbus Red Birds Thursday had lost two R. McCarney, 2b . 0 1 3 3 Ojgames in a row, a situation amount- S. Hyland, 1b 0 0 9 O Iling almost to a slump as far as Ray R. Sears, ss . 0 0 0 4 1)Blades’ team is concerned. ———-—-} Toledo Wednesday won a second} Ae fase 0 42710 3) one-run victory in two anes bunch- % = i f eachout for a 5- Deeds, rf . 0000 0! rock dession. 2 Phillies, .353. Ruud, 1b . 0 0 9 0 0} No other games were played. | C. Hancock, 0 210 1 0| Scores by renee. ae |Phillies, 142. Brown, p ... 001 3 0} Winegarner Shades Teachout | A. Hancock, ss 12). 2110) RH A. Schauer, If 0 0 4 0 O/Columbus.. 000 219 100-4 8 2 Allen,.cf .... 0 1 0 0 0|Toledo .... 022 000 10x—5 9 F. Schauer, 3b 0 0 0 1 0| Teachout and Delancey; Winegar- Westby, 28... 8 0 0 1 4 Sj apesandins and Reiber. a Totals . 1427 81 Yesterday’s Stars Score by inning: RHE Hits Jamestown 0000001001 4 1! (By The Associated Press) Bismarck 000 000000—0 4 -3| Alvin Crowder, Senators — Limited | Summary: Two-base hit, McCar- Red Sox to four hits. ney; sacrifice, Moore; home run, A.{|_ Mel Ott, Giants—Walloped three | Hancock; hits, off Davis 4 in 9 in-| homers, driving in seven runs, against | xees, 3-3, nings, off Brown 4 in 9 ser, Jamestown. hour, 23 minutes. OUT OUR WAY \NOULONT LOOK GOoFY, GOING AROUND WALKING LUKE MOU WANT ME To WALK! LooK , PA~ innings; struck out, by Davis 9, by Brown 11; bases on balls, off Davis 0, off Brown 1, Umpires, Shipley, Bismarck; Danu- Time of game, one Phillies. Mickey Cochrane, Athletics—Clout- ed homer, triple, double and single | against Yankees, | Randy Moore, Braves, and Van) Mungo, Dodgers—Former knocked in| Beckley, (10), latter held W. Va—wW. L. Strib- ling, 192, Macon, Ga., outpointed George Neron, 203, New York, 19; Simmons, White Sox, 150; | Manush, Senators, 143. By Williams NOT ANY GOOFIER STHAN GOING AROUND LIKE You DO — UKE Tris- LUKE AsicK CAT! LOOK, PA-—1SN'T THIS HEF ? TH! WILLOW WAL- BAH! ITS MORE UKE A WILTED WADDLE! WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. O.RWILUAMS, 8 pay. ofr. i | Have Collision on Paths in Warm Game; Senators and Giants Advance (By the Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals, both battling to get to the top of the National League standing, have developed the same sort of scrappy spirit which aided the Wash- ington Senators in their climb to the American League lead but at times brought stiff penalties. Twice in the last two days the riv- alry between the Pirates and the Cards has broken out into fistic fire- works but so far their series is all even. The Pirates are three games behind the league-leading New York Giants and the Cards twice as far back. Bill Walker, St. Louis southpaw, and Floyd “Arky” Vaughan, young pirate shortstop,’ started the fireworks Wed- nesday after they had collided on the base paths in the ninth inning. With the Bucs one run behind and Paul Waner on base, Vaughan hit into a double play and crashed into Walker as the pitcher beat him to first on the play. They were separated after a few swings, but in the meantime Waner went on home. The dispute raged for 15 minutes as umpire George Magerkurth first allowed the run, then reversed his decision. When they finally resumed, Waner was sent back to third, scored on Leo Durocher’s error, then the Cards went on to win 4 to 3 in the 12th when Joe Medwick singled Frank Frisch home. Giants Win Slugfest The Giants slammed out 24 hits to win the second game 18 to 1 after the Phils won the first 13 to 6. ‘The Chicago Cubs remained ahead jot the Cards by defeating the Cincin- jnati Reds 10 to 6. cer and Mancuso, Richards; ’ Holley, ; Hansen and_V. Davis, McCurdy. | Second Game H New York.. 333 110 403-18 24 Philadelphia 000 001 000-1 8 Parmelee and Mancuso; A. Moor | J. Jackson and V. Davis. Braves, Dodgers Divide First Game RH 101. 5 13 8 12 Brooklyn. . be 300 Boston Second Game Brooklyn 000 101 oo1—'S 10 Boston .... 000 010 000—1 5 Mungo and Lopez; Smith and Hogan. Cards Beat Bucs Bucs In bd St. Louis— 000 Pittsburgh-— Carleton, Oparrell and Grace, Finney. AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE Chisox Beat Tigers Twice 000 210 001-4 11 020 001 000— 3 10 Walker, First Game Pi RH Jenicago.... 000 000 0-3 8 | i The Boston Braves got an even Sees) She ae im a | break with the Brooklyn Dodgers in en in S N. Agre, 3b. ieee ae a doubleheader. They pounded Wal- \B ane ter Beck for an 8-5 victory in the jE. Martin, rf. Hee opener but Van Mungo stopped them AMERICAN LEAGUE Schneider, 300 4 in the second clash 3-1. WwW L_ Pet,|H- Hugelman, 1! Dee ae A sudden hitting revival on the part| Washington . . G2 38 1636|R. Boelter, cf +3110 of the Philadelphia Athletics helped|New York . 60 37 \ .619/E. Manney 1b +3231 the Washington Senators to double | Philadelphia ... 49 495 |G. Schlickenmeyer, Iss... 3 2 2 0 their lead over New York in the Am-| © me 485) jL. Harlan, c... see 3 000 erican League race. _Washington| ©) 33 “470 |L" Schneider, p-2b. -3110 turned back the Boston Red Sox 2-1.| ,, 52S --- The A’s hit four Yankee pitchers with| St. Louis - 66 371] _ Totals........ sedhas sack osy-8 everything but the bat bag, piling up O. H. Will (5 ) ABRHE 19 hits to win 16 to 3, NATIONAL LEAGUE, ¥, Hummel, rss .......... 3 3 1 0 The Cleveland Indians put over |New York 58 598|N. Kitchen, 1b 2010 eight runs in the ninth after St. Louis | Pittsburgh rr 564) H. Falconer, Iss 2010 had tied the score and beat the| Chicago. $8 345)5. Zahn, If . 4030 Browns 16-8. The Chicago White |St., Lous 50 ‘300 |, Weteh, 2b" 3000 Sox staged a big advance with two Philadelphia . 55 ‘433 | M. Hummel, p . 3000 last-minute victories over the Detroit | Brooklyn 55.421 |V. Enge, 3b . 21.2: 0) Tigers, 2-1 and 4-3. Gineinvatt + 61 402|G. Croonquist, rf .. 300 oO} Scores by innings: aes “Toc” Priske, ¢ .... 3000 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |4. AMPE, OF e205 3120 Cubs Wallop Cincy Columbus... 638 pig pk Cincinnati. 101 900 301 Agraria $ O40] weenie (nie it be D |Chieago'.. 413 020 oox—10 14 0|Indiangy 54” aan |, Bore by innings oh oui wee: Kolp, Biout and Hemsley, ie 56 4 110 010 2— 5 10 0 001 4 i SAM i. SPROey And: COP: a : mmary: Stolen bases — Enge. -381| Sacrifice — Priske. Home runs — Phils, Giants Split Schlickenmeyer, Martin. Two base First Game a 727 |Dits—J. Zahn 2, Enge, Allen, Manney New York.. 000 040 200— 6 “ ‘go9 |=» Hugelman. Hits off M. Hummel 12 Philadelphia 022 431 ioxcis ig 3 371 | in 7 innings; off Schneider 9 in 6 2/3 Fitzsimmons, Bell, Salveson, Spen- 19 balls off M. Hummel 0; off Senneaes a eS a yay off Agre 0. Umpire—Don Tracy. Detroit 000 100 000— 1 7 1 : paones and Berry; Marberry and! Scorer—S. Tolchinsky. c, | Pasek. =| Wi Frankhouse, E oe York.. 000 010 Haines and Meine, Chagnon, French |op-YEAR-OLD ICEMAN ‘BEATS JACK HILBER Attractive Boxirig Program Billed For Capital City Friday Evening 3-2 IN FINAL MATCH D-BALL LEADERS Succeeds Paul -Cook of Bis-| marck, Champion Four | Straight Seasons | FINAL WAS DING-DONG FIGHT Will Bows to Sweet Shop As National Guardsmen Beat | Classic Barbers STANDINGS Victor Had Good Leads on Two Other Occasions But Dis- sipated Them 188 Fargo, Aug. 3—()—Vern Gallaher, ; | 22-year-old Fargo ice-toter, won the - \championship in the 19th annual | yatg jr ree ae ees amet Oe {tournament of the North Dakota league Wednesday evening—the loop- Golf association at the Fargo Coun- leading O. H. Will and company out- try club Wednesday. fit lost its first game in a long while Gallaher, who plays only as often|and the Company A outfit won its as his duties as a driver for an ice| first game in 13 starts, truck, owned by his father’s company,} Larry Schneider was in great form will permit, gave a sterling exhibi-| as he allowed the league leaders only tion of shot-making. 10 hits and the Sweet Shop won a 9-5 He held up courageously in the face | verdict. of the fine game of Jack Hilber, his} The national guardsmen scored an |Edgewood club-mate, and came from] 18-14 victory in a slugfest with the {behind after leading early in the} Classic Barbers. jmatch. He squared it at the home| Matt Hummel, Will hurler, restrict- hole at noon and then went out injed the restaurant men to 12 hits. It the afternoon to gain a 3-2 margin| was his fifth loss of the season and on the 16th. only the second in the last 10 starts. -Hilber had trailed early in the) Schneider, in addition to 10 hits, al- match as Gallaher equaled perfect|lowed cight free passes to first but figures on the first four holes, giving| was effective in the pinches. He was the new champion a 2-up lead. Then| relieved in the last half of the sev- | Hilber bagged a par when Gallaherjenth by Eddie Agre, who retired the last seedman batter after two runs had been scored and two men were Benser Winning Pitcher Ernie Benser pitched the guards- men to victory, allowing 14 hits while his mates were smacking the ball all over the lot for 18 hits off the twirl- laher again three-putted on the ninth to make the game 1 up in Hilber's fa- vor. Hilber 3 Up at 12th Hilber ran his margin to 3 up with wins at 11 and 12, but a long putt on|ing of Berger. . 13 gave Gallaher a half and he! Starting in the last inning with the curled a four-foot putt uphill around |count 14 to 12 against them, the sol- Hilber’s ball for a 4 at the 14th. He|diers scored six times. Benser held won 15 with a par and got a half|the tonsorial artists scoreless in their with a birdie on 16 and another half|half of the frame. with a par on 17, He had a par 4 at| The box scores: the home hole to Hilber’s 5 to square} Company A (18) the match. Johnson, ¢ . Gallaher won the first hole in the|Benser, p afternoon with a birdie 3 to go 1 up.|Larkin, Iss . He had a par 4 at the second to go!Beer, If .... 2 up and after halving the third in|Hedstrom, 1b regulation ‘figures, bagged a birdie at 'Potter, cf .. the fourth to shoot 3 up. Hilber|Brown 3b Promptly won the next three holes to|smith, rf .. square the match, bagging a birdie Vettel, cf 3 at the seventh. Gallaher's birdie|ashmore, 2b .... 4 at the eighth gave him a 1-up lead again, and he missed a short putt on the ninth to make the turn with! Glassic Barbers (14). the 1 up advantage in his favor. |Olson, If ... Squared at 11th 'T, Diehl, Iss The 10th was halved with 5s, but/ Anderson, rss Hilber squared it for the last time !ssason, cf at the 11th with a par 5. They halved |perger, p 12 and 13, Gallaher getting down a|peaudoin, 1b 25-foot putt to save himself at the Vallace, c i 13th. He went one over par at the 14th, but won. Gallaher curled a five-foot uphill putt around Hilber's stymie to win at 15, and had an easy par 4 at the 16th to terminate it. Hilber shot a pair of 38 in the; morning, four strokes over perfect A Heanaeaewnd BWAAnnavn M. Diehl, rf .. Score by innings— Company A ......026 202 6—18 18 5 Classic Barbers. ...333 014 0-14 14 4 Summary: Sacrifices — Beaudoin, figures, while Gallaher had the same total with a 39-37. Gallaher was a/Smith. Home runs—Olson 2, L. oa stroke under for the first nine in the'Anderson, M. Diehl, Johnson, Hed- afternoon, and was six strokes above|Sttom. Two base hits—Larkin, Beer, perfect figures for the match to the | Hedstrom, Brown 4, Mason 2, Berger, point where it terminated. Hilber| Wallace, M. Diehl. Hits off Berger 18 required three more strokes than|in 7 innings; off Benser 14 in 7 in- nea eines nings. Struck out by Berger 7; by f The Benser 0. Bases on balls off Berger Del pron wwunta | coowamnnnr nD Hel eronmwwnnmte|l conaunmnonm tinl conoonmHomal coprorrorol | \4; off Benser 5, Umpire—P. Neibauer. \Scorer—A. Neibauer. | 1 1556 innings; off E, Agre 0 in 1/3 ar '500|Struck out by M. Hummel 4; rior -360' Schneider 6; by Agre 0. mae ae Moorhead-Fargo | sees 6 .240| s Errors as large as 1-10 of a second sometimes occur in observatory time, but the average error does not exceed 5-100 of a second. Second Game i R H 10 Gaston and Berry; Frasier, Herring, Hogsett and Hayworth, RH ree 000 000 100-1 4 shington 0 Welland, Kline, {iTell; Crowder and sewell Athletics Pound Yanks RHE Philadelphia 303 021 430-16 19 0 101-3 10 1 a = Ww, aber and Cochrane, fadjeski; Ruffing, Mac’ en, id Brown, Uhle, and nd Dickey. _ Zz Indians Rally J In aoe 2 Cleveland. » 005 120 poroee is Cy it. Louis 002 3 Staenell, Connall and Pytl Pytick; MBines les and Shea. | holder, Hebert, St The UNITED STATES contains more fossilized remains of dino saurs than any other country im the world. The instrument is a JEWS-HARP. Howard Scott is LOSE WHILE. CELLAR TEAM WINS VICTORY Twin City Golfers. spe th ring worms are expected, ‘Qualify in Tommy] jimmy Deeble of Min of Minneapolis | card, which is béing promoted b: and Joe Coria of St. Paul Seek Title Played. two days from early to dark over the twisting, lake-bound course. but they were far. from settling the | qualifying issue in the national pub- of match play competition Thursday. bending @ play-off Sunday by Leslie | youths before the start of match play. Tules committee, which added another ; stroke to Boyer’s first reported score | of 143, Leal slipped in with a par- busting 70 to tie the Portlander for; the metal at 144. The defendang champion, Robert Lee Miller, of Jacksonville, Fla., Charles Ferrera, San Francisco, who ‘won the crown in 1931 and the 1933! Canadian and Pacific northwest ama teur champion, and Albert “Scotty Campbell of Seattle, were among the starters. lic links golf tournament for the start | {Dawson in the four-round middle- Medalist honors were up in the air | Weight semi-windup. With the help of the executive | The draw for the first round in-| ' Tuffy Masseth and Ted Came pagna, Lightheavyweights, in Headliner he new boxing auditorium | Fiday evening for the second mitt [eno of the-summer season here. new boxing auditorium is at, Mane avenue and Eighth St. Tuffy Masseth and James Slattery, will begin at 8:30 p. m. D. E. Shipley will be announcer and, Tony Brown, local heavyweight, will —_— | referee. Portland,.Ore., Aug. 3.—(#\--They | Tuffy Masseth and Ted Campagna, student at Mayville state teachers col«! lege, will clash in the six-round head«' line bout. They are lightheavy-' weights. Slattery will battle Otis Jackson of In_ another | four-rounder, Benny Rice of Mandan Leal, a mill-worker from Bellingham, | and Kid Onser of Bismarck will swap Wash. and Tab Boyer, Portland’s| Punches. They are lightweights. chief home—and five qualifying places | had to be decided by eight other | Other four-rounder. Two featherweights are cast in an- They are Wil- liam Meyer of Regan and Doughboy Masseth of Fort Lincoln. Two cur- tain-raisers are on the program. Twins Knock Colts From Third Place St. Paul, Aug. 3—(4—Eau Claird, climbed to third place in the North ern Baseball League Tuesday, replac~ ing the East Grand Forks Coluts. wha} suffered a 4-to-3 reverse by the Moors head-Fargo Twins. Jess Ray, Twin hurler, permitted ciuded: he Colts only five hits, three in the Tab Boyer, Portland ixth inning that were good for two Deeble, Minneapolis. runs, and two in the eighth which Joe Coria, St. Paul vs. Bob Hofer, | Scored the final tally. Eight hits were Parkrose, Ore. made off Haroldson. Crookston pushed across two runs in the 11th inning on a pair of walks ‘and two hits to defeat Superior, 4 to (3: The Blues started a rally in the ‘last half of the 11th but got only one jae Winnipeg and Eau Claire were wee By ART KRENZ ————— SN ts STANCE OF MASHIE EXPERT | i Ji ! Sang tae Fights Last Night | The mashie expert plays the ball’ *—————~———— ~ from a point midway between the two heels. The reason for standing for- ward is to insure hitting the ball while the clubhead still is descending, vs. Jimmy (By The Associated Press) London, Ont.—-Sammy Mandell. 145, Rockford, Ill, knocked out, Bud Jennings, 145, Akron, O.. (4) Barcelona, Spain —- Kid Choco- late. Cuba, outpointed Matchens, IN THE STANCE AT IRON PLAY OF : Belgian, (10). JIMMIE JOHNSTON, : FORMER AMATEUR Be} GUAMPION, “HE a rr BALL 15 PLAYED : AT A POINT Eyes Examined a Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner | Optometrist | Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 MOWAY BETVEEN a} “WE TWO HEELS © Nea Bismarck, N. D. before it has reached the bottom of} the arc. Most of the stars employ an open stance, since little pivot is necessary |= and the body does not figure much in| the shot. This open stance Permits | the hands to function close to the body and makes the shot compact. PERRY FUNERAL HOME 1 CHICAGO — The Vacation Cit Offers Convenience World's Fale ay U.S. Govt. Bide. and Privacy You'll Welcome the COOL TOWER ROOMS nonstson The more you do during the day, the more you need @ good bed in a cool, quiet room at night. You'll find it at the Morrison when you come to Chicago for your vacation and the Fair. e Bright, Aayiting Rooms Home of merrace: Garden In the Heart of the Loop e Only $2.50 up with Bath LEONARD HICKS, ie ging Director The annual catch of whales in the! i |Antaretic exceeds 10,000, CHIEF of the TECHNOCRATS. i ae ok hiunak od Be a eee ae ye eee | a ne ta ae a. bane weoureseyrreaw era BHM Ad Awrsa. cane ane Qn we wy Zay