Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1940, Page 18

SPORTS. THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1940. SPORTS. Three All-Time Tournament Records Fall in Women’s Duckpin Championships From the Press Box Angott World Champion By N. B. A. Grace Only By JOHN LARDNER, Special Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, May 8 (NANA).— In Louisville the other evening the National (well, fairly National) Boxing Assoclation created another | team new world champion of its own, in opposition to Mike Jacobs’ house champion. This cataclysmic event occurred in the lightweight division, which now is split down the middle like a Dutch treat check. One Samuel Angott took a decision from the forlorn Chicago pugilist known as Davey Day, and the N. B. A. reared back and hit Mr. Angott upon the brow with its accolade, designating Samuel as the one and only light- weight champion in the world. Mr. Angott blushed gracefully and promised to be a fighting champion in 48 States and Alaska. In New York State, of course, he will be plain Mr. Angott—a fine old | title in itself. When notified (out of a sound sleep) that he had just been re- lieved of his claim to 48 States and several provinces, Lou Ambers, the other world champion, rolled over in his bed and asked to be called at 10:30. N.B. A Is Honest Body, But Reasons Poorly The rest of the world (now shared, as I get it, by Mr. Ambers | and Mr. Angott on a catch-ae-| catch-can basis) was rocked to its foundation by the new development. Everywhere—especially in Norway, Denmark, Finland and China—they are asking themselves which to ac- knowledge, Angott or Ambers. His| majesty’'s government is agog, and | Hitler is thinking of suspending| hostilities until the matter can be straightened out. My own attitude toward the fairly National Boxing Association has mellowed with time (I'll bet theyll whoop with delight at the N. B. A. | and kick their heels together when | they hear that). The officials seem to be hones! in the main, and while aiming devi. ous kicks at Mike Jacobs in their spare time they are doing their best to rescue boxing from the muddle into which many agents, including the N. B. A, have plunged it. Unhappilv, some of the boys who get their championships from the N. B. A. for perfect attendance and clean fingernails are not very much as fighters. It's hard to blame the N. B. A. for being sore at Ambers, a willful fellow, and penalizing him for his idleness. At the same time it’s hard to keep from laughing at the idea that Angott is a better man than Ambers. ‘When Angott is appointed cham- pion, it means that he is the best lightweight in the world. And every body knows different. Ambers could save the N. B. A. a | lot of embarrassment by behaving | himself and fighting the boys they ask him to fight. But Ambers will | do no such thing, as long as he is| managed by Armand (Weskit) Weill | and as long as the Weskit affiliates himself with Mr. Jacobs. It's a matter of the independent against the group, and the sad part of it is that the independent, for all his sordid character, is the best lightweight fighter in the world. This may not be true much longer. Though young, Lou Ambers has been fighting for quite a spell. In a year or two some fellow may beat him, and if the N. B. A. is lucky it will be one of their own fellows, and they finally will have a logical champion. But such is not the case today.| Ambers—who learned his trade by fighting the great ones, McLarnin, | Canzoneri and Armstrong—lppeurfl to be at his peak. Lou Still Is Supreme, Though Dodging Fights People are beginning to realize that in spite of his uncouth ap- pearance and jigging, monkeylike style, the hollow-eyed little Ital- ian from Herkimer is one of the most accomplished fighters of our time, tough and rounded and su- premely competent. No true puncher himself, his aim is deadly enough to bring down the stanchest foe if you give him time. Offensively, he is a well-oiled buzzsaw. Defensively, he has no flaw. His stamina is tremendous; he can take a punch; he is fast; he likes to fight, and his instinct for his game is as true as a good surgeon’s. Even a freak of strength and vitality like Henry Armstrong will find him too much to handle now, though such was not always the case. It took Ambers time to reach his present standard of ability, and he may not hold the peak for long. But today he is the best light- weight, and Samuel Angott, with his 46 States and his territories, is playing make-believe. In deference to the N. B. A, 1 think Lou should fight Mr. Angott right away. If he doesn’'t he is a low and evasive character but still the best lightweight. Perrin Meets Ruffin With Feather Title Claim af Stake By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, May 8.—Jimmy Perrin of New Orleans and Bobby Ruffin of New York will meet here tonight in a 15-round bout recog- nized by the Louisiana State Athletic Commission as a world champion- ship featherweight affair. The Louisiana Commission has recognized Perrin as champion. There are two other ‘“champions.” The National Boxing Association de- throned Joey Archibald and then recognized Petey Scalzo. Archibald still is recognized by the New York Commission. A near capacity crowd of about 9,000 is expected in the big air- conditioned ,Municipal Auditorium. Both Perrin’' and Ruffin generally as among the best | rolled by Loans and Currency also | singles with 317 and Elizabeth Kid- - | bles with 628, and Rose Ryan and || the lead in Class E with 579. Giffords, Estimators And Sanicos Hang Up Team Marks Northeast Temple Stars Monopolize Spotlight In’Men'’s Struggle With 1,738 the Gifford Ice Cream of the Maryland-District Ladies' League today boasted the highest set in the history of the Washington Women’s Duckpin As- sociation tournament. Sharing the spotlight last night at the Lucky Strike was the champion Sanico Meats team of the Brook- land Ladies’ League, which estab- lished an all-time Class D team record with 1,550, and the Estimators of the Ladies’ Agriculture League, who hiked the all-time Class E team mark to 1,414. Only Monday night the all-star Columbia team caused a sensation by opening the 19th annual event with an all-time record of 1,717 to take the lead in Class A, but the comparatively unknown Silver Spring quint, rolling in Class B, paled even this brilliant count with games of 591, 585 and 562. Leading the attack was Louise Roberts with 366 and she was given strong support as Catharine Lewis shot 365, Enda Ward, 312; Isabel Weimer, 341, and Alma Schulte, 354. The former Class B all-time record of 1,664 was rolled by the Coast-Ins at Columbia in 1938. The old Class A mark of 1,701 was rolled by the Lucky Strike team in 1934. Record Is Beaten Twice. The old Class D mark of 1468, rolled by the Blanks of the Govern- ment Printing Office at Columbia in 1938, was cracked twice, the No. 2 team, Section 4, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Ladies’ | League posting 1530 with T. Forsell | and A. Sundholm sharing set honors | with 327 apiece. But the steady maple spilling of the Sanico combination of Dela- plane-Swanson, Miller-Mecca and Biggs brought a mark 20 pins higher than that turned in by the Bureau aggregation. Pat Miller was high with 322. The 1939all-time team mark of 1,388 went by the boards as the Estima- tors'made a strong bid for the Class E team championship. Anne Yag- gie's 309 was high for the new rec- ord-holders. Dixie Tavern of Mount Rainier topped the former record | | with 1,397. Mary Magnotto .with 336 led the | Sheffer Flower Shop team of the | Silver Spring Ladies’ League to third place in Class B with 1,565. Charlotte Suess is Tops. Charlotte Suess of Silver Spring grabbed the top rung in Class B sin- gles with 326. Laura Boteler, high singles roller of the evening with 338, moved to the top of Class C with 338. Frances Cooper, also of the Ladies’ Independent League, shot to third place with 316. Ruth Anne Gossard of the Ladies’ Agriculture League took over second place in Class D well of the Veterans’ Administration | | shot into third place in Class E with | | 300. The Catholic Ladies’ League duo | of Catherine Lewis and Mary Hana- | gan forged to the front in Class B doubles with 617, and two sticks back in second place rolled Ann Vito and Jessie Keith of the C. & P. Tele- phone League. Ruth Johns and Pearl Watkins gained second place in Class C dou- Matilda Shaw, another Ladies’ Catholic League twosome, assumed Northeast Temple rollers were the whole show in the singles event of the men’s city tournament at the Arcadia, as Frank Carter hit for 404 | to take second place in Class B, while L. Murray, with 369, gained |3 fifth place in Class C, and Ed Heller fourth place in Class D with 356. Shoot Money Scores. National Resources of the Execu- tive Offices League figures to collect on its eighth-place Class D score of 1,630. The high count in Class B was turned in by the Battery Park Market team of Bethesda. Walter Wise and Frank Riley of Bethesda registered 304, the highest single doubles game of the cham- plonships. Their score in Class A was 718. Riley led with 167—395. Another shining Montgomery County pair were Walter Perrell and Lester Robinson, who took over fourth place in Class B with 754. Robinson shot 412 after a rousing start of 169, high game of the eve- ning. Bowlers of the Rosslyn Inde- pendent and Bankers Leagues will jam the Arcadia drives tonight as an anti-climax to the biggest tour- nament ever staged by the W. C. D. A, No-Hitter for Curry Don Curry, Savings Bonds twirler, pitched a no-hitter for his mates yesterday as they defeated Coast Guard, 7-3, in the opening of the Treasury Recreation Association League. Tonight's Women’s City Pin Card Teams—7:15 P.M. AH" No, !al_‘l;l lnl! cun'ency No. P!\‘lnnnel Coml‘n llld Miscel” Social Muflu lotrd. Lucky !tfll dies Commerce, Luc! ky Strike Ladies Strikerettes. Lucky Strike Ladies p-N-At-M. Lucky Strike Ladies Toe Falsee, Lagies Distriet Duckv Anlie Ladies District - Arc: Ladies District Mfl Clrcll Food Shop, Ladies Dist = !n(’:ledrl, “BrinceGeorges County Adies . F. A A. No 1, Lucky Strike Ladies Doubles—b:15 P.M. 'i U aw>>uetia U U Lela lfllktflelen! .chk s Bavio :‘&".’fih‘h""é"hn o . Pal LM". Marion E l“‘ C!I'lly-c-thlflne Craw- Eula M. Creger-Julia A. Youn Peggy Sullivan-Virginia ll l Grace Gluln!l-wlfl !m Dot Holden-Melba Menshaw -~ Mary Eaton-Dorothy Gude Hazel Punkhauser-Irene Gous enour - Ruth M‘D.Fllnth-lvt Gradiga; Neidecker READY FOR AMBERS—Lew Jenkins, Texas fighter, who meets Champion Lou Ambers for the lightweight title Friday night, flexes his sturdy right arm for the missus in his training camp at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. —A. P. Wirephoto. De Chard-Marks Bout Winner May Land Bigger Battle Plans for a big outdoor amateur ring card this summer were launched today by Frankie Mann who has ideas of importing Corne- lius Young, National Golden Gloves champion, for a match with the winner of Friday night's Jimmy De Chard-Sammy Marks fight. two meet over the 5-round route at Gonzaga Auditorium. Mann, who is matchmaker for the St. Aloysious Booster A. A. and also handles De Chard's affairs, thinks Jimmy can glean some measure of national recognition from a victory over Young. Last year his protege | ¥ outpointed Tony Novak, national A. A. U. champion, at Griffith Stadium on a benefit program. In addition to De Chard Friday's| card includes bouts involving Jim Bradey, District light-heavyweight | F. champion: Chester Morris, a heavy- B weight; Willie Tapp, featherweight | titleholder, and Ray Landis. Capital Stickmen Play Navy ‘B’ in Tune-Up Tuning up for Saturday’s match with Virginia at Central Stadium, the Washington A. A. lacrosse team will hike down to Annapolis this afternoon for a scrap with Navy's B squad at 4 o'clock. Saturday’s match will be the final home contest of the season, and will be augmented:by exhibitions in track and field and badminton. Virginia has a young and fast team, but ‘Washington is more experienced. ‘Washington figured to take Navy's “B” team after holding the varsity to | a close score in a practice match earlier in the season. N. L. R. B. Tennis Team Edges Out Veterans National Labor Relations Board's tennis team was off to a winning start in the Departmental League today, following a 3-2 decision over Veterans’ Administration yesterday on the Potomac Park courts. Summaries: Shenkin and Mollet-Prevots (N, L. R, B) defeated Erana and Silva, 6—3. 6—4: Hai liday and Ingraham (N. L. R. B.) dz!zuea Dousherty and Welss, 2—6. 7—85. 6—0. Hoymaker and Weikiner (Vets) | deuéot:d . R B) defested Daley R and H : Jol 00 V2l Sron” ffom_ Rockwel ad tix by detault. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Macon. 5: Jacksonville, 0. Portsmouth. 13: Richmond. 8. Winston-Ssiem. @: Charlotte, 8. Asheville, 9: Duhamy. 5 Norolk: 8. Rotks Mount. 6. T The | 0. To Men's City Duckpin Tourney Scores BINGLES, Viehmyer___ 325 owd med b Ray. Sonn' Euis - E. T, Collins __ ’HL G. 'h'lll n b s 4 E. Heller_ CLASS F. CL. Batters Fh; Robins'n 1 B.Miller 1 Perrell S J.Perrell 116 Riley_ 121 144 1] (1758) 566 606 586 3 Honares 108 wn 107 5 Weinb'g 92 Tt 101 130 87 Mulroe_ 108 100 111 (1347) 507 541 499 eputy Com. Newton 131101102 Barrick 105 90 95 | 3 Frascoe 105 98 9% C.Orme 95113117 Sartwell 110 107 84 - (1563) 558 500 498 | Colonial Tce Cream. 01 RS 08 100105 96 | 95 95 Siorrie lmlo.llofl (1519) 547 488 484 Tolman Lsundry. H'ng'rf'd 100115 110 Connick 103 99 Phillips 104 89 105 Zugel 115109127 Tritt'p'e ~ 99 125 107 H. w e & levas 118 91 108 Rabbitt 115100 114 Pouleris 98 El'eensy 101 nul.' Santini_ 116 114 10 ERR 153100 83 TRews (1504) 346 548 500 DOUBLES. Cla CLASS C. Brown ' 119 x"’\ 20 Heller 108 140 121 Megaw 1 V'hm'y's 99 104 121 Loeffier 50 o @78 nflnv 90 C. Ray 2187114 Sinite 210 304 204 (R'm 18 154 G. 110 148 10: 311 % Bier 118105102 231224205 (884) 225 253 206 R.Riley (718) Miller _ T Perrell (720) Cl P. Beck Burrows 116106 92 104 102 108 220 208 200 . Trilit (828) Chy E. D.Locke 108118 mfi Wright. 87 86120 Vvidriip 115 1 Waple _ 97106 88 (865) 223 242 200 By PAUL J. MILLER. New York City this week is the scene of paramount attraction in national chessdom, for there 17 leading masters are engaged in the struggle for the coveted honor of |drs 1940 champion. Reuben Fine is the favorite, al- though he drew his game against Isaac I. Kashdan in 56 moves. United States Champion Samuel Reshevsky found Albert C. Simon- son a wolf in sheep’s clothing, the latter ekeing out a draw in 37 moves. ‘Washington has no player con- testing for the title in the first con- gress fostered by the newly-birthed United States Chess Federation, but shares in the publicity, for all stars are shooting at the $600 top prize with an eye on the special $100 bril- liancy award that Messrs. W, K. Wimsatt and I. S. Turover of this city have offered for a clever and scintillating game that indicates Merlin wizardry. In the third round Kashdan de- feated the Brooklyn College cham- pion, Herbert Seidman, in 24 moves. A backward king’s pawn in the King's Indian Defense, employed by Seidman, proved a fatal handicap. Weaver W. Adams oi Boston pulled the prize boner in his game with A, C. Simmonson. At the 2lst turn Adams played BxP to check., Simon- son countered with KxB, gleefully accepting Adams’ sacrifice. If the Boston master had plsyed RxP to check Adams would have won with a forced checkmate. *KING’S BISHOP'S OPENING. Black, White, Black, Simonson. Adams. Simonson. 13 Castles QR _P-QB 14 B-B3 Kt-B3 White, Adams. 1P-K4 2 B-B4 gryv TRAOEO! 38 RO BESemamnn & a2ty o é_- *Game rfinorhd special to this wlnmn by maen lluk- lll lh Brearton re recognized M the featherweights. Uy woouoaauw UOHIIQ a oouy armaret Mill therine An- derson e“d’]mmn lelms, veteran New York Today's game between Viadimir Sournin and H. A. Rousseau con- (1420) 493 500 436 | 15| . | doubt concerning his ability to hur- 98 | dle West Point’s tough math course. 94 | completed three years of varsity cludes our published games on the 1940 District tournament that ele- vated Ariel Mengarini to the cham- pionship. LB, Turover analyses the ‘agreed w" to that sy, could have won thu; 51. F'Be. 5%, -B2. RxB: 83, PxR, K-K schLl.AV DEFENSE. - b xu:a;==§ ) fotal DDOOTVORWHHT R, 335 D m 1 B SIS 1 DD W F 3 DI D DB TR 1 0 03205 12 1A SISt 1ttt it * 6o Braw nrnu ‘Time—3:55 3:42 ess Club tomorrow, 8 p.m. Fourtnth sicedt. ALY ome i Bivie leged to attend. (May 8, 1940, Take Care of That Cold RIGGS TURKISH BATHS Bine. IS 3 [4 u, N.W. (;:,;*7 ReeHLAIN MEN'S FINE SHOES Al white, bia uite. § = 50 !IW. Anin. “Chrn 1 Up EISEMAN'S—F at 7th Guckeyson, Once Terp Star, Sure Winner As Track Fos Boy Who Beat Handicaps To Stay at West Point Is Invader Saturday By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. A local boy who made good twice to stick in West Point comes march- ing back to College Park to annoy the natives Saturday when Cadet Bill Guckeyson trudges on the field with Army’s trackmen for a dual meet with Maryland. Guckeyson, who holds the stadium record of 208 feet 5 inches for his particular event—as well as the discus mark, is expected to show the folks some fancy spear-chucking in the javelin as he used to do when he wore Maryland’s black and gold. Maryland concedes two events in this meet—javelin and pole vault, ‘The Terps are weak in these de- partments and Guckeyson, who now owns the West Point record, prob- ably could win with a left-hand, cunnythumb throw. He won at the Penn Relays with a heave of slightly over 203 feet despite the handicap of a bad elbow. Nor have the Terps a pole-vaulter in Ralph Ross’ class for the Army ace cleared 14 feet 23; inches in capturing the Penn Relays title. Seen as All-America Gridder. When Guckeyson stowed his toothbrush and a change of cloth- ing into his travelling bag and grabbed the 11:05 northbound bus a couple of years ago everybody knew he was headed for national grid recognition. Couldn't miss making the All-America we agreed, and sat around waiting for two years to roll by until he begame eligible for Army’s team. During that first autumn pleas- | ant reports wafted back from the| Point. Bill was doing all right by himself in sports and in the class- room, and there had been some He hadn't paid much attention to the subject in high school or col- lege but was getting along nicely. One day when the plebes scrlm-{ maged the varsity Guckeyson ran | wild and stole the show. He was a cinch to make good, everybody re- | iterated, and they were right. He — [was a cinch. Then came Army’s new elmbu-' ity ruling barring from its var- sity teams athletes with previvous collegiate experience, and the ax| cleaved Guckeyson from the foot- | ball roster. He was eligible for trac! and baseball—in which he had not competition, and nothing more. A few months later came the doleful tidings that Guckeyson's math grades were below par and he was leaving West Point. It appeared that he had gone there merely to play football. Now Heads Youngster Class. But this boy was built of stern stuff and wanted to be an Army of- ficer above everything else whether Klein Nine to Get Real Test Sunday in Meeting Packard In National City Feature Safely over the first hurdle in its quest for a second straight National City League pennant, Klein Tavern encounters more serious opposition Sunday when it squares off with Sam Colie’s Packard Motors nine in the “A” section feature. It will be no pitchers’ battle, but an old-fashioned slugging bee if last week's results are a crif , for Klein laid down a barrage of 25 bingles in blasting Marvin's Credit for a 25-8 victory, and Packard rapped out 17 in chalking up an 11-5 triumph over D. G. 8. Off those performances it shapes up as any- body’s game. If the edge is in pitching, how- ever, Klein will be a slight favorite because of Boyd and Bill Liggett, who limited Marvin’s to seven scat- tered hits. Bill came back in an Industrial League game Monday and checked Russell Motors with six hits for O'Donnell's Grill. Bill Bradley, who did the chucking for Packard, gave up 10 hits to D. G. S, although never in trouble with the exception of a bumpy seventh inning, when nicked for four runs. Miller Furniture, Gilley Steele’s potent outfit, makes its league debut this week in a game with D. G. 8., and, unless Steele is pipe-dreaming, should take the Grocers. The Fur- niture nine is one team at least that figures to give Klein an argu- ment for the flag, and it is important that it gets off on the right foot. A misstep last year, when the squad operated under the Service Battery, District of Columbia National Guard, banner, almost cost it the champion- ship in “B” section. Orange Disc Club, which would be the Gulf tribe, meets J. C. Flood Plumbers in the third “A” game. The Floodmen are rudderless at this writing with Manager Herman Litt- | man slaving away at North Carolina but most of last season’s hearties are back in harness and theyll be tough lads to whip. The Gulfmen are ready to chalk up last week’s or not he played football. He had said he wasn't entering the Point to capitalize on his athletic prowess and here was a chance to prove it. He left the Academy, burned the midnight mazdas far into the early hours of morning poring over math | books and went back. This time he stayed and made good. His popu- larity seemed to increase, and Bill |now is president of the youngster | or sophomore class. That he couldn't play football was Army’s loss, It ould have used a fullback of his| §ober | triple-threat dimensions last year, but he can throw the javelin and discus and do a few other chores around a track team. That's Maryland's loss—or will be when they toss the sticks Saturday, because Guckeyson is headed for na- | Boyd tional recognition in track. Recog- nition not as glamorous or excit- ing as that which would have come to him in football but a far more satisfying brand to a youngster who quieted his critics by making good the hard way. LOOKT compaRE DODGE TRUCKS WITH THOSE-MADE BY TWO OTHER COMPANIES MANUFACTURING LOW-PRICED TRUCKS DODGE OFFERS FAR WIDER SELECTION comearison |DOPSE Number of ENGINES COMPANY| COMPARY [MomberofwhEEIBASES | 17 | 9 | © W Number of CAPACITIES Number of STD. CHASSIS and BODY MODELS 13-1 setback at Frank Small Motors’ hands to experience and begin all over again. Down in section “B” Washington Home Improvement, which executed a blietzkrieg at Hahn's expense, min- gle with Capital Cafe, another new- comer, which will be making its league debut. Frank Cinotti's Plaza Tile and Marble outfit takes on Ter- minal Ice, which was rudely jolted by Washington Cubs, who took a 7-5 decision. Bunday’s wmplew schedules: A @ PM) Kleln -nmn vs. Packard Motors, South ‘)'l’m'cr Purniture vs. D. G. 8. East O”DIW Clllb vs. J. C. Flood Plumb- ers. N 2 ‘smaii Motors and Marvin Oredtt, bes. Seetion B (11 AM te 1 P.M.) Termins) Ice vs, Plaza Tile and Marble (Iul. Ellipse’ Whsnineton Cubs ve. Arcade Market. Nn{‘;h Ellipse. asi Improvement o} Ts vs. 8t. Francls Xavier, West " Zam Zum and other assorted and Casey, Claiming M;n—y Mat Titles, Meets Evans Tonight Steve (Crusher) Casey who has reawakened interest in wrestling by claiming the senior and unlimited championship of Northern Virginia, Anacostia and Little America, re- turns to Riverside Stadium tonight to defend these claims against the ringing challenge of Don Evans. The challenger will ring twice and. if no answer, leave the package next door. ‘The Casey-Evans setto headlines the usual supporting card of 30- minute engagements. Jimmy Austeri faces Warren Bockwinkel, Tommy Rae tangles with Maurice La Chap- pelle and Rudy Dusek will grapple with Jim Coffleld. First match at 8:30. The huff and puff warriors will be up at Turner's Arena tomorrow night where the Swedish Angel, Nanjo Singh, Waldyslaw Talun, Zim Vlntty A. C. bye. sundry gents have scheduled a meeting. lover . Buess ______32 Gilleckson S>gap M . Militzer Shaffer Jackley ENOND r‘?'!*?'-F CLASS B. 1268 02 93 C. Lewis 102 97113 A 103 M.H'ean 108 98 99 615—218 "01 lnfi 0):—-.10 105 212 B. G'db's_84 107 fl’l R. Johnl 34 106 ‘lfl" M. Norlln" 108 96 P.W'tk’ bno—-un"ls 189 8 79 R4 87 TRan 00 82,9 BR800 & 581—188 169 22 ’«“ ns-'o—m Tos 167 J.Peters RA 1 93 M. D'p'ne 80 100 Pfl A. Santos 93 D.Sw'son 84 81 540168195 188 542—173 181 188 H Wght 77102 94 CLASS E. MLabt1i9112 84 g myan 128 90 85 588—106 214 178M- Shaw 85100 91 570—213 190 176 Ward Weimer Fentla wo 100 100 (1565) 311 524 530 Schulte 1 (1738) 591 585 562 B : w:uu 102 89 91 M 08 104 Women's Tourney Scores Bureau, Sec. 4, No. 2. Porsell Disbursing No. 2. 113100114 P Dosher 91 08 84 A% ¢ 108,55 4 Foling 129111114 Benedict 06 108 o1 Waters 78 84 Banim 121 93118 N Mask 47 83 84 Mann 111 80103 Osborne 97100 90 (1530) 542 473 515 (1421) 482 472 467 Dependents’ Cl; Plant Quarantine. Hen'rich 90 81 Haight 108 108 99 2 Jarnagin 2 “ Ewen Youmlnx 9 1 Sullivan 86 XO* 27 (1447) 478 476 483 Raussell Motor. fl!l lfl& l(\fi Sanders l"i 9fl i’ 98 83 Eh'm’'k'r R2 lfl‘ lfl Plfl l!")v l: l" 11‘ 103 fil l{ M Any &0 3 95 80112 (1373) 464 468 441 (1444) 485 400 487 Federal Litho. Wathen 86 91 79 Arthur 90 105 110 Schwig't 115100 105 Varrella 95 94 109 Wi'n'cke 93 81112 (1485) 479 471 515 CLASS E. Accounts, 88 85 80 85108 &8 7097 Tt 0 77 94 106111 116 3 i B Hughes Hln’il Control Kidwell Loughlin Johnston Tillson Sheets (1368) Aet Accounting. Jackley 103 92 Thomas & Healey Shaffer 91 92 Stockley 90 93114 (1386) 445 461 480 Bureau, See. 4 No. 1 Kiier L O. Ritter g Derr 7M. Tripe 93 Kraman 88 98 99 a Goldm'n 104 88 99 (1396) 433 498 465 Estimators. Young Davis Bl aggie Roberts (1414) 360 181 93 M'Kinney R4 (1318) 426 420 483 Dixie Tavern. 81,54 57 Tumer 101 90 22 81 103 Q. Alford "85 95 81 resnsn 79 7 81 1011 Waidros 100103 108 G'l'eke'n 100 101 108 (1397) 465 468 484 Swi lmler lun (1391) 467 469 485 114th ST N W DODGE /¢ %oz« TRULKS Prices shown are for Yh-fon chassis with flat face cowl de- livered ot Main Factory, federal faxes included—state and locol taxes extra. Prices subject fo chonge without notice. Figures used in the above chart ore bosed on published dota. @ YOU SAVE MONEY all along the line — you save on gas, on oil, maintenance—~with a truck that fits your job! 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