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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1949)
10 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, OrcMon., July 11, 1949 LOCAL Goes To Portland Mrs. Carl K Wimberly Sr., left Saturday for Portland to visit her mother, Mrs. O. E. Lent Circle No. 2 To Meet Circle No. 2 of St. Joseph's Altar So ciety will meet at 8 o'clock to night at the home of Miss Kay Ward with Miss Coletta Lan genberg, assisting hostess. YOU CAN RKH Mow Al Boms Low Payment All Book, furnished Ne CluMl DIPLOMA AWARDED II Ton Are 16 or Over Wrllo lor Fro Booklet AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. RO-7-1 1, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif. Name ! Ao Street Addreis , City ram H VMTERilEAm -ore"1 CALL US-YOUR FOWLER DEALER 222 W. Oak FRED MEYER DRUG FACIAL TISSUES Box of DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CALAIS CORNED MUTTON TOOTH HUSH CLEANING FLUID POWDER PUFF NYLON ho: Solsrair Cream Make-Up 29c 60c $1.00 A complete all-in-one make up that gives your skin a soft luminout velvet-smooth fin ish. Colgate Dental Cream 25c 43c 59c Colgate Rapid-Shavs Powder 25c NEWS Grange To Meet Rice Val ley Grange will meet Tuesday evening at the hall. The ofii cers have requested all mem bers to be present. Garden Club to Meet Azalea Garden Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mlna Johnson with Mrs. Gertrude Rose, assisting hostess. COMPLETE Stale SCHOOL SOLVES YOUR HOT WATER PROBLEMS FOR AT LEAST 20 YEARS Only the know-how of the world's oldest makers of electric water heat ers could produce a product of such long-lasting, dependable service. Every standard porcelined Fowler is backed by a 20-ycar prorated warranty. tW at these essential features Trwiblo-fro "blk heat" element! ' Fowler elements go around the tank and not in the water. They apply heat from the outside in and last longer because they operate at a safe black heat. Lew operating eeil high efficiency Special 3-way insulation retains the heat in the water, provides maximum effi ciency with low operating cost. Ruil-reilttnnt pofC9lcricrllMcl lank Flawless porcelain lining is as resistant to rust as glass. Water never touches metal, is sparkling clean. Adlttltnble economy control Gives added capacity for unusual hot water demands. Keeps water at just the temperature desired. Phone 348 MONEY LOTIO 4 Reg. Armour's , 12 oz. Nylon Bristle ?eg. 23c 1 Gal. Reg. 59c Reg. 10c Fine Quality $1.15 Value "About Time" The New Home Faciei By Barbara Gould NOW ... A satin-type facial that every woman can use inexpensively and at home. 3.50 Only. Fred Meyer 112 N. To Install Officers D.A.V. Aux iliary, Dean Perrlne Unit No. 9 will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the Armory lor installation of new officers. Back From Portland Jim Turk, News-Review advertising manager, has returned to his work, following a few days in Portland on business. Enjoy Trip to Loon Lake Mr. and Mis. C. C. Albright and Mr. and Mrs. Scheidler of Roscburg spent Saturday fishing at Loon Lake. Visit at Woodruff Home Mr. and Mrs. Francis Herron and Mrs. Eugene Little of Roseburg spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff in Elga rose. Spends Day Here Mrs. War ren Mack of Eugene spent Satur day in Roseburg making arrange ments for moving here to join her husband, who is a member of the reporting staff of the News-Review. Back From .Aberdeen H. H. Hobi has returned to his home at 604 Reservoir Avenue, follow lne the last several days in Aber- deen, Wash., on business. The Hobi family formerly made their home in Aberdeen. Back to Work Mrs. L. A, Miles returned to her work at the News-Review office this morn ing, following the several weeks convalescing from a major oper ation performed at Mercy Hos pital. Stationed In Virginia Pri vate First Class James Bellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bel lows of Rosebure. is now sta- tioned at the Army Air Forces base at Fort Belvoir, Va where he is taking instruction in map reproduction and linthograph. He served his basic training at ban Antonio, Tcx. Back From Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wands and daugh ter, Wanda, of Walteria, Calif., spent their vacation in Rose burg visiting Mr. Wand's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wands. The two fam ilies will leave Thursdav for a few days at Winchester Bay and various coast points. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wands and family will leave the following Tuesday for their home in Walteria. Advertisement New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, 111. Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without making them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now en joy songs, sermons, friendly com panionship and business success wun no sen-conscious ieeiing mat people are looking at any button hanging on their ear. With the new invisible Phantomold you may free yourself not only from deafness, but from even the ap pearance of deafness. The mak ers of Beltone, Dept. 40, 1450 W. 1!HH St.. (Jnicago 8, ill., are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send -you their free brochure (in plain wrapper) and explain how you can test this amazing Invisible device in the privacy of your own nome with out risking a pqnny. Write Bel- tone loaay. SAVER 4C0 or. 19c CHENO HERB TEA 2Vi ox. box 1 .00 Cheno Combination Tablets 100 10-groin . 1.00 Cheno Berry Juice Extract Tablets 70-3V4 grain 1.00 Jackson Sunshine Club to Meet The Northside Sunshine Club will meet at a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday, July 14, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Paul, 104 W. Second Avenue North. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. At Page Home Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Schuize and son Duane Carlos, of Portland, spent the weekend In Roseburg visiting Mrs. Schulze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Page, on South Stephens Street. Mrs. Schuize was formerly Miss Margaret Page of this city. Picnlo Canceled The W.B.A. picnic planned for Thursday, July 14. at the V. T. Jackson home, has been canceled on ac count of illness In the member ship. The next regular meeting will be July 28, the place of which will be announced later. Credit Lines Omitted Credit lines omitted on Saturday Society page photographs included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, whose picture was taken by Clark's Studio, and the Bowman-Jones wedding, which was taken by the Photo Lab. Visiting Mother Mrs. H. L. McHenry (Florence Kohlhagen) is spending several days in Rose burg visiting her mother, Mrs. George Kohlhagen, on S. Jack son St. She was accompanied here by Mrs. Thomas (Majorie Brown) McGilcrist of Vancouver, Wash.,. who is visiting her moth er, Mrs. George M. Brown. Go to Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson and daughter, Mary Lynne, of Roseburg left Sunday for Neskowin, where Mrs. Pearson and Mary Lyne will sDenc! two or three weeks vaca- tionin . Mr. Pearson plans to return to Roseburg Tuesday night. Visits Relatives Miss Meribeth Gerty of Pasadena, Calif., has been spending the last week vis iting her mother, Mrs. Marie Gerty, and grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey of Tenmile. Miss Gertv is employed by tne teie- pho le company in Pasadena. She attended school in Roseburg and later attended Oregon State Col lege, Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ricketts left Saturday for their home In Champaign, 111., following a visit in Roseburg with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ricketts, 730 E. Lane St. Charles Ricketts drove them to Eugene, where they took the train for the east Here For Summer Mrs. Gar land Stamper (Leta Bellows) and daughter, Garlan, o Dayton, Ohio, have arrived In Roseburg to spend the summer months visit ine the former's Barents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bellows. They will be joined here In the tall by Mr. Stamper and their daughter, Miss Jan, who will enjoy a vacation and accompany them back to umo. Leave Sunday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmer and son, George Frederick, left Sun day night for their home In Sher wood, Ore., following a trip to Roseburg to attend the golden wedding celebration of Mrs. Zim mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen Sr. Mrs. Zimmer is the former Elza Kohlhagen of this city. Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, also a daughter of the Kohl hagens, left this morning for her home in Salem, following the weekend here to attend the cele bration. She Is state supervisor of home economics. The Kohl hagens' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Glen Devenpcck (Vernita Kohlhagen) of Welling ton, Nev., are remaining here un til Wednesday. SLICED BACON SMOKED PICNICS FANCY FRYERS GROUND BEEF WIENERS SKINLESS 45c lb. Rebekah Lodge to Meet Rose burg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, win meet tuesaay nignt, July 14, at 8 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. Members and visiting members are invuea. Convalescing Kenneth Netzel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Netzel, has been discharged from Mercy Hospital, following a recent ma jor operation and is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at his home on Crouch street Carnival Dance The American Red Cross will sponsor a carni val dance tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Veterans Hospital recreation hall. Women of Rose burg are invited to attend to act as hostesses. Supper To Be Held The Friendship Club of Pythian Sis ters members and their husbands are invited to a 6:30 o'clock sup per to be held tonight at the E. G. High terrace at 531 East Lane Street. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Koller of Roseburg have left for Salt Lake City and other points to enjoy a vacation. Mrs. Koller is employed at Miller s and Mr. Koller is employed at the veterans Hospital. Return to Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson have returned to their home in Riddle. Mrs. Wil son has been in Roseburg since Wednesday visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Netzel, and family, ana was join ed here for the weekend by Mr. Netzel. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pride and daughter, Bonita, of Longview, Wash., have left for home, following a vacation trip, with a stop in Roseburg to visit Mrs. Edith S. Ackert on Winchester Street. Mrs. Pride and Mrs. Ackert were college mates in Oklahoma City. The Prides plan to visit Crater Lake and the Redwoods and will re turn home via the coast route. Births at Mercy Hospital BEERY To Mr. and Mrs. My ler M. Beery, 2032 Ann Ave., Roseburg, July 9, a daughter, Charlene Raye; weight six pounds 13 ounces. GOSNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Layton S. Gosnell, 1021 W. Sec ond St., Roseburg, July 9, a son, Larry Lee; weight seven pounds 11 ounces. KRALICEK To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Krallcek, Route 2, Rose burg, July 9, a daughter, Julie Ann; weight six pounds, five ounces. SHORT To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Short, 114 W. Lane St., July 7, a daughter; weight three pounds four ounces. CRANE To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crane, Little River Road, Glide, July 10, twin daugh ters: Marilyn Lynn, weight three pounds twelve ounces, and Caro line Lee, weight five pounds two Sugar Robinson Odds Against Gavilan Drop PHILADELPHIA, July 11. UP) Welterweight champion Ray Rob inson, faced with the same weigh ty problem he had a year ago, will carry his own set of scales Into town today for his fourth title defense against Kid Gavilan of Cuba In huge municipal stadi um. The 15-round bout will start at 7 p. m. (PDT). The bookmakers, with a late flood of Gavilan money on their hands, have cut the odds on Sug ar Ray from 1 to 2 to 5 to 8. It's the shortest price the Har lem Negro has been held at in many years. SAFEWAY MEAT DEPARTMENT RE-OPENS TUESDAY, JULY 12 SAVE! AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES! FANCY EASTERN SUGAR CURED SHORT SHANK A REAL TREAT READY FOR THE PAN PURE FINE FOR 'BURGERS SAFEWAY Multnomah Counfy Sheriff Files Libel Action Against Oregonian PORTLAND, July ll. UP) snerilf Marlon (Mike) Elliott, wno nas Deen teuaing with Port land newspapers, Saturday filed a $300,000 libel suit against the Oregogian, and defied his op ponents to "go ahead and start a recall." Elliott asserted In an Inter view "I have no fears. If the voters want a recall -then let them recall me. Personally I doubt that enough of the voters want me out of office badly enough to do something about it. But if they do, let them prove This was In response to an Oregonian editorial Saturday that a recall movement might follow. Elliott's suit was based on a column later retracted, by the Oregonian's William Moves on June 8 that said the Multnomah County sheriff had been seen cruising on the Columbia River in the middle of the week on a boat where bottles were in evidence. Moyes retracted the statements the next day with the explanation mat it was a case of mistakea identity. Elliott's suit asked $400,000 general damages and $100,000 punitive damages. The suit nam ed as defendants Moyes, M. J. Frey, Oregonian general manag Neale Retains Tennis Crown At Coast Meet PORTLAND. Julv 11. UP) Emery Neale of Portland kept the men's singles crown of the 51st Oregon tennis championship tournament in the state yester- aay Dy winning ior a tourth time. But virtually all other titles in the week-long grind at Arlington Club courts were lugged off by out-of-staters alter the weekend finals. Neale defeated hard-playing Glenn Bassett, Los Angeles, 9-7, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, for the top honors. The women's singles title went to Jean Doyle, San Diego, who defeated Carol Deim, Santa Mon ica, 6-1, 6-0. San Franciscans Jim Living stone and Jim Kroesen held the men's doubles laurels after tri umphing over Bassett and Jack Shoemaker, UCLA ace, 6-1, 10-8, 6-2. The women's doubles were claimed by Misses Doyle and Deim who ousted Jean Kropf, Tacoma, and Mary Green, Van couver, B. C, 6-0, 6-3. The mixed doubles were taken by Living stone and Miss Doyle. They best ed Mary and Bill Green, Van couver, B. C, 6-2, 6-4. Other champions: Patsy Heard, Portland, junior women's singles; Jim Hodgkins, Portland, junior veterans singles; Paul Willey, Vancouver, B. C, and Bill Quillian, Seattle, junior men's doubles; Bill Quillian, Se attle, boys' singles; Carolyn Tarn- lesie, fortiana, gins' singles; Charles Carter, . Portland, and Gary Peterson, Seattle, boys' doubles. Oakland Trims Florence In Evergreen Loop Tilt Oakland Pitcher DeGroot kept his team at the top of the Ever green League Saturday by slam ming out two triples ana a nome run to pace a 5-3 win over the invading Florence nine. DeGroot scattered nine hits over the route while fanning 11 Oakland batters. Hughes, Flor ence pitcher, allowed ten hits while striking out seven. R H E Oakland ; 5 10 2 Florence 3 9 1 Only about 500 people live In Cahokia, oldest town in Illinois. 45c lb. 39c lb. 59c lb. 39c lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS 45clb. er, and a John Doe Identified as a man who took pictures of tne person mistaken lor tinott Suit Long in Offing Elliott told a reporter, "I want it understood that this filing is only Incidental to my feelings about an Oregonian editorial which appeared this (Saturday) morning. The suit has been in the offing for some time and only this morning was it com pleted so it could be filed. Elliott has been at odds with the Portland newspapers since tne uregonian published an ar ticle last year stating that .! liott had mi-stated his ace. educa tion and war record to get a job in tne snerurs omee. tiuott ad mitted the misstatements. The latest fuss came over El liott's suspension of Stanley Mae- uonaia, county criminologist. He told reporters MacDonald had been using county photographic equipment to gain fees from work ior otner counties. Before, the Civil Service Board he charged jwacuonaia wun msuoordation. MacDonald explained he had a long understanding with the county that he would be allowed to work on such outside cases. I he newsDarjers Quoted a num ber of county officials who came to MacDonald s defense. Reuther In Full Control At Meet Of Auto Workers lvTTT.WATTKT'P Wis .Tiilu 11 OW Developments at the CIO United Auto Workers convention left no doubt today of Walter Reu ther's overwhelming control of the million-member union. As the 2,400 delegates swung imu ineir secona session, tne en pro-pHp - smnnth . nnovatirtr. nrapl dent of the once factionally split urtw aireauy naa scored resound ing victories In several tests of strength. Seven resolutions drawn up by a Reuther-dominated committee were adopted with a minimum of upposiuon. Onp nf thpm hrnnnht nvt thr. convention's first show of Reu- meir strength. A resolution was introduced pledging the union to all-out political action aimed at reDealine the Taft.Hsu-tw lam But John De Vito, a member of Cleveland Local 45 who ran for UAW nrpsirlnnr ao-airicr Panthm. ago, suggested an amendment. ne wanted me resolution to call for a one-day work holiday to back the repeal drive. With nnlv a fpur honHe iciul in opposition the resolution" was auoptea wnnout amendment and De Vito's proposal never was put to a vote. Some of thp rpsnllltlnnc- Ureed ferlpral ar-flnn tn "fhoflr recession and to restore full pro duction and full employment'' by extending Lnpmnlnvmpnl hono. fits, increasing the minimum wage from 40 cents an hour to 51, more public works and other means. Endorsed President Truman's 'Fair Deal" legislative program. Demanripd removal nf iuu rlif. ferentials between men and wo men workers and workers In dif ferent areas for equal work. Called for congressional action on national health and housing programs. Without nnnnilnpintr nnu rfnaC. line for a nnssihlp walkniif Ran. ther indicated the UAW would not hesitate to strike the Ford Motor Co. or anv othpr nntn fi that does not meet union de mands lor pensions, welfare funds and wage boosts. In his opening address he call ed the demands "simple and com pelling" and said "we are not go ing to permit them to be Ignored or postponed." He also said the union was pre pared to "use all the weapons possessed by free labor" to win its demands. Bobby Locke Winner Of British Golf Open SANDWICH, England, July 11. UP) Bobby Locke of South Africa shot a brilliant 67-68-135 to win the British Open Golf Champion ship by 12 strokes over Harry Bradshaw of Ireland in their 36 hole playoff Saturday. Locke, who played erratic golf In the early stages of the tourna ment, but pulled his game to gether to tie for the lead vester- I day, had a nine under par for the two rounds over the long, tricky royal St. George's course. Bradshaw had rounds of 74 and 73 for a 147 totaL SOFTBALL TONIGHT City softball play continues at Finlay Field tonight, starting at 7:15, with Veterans of Foreign Wars and Roseburg Elks starting the twilight tussle. Schemer Squirts and Umpqua Plywood play the nightcap. It Is estimated that the largest of the Indian mounds at Cahokia.' 111., might have takeb 300 years to build. Life "Saved my A Cod-iend lor GAS-HEARTBURN" W1wn Mfwuntomwh cW run puJnfnl, mlT(Mtt tn r-v sour atomsrh and h ran burn, docton tmyalir nrv-u-rlhf thf fAtrt-irtlng mfiilrln known tor vn.rtintfilf rrtii-l mlirinwllkpthijiirln BHr-ana Tahl't N" latMcvw. jVH-itrts brine pi comfort In a Jifly or mum bule to us fur double money bark BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 Stop itching, dry up blisters quick ly, safely. 59c IVY-DRY ITCH 'Srableai Is hiehlv con tagious and will con tinue for life If not atonoed. Its sole cause Is the ttch-mtte. which Is Immune to ordinary treatment. EXSORA kills the ttch-mile almost instantly. Onlv three davt" EXSORA treatment Is reauired Mall orders given prompt attention. TTf 4 merer Brags. Itecebarg POISON mil Loans MONEY no $25 m rrs iioo 200 9300 UP TO $A00 Borrow on vour lalarv. All steadily em- f loyed men and women may qualify day for a ialary loan up to 300 whether you're In a new job or an old one. Borrow on your ear or furniture. Your furniture or automobile make excel lent lecurlty at Local Loan paid for " or noL Up to $300 on your furniture, up to $500 on your car. Special "Pay Day" Loam. $10, S25, $90 loaned till "Pay Day" or longer. Pay only for the actual number of dayi you keep the money. $25 costi 18c for one week. No other charge. Phone for your Loan LOCAL LOAN CO. Leo Sevy, Mgr. 335 No. Jackson Phone 1173 Lie. 3-273; M-353 Roieburg LOANS UP TO $30(T On your Signature, Furniture or Livestock UP TO $500 On vour autnmnhiO fnalrf fnr. nf nnll. Loam made quickly, privately for any wurinwnne purpose sucn ai Unexpected expenses Medical and Dental bills Vacation expenses Consolidate debts Re-finanrtinir When you borrow get your money from ine company trial maxes tt convenient to borrow and convenient to repay Lower payments now available up to 20 months to repay. CALKINS FINANCE CO. 206 Douglas County State Bank BIdf. .M-337 state Lie. S-204 Machinery For Sale DON'T BUY DIESEL POWER Till you vc twen uiiKey uuioerson atngie iso DUAL UNIT, 300-400 b.hp. G. M. C. Gray marine dtesela. 165 h.D.. 3 HYSTER straddle buggies, large. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS, com- H ,, .. Pria. uregons oniy reliable Culberson dealer. Gillcey Diesel Sales 523 N. Jackson FOR SALE LeTou rneau Angle dozer. D8 cat Lee Mortcnsen, 200 S. Pine. Phone 18-R-3. Farm Equipment TD 8 INTERNATIONAL, loot v. model, like new. Dyre sub soiler and ditcher. Ted Toiler. 3 miles E. of Sutherlln. SMALL COMBINE for sale. T. E. Beall, o miies out on N. Umpqua Road. Phone l-F-4 1- nnruinnj-ijTjTj Personal SPENCER CORSETIERE Mn. Enid Burch. Phone 394. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P.O. Box ...w u. I-UUUB lOUV-Ll or OUtW. Bowling Scores MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings Won 18 17 17 No. 4 No. 1 No. 3 No. 2 8 No. 3 won '2, No. 4 won 1. No. 3 won 2. No. 1 won 1. Hi.h Inriivlriii.l Ryan. 220. ' Hlgn Individual cerlei score. Ryan, S70. Nn. 1 B. Root . 154 160 122 102 160 117 135 469 91 337 144 358 159 503 117 331 6662018 Itoot 124 Batt 112 M. Batt 164 Hndcp 117 Totali 671 Mn. . M. Shirtclirr 127 T. Shlrtcllff 192 C. Chapin 141 E. Hutchilon 156 Hndcp, no 113 119 110 126 110 132 372 164 47S 122 373 147 429 110 330 Total. 726 978 6731979 NO. 4 Young , 190 152 Bauahman lftfl len 202 544 145 434 184 470 145 449 69 207 "7452124 V. Blessing 144 142 J. Quant 143 161 Hndcp 69 69 TotaU 715 664 Mn. P. Ryan 178 220 202 108 151 172 570 182 318 127 372 211 507 92 27 7842242 F. Baugnman 134 H. Ryan 137 P. McDonald . 145 Hndcp. . 92 Totala ,, 686 DOI'RLES LEAGUE Team Standings Won Loci 10 No. 6 No. 1 No. 4 .... No. 3 .. No. 8 No. 2 . No. 7 No. 9 17 17 20 13 10 Game. Julv 7 No. 3 won 2. No. 7 won 1. No. 6 won 3, No. 2 won 0. No. 8 won 2. No. 1 won 1. No. 4 won 2, No. 5 won 1. Hieh individual asm smp. Root. 225. High individual aeriea score, rioyi Baugnman, 571. C. Schmidt . 137 1 33 419 133 137 419 80 SO 244 370 "m 1078 136 16V- 472 144 lsP 530 36 38 108 Schmidt Hdncp Taller . 150 225 Boot .... Hndcp. 147 1.15 16 182 162 16 360 191 Hndcp. Teany . Esberg Hndcp. 193 160 164 348 167 493 34 34 102 "363 "3631143 N. Yming F. Baughman Hndcp. 160 177 176 182 188 324 212 971 8 34 Shlrtcllff B. Jones , Hndcp. 139 180 43 167 136 43 153 479 123 439 45 138 O Wellman 130 R Young 148 Hndcp. 37 148 172 57 133 429 121 441 37 171 16.1 SIS 153 4:13 41 123 Totals 339 175 Harding 190 162 J Johnson ,. . , 133 144 Hndcp. 41 41 Totali "Si iH