DUCK
TRACKS
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By ELBERT HAWKINS
One Forrest Twogood, whose
Idaho Vandals were so badly mal
treated by Oregon’s inerry bas
keteers here last weekend, had
much to say about the much
debated tip-off rule of two seasons
ago, very much.
“It was a lousy rule,” was Two
good’s description of the thing.
Will it come back? “No, never!”
How about the change to no
tip-off? "Biggest improvement
ever made in the game. My first
year up there (1937) all we did
was hunt for the ball.”
And that pretty well covers Mr.
Twogood’s viewpoint on the tip
off. Sec Edmundson of Washing
ton, Jack Friel of Washington
State, most of the coaches, claim
it’ll never come back. Friel doesn’t
like to have the rules changed,
either way, and Hec just natur
ally thinks the customers and
players will gradually forget
about it.
This man Twogood, a graduate j
of the University of Iowa and a1
coach who has well-thought-out
reasons for everything, has some |
other ideas about basketball worth
passing on.
He figures the home team has a
very distinct advantage playing on
its own floor, several points worth,
in fact. “I figure the other team
has 10 points before we start.
Washington has 15 at Seattle be
cause of conditions . . .” Which is
one reason Ansc Cornell hasn’t
started selling play-off tickets for
a Eugene series against the south
ern division champs. Oregon will
probably have to win one or both
of its Seattle games to settle the
northern championship.
Twogie goes to hat for the idea
ol sending basketball teams on pre
season barnstorming trips sueh as
Hobby Hobson and his YVebfoots
made to New York in December.
• Says he: “Anybody’s a tool lo not
take the trip. You should go, you
learn something. You see new
country and play against different
types of ball. Wo can teach them
plenty too, it improves the coach
and improves the team.”
He took the Vandal hoopmen on
a similar two-week jaunt in De
cember, touching Los Angeles,
Berkeley, San Francisco, and Salt
Lake City for a string of seven
games. Idaho didn't do much win
ning, but colorful Twogie still
'maintained "we couldn’t be in the
-league without it ... we learned
.plenty against the different com
pany.”
", Only difference in play between
the northern and southern divi
sions, according to Twogood, is the
^officiating. "They let them go
down there.” Saturday night’s
Oregon-Idaho game in which offi
cials Archie Buckley and Frank
Heniges had a whistle tooting
**marathon (in a relatively clean
' game) sort of bears that one out.
* Which brings lo mind a recent
_ statement of Hec Kdmundson:
“When a basketball player goes
wrong, you can yank him. But you
can’t pull officials when they have
an off night.” It’s suggestive any
way. There is a wee difference bc
* tween some of this year’s 40 foul
• northern division games and that
1921 contest between Washington
and California in which narry a
Jfoul was called on the Golden
Bears. Bradley Tech, in winning
its last 24 consecutive games (in
cluding Oregon's), has gone 13
games without having a man ban
.totted on personal fouls. I’art of it
is the way the Tech men arc
coached to play, however.
Still they come. Oregon's ath
eltic officials are receiving ticket
' applications by fans every clay now
for the coast championship play
offs which are dated for March
10, 11, and 12 (the end of exam
week), despite the fact the Wob
•foots still have games to win to
flinch their second title in a row.
- A week ago, Athletic Manager
.Anse Cornell was receiving appli
cations for ducats at the rat ■ of
iwo or three a day, some by phor .
One “little" order requested 2 i
choice seats! About the lowest re
quest was for lour of these myth
ical ducats (wonder how many the
..^Washington officials arc getting?!
r11»e average request is six tick-ts.
; Otis Hilton—pardon me, the (>
foot 8-inch Yamlal who was dublx d
*\Skis” or “Snow shoes" by Otcgon
hoop fans last weekend—wears a
,i»izc 11 shot*. Yes, he lias the larg
est basketball feet on the I’aciiic
kwt&t. lion hi, iott ;gto
Oregon Mermen Crack Three Pacific Coast Records
Washington Huskies
Nose Out Win, 43-32
Ned Johns' Crew Loses Meet in Home
Pool on Final Relay Race; Dallas and
Wetmore Lead Mark Shattering
The Sororit yLibe Study Plan
By JIMMIE LEONARD
Chalk up three more Pacific coast records for Oregon! The invading
Washington Huskies took the measure of the Ducks Saturday after
noon at the men’s natatorium, 43 to 32; but the Webfoot mermen set
new coast marks in the 300-yard medley relay, 150-yard backstroke,
and the 200-yard breast stroke.
Every time Sherinan Wetmore and Jack Dallas have had their
names in print, it has been in connection with breaking coast records
Towering Ducks
Prepare for
Pennant Rush
Vandal Wins Put
Champions Nearer
Another Title
With leafy green ferns lending
an outdoor tou,ch to decorated
McArthur court, Oregon’3 towering
Ducks shoved thoughts, good and
bad, of their two victories over
Idaho’s Vandals into the back
ground, and settled down to a
week of preparation for the final
quarter of their 1939 title cam
paign.
Old McArthur was considerably
c’oiled up for the appearance of the
gleemen, bill Coach Hobby Hobson
ignored the decorations to drill his
Ducks. And the Ducks, a widely
traveled group of hoopsters who
have no qualms at playing under
varied conditions, staged a "pre
liminary” to the accompaniment of
"basket music.”
Enter Home Stretch
This weekend the northern divi
sion hoop race enters the home
stretch with the victory-minded
Ducks and the dangerous Washing
ton Huskies taking part in key
games, tilts whicii may decide tiie
championship.
Coach Hobby’s Ducks take to
the road for the first time since
their Inland Empire sweep Satur
day, meeting the Oregon State
Beavers at Corvallis.
Oregon’s two victories over
Idaho, by scores of 45 to 28, 53 to
36, ran the Ducks' win streak to
10 straight. The Ducks now have
won 11 games and lost one.
Hobby Praises Laddie
Coach Hobson praised the show
ing of Laddie Gale, who played
both games with a bad hip, pio
tected by awkward padding. The
big forward scored only eight
points the first night but rang up
18 the second night to boost his
total to 149, just 39 short of a new
record. In order to top Pulmberg s
mark of 187 points in .16 games,
Gale now needs only 10 points per
night..
Slim Wintermutc, who ran afoul
of technical officiating an 1 was
sent to the showers early in Doth
Idaho games, collected only 22
points. He now has 128 and needs
15.25 per game to reach the record.
John Dick was able to hit only
seven points in the two games. As
a result he dropped from third
place to fifth, behind Hoy William
i son of Washington and A1 Hooper
of Washington State.
— unofficially. But Saturday the
records were official. Wetmore
negotiated the 150-yard backstroke
in 1:39.8; the old mark was made
by Park of USC, and was 1.3 sec
onds slower than Wetmore’s.
Jack Dallas performed an almost
unbelievable feat when he chopped
10.1 seconds from the old record
for the 200-yard breast stroke of
2.36.7, held by Towne of Stanford.
The sensational Dallas posted the
time of 2:26.6. He finished 25 yards
ahead of his nearest competitor,
the Huskies’ Caddy.
Mallory Helps
Lanky Pierce Mallory joined the
Wetmore-Dallas duo in the 300
yard medley relay, and the three
established the new record of 3:
03.2, five seconds faster than the
old mark of 3:08.1 made by Stan
ford in 1938.
The highlight of the meet was
the 400-yard free-style relay. At
this point the score read: Washing
ton 36, Oregon 32. To the winner
of this, the last event, went seven
points—enough to determine the
meet’s winners. Washington’s
Bockman and Tom Starbuck, big
free-styler, fought out the anchor
positions with Bockman’s hand
hitting the finish line a second
ahead of Starbuck’s.
Leo Gaffney, ace Webfoot diver,
outpointed genial Bill Longevin of
the Huskies. Gaffney scored 391.9
points, against Longevin’s 360.4.
How They Finished
Summary:
300-yard medley relay—Won by
Oregon (Wetmore, Dallas, Mal
lory), Washington second. Time,
3:03.2. (New coast record, old
mark held by Stanford at 3:08.1.)
200-yard free-style — Won by
Goldberg (W), Holden (W) second,
Sandncr (O) third. Time: 2:19.
60-yard free-style—Won by Per
sonettc (W), Starbuck (O) second,
Marnie (O) third. Time: :30.S.
Fancy diving—Won by Gaffney
(O), 391.9; Lonegvin (W), 360.4,
second; Cathey (O), 328.6, third.
100-yard free - style — Won by
Personette (W). Goldberg (W)
second, Starbuck (O) third. Time
:55.7.
150-yard backstroke — Won by
Wetmore (O), Hoskins (W) sec
ond, Levy (O) third, Time: l;39.s.
(New coast record, old mark held
by Park of USC at 1:40.1.)
200-yard breast stroke—Won oy
Dallas (O), Caddy (W) second,
Lafferty (O) third. Time: 2:26.6.
(New coast record. Old mark held
by Towne of Stanford at 2:36.7.)
440-yard free - style — Won by
Bockman (W), Wetmore (O) sec
ond, Holden (W) third. Time:
5:07.9. (New pool record. Old mark
held by Reed of Oregon at 5:12.)
400-yard free-style relay Won
by W a s h ingt 0 n (Personette.
Randles, Goldberg, Bockman), Ore
gon second. Time: 3:18.5. (New
record. Old mark held by Washing
ton at. 3:57.1.)
Oregon Wrestlers
Tied by Huskies, 18-18
Battling under a 15-point handicap, Oregon came up to an 1S-1S
tie with the wrestlers from the University of Washington Saturday in
the wrestling room of the men's gymnasium.
Herb Colwell's grapplers were forced to hand three matches to
the Huskies by virtue of forfeit. Washington claimed those three in
the 118, 120, and 130-pound limits.
Oregon won three matches by throwing their opponents, and took
isn't known. The tandal atlUeti
department had to order speeia
shoes tor the 201-pound sophotnor
renter.
Idaho’s basketball luck at Me
Arthur court during the last tw
souson.-- hasn't been too good,
year ago, Twogood's tough V in
dais were thumped out of the ra.
here by Oregon, tiS to It and I
to at.
Heads of houses wilt meet at .
in the AYVS room in Gcrlmger hall
All forma sent out by the dean u
women's office are to be lilted u
wmU to t*.» ........
| another by a decision for its IS
• tallies.
I Washington won only one match.
, that in the 175-pound limit on a
decision.
Results:
Jim Mountain, Oregon, threw
> 1 "in Summer, Washington, in 6:56
I at 1to pounds.
M'»it Myers, Oregon, threw Chet
l Strong. Washington, m y: 10 at
j 105 (overtime).
Ray Foster. Oregon, threw A1
j North. Washington, in 6:09 at 165.
Hurry Bird. Washington, Ue
'; cisioncd Dale 1’eter.on, Oregon, at
• I 175.
Willie Williams. Oregon, de
i .cisioncd George Ksvelt, WasUiug
! • .. -• i. . ... ,
X
Five Quintets Unbeaten in ‘B’ League Play
League I
W L Pet.
Alpha Tau Omega .5 0 1.000
Campbell Co-op. 4 1 .800
Zeta hall . 3 2 .600
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 3 .400
Delta Upsilon . 1 4 .200
Chi Psi. 0 5 .000
League II
W
Sigma Nu .5
Kappa Sigma. 4
Sherry Ross .3
Phi Kappa Psi . 2
Delta Tau Delta . 1
Alpha hall . 0
L
0
1
2
3
4
5
Pet.
1.000
.800
.600
.400
.200
.000
League III
W
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3
Phi Gamma Delta .. 3
Theta Chi . 2
Gamma hall . 1
Sigma hall . 0
L
0
1
1
3
4
Pet.
1.000
.750
.667
.250
.000
League IV
W
Fizzeds . 4
Sigma Chi . 3
Phi Delta Theta . 2
Omega hall. 1
Sigma Alpha Mu .... 0
L
0
1
2
3
4
Pet.
1.000
.750
.500
.250
.000
League V
W
Beta Theta Pi . 4
Phi Sigma Kappa .... 3
Pi Kappa Alpha . 2
Yeomen. 1
Canard club . 0
L Pet.
0 1.000
1 .750
2 .500
3 .250
4 .000
ATO’s, Co-op, SPEs Take
'B’ Wins in Donut Finale;
Playo-ffs Begin Today
Fizzeds Meet SAEs, Sammies Battle
Theta Chi, DUs Play Sigma Chi in 'AV;
Betas vs. ATOs in 'B' Play-offs
Today’s Intramural Play-off Schedule
4:00—Court 43—Fizzed “A” vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon “A.”
Court 40—Sigma Alpha Epsilon “B” vs. Theta Chi “B” (SAE,
Theta Chi game on regular schedule being replayed.)
4:40—Court 43—Beta Theta Pi “B” vs. Alpha Tau Omega “B.”
Court 40—Sigma Alpha Mu "A” vs. Theta Chi “A.”
5:20—Court 40—Delta Upsilon “A” vs. Sigma Chi “A.”
By JACK LEE
With the regular hoop season at
a close, the play-offs start today ir
the “A” and “B” leagues for the
donut crowns.
The feature game of the after
noon will be played between th<
Fizzeds and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
champions of their league. Th(
Fizzeds will enter into the tilt a:
decided favorites due to their going
through a tough league with ar
unblemished record.
Sigma Chi and DU
In a game that promises to be
a thriller, the Sweethearts of Sig
ma Chi tangle with Detla Upsilon
The winner of this imbroglio meet?
Delta Tau Delta for the “A’
championship of league V.
The Sammies and Theta Chi wil
meet in another game to help de
termine their league championship
Their league is tied up in a three
way knot composed of Alpha Tai
Omega and the quintets alreadj
mentioned. The winner of today’s
game will have to get over the
hotelmen from Alpha Tau Omegf
before they can win the champion
ship of league I.
The only '‘B’’ play-off game wil
see Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tai
Omega tangle in what should be a
close contest. Both of these quin
tets went through their schedules
without suffering a single loss. The
SAEs meet the Theta Chi “B's" ir
a rematch.
University Skiers
To Face Canadians
Tentative Date Set
For Five Man Meet
With B.C.U.
A five-man squad of the Univer
sity of Oregon ski team reserves
will enter a meet tentatively sched
uled with the University of British
Columbia at Vancouver, Canada
on February 24 and 25, Walt Wood
ski team captain, announced lasl
night.
The Wcbfoot ski varsity orgin
ally had the Birtish Columbia con
tests on its schedule, but wher
invitations were issued by official:
of the San Francisco world's fail
for the Treasure island meet, which
conflicted with the Canadian tour
ney, it was decided that the seconc
string would be sent north for tin
Vancouver meet.
The contest, sponsored by th<
Vancouver protective ski zone pro
motion committee, will be held or
Holly burn ridge on Vaneouvei
island. Ed Wallis, assistant man
ager, will accompany the team or
the northern trip.
Evans Gets Fifth
Oregon's ace jumper, fresh mar
Hank Evans, took fifth place and a
trophy in the jumping meet at
Head over the weekend. Competing
against some of the country's best
jumpers, many of whom come from
Norway, the home of "wooden
sundai" champions, Evans showed
excellent form in jumping with tin
class B division in which all leaps
were made from the class A jump.
Remaining members of the ski
team, Captain Wood and Tat
Dolan, practiced jumping at Alt
Hood, Saturday anil Sunday, in
preparation for the coming trip to
California, Nevada, and Idaho.
Saturday's jumping was done in a
driving snow storm that hampered
good skiing conditions. All three
varsity skieis. Wood, Evans, and
Dolan will practice at Alt. Hood
next weekend.
By DOUG PARKER
I Alpha Tau Omega polished the
Chi Psis off, 20 to 3, preparatory
to entering the intramural “B”
league play-offs. It was the last
regular donut basketball contest.
For three quarters, the ATOs
| shut the Chi Psis out, And then in
the last canto, Jack McClung
drbibled into the keyhole and pot
ted the Chi Psis’ one and only
field goal. Chi Psi Jack Huemmer
followed shortly after with a free
throw to conclude Chi Psi's scoring
for the evening. The foul, only
personal called in the whole game,
was against Jack Hay.
Norm Wiener, ATO center, was
high point man with eight count
ers, six of which were made in the
first half.
Lineups:
ATOs (20) (3) Chi Psis
; Peake (6) .F .... (2) McClung
D. Hay .F . Williams
Wiener (8) .C . Wells
Anderson (2) .... G . Osborne
Weston (2) .G .. (1) Huemmer
J- Hay.S .Aronson
Saunders (2) .... S
Boone . S
t ampoen lo-op 23, zeta 13
Campbell Co-op commanded an
early lead and never relinquished it
to Zeta hall in another “B” league
game. Final score favored the co
op men, 22 to 13.
The Campbells were leading,
14-10, at the end of the third quar
ter when Forrest Landeen and Ben
Hughes were ousted on fouls. From
there on it was a walk away for
the winners.
Carlo Apa, Zeta center, led the
scorers with eight points, all of
which were made on shots from far
out. Herb Gifford paced the Camp
bells with seven counters.
Lineups:
| Campbell (22) (13) Zeta Hall
j Gifford (7) .F. Landeen
j Hillway (3) .F .. (3) Whitnack
Madera (1 ).C . (8) Apa
Williams (5).G. (2) Jonsrud
Bray ton (6) .G.Hughes
Luota.S Turner
S. Griffith
S . Dake
SPEs 14, DUs 11
Sigma Phi Epsilon nosed out
Delta Upsilon in a “B” league
game, 14 to 11, despite 10 points
bucketed by DU Bill Jones.
Jones made most of his points
from long howitzers cast off from
near the sidelines. Powell Loggan
potted three fielders to lead the
winners, followed by Lee Reynolds
and Jack Coslcy with four points
each.
d he DUs missed ouc scoring
chance after another but managed
to closely trail the SPEs. Half-time
score favored the winners, S to 7.
Lineups:
W. Jones (xoi
Delta Upsilon
Kirkpatrick
Yeakley.
Haskell (1) ...
Schwarz.
Crosby
B. Jones
Hopkins
Smith
F . (6) Loggan
(11) (14) SPEs
F . (4 ) Reynolds
C . (4) Cosley
■ G . Matlock
U . Hutchins
• S . Nysteen
. S
S
.. s
Referees: Wayne Scott and
Roald Grunscth.
to the squads schedule. One will he
included on the 27-day trip start
ing February 23 and will be held
I March 10 and It at McCall, Idaho
1 in competition with cither the
j Boise or the McCall ski club. It
will be a three-event meet, slalom.
' downhill, and cross country.
The second contest will be the
Northwest intercollegiate meet at
Northern Division Standings
W L Pet. PF PA
Oregon .11 1 .917 556 328
Washington 7 3 .700 404 370
WSC . 5 6 .455 388 408
OSC . 2 7 .222 275 320
Idaho . 1 9 .100 304 399
Saturday Night's Gaines
At Oregon 53, Idaho 36.
At Washington 41, Washington
State 32.
Last Night’s Results
At Oregon State 42, Idaho 29.
Duck Swimmers
Depart for South
Squad Engages in
Meets With Trio of
California Powers
A full squad of Oregon mermen
will depart today at 12:10 o’clock
for “sunny” California, where they
will meet the three big guns of
the south — Stanford, San Jose
State, and California.
Pretty sure of wins from San
Jose and California, Coach Jim
Reed expressed doubt about the
Ducks’ chances against Stanford.
“Stanford is strong in the sprints
and the distance events—and that
is where we are weak,” he said.
The caliber of Oregon swimming
teams is well known in the south.
Three years ago, when the Web
foots invaded California, they
didn’t lose a match.
The three-meet schedule begins
Wednesday, February 15, when the
Oregon men splash it out with the
University of California at Berke
ley. The next day they meet Stan
ford university at Palo Alto. The
last day—Saturday, February 18—
finds the traveling Ducks at San
Jose engaging the Spartans.
Those making the trip, besides
Coaches Ned Johns and Jim Reed,
and John Dungan, manager, are:
Free-style — Captain Jack Levy,
Jim Marnie, A1 Sandner, Peirce
Mallory, and Tom Starbuck.
Back-stroke: Sherman Wetmore,
and Jack Levy.
Breast-stroke: Jack Dallas and
Ralph Lafferty.
Divers: Elmer Mallory, Ralph
Cathey, and Leo Gaffney.
Independents Trip
Orides, 18-11, inHoop
Trouncing the Orides, 18 to 11,
in the “A” league’s most crucial
coed hoop battle yesterday, the In
dependents rose to stand as the
only undefeated “A” team. In the
“C” division, the Co-op and Chi
Os are still undefeated, but they
meet Friday.
Hazel Oldfield, Lucky Ace’s star
forward, led these fast-breaking
n
Pole Vaulter Varoff
Seeks New Marks,
Slates First Meet
Globe-Trotting Veteran Lists Varied
Accomplishments; Olympics Are Goal
By GEORGE PASERO
Globe trotter, athlete, student, musician, record-holder, and camera
man.
All of these titles fit and describe good-natured George Varoff, king
of the pole vaulters in the indoor arena and captain of Oregon's track
forces."
Former holder of the world's indoor record at 14 feet, 4% inches,
the genial Russian from the San
Francisco bay district has been a
top track performer for years. And
he intends to stay right at the
head of the list until he’s repre
sented Uncle Sam in the 1940
Olympic games at Finland.
Clears 13 Feet 6 Iinches
Already this year, in the indoor
vaulting pit in the unfinished por
tion of the men’s gym, bass viol
playing George has cleared 13 feet,
6 inches. “I’m a full month ahead
of last year at this time,” he con
fided after a full hour workout
Friday.
Called “Count” by some of his
friends, Varoff is eyeing the com
ing season. And for Varoff and
Kirman Storli, middle distance
runner, the season is almost here.
Next week these two stars of Ore
hoopsters with eight tallies. Fol
lowing her with 5 each were Inde
pendent’s Mary Rear, and Oride’s
Shirley Seavey.
Thursday's schedule has been re
vised to stand Tra-Delt vs. Hen
dricks at 5 p.m. in the inside gym
insetad of Tri-Delt vs. Alpha Gam
ma Delta.
THEY ARE HERE !
OUR IfEW SPRING
SLACKS
For lounging in
doors or out . . .
for wearing with
sports coats,
sweaters, or jack
ets. These slacks
will prove the
most versatile
item in your
wardrobe. We
have a large va
riety in new pat
terns and styles.
GABARDINES
COVERTCLOTH
$5.95 $6.95
S7.95
Drop in and see them . . .
on the campus
Hart Larsen's
Campus Shop
Vern Pomeroy, Clay Pomeroy
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 AT 8:30
HURRY! SEAT SALE NOW!
S.HUROK^tokvj#
i da MONTE CARLO
LEONIDE MASSINE, Artistic Director
Lavish New Ballets—Symphony Orchestra
COMPANY OF 150
McDonald
1
SPECIAL for VALENTINES DAY
Chocolate Parfait
Ice Cream
POPE’S SUPER CREAM
ICE CREAM
Next to Mayflower Theater
gon’s track brigade will leave for
San Francisco’s Treasure Island
exposition to take part in two
meets, the Golden Gate world’s
fair invitational, and the Pacific
coast indoor championships. Both
meets will be held at the fair
grounds, February 25 and March
4.
Last Mark Falls
After withstanding all assaults
for nearly two years, Varoff’s in
door mark fell Saturday before the
prowess of Cornelius Warmerdam,
(Please turn to page three)
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• Student Service
FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim
Smith Richfield Station at 13th
and Willamette for A-l service.
* Barber Shops
IT PAYS to look well. For your
next haircut try the Eugene
Hotel Barber Shop.
| * Picture Framing
I PICTURE framing for all kinds of
! pictures and certificates. Ori
ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad
j way.
• Lost
BROWN BILLFOLD—lostat con
cert last week. Nothing of value
j to anyone but myself. Reward
for return to Theta Chi.
RIMLESS GLASSES in black case
between Mayflower and Hen
dricks hall. Please call Barbara
Jones.
J COIN PURSE containing $45.00.
Lost in libe. Turn in to circula
tion desk. Reward.
OVERCOAT, green covertcloth. on
campus. LIBERAL REWARD
FOR ITS RETURN. Joe Frizzell,
Alpha Hall.
i * Rooms
ROOMS for men students. Ap
proved by University. Three
vacancies. 487 East 11th. Phone
2297-W.
* Books
NEW AND USED BOOKS, school,
fiction, technical books. 31 7th
West.
* Plumbing
EXPERT PLUMBING—Cha3C~Co.
Plumbers. Repairs and installa
tions of all kinds. Servicemen al
ways ready. Phone 243. 936 Oak.
9 Ski Repairing
SKIS
* Expert repairing done and
* hand-manufactured skis both
* hickory and maple sold at bar
* gain prices. See Kaarhus, East
* 13th and Moss.